davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-06-12

MELANCHOLY CIRCUMSTANCES.

The following accoun, 10 truly diftreGng aud
irritating in its nature at the place where
it had happeaed, it has excited very gen
eral fenfation the caufe perhaps affords
greater reafon of complaint than either the
unfortunate death Of Pierce, or the affair of
the chefapeake by the Leopard but we
hope II will not create 70 much unreafona.
BILE anmoGty ~ either of thofs circumffan-
ees. When our School, Houfes are forcibly
broken open, and the teachers pinioned,
drove of, and murdered. land this by = reg
ular armed force of officers and folders Of
the United States) IL il certainly no fmall
eaufe Of complaint and under thefe cir.
cumflances, the inhabitants of Elizabeth
town have done themfelves honor, by their
firm and deliberate conduct in OBTAINING
Captain Holmes and his veiiel, till they had
Obtained ample evidence of this mott wan.
ton and strocious violation of our national
jurifditfion.- We underftaud that proper
ftatement Of fatfs has been made to proper
authority.] 10y 4 4
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-06-12

Mr.. Secretary Gatiatin is SO much
indisposed, as TO be unable to attend to
the duties of his office Hash. Pat.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-06-12

ernor sent messenger to the indians
yesterday"
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-06-12
I am, Sir, Jour humble fervant,
.8ea HENRY ARNOLD,
COPY
Assssor IF Msjs Ford, May 2, 1909.


SIR-I have not the honor Of an
aequaintance.vith you, nor is it ne
cefary to my Purpofe, asI am not
perional,y in,ersited in The commu-
nication, bu. induced TO it from
friendfhip to an innocent man Capt.
Holmes, who leems to BE- in difficulty
from my act yeferday. Why, Sir,
is Captain Holmes implicated in
this affair . Is it becaufe my boa,
unfortunately for him and the ow-
ner Of the veaeD to be a.
longlidc OF his veilci ? Or becauie
Captain Holmes called on his rela-
tions in his Majeiy's dominions at
the time took TO do my dufyl Or
is it becaule your beople arc deter
mined to grafp at the fmallet oppor-
tunity of annoying the United States |!
- pledge my honor as folder
and gentleman, that Captain Holmes
and his men were as ignerant Of the
affair as you. / am the refponGble
perfon, what was done was in ODE
DIENCE TO MY ORDERS, and
1 an proud that my Se,jeaat executed
tie orders With 70 n,afb jpnis and
prmpns/5. The man had not be-
come a fubje6t of Grest-Britain,
and why ihould your people be 70
anxious to protect dciertcr, and
felon : What | did | conferred my
duty, and "a The Ike ocrafm spW %
again, AID wN at all times take my
men wbcre and sgbeu 1 can, If it can
be accomplished without Injury to
the inhabitants Of the country or place
l take them from.
II hope you viii conlider Captain
Holmes cafe coolly, and furely if you
do you will difeharge his men and
acquit him. I'll have been wrong
am to be found, and will always be
ready to fubmir my conduct to pro-
per inveitigations.o / have the hon.
sr to be your obedient lerveut, in
hate,
(signed) WIN. P. BENNETT,
Capt. 6tb U. S. Reg. Igtsatry.
(Addreiled TOY ra
Henry ARNOLD, Eiq Caaaas.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-06-12

A pealenr, being a, confeHion, ac-
ssled himiell of having itolen iome
hay Il he father confcfor aiked him
how many bundles he had taken from
the Rack -" that is Of no conie-
suence.' replied the peaisns, "you
may let it down Wagon load, tor
my wife and l are going TO fetch the
Ysmaiader very iooD.'
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-04-10
Jn:rrrstiuJ Political sDis;fIlanv.
BRITISH TORIES.

IiDe a;e 10 judge of meu by their atfio-s. in
Headof their projections, we nun pronounce
hieAs Duane, b'oo-, aud the ref of the do
Innsnt faction, To be B,itG f,is. They are
ever openmou,hcd, like DR. Darwin's dim Al
dog Of aid night" aud the bu.lhes of ,her
rl,notoucu, yea, is " Old tories - Britih
Influence, ---Bri,ifh gold ----WAsHl O rev
VIA An ~ tory, PicvEKlrc an old Brtiih 10
W Aud mi n.ly Of the people of New
England he crade OF American pdepen 1cnce
arc old Bns'ill tories, &c. &c. Now the meas.
ures recommended by thefe llupd demagogues
and adapted by their Immaculate employers,
are precisy iuch az are b.it calculated To pro-
mote The in,eretts OF G. Britain, while they
are deltructive 10 America As theie scape-
Juice en- grams were formerly Briih eiti-
zens, and are utng their dele,crio influence
fo- the pursose Of promoting the in,erea Of G.
britain, we certalnly fl,ould fuppoie. provided
their indgniGcaace did not lead to forne hest
tasicn on ,he iubjstt thai they had been pur-
chaied by C. "a; Britain Thsie undertaking
To ascuie others Is circsmlaate aeainit them
Eaboiy hawls, a,p tb'sf with more vehemeaee
than the eulprii who has fslca TIE goois.
SELlrSo or AMsRIcaNs.-In Tuefdays pa.
per we pubitfed, from the Philadelphia REa-
,sTrR, a letter from young man, who has
the moa Respectable connect,ons in Philadel-
phia, complaining hat on his veifes arriving
in France, him!elf, the captain and three o.
theirs, were cruelty impriloned. and that the
ranfom demanded for him was 100 dollars
Ii was not to be expected, that fack cruelty
and huniliafing treatment could find apoogilis
among thols who have yoc'erated loudsit -
gain.t the practe e Of impeachment. Yet apol-
ogies are made in the Wing aud the Ameri-
can
We are gravely told that this opprefIion is
jlisifabie under the wsanpsilaw of France.
We pretend not to be acquainted with French
law as well as theie gen,emtu but on the con-
trafy. wi.hing forever TO remain ignorant Of
French laws as we'll a. free from rheit opera.
tiou, we have looked into the treaty be- weep
Fraoce and the u States made with Bonapsrre
on the soth Sept. 1900. The 2lit article pro.
vides " Aud in all cafes where veile of the
citizens of either parry fhaII be carrvRrp or
sKIEsp and held for adjudication, her Off cers
patiengers aud crew J6sb BE- bJphsabiy treated.
They haIl rot be impfiioned nor deprived Of
ANY part Ct their wearing APPAREL nor Of the
pofeilion and ule of their money, not exceeding
for sl' esp,s'n, furercargo and the mate 500
dollars each, and for The iaiIoss and padengers
100 dollars each" II therefore i, cannot I've
contesded, that the laws Of France have force
10 iuper.sds treaty, we may be excufed from
looking further tor proof Of the iegality as
welt as barbarity ofimprloning and telling our
feamen. Bsk. ~. Am.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-04-10
Mr.. HilIhouEe's Speech,
IN THE SENATE OF THE U. STATES,
rEssvApv 81, 1909,

IN THE SENATE OF THE u. STATES,
rrhsvAsv 81, 1909.
On lfr. Giisf' Nen-Lafycouys Biz
Mr.. PRESIDENT,
AS i, regards the future defines
Of our country, The bill on your ia.
bic is one Of the moa important that
has engaged the attention of Con-
srefs. This bill marches US to a
preeipice, from which the next ftep
May plunge the nation into war,
incalculabie as TO calamity and dura-
ton. Under circumstances like thefe
the du:y ! owe TO myfelf, my con-
ffituen.s, and my counrry requires
me to come forth boldly. and fpcak
my fentinnen;s in plain language.
I am forry, fir, we have not the
whole Information 70 which we are
entitled before we are called on TO
decide fhis qaeition. The bill is
predicted on re principle of the en-
sire failure If the negotiation with
the great bei'igerents the whole
corr.fpondence therefore ought to
be before US, that we may perfectly
underitand what IS our fituation in
relation to ,h2fc powers. But |
know, Gr, and every fenater mutt
know, we have not that Information.
1t is withheld from US. II is mani
feit from the documents which have
been communicated by the PRECEDENT
ct the u States that there has been
. double esared correspondence. be-
tween our foreign miniiters and the
department Of itatc-An 1fciai cor
reipondence, and pirate correlpon-
d;nce rs regards England we
have very lictle of the private cor
Teipondsnce. As regards France we
have 6u, fnalI portion Of either
the othcia! or private correspondence
Can any one believe, that, during
iueh critisal period of our affairs
with tina, nation, for VERY long inter.
walls there !hould bave been no COM
muolcasisns OF correspondence be-
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1809-04-10

.Ir the fave Rates. the Allowance for IN,
fub6itencs of negro, IL a peck ct eorn PEI
week.
l7s + continue
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-13
FOR THE ENQUIRER.

II remarkable instance oftA- violence and
o6sftnacy /acate inRamma,i ian in the case
Of Cant. James .Wibiett, If Lunen5urp
County Virginia.
On the 2Sth May last, I was applied to, to
visit Captain NibIett. who I was told had
then been ill about ten days from the DIES
eruption given me fhis situation by the mes
semger, l was induced to believe, that he
laborcd under an iniamma,orya affection of the
lungs, and 1t being inconvenicnt for me to
visit him Immediately, directed, by note
that he be biooded freely and blstered over
the panied part of his chest and that the
ensuing day ! would see him; accordingly
on the 29th | visited him, and found him
comp aiming OF most of those symptoms which
characterize Pcrpneumonia Vera, to wit.
Fever, dull obtuse pain of the side increased
ON INSPIRATION, sense of weight and Cd
preston OF the Prccordia, slight difficult
ty iii respiration, increased on lying on the
panied side, pulse remark ably tense and
hard, tho not full, and beating seventy FIVE
strokes IN the minute, a want of sleep, the
prevalence OF constipation, and very fire.
quent succession of sick Ats of the stomach
almost inducing by their violence Syncope ::
no cough now or during the disease Capt.
Niblett is thirty years of age, of full and
ptetiIorIC habit of body when la health, and
accustomed to daily exercise on foot, of
bIlhons aspect, and suspects from some COM
slaints few years since that his liver was
not III a sound and healthy state; ne is also
a gentleman of regular and temperate ha-
bits in every respect After examining at
tentively into his situation, and Observing
the strong buff on the blood drawn the pre-
cedIn5 day, j directed the repetition of the
blood letting every eight hours, if his pulse
by Its tension, and hardness, together with
the appearance of the blood drawn, should
Indicate its Propriety, and that each bleed
ing should be continued until he tension and
hardness of tic pulse entirely abated or
syncope ensued /; that the cupping glass
should be applied over the pain Of the chest,
and blisterins plaster succeed this. that
emoihent injections be used to obviatc COS
tiveness that a clustering plaster be APP
Piled over the pit of the stomach, to relieve
the sick fits, aud that the Tart. antimony he
used IN order to determine toward the skin.
and e'JOned the strict observance of a spare
diet.
On the 4th of June visited him again.
and found on enquiry that he had complied
with the directions given, and that he had
Ueen biouded nineteen times, losing at each
time from four 70 twelve ounces ofblood. al.
showing the buff very clearly. There was 4
very considerable remission Of all the syrnp
toms, except the appearance Of the tongue,
which still remaining unchanged, vas an.
prehendve of a senewed attack, and under
thls impression directed eontihusnce Of
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-13
ron THE EWO UIRER.

have Just seen in a federal print. tbe la.ter of
Lord Se!kirk declaring his opposition to parlia.
mentary reform; and surely never aDpesred m
TINS or any other country, production better cal
cu'a'ea 10 draw down on IT'S author tie scorn or
pity OF the honest and enlightened of mankind =
Tue latter feeling it might claim, could we view
1t as tina walllng Of querulous dotage. trem.
Ding To act, and asslNulatIng all things with ITS
own totering ihiirmty but as the deliberate
avowal or healthful maturity, this letter be-
comes a subject Of higher confederation and
we must regard his Lordship as essaying 20 tar.
nIsi with little dirt-(for deiusion Itself could
nope 40 mOre,) the most splenlId and lasting
ed.
SO strongly impl1nt in the human breast is
regard for the estimation of our fellows.
that the most shameless knive dare not offend
without some Shew OF sht or necessity ON his
SIDE Happily however for the world that Wei.
Gus se'hshne~S which prompts to dayilte from
true honor, Is rarely judiciOus in the choice of
a disguise, that some Of its del1rmed llneaments
are not discovered. The frantic denocracv of
America IS Jle mask, but it hides not tie iispro.
pprtioned, the mulufOrmed monster British cor.
ruptnn. thc American citizen, tie present Oh.
server and paitaker Of the political transactions
% ms country, will read with wonder and ipdip.
nation the palpable and impu1cnt falseliooJs, de.
tailed By one ut that class, whOsa "feelings Of
honor" make The vsunted Sanctuary Of transat.
iantic happiness, and secure every object OF rood
government to all within IFS influence Where
ne wa ehl'Ire, are tilc enOrmitics which de
grade the Character of this nation to level with
ne maraudlng dIslurDers OF The babitable globe
when, h dlDwcd RJeytg, has nv beloved countr,
eNmbited the Illuminating proofs that thy heaven.
y eXcenerce transcends all mortal possession ::
lna' MANKIND are 1hera lilted only for the lash Z
The goal -
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-13
THE ENQUIRER.
RICHMOND, OCTOBER IS, 1909

That the reader may better under
stand the following etfusion " of an Ameri-
can Feelings on reading an Infamous libel
vi MS country, 1t seems proper to state,
that Lord Seikirk, once in the u. States. and
lately distinguished by his mad resolution in
the House of Peers, respecting the seamen Ia
Ken from the Chesapeake, has written on
the 2oth last April, and published, a reply
TO the polite proposition of Major Cartwright
10 act as steward at the approaching meet
ing OF the friends of Parliamentary Reform -
in which he declines that honor-avows the
same apostacy TO the cause of his ia Their, his
brother and his own early years, Which had
dissraced the conduct Of Mr. Pitt and the
luke OF kichmond-throws himself upon
IN -hasty observations he had made i'm the
y. D as the apology for his change of theory
and conJures up all he anticipated horrors
OF French revolution, as likely to result
from an attempt to produce Parliamentary
Reform IN England:
1t Is thus that he speak of the U. 6.
very short acquaintance with the legisla-
i've proceeding OF AmerIcs may afford convict.
on that universal suffrage and frequency of cleo
ton prove no bar to the misconduct of represen-
taiives; and that political adventurer, raised TO
power by popular favor, is full a, likely to abuse
mat power, as is the purchaser of a rotten boz
rough.
A'eiS - SIOultl TOT lne idea, that that
country public affairs are managed with higher
regard to the public welfare than in our own
Inc parliament Of England, with all its cor
rupuonS, cannot be accused Of proceedings ap-
preaching, IN disgrace, to the Infamous and bare
faced JOBS which have been transacted in many
OF the legislatures OF America IL is evident to tie
most careless observation, that the state of pub
iic morals IS there worse than in England
that political integrity is less respectea-that
corrupt motives have not the same degree of
check from feelings fhonor, as they have among
Enslishmen. To sum up all, there is no roona
Tor comparison between the two countries in
that great test OF good government, the admin
istration ofiustice."
The publication Of thi. letter in the U.
states was first started by the Boston Re
pertory, who presents it without the slightest
anilnadversion or comment OH its opinions,
as proof of the sentiments entertained by
an enlightened EnglisiIman OH our republican
institutions In this it has been followed by
most of the JederaL Prints in the u. States,
without dongjustice to those remarks, which
should have been drawn from the bosom of
an American, on such an occasion
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-13

times, ard the blond every time was envrrss
with thick, strong. white coas. and lose
from four TO twenty ounces each ting. lie
was capped. aad had leecAcs applied daily
tor several weeks, exclusive of the bleedinys
AT the arm aad the discharge from. the s,,top.
Having Il fixed principle in view. was re-
solved TO pYsh the lancet till il produced its
desired goo5 effects, or It's injurious conse-
quences compelled! ma to desi,t.
The liberal and he generous physician
will attribute TO their proper motives the
publication os the preceding case: he Will
see that in this inst;Iuce, the patient has iosc
twenty nine pounds tnr ounces more OF
blood than is supposed To be present at any
one time. IN the system of common heal
thy adult man. it will unequivocallv im,-
ipress on his mind, the urgent necessity of :.
prompt and strict adherence to fixed pri0-
ciples. 1t will perhaps recall to his rccoi-
lection some valuable life that might have
been saved. but for sinidty in the use of the
lancet. 1t will in critical cases, afford him
a pleasing hope, that perseverance may,
crown his exertons with success. II viii
enable him 10 enjoy that exquisite pleasure
arsln.. from the conviction of having pre-
served the life OF fellow being: and !. will
demonstrate to all the immense quantity or
bl"od whica man may loose and yet reco-
yer.
JOHN r. LUCAS.
| Rockland, Mecklen6H, s, lzl Ccs. 1909.
LUNBN5gsG CoUNT1, FysGI,-i4.
| do hereby certify that the foregoing state
ment is ,trctly aud literally correc,, as far
as know ii believe. Given under my i.su6
TINS I'd. Oct. 1909.
JAMES NlBLETT.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-13
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 6.

Wednesday arrived at this port, the schr.
Glee, Captain Sites, from Jamaica,, which
he left the 10th of September. and has bro't
out with him the French general Barsuir
(who commanded the city of ST. Domingo,
in the late seige and was there captured, J
and his establishment, consis ting of % Off
GERS. with their ladies and servants. to the
amount OF 66 persons, all of whom go TO
france by the speediest conveyance-Three
briggs Zone of whom the Alexander is arri-
Sed,) and soop with those captured at the
same place, sailed before the Glee for this
port. Capt. Sites also Informs. that on the
hrst day after the account of our non inter.
course arrived at Kingston, -four rose IS per
cent and lumber 1913.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-13
D1YID RAMSAY.


I'm .fnsrvcr from fhe President zras yes.
ferday received. Of zYhieh the following is
a cofy:
SIR,
haue receiued the Resolutions of
the Meeting Of the cifizensin Charleston.
on the an inst. COVERED by your favor Of tie
s0rie date.
Horvever difference Of vievs may be
INDUCED in subordinate questions Of policy,
a union ofaU, or such as evidently a6cct
me :oUereignty. the honor, or the essential
interests Of The nation, is duty TO which
epery denomination Of citizens 7uiH rally,
whose ioue IF country eisvates then, above a
Shirt efharfy. Ofihis genuine hatrfotisna,
the meeting at which you hresided. has given
a CONSPICUOUS e.ramhie.
The occasion zvhtch led TO this hroeeeoline.
Of your .feitsso- citizens, is as much regretted
as az Tcas fshc to be dnticihated. 1t could
the Tess haze been anticihated, as, besides
the resfcct due 70 an arrangement soicnnfv
entered into by q Pienitio tenfiarv Minister,
and nor only strictly but irrevocabky carried
mo execution 6y the other har.y, thc ar
ramgement Itself 7vas ofc nature 10 claim a
ready sanction. epen if. contrary 10 every
ground IF confidence, ithad nor been 7pith,n
the scohe ct PREVIOUS instructions.
pnefheF INC sequel may better CORRESPOND
7v'fh ne wishes and hohes offhe U. STATES,
founaed on thar attachment to feace (Which
fhey haze proclaimed, and on hat eremJtiary
justice srhich they hare ftractised, remains
70 De seen In no eUent can The citizens of
Charleston lose The merit of h0Uing euinced
q tinantmtty and zeal, nor less calculated 10
dOer!, than 10 nicer aggresSions hron,hted
bg mis- concehfion Of the american cha
rdcter.
FOR The confidence which the meeting has
been Pleased 10 crhress in my faithfnl hur-
suit Of The Public good, IfeeL all the o6fga-
fions schich IL demands. In tenderine ms
acknowledgement of Them, Ibeg, al fhe' same
time. thar you 7oiH acceht for yourself assu-
RANGES Of my Particular esteem.
LINES MADISON.
September 90, 1909.
DR.. DAVID RAMSAr, Chairman, G's. sc.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-13

rENWENTY DOLLARS REWARD RAN
Z away from the subscri ser, las, Wednesda,
evening, sh-o1t o'clock At RchronI, acorpu.,
lent \egto Woman, by the name Of LEAR -.
Sic IS abOui % years Of age. stout ard stpe,j &,
made, full and roupd featured. Of black compisx,
ion, and walks lang in her left hip, occss6ned h.,
an old wound S OF 20 years ago, which hi. leG
q very sbe scar directly back of her Fl hin
Joint She isvcry arttu, talkatiye and piausbl.
in speech, alis' pree.ls To Dea strict retbodjst
Had on when sac went away, horuespun ,voGI.
len pctticost and jaoket, with an oznaburp sniff
out carried other clothes with hex She was
brought from the rorthern side of the river 4 an.
pahannock, over Bobb's Hole ferry, tl,ro' Dun.
Hfk and New Castle, 10 this place and. no
doubt, will make the Sest Of her vyst isck 800,
I ne above reward, and AL % G ssary ex.o i.Ea.
viii be paid 20 any person, WHO Wall appreftI
sad woTnas and deliver her as soou IS possible 10
capt. Hugh DAVIS, in Richmond.
=. FlRRLN6, T'ox
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-13

a LADY capable ofteaching fine NEEDLE
IN work, and EIfBROIDER RI. is wanted.
as sn Assistant, III Female Bcadelny. IN The
country. Respectable recommendation, are re-
quired. Ret rene for further Information, may
be had ut the Office of the Enquirer
October 10. Il
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-13

FOR SALE snralLt-ac If AND, iyiag IN
tie county IF Pyiree Ed0aTi, on Blsk ,ivcy,
10 ns the Ia'As gOAich eg,p reside and contain,
/. z aooat 800 sores
Also, a .te,u Akeiy NEGROES-For terms at.
PIP to Nm r. andolth, in Richmond, or the, SUD.
scri5er, IN Prince EGtomd
PElToN I2AND0LPH
September &c sp1m
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-10-13
From the Freezer. .ksBarg Herald.

DEdIH!!!-Withs sensations of pecuIi
ar grief, we announce the death of Captain
WILLIAM TAYLOR, who was acciden~
tally DROWNED, on the evening of the 29th
ult. Seldom has the painful task fallen to
our lot OF g,>ing publicity TO the departure,
from this world, OF man more universally
aud justly respected, Esteemed and beloved.
In all the domestic and social relations, hiI
conduct afforded to his fellow men, distin-
guished and amiable pattern. He was an,
nduigent father tender husband "a kind
master-a very useful Citizens sincere &
constant friend: He was "A patron ~ the
poor, and he was AN HONEST MAN" Often
shall the sadden,ng hue Of sorrow sit on the
cheek of friendship, when the remembrance.
Ut departed worth, shall swell in the heart
and the sacred tear OF affectionate grief moi
stem the haliow ed spot where his ashes SUM
Der.
&c The srveet remembrance Of the JUST,
=" Shall flourish gVhea ,hey steett ia dust"
Of shall tie spot Of congecrateE earth,
n at nls,%s the grave Of tear drpa iei qporth,
hhr"cf from saasend minds the 1no-.gft! gaze,
That speats 'he n.redcJ tyiGutary b, aise
ana bias the vetar,es II uice q8prJ1e
The sigh Of friendship, and the tear IF lore.
On Je who leHs haze taoS0! the tender ties,
That dbEeHcr Svougds ana arIfh can Ggorise
Vh0, IN, ough rhe vista # depdyted PEARS,
Not7 feeE and ovsH c snnu5isl JOYS and cUes;
II IYho base frozUH that Deaths reinsrscless dars
Give Elte's ,s0rat anguish to a brother's heart !:
Who S1irh the fhro6 # sym 5afhy can osrn
4 sons deep bang, and torture Breathing Syoaa ::
Vhsse bosonsS YARN G6y friendship glo.u ccz,fcsa
TIE lon. draSgH sigh Il eloquent dig.tesg -
While holy S.sAs ana S"c,ea :ears are shsd,
1hat mourn the toss cf the aeparted dead,
Let .'dtcfHf PrGJ eys. # fervenf kote0rise,
b. dKgeIs borHe as incense to tie skies,
Siree Sol m HeaS'n, 1pi.A pmest spirits henIs
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