davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-25
VIRGINIA

flhGlNIA
.Hf a SUPERIOR c9ur9 Of Chancery holden az
ne Cohifoi in Me City Of Riehmo1d, fhe
2lst Jsne, 1869.
John Willis, executor of Francis willis, Pit.
against
Philip c teudIe,on, and David Hunter, execu-
tors of Philip Pendeton, deceased, Hannah
Dew, widow, and who was named executrix OF
tbe said William Drew, and Dolphin Ore ".
liam Drew, Whiting Drew and %ashingron
Drew, heirs of Benjamin Orew, deceased, who
was hrir at law and devisee of the said William
D0w deceased, DeGs.
r II Z subpoena sciTefacias, awarded in this
cause OF being returned executed on the defen.
dsuts whiting Drew and Washington Drew &
u Appearing TO the satisfaction Of the court that
they are not inhabl ants ofthis country on mo-
zion Of the plaintiff By counsel, it is ordered, THAI
tho said defendants do appear here OH tine 6rss
day Of the next term and shew cause. if any they
can, against the revival thereby soughl==and thag
copy Of this order be forthwith inserted IN some
newspaper published in the city Of Richmond
FOR two mon,hs successfully and posted at tbs
from, door Of the Capnol in the said CITY.
"a copy, Teste,)
= TIusey c. C.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-25
SAMUEL SHIELD. Jun. Y. c.
Vvg7nia /:

AT Superior Court of Chancery hol-
den at the Capitol in the city of Rich
mond, the 10th day of June, 1909.
Samuel Duval, Pitt. 2
AGAINST
John Fowler, junior, Henry Banks, and }
David Ross and Company, Defss. s
= HE defendant John Fowler not having
entered his appearance and given se1
curity according TO the act of assembly,
and the raies of this court, and it appear
ing to tho satisfaction of the court, that he
is not an inha5itant ofthis country, on mo-
ton of the plaintiff by counsel, IL is order
ed, That the said defendants do appear
here on the first day of the next term, and
answer the bill of the plaintiff; and that a
copy of this order be forthwith inserted in
some newspaper poblifhed in the city Of
Richmond, for two months successfully, and
posted at the front door OF the Capitol in the
SAID city.
A Copy--Teste,
wst PETER TlNSLFY, c. c.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-25
JkNSlNGo'a CAP June 94tb, 1863
Robert ft'Ooyvell.

I'd EsPECTFULLY ioforrn. The public
Az that he has Removed his f4nily from,
S!aunton 10 the Red House ~ Jennings
Gap, o. the main Road 10 the differen,
mnera! Springs ia Bath, Monroe & Green
oiier, where he keeps HOUSE OF EN-
PERMANENT, at the Sign of IN,
SPREAD EAGLE, twelve mics from
aun;on AID % miles from Harrison
bois HIS house is large AID airy, wei
iurihshsd With good b. DIS, liquors of ,bt
best. good stabiing TO hold upward, O.
lhIry horses, with plenty Of hay aDc
gram aud psstnrage. Also aon.e Mine
~ Springs very convenien, 10 he house
and as H. intends paying particular attena.
on 20 The house himself; he hopes 10 give
gehefai 'sl'siac'ion 70 ihoss tho favour
him With heir custom.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-25

INFANTS Employment, in retail dry
wv goods s,cre, OF Counting House,
ycpug MAN from the county, who
will produce Satisfactory recommended
ons. 1e has some knowledge of business.
having been engaged in retail store
bout twelve. months. Naturally posses
sing sprightIy intelligent mind, added %
the benefits which consequently resul.
from good education, there exists no
doub III. he Is now susc eptible of the most
rapid Improvement. He will make an
engagement for 2 OF 3 years for small
consideration, provided he can obtain an
eligible situation. A line addressed to b.
P. II. and leit at this Office, will meet with
prompt attention,
N. b. lie understands Book. Kec ping
June so. (w2.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-25
20 Dollars Reward.

7 offered for apprehen&ing AHDK&W ane.
sro slave, VIII >bout The beginning OF thi.
moath Run away fon this subscriber resi-
alng IN tae neighboriood Of Amelia Cour,
Hsuse. An6rew - about thirty yeafs cid
an intelligent. active. small man. good mons.
ard stable sesvan', drvcs a Canisge weH IN.
dernaads lr,'le of shoemcking. and ,esdiIv
performs any kini OF plantation Iab'r. Some
years ago he'was VA he service of MIR Turn
az the Bel Favern in Richmond where be
ieve ne generally ae'vd as hostsr. and after
wards sill last Christmas was employed by Mr.
Henry l.. Biscoe of Manchester in his tobacco
stemme'y. he has wife living a, the Man.
chester coal ya,d a free mulauo woman nan,e1
Sukey Hollioger. by whom have reason 10 be
ieve nc IS SecYc'ed / viii pay the above re
ward to any person who will deliver 20 me the
ab7ye men toned Save, or secure him in Iail 40
that get him again.
James Henderson.
2oth June, 1909. n
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-25

COMMITTED to the JAIL of Mon,go.
~ merry county, on the 9th day Of A
p,il, negro man who calls hlmseIf MO
aES; says he is about twenty Two years
OF age; ne smear SIX feet high, stout bu !,
md says he IS the property Of Richard
Terrell. The owoer is requested to come
Onward, pay all charges and take him a.
'ay' 9TH rwise he will be dealt with as III,
Jaw reqaires.
II. GIBsON, Tailor.
June 29ih, 1903. (smJ
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-25

lRY virtue Of decd of trust. from Andrew
- Lewis. of the county OF M sn,gomesy, WILL
BE SOLD by the subscribers. TO the highest
bidder, a, the Eagle Tavern in the city of iiIcn-
inond upon the 2S,h day of September next.
the following
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-25

Tor SALE or RENT, that valuable
4 Property adjoining the city of Richmond,
called THE COLUMBIAN MILLS. Mr.
SAMUEL LEgcH, living on the premises,
will shew this property to any person in.
clined to rent or purchase. The terms
will be mude known by application to the
subscriber residing in Norfolk.
John CRANBERRY.
Richmond, July 10. 1909. If
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-25
HARDWARE, CT
WARE s.

Hand, Cut, Pit and
Mill Saw Files
1-2 round and fat
Smiths Files
Smiths * shoe Rasp
S!!.oS Hammers, Pin
GERS, Knives, X asps
lacks Sc AwlBiades
Butchers Knives and
Steels
Table and Desert
Knives and Forks
Carvers' and Table
S eels
Barlow, Pocket and
fen knIYeS
Sportsman and Pru-
pers' Knives
Fayiors' and Sheep
Sneurs
Large and small scis-
SorS
Razors s. do. cases
Shaving Boxes with
Brushes
Pewter and Tutania
able aud Tea
I Spoons
II. l.. and Butt Hin =
| ges
Cork Screws & Steel
Snugers Z
Common Port psld &
Double Bolted Pad
| Locks, chest door
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-25
VIRGINIA;

VIRGINIA
Alta superior court Of chaneery holden at
the capitol in Richmond, June 18Th, 1909,
Charles Yancey, plaintiff,
William Lipscomb, David Bullock, exc.
cuior of John Bullock, Nelson Cav.
ford, John Crawford and Charles Craw-
ford, executors OF David Crawford, and
Robert Kimbrough, defendants.
HIS cause VAS his day heard on the
bill, answers, exhibits, examinations
OF Witnesses, aud reports of the commissl-
oner, pursuant TO the order OF the eighth
day OF June. one thousand eight huudred
aud 1--we, with exceptions thereunio, and
vas argued by counsel ; on consideration
whereof, The court doth recommit the said
reports with the exceptions, to the com
missioner who made them for him to re-.
CONSIDER and report lhereupon.
A Copy-Teste,
PETER T,NsLEY, c. c.
COMMISSIONERS OFT1cE,
Richmond, Jgiy I'm, 1909.
The parties concerned will be PLEASED
TO take notice thai have appointed Mon
day the eighteenth day of September mex,
Tor carrying into effect the within decree,
upon which day their attendance is requir-
ed al my Office with their accounts ready
tor final settlement.
2m WV. HAY, NC.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-25

ITO be LET to the lowest bidder, a,
d Prince Edward court house, on the
last Saturday 10 July Dsxt, the BUILDING
81 a BRICK HOUSE, twen,y.two by 20
ieel, twelve feet pitch, TO be covered with
Slate OF Tile.
By the Commissioner.
June ed, 1909. tswks.)
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-25

TAKEN 10 by John Williams, upon his own
lsrd in tie County of Henrico, an es,ray
MARE MULE, dun colour, four feet two inche,
high, aaxen name, about 9 or 10 years old
Appraised 70 forty dollars. agreeable TO law.
May 1st, 1909. (2tp1
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-25

Chamber Sc stock do
Cupboard, Ches.,
Prospect book case
and Desk Locks
Wood Screws and
screw Drivers
Fee, compasses, Ircr
Back.
Hand, cast steel saws
Coopers' and Carpen-
ters' AIDES
Drawing and Cutting
Knives
Smiths Anvils < vi.
Ces
Hair Brooms, Clamp
Brushes, White
Wash, counter aud
Shoe do.
Japanned Walters as
sorted, elegant pat.
terms
Mkt * Gilt Pins
w &. Needles of the
most approved
stamp
Spades, Shovels and
Frying Pans
Steel in Paggots
Cork Screws X Steel
Shutters
Common BASKET,
Worstead s. STRAIN.
ing Webb.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-25
IN COUNCIL,

January 90, 1909.
pROpOSA AIS will be received by the Exc.
cutige for manufacturing three hundred
ard ninety Ri'lcs during tie present year, be-
ing the number directed by law To be provided
annually, including the deficiency OF last year.
Extract from the minutes.
DAM. l.. HYLTON,
Clerk Of the Council.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-25
Civ HoteI 40 I.et.

~ HAT spa, ''us convenient HOUSE and I. OF
with OAK Houses, Stabc, &c. situated on
ihe street thai eads from The main street by the
Governors to the Capitol; which was iaiely in
the occupancy OF Mr. Jas Vaughan. as q Tavern.
L, Will be Let for one or more years, and posses
sion given Immediately. Fo, terms apply 10
Bsrjannin mosby Of Powhatau, or y Ta,e of
This City, who ATE authorised by me 10 let the
sane.
RICHARD CROUCH.
II etmond, June 1st, 1909
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-25
Valuable I.ow-Grounds.

THE subscriber Oilers TO Lease, for q term Of
years, those valuable TENEMENTS at
prese1t i'll The occupancy Of the Mes,rs. lsbells,
Robinscns, & VIM. Ba,les, being part ofhis KS
tate, lying on the Fiuvauua River in the County
of Amherst, ION To miles below Lynchburg
and consisting chiefly IN
Rich LoW.Grounds.
The leasing viii begin on the Place where Mr.
Zach. isbeil lives on Tuesday the first day OF
August next and continue from day to day, a,
lie weather will ermit. nm Il I'll are Lee. The
terms will b. made known on the day.
l.. BOILING.
Buckingham. June 9Th 1909.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1809-07-25
William Ora " ford,

" ~ Just IeCelVeb the late arrivals from
= Kew York, general assortment oil GOODS
Seietted by himself and aid in upon the be s.
retms-amnng which are the following aruces
which viii be sold on the most moderate terms
.or Cash or Country Produce, at his store foul
doors beia.s the Eagle Tavern, and adjoining DIR
Crawford's Medicine store:
Willow Bonae,s anu and Wibbones
Ha S Laced and Tamoor',
Shors and long yellow Cambrick MusIins
Nankeeos h's' CHIP Floss L Vain stripe do
Blue and White Nan. do.
l,ens Laced Robe Dresses
Canton shaw Wis & Ban. Mems and Women's
dano hJsfs. silk Gloves
t-uaGy, Sisiersoy and Silk hdkts. and Shaw!
Doria hdkts. Coas aud Yes, Glass
ella and mock Madras Buttons
do Scarlet, Green. Black &
Su'rahs, Sauaas, Cos brown Persians
sas x Baftas Plain Sarsne,:s
9'S CaTb'ick Muslin Black & col'd Lustring,
o-4 CainbreE Muslin do. do. Syachews
Snee,in2s' Platiias & Silk Waisicoating diff
Shrlngs colours
Black Cambricks and C-iton Cassimercs acc
Oingnams English patent Nan
Ccrdel Ginghams kcens
Clnnizes q Calicoes Linen & Cotton Check.
Su'i u'e Prints Cotton Brown Holland
Cerd Gingharus 6. Tab. Velvet Binding
by Vevets Cotton x Chinsz Shawl:
blue aud Scarlet Rati- Puilicat & Komai hdJfs
metz Silk and Cotton Umbrei.
Black, Grass green, rs
3otIle do. and Scar SILK and Cotton sus.
let S. 6ne Bombazctts rendcrs
HARDWARE, CUTLERY. JApaN,r,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-06
THE ENQUIRER.
RICHMOND, JUNE 6. 1889.
Gro TIE EDITOR OF THE ENouIKER.)

ITO TIE EDITOR OF THE ENQUIRER.)
SIR,
The conduct of those amongst us, who
attempt to rob the late administration of the
weli-earned fame acquired by the change in
OH foreign relations, affords signal instance
OF injustice and ingratitudc. Attempts are
made 20 compliment the present admInistia-
ton at the eXpence OF the last. Those who
conduct our affairs will not, am sure, be
battered by such insdious eulogiums, The
present administration have acted and will
continue to act iii the same manner with that
which preceded it. Animated by the same
patriotism and devoted to the same princi-
plies, 1t viii observe the same policy. Those
Who administer the government, are too firm
TO be driven from their measures by the most
formidable exertions of their opponents, and
too wise to be seduced by their caresses.-
They were bred III the same political school
with their predecessors in Office, and indeed
IN different stations under the late aiminis-
tration, they asserted in laying the flundati-
ons OF those systems of internal polity and
external government, which it will now be
their glory TO mature, In acceeding to the
terms proposed by Great Britain, Mr. Madi-
son did 10 more than agree, as President, to
what had been explicitly offered to the British
government, when he was Secretary of state.
Notwithstanding great ministerial evasons
and tergiversationS were played off on the
| occasion, and that a coloring was endeavored
| to be given to the subject BY the surreptiti-
Gus publication of Mr.. Canning's letter at
Boston--yet, no well-informed man can
doubt, that it was explicitly offered to the Bri-
fish Cabinet by our minister at London to
take off the embargo as to Great Britain on
the repeal of her orders in council as to the
United States. Those who entertain any
doubt on this subject, are referred to the cor
respondence of our Minister, Mr.. Pinkney
and Mr.. Canning, as carrying conviction
which the latter can neither obviate by hi.
adroitness nor by the free scope which is Civ.
en- to his sarcasms. There is no doubt
that the British, if they had been influenced
by wish for an adjustment of difference,
might have succeeded in it when Mr.. Rose
twas in this country. But instead Of frank,
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-06
SENATE or THE y. STATES.

MONDAY, May 90.
Mr.. Ihrusfor presented the petition of
John Mason and Others, praying that such
part of the act supplementary to the act n
incorporate the inhabitants of the City OF
Washington, as exempts the City of Wash
ington from taxation BY the Levy Court OF
Washington county, be repealed.
Referred to Messrs. Thruston, Anderson
ami Brent.
Mr.. Giles from the committee to whom
was referred so much of the Presidents mes
sage as relates to the revision of our com
mercial laws, for the purpose of adapting
~ahem to the arrangement which has taken
2 place with Great Britain, reported bill to
anne I'D and continue in force the act entitled
" an act to interdict the commercial inter
course between the United States and Grea,
Britain and France, and their dependencies
and for other purposes" which was read
and ordered toa second reading.
n message was received. by MIR. Graham
from the President of the United States
transmitting a report of tie Secretary OF
War, showing the progress made in carry
ing in.o effect the act of April, 1909, for
raising AN additional military force, and the
disposition of the troops.
- The President laid before the Senate a
letter from Mr. Smith, Senator from the
state of Maryland, stating that he was APP.
pointed BY the executive of that state. Sc
natOr in conformity With the constitution
until the next meeting of the legislature
that this meeting will take place on the 5tf
of June; and requesting the determination
OF the Senate as to the question whether al
appointment under the Executive of Mary
land, to represent that state in the Senate o
the y. States, will or will not cease on tn,
first day OF the meeting OF the Legislature
thereof.
Ordered that the consideration thereof b.
postponed till tomorrow.
MIR. Giles gave notice that he should to
morrow ask leave to bring in bill to FIX tn
time of the next meeting of Congress.
The bill, from the House, entitled, I" A
act respecting the ships or vessels owned b
1ti@eos or ssbicc.s Of foreign nations wiu
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-06

ofhcspitahty, but not 10 use orr ports Tor tl,, an
noyance ofour own vessels They may com.in-
to weather storm, or to el1,le their enemies, y
IN few other strong cases--but not 90 law la sr
ports, for weeks months together, as ,hey have,
done, collecting information about the saiin. al
our vessels, lowering about the mouths OF our
harbors, and capturing vessels AS they 20 ,l,t
or come an. 1t is therefore AN important Gues,i-
on at tbs time, how far may le, these Vessels
in at all For this purpose principally il is SUP
posed, that general restriction was laid in TN.
non-intercourse law--and it is to this idea li.s
the Secretary OF State is supposed 10 aitutIe.
when in his late negotiation viii, Mr Ee.k.n..,
hs says 3" that the President owes il to tn. ,,s.-
casion, and to himself, to let it be hntrsrstooL.
that this equality is result incident 10 a state o.
things, growing ont OF distinct consider a.ions',
The British have made reparation for the:
attack on the Chesapeake, without obtaining
the right to enter our-iarbours with their ships
OK war. So far, so Sood = And ii As :.
doubt whether this part of the non intercourse
law may not still be retained Giles has
moved in the Senate to amend the BIZ, which,
he has introduced in leu of the old one, BY eX-
tending the interdctiohs at it's two first sections
to oil public armed ships, &c. and that the
same be continued and made permanent, sub
lect nevertheless to any modifcatnus and rega-
istions which may hereafter be made by treat,
Z In the case of the indictments found for bre,
ches OF theembargo laws, the Chief Justice did
not deliver a written opinion. The following are
the terms, in which the judgment OF The Court
is entered up:
uSi1r" srArEs, cfon an Indictment far
w1LLrAm SMITH: go Lass M 'o
Tins day came as well the Attorney, for the
United States, for the Virginia District, as the
defendant, BY his attorney, and thereupon, the
defendant, b his attorney, moved the court to
quash toe said indictment, whereupon the said
tIt.t p I'll
tureiy considered the court, without deciding
the question whether an indictment can be sup.
ported in this court, on common L.w principles,
IS OF opinion the offence charged in the indict-
ment, being new offence, created by statute, *
penalty being prescribed for the commissioners
OF that act, the penalty alone is recoverable and
the act is not indictabie Therefore the court
are of opinion, that tie said indictment ought 40
be quashed, and it is hereby quashed
June LIST, 1899.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-06
(BY AuTHORIrYA

Eleventh Congress- Of the United States Fa,,
Session.
On act RESPECTING the SHIPS or HesSels owned BY
citisens or subjects Joreign nations with which
commercial intercourse is permitted.
RE it enactedby HE Senate and House of Repre-
- senfaffUcs Of the United States of dn,erico,
IN Congress. assembled, That from and after the
passing of this act, all ships or vessels owned by
citizens or subjects of any foreign nation with
which commercial intercourse is permitted by
the act, Untitled {" An act to interdict the com.
mercial intercourse between tile United States
and Great Britain and France, and tlicir depen-
denotes, and for other purposes" be permitted
to take on board cargoes of domestic or foreign
produce, and to depart with the same for any
foreign port or place with which sach intercourse
IS or shall, at the time of their departure respec
lively, be thus permitted, i'll the same manner,
and on the same conditions, as is provided by the
act aforesaid for vessels owned by citizens of the
United States amy thing IN the said act, or in
the act laying an embargo all ships and vessels
IN the ports and harboms of the United State,
or IN any oftheseyeral acts supplementary there.
to, to the contrary Notwithstanding.
]. b. VARNUM,
Speaker IF the Hause Of Representatives..
GEO: CLINTON,
Fice-PresideHt Of the United .Ste.c. 9rc
Presi.!eat Of tie Senate.
May S0th, 1909,
AErRovEpj
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-06

On Saturday, the 9th ult (May,J died Gen'l
GEORGE CARRINGTON, at his seat in Ha.
lifax. The rupture of blood-vessel preceded
his death about two hours, aud appeared to be
the Immediate cause. The veteran officers of the
American Army will regret the sudden death of
a former gallant and intrepid Brother i'm arms
He loved his Country's honor and intlepen-
dence and the generosity g. his nature. wiz
long be rene nbered with pleasures by his friends.
The evening before his DEATH his habtuai gloom
seemed to be in degree dispelled, whilst Il.
talked of the maintenance of our commercial
rights, and Of the Frightening prospects of his
country. Alas MY friend, who now lies cold
inthat apartment, where few hours ago, he
walked and talked with us had too much sensj-
bility TO bear with composure. the heavy cares Of
life. He is gone but his valor, patriotism and
Integrity will not be forgotten. The awfnt stroke
separated him from AZ ,miable wife, eight sons &
two daughters.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-06
FOR TIE ENgUIREP

The exclusion of French armed Ships from our
ports, has been considered as Ievelling the dis
tinction between the injuries inflicted ON us BY
them and by the armed vessels of G. b. In this
light, it is certainly more partial to g. b. than
France But it is certainly true, that this was
not the sheet OF it. The arrangement is supposed
to have sprung from higher considerations OF ge-
neral policy. lthad been proposed to lay aH To-
reign armed ships under greater restrictions in
our ports Mr.. Jefferson had suggested il some
time before in one Of his messages. During the
last session, IT is Snown, that some idea was EN-
tertained OF taking this section from the Non-In.
tercourse law, and erecting il into distinct and
permanent law. The reason is plsin one--Fo.
reign nations may have n right to The enjoyment
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-06
JAMES MADISON.
PHILADELPHIA, Iune 1.

PHILADELPaIA, June 1.
The Me!ampus and Eurydice British frigates,
were yesterday ci'uizing off Sandy Hook They
boarded several vessels which have arrived at N
York, AMI treated them with marked politeness
Our New-York correspondent informs us, that
these frigates were dispatched on this coast by
Admiral Warren, to prevent British vessels en-
tering our ports, as they would be subject to sell
zure under the non-intercourSe law. When these
orders were given by Admiral Warren, he had
not been advised ofthe settlement of differences
between this country and Great Britain
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1809-06-06
FOR TIE ENQUIRER.
BURK's GARDEN GRAVE.

(By the Asahor Of the Natual Bride.
l cilmb'd the high hills of the dark Appunattox,
The stream poured its waters, the wild woods
among
All was still, save the dash OF the surge, from
the white rocks,
Where the sea-fowl indulg'd in his treInuloss
song.
On my right, where the poplsrs, with fair bran
ches cleaning,
Half emboson the proud vauted villa of Jones
On the tombstone of Daily the liquid sun strea.
ming,
M:rk'd the spot where the bard had found rest
for his bones.
Oh rare is the spot hung with clustering roses,
Where Virgnia's sweet Minstrel is gone 10 his
rest,
For the SUMS parting ray, on his grave Oft repo-
ses,
And the ed-breast delights there to Build her
soft nest.
And oft shall the damsels, with bosons high.
swelling,
Whose ruby.lips sweetly his soft stanzas sing,
Detected repair to the Bard's narrow dwelling,
And de:k the raised turf, with the gariands of
Spring.