davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-08-06
NOTJTR

TIFTEEN DOLLARS REWARD-WiH
II be gwen for experimenting mulstto girl
named BETSY.-She is one Of tie subscribers
housc-servants, and much leased with
Richmond, as to abscond, when his fairly re-
turned from thence, about the first inst. She is
bright mulatto, about 8 years of age, of small
stature, has high check bones, Il frecked face,
is smart, & speaks very fast, especially when a
gitated. She is well known in Richmond, and
is now undoubtedly harbored there.
S. ROANE.
Spring Garden, Hanover, June 20 3t~'f
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-08-06

lNHE Subscriber will practise the LAW, in
u the Superior and Inferior Courts holden
IN this Chy nd in phe adjacent counties.
]. GRhNTLAND.
July 10. w4w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-08-06

q, Spikes from A IL inches II cts. i
Broad Axes Is ats I SnafIle DridIes
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-09-07

since they are so strongly connected. The
Embargo has been ..weighed in the ba-
lance :" it has been tried. and Sc found
wanting" And let any statistical inquir-
er inform the planters what portion OF
their Tobacco is consumed in this country,
and they will then be able to judge of the
crops they are to raise: it is impossible to
&c establish a market within ours elves"
for the quantity of heretofore Produced
They mnst turn their attention to seine
thing else; but this must be neither Cot
ton nor Rice; since we have more Of
these articles already than we can use,
which is evident by our expectations. 1t
is left to our wise men to discover Sub
stitute for this great staple Of Virginia
and Maryland.
HP The Maryland Election, it seems,
has terminated in favor Of Democracy.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-09-07
By last Nights Mail.
NEw-YoRK, Sept. 4.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

From Mr.. Coates the editors OF the
Mercantile Advertiser have received Lon
don papers to the 18th July inclusive
Mr.. C. was passenger on board the ship
Jefferson, Phillips, from London, for Phi
ladelphia, and left her on Saturday at sea-,
and cot on board the Governor Strong
from Lisbon for this port. Mr.. Coates
landed at Dungeness on the Esd July. and
saw London papers of the 22d jury
which contained nothing new except the
increased illness.of the king. -
The Jefferson was boarded on the edge
Of the Grand Banks by TIE Minerva fri
gate; on St. Georges Bank, ). +. OF
Nantucket, by the Guerrier frigate' ana
near the same place by the Indian sloop
Of war. These cruizers were looking
out for vessels from France.
The London Gazette of the 10th con-
tains the letter of Captain Bingham to Aa-
miral Sawyer on the affair of the Presl-
dent and Little Belt, which attributes the
first shot to the President. This letter, al
though copy of that printed in the Mer-
camille advertiser from Halifax some time
ago, we have deemed it at this time pro-
per to publish from our London papers.
The other articles which follow are prln-
eipally taken from the Morning Chronl-
Gle, and Courier, the latter friendly to the
administration, and the former opposeo
to it.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-09-07

Married on Thursday evening last. by
the Reverend MIR. Roberts. DIR. JOHN. T..
BERRY. Of Prince Georges co. Maryland,
to Miss RACHAEL WELLS HARPER. daush-
terof capt. Samuel Harper, OF TINS place
On the same evening by the Rev: l.
Robins, Mr.. Thomas BLADEN TO MISS
ANN CAROLYN.
DIED. in Washington City. on Monday
last, James .'Iat!lers. Esq. Sergeant-at,.
arms aad Doorkeeper to the Senate OF
the United States, aged about 81. lie
died in consequence ofhaying. few weeks IS
since. fractured one Of his ANGLES by iaii
into his cellar. Mr.. Mathers was ma
tive of Ireland, and emigrated TO tins
country some years prior to the revolt
tion. in which he took an early and ac'i'e
part.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-09-07
COMMUNICATION.

.gnlericanS, rejoice.-Our liberal and Se-
neroas friend the emperor Of France has
been graciously pleased to release one OF
our vessels which was justly detained in
one of his ports. This piece of generosi-
ty, Which we could not have expected as
we did not deserve it, must serve to dissi-
pate the clouds ofinfdelity from the minds
OF those who would not believe that " the
emperor loued the .americans 20 Should
we, as we ought to have done long ago,
declare war against Great-Britain and
blow her navy out of the ocean. make
no doubt but that he would release more
of our vessels, il not the whole Of them.
This great luminary, who is all in all,
and who determines the destinies Of ma
tons, can place us in better situation,
after the conquest of Great Britain. than
we are in at this time. Our vessels might
then go ont without danger from the Bri-
fish cruisers which infest our coast our
secretaries wog.d not be installed by their
ministers, nor would the gallant republi-
can irishmen, who serve on board OF our
ships, be forced oat again TO serve All un-
just king under tyrannical captains.
What right had we ever to complain of
the conduct of the noble emperor towards
US ?-True, he said at one time shat we
were destitute Of spirit - but then he
was in a passion-and, as Shakespeare
says, s" he 1cho steals our good name steals
trash" He had better have said this,
than, like the British. take away the sea-
men who run to us for protection.
1t has heen asserted, by some foolish
tories, that should Napoleon become mas
ter OF the sea, lie will bring US under his
yoke Blu; this is silly stratagcm to
augment British influence in this country.
The emperor's ambition will never reach
across the ocean unless il is to do good and
| benefit mankind; for he loves the Ameli-
cans, and he loves justice too. as is kno"Il
TO every one who takes the trouble to en-
olire. Had the Spaniards at the com
mencement Of their struggle, acted as
they shouls! have done, it would have been
better fer them. They should have ac-
ceptrd of the emperor's offer; for the
gentle mode in which he would have treat
ed them would have been Gar preferable
70 their former superstitious. weak mo
narehy. But they did not know what
was good for thcmselyes-and they arc
likely TO pay for their stubbornness.-
! Holland. Switzerland, &c. have found a
Great advantage fiGm his sovereignty on
account of the energy with which they
are governed and the responsibility OF
their present standing. America shouio
! take warnins from examples, ana no.
; like the headstrons spaniards, oppose the
| fayo,ite of Heaven.
A REAL DEMOCRAT.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-09-07

communicated for the Fed. Republican. u
Extract Of a letter from a respectable
house. i'm Lisbon to u merchant in this
city.
8. There seems to be no end to specu-
lations from your quarter, for vessels
continue to arrive i'm crowds, and really
it gives us pain to see them come here
at time when the prospect is (let what
will be our exertion and zeaD disappoint-
ment, loss and dissatisfaction to our friends
concerned in them. What we shall do
for stores we know not. An immensely
of produce is afloat, and scarcely place
Of deposit is to be found vacant Tor its
reception You can have no conception
of the state of our market without wit
Messing it. Suffice it to say, that we
never saw, nor imagined before, any
place SO completely overloaded with pro-
duce as this is, nor where there was such
incompeteney Of means amongst purcha-
sers. We expect to be obliged, in the
course of short time, to keep the eargoes
which may arrive afoat."
Extract of letter from Philadelphia, to
the Editors of the Baltimore FED. Re-
publican, dated August 80, 1911.
t" As the news of the day, L sit down
to inform YOU of one of the most atrocious
pieces OF French impudence, that perhaps
has happened since the days Of Genet:
Some time since arrived here sch'r.
called No. 5, belonging, as is pretended,
TO the emperor of France, entering on
plea Of distress-she wasput into the hands
of the carpenter, and her crew turned O.
YER to the brig Diligence, then in port
1t was soon discovered, that NO. 3, was
the schooner Exchange, belonging to Mi.
M.Fadon and Mr. Greetham, of your
town, seized some time since in France,
and fitted out without condemnation. On
that Plea she was last week seized, and
this day judge Peters gave the parties
their first hearing. The Frenchmen en-
pIoyed no lawyer to appear for them, but
soon after the business commenced, the
French consul handed the judge a paper,
in form of protest, against the libellants
and the court, saying, THAT IF THEY
CONDEMNED THE SCHOONER, HIS MAS
TER WOULD LOOK TO THEM THE COURT
FOR INDEMNIFICArIoN, &c. Judge Pc
ters treated it with becoming Indignation,
as an insult to the court, and said, that he
had never seen or heard of any thing like
it since the days of Genet.
Dallas, the attorney OF the district
coming in, he (Peters) handed it to him
and told him he might do with it what ne
pleased but it should not so on the files
of the court.
1T is supposed the paper will be hand,
ed to the President at Washington. aud
then we shall see how far French inHu-
ence will 60.
q am in hopes of getting copy OF the
protest, when you will see it, and more
correct statement in the papers.
The emperor Napoleon has made peace
with his brother of Algiers. The quarrel
was extremely unnatuyal.-London pap.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-09-07
rP INTERESTING.
1AA
SHIP - AIEN NEWS.
n, s.:szSxSSAH
po.t NJ Ajernndr;1
Port of alexandria.
CLEARED.

CLEARED.
Brig Mary Ann, Borrowdale, Jamaica
by the master.
Schooner Eliza, Berry, Barbadoes-do.
The ship Governor Strong. arrived at
New York on the 4th inst. left at Lisbon
August 9, ship Wilhelmina, Towle, for
Alexandria in 90 days; sehr. Madasonia,
for ditto, in ditto schr. Henry Clements,
Luckett, for George Town; ship Citizen,
Weston, of ditto, just began to discharge;
schr. Brothers Return, for Alexandria, in
10 days; and number of other vessels
belonging to northern ports.
az The Members of the Episco-
pal Church in Alexandra are respect.
fully informed that the Reverend Mr..
MEADE will be with them on Sunday
next, and will preach in the forenoon
and afternoon at the usual hours.
September 4.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1811-09-07

The emperor Napoleon has made peace
with his brother of Algiers. The quarrel
was extremely northumberland pap.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-04-19
The zOeA knorOn tuA-bred norSe
A r A B.

WILL stand again this season at my
w farm near Charles. Town. He is an
elegant Bay, sixteen hands high, and will
be seven years old the 9th of June next
He was got by Col. Hoome's imported
horse Bedford, his dam by Shark, a horse
OF as good blood, and greater performance
than any horse ever imported, and her
pedigree is traced thro' succession of the
best horses of their dav to an imported
mare as appears by an affidavit in my pos
session, which has been repeatedly pub
lished. He will be let to mares at six dol.
lars paid in hand, or notes for eight, paya.
bic on the first of August when the season
ends, and quarter of a dollar to the groom.
Mares that have failed proving with foal
by Arab will be admitted at half price. |
can furnish good pasturage to mares from
distance, but will be liable for no acci.
dents or escapes.
JOHN YATES.
Jefferson County, March 90, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-04-19
THE DRAWING
OF THE
Potomack and Shenandoah

Il OCOpteSC'I tbIS% o1CCet%fCltCtHk
NAVIGATION LOTTERY.
THE public are hereby informed, that
at meeting of the President and Direc.
tors of the Potomack Company, held at
Brooks's Tavern in Alexandria, on Mon
day the 10Th day Of December, 1910, it
was determined that the drawing of the Pc.
tomack and Shenandoah Navigation Lot.
terry shall commence on the first MONDAY
in May next.
BY order of the President and Direc.
tors. JOS. CARLETON, Agent.
Georgetosvn, January 81, 1911.
1 he public are farther informed that,
conformabiy to subsequent Resolution of
the Managers of the Lottery, the price of
Tickets will be advanced from the 3lst of
March, to ten dollars and fifty cents, and
that no Tickets after the 2sth day of
April next will be sold at any other place
than at their Office or Offices in the District
Of Columbia. 1t is, therefore, confident.
ly hoped, under these Regulations, thai,
persons, DESTROYS of promoting the object
otthis Lottery, aud who have not yet sup.
piled themselves with Tickets, will EN-.
brace the opportunity of doing it before
they are Withdrawn from the distant A.
gents. BY order ofthe Managers;
JOS. CARLETON, Agent
February 9Th, 1911.
TICKETS may be had of Willouglby w Lane.
Charles Town, George S. Lane, Battle.Town'
James & John Lane, Shepherds Town, Isaac Baker
John Bell g. William Davidson, Winchester. Tho
mas Shearer, Falling Waters, Elisha Boyd. David
Hunter, John R. Cooke, Martinsburgh Tickets to
De had ofthe above gentlemen. until the 25th of A.
pril-aSter that time, at the Lottery Office George
Town, only.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-04-19

Berkeley County, IS.
March Court, fsif.
John Rice, Executor of Hannah Donald
+ son, deceased, Complainant
sg0inst
Mary M'Donald, widow and relict Of
James M'Donald, dec. and James P.
M'Donald, Defendants,
In CHANCERY.
THE defendant Mary M'Donald, not
l. having entered her appearance agree
able to an act of Assembly and the rules of
this Court, aud it appearing to the salts
faction of the Court, that she is not an in.
habitant of this commonwealth, on motion
of the complainant, by his counsel, it is
ordered, that the said Mary M Donald,
do appear here on the second Monday in
May next, to answer the bill of the com.
plaiuant, and that copy of this order be
forthwith inserted in the Martinsburgh
Gazette for two months successfully, and
published at the door of the Court. House
OF said County.
A Copy. Teste,
DAVID HUNTER, c.s.c.
March 1.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-04-19
March 1.

Berkeley County, IS.
March Court, 1911.
Nathan Ross, Complainant,
Joseph Bridges, Lewis Bridges, Mary
Bridges, James Bridges, William
Bridges, Elizabeth Bridges, Dillon
Bridges, John Bridges, Ann Bridges,
Moses Bridges, Nathan Bridges and
Charles Bridges, children & Co. Heirs
of Dillon Bridges, deceased,
Defendants,
In CHANcERY.
THE defendants, not having entered
l. their appearance agreeable to an act
of Assembly and the rules of this Court,
md it appearing to the salts faction of the
Court, that they are not inhabitants of this
commonwealth, on motion of the COM
plainant, by his counsel, it is ordered,
that the said defendants, do appear here on
the second Monday in May next. to an.
swer the bill of the complainant, and that
a copy Of this order be forthwith inserted
in the Martinsburgh Gazatte for two
months successively, and published at the
door of the Court. House OF saiI County.
A Copy. Teste,
DAVID HUNTER, enc.
March Is.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-04-19
Berkeley Cou nty, IS.

Berkeley County, IS.
February Court, 1911.
William Rankin and Christian Shank,
Compliments,
against
Mary Kelly, Ex'rx of Thomas Kelly,
decd. Robert Gustin, James Gano and
'hJ an Sutton, Defendants,
In CHANCERY.
HE defendants Mary Kelly and James
Il .Gano, not having entered their APP
pear NICE agreeable to an act of Assembly
and the rules of this Court, and it appear.
ny to the satisfaction of the Court, that
he are not inhabitants of this common
" allh, on motion of the compliments, by
? cir counsel, il is ordered, that the said
fary Kelly and James Gano, do appear
ere on the second Monday in May next,
% answer the bill of the compliments, and
that copy Of this order be forthwith in.
serted in the Martinsburgh Gazette for two
months SUCCESSFULLY, and published at the
door ofthe Court House of said County.
A Copy. Teste,
DAVID HUNTER, C. &c.
March 1.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-04-19

Berkeley County, IS.
February Court, 1911.
Richard w. West and Harriet Black
West, Compliments,
against
Stephen West, Benjamin Oden, Maria 0.
den, Harriet West Oden, T.. Cden, So
phia Oden, Elizabeth Oden and Chris
tiana Oden, infant children of the said
Benjamin Oden and Rachael Sophia his
wife now deed. late Rachael Sophia
West, Defend ants,
In CHANCERY.
T'HE defendant Stephen West, not
- having entered his appearance agree
able to an act of Assembly and the rules of
this Court, and it appearing to the salts
faction ofthe Court, that he is not an in
hat'itant Of this commonwealth, on motion
OF the compliments, by their counsel, it is
ordered, that the said Stephen West, do ap-
pear here on the second Monday in May
mex /, to answer the bill of the compliments,
and that copy of this order be forthwith in
ser' ed in the Martinsburgh Gazette for
tw' months successfully, and published at
IN c door ofthe Court. House of said County.
A Copy. Teste,
DAVID HUNTER, e.B.c.
March /.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-04-19

William Long.
.Shepherd's. Town,
Nlessrs. Jas. SHANE, Brother, & Co.&
Robert Worthington, & Co.
Harfsrs-Feryy,
Doct. Charles Brown,
Messrs. Roger Humphreys and
Thomas S. Bennett, s. &c,
Charles TozUn,
Doct. Samuel ]. Cramer,
Messrs. w. w. Lane and
John Humphreys.
Winchester,
Messrs. William DAWSON,
William HOLIDAY,
Edward M'Guire,
John Bell,
Daniel Gold, and
Throckmorton & Holiday.
Gephensburgh,
Doct. George Linn and
Mr.. Henry Jackson.
The Scheme of the above LOTTERY is al.
lowed by the best judges to be as advanta-
geousiy arranged for the interest of adven.
turers as any ever offered 10 the public.
ne proportion of prizes is much greater
than eustomary-,he blanks no. being near
two to one prize. 1t affords also many
strong Inducements to purchase early, in
asmuch as the first three thousand tickets
that are drawn will be entitled to twelve
dollars each and the highest prize is liable
TO come out of the wheel on the next or
any day following. The great encourage
ment which has been already given to this
Lottery affords reasonable expectation
that the drawing will commence at an early
period.
But independent of all the advantages
peculiar to the scheme itself: The great
and good purpose for which this Lottery
has been authorised, viz. ito preserve the
genuine vaccine matter and to distribute is
free OF every expence," ought alone to in
duce the public to give i, every possible
encouragement without delay. Its we'll
known that many persons have Of late fallen
victims to the Small Pox by misplaced
confidence in spurious matter instead of
using the genuine vaccine so that already
the Kline Pock has been brought into dis
rePute, IN many places, and the old inocu-
laslon has been again uuhappily substituted
IN Its stead. 1t therefore the people of the
United States are unwilling to relinquish
the advantages of the Kline Pock, or wish
to enjoy the benefit Of this discovery, di-
vested OF the dangers and difficulties which
have hitherto accompanied it, they must
| support vaccine institutions such as the one
now contemplated to be established-these
institutions by giving free circulation to-
the genuine vaccine matter, will greatly
facilitate its use, and by preventing the
mistakes so liable to occur from using ir.
proper or spurious matter, they will engage
the confidence of the public in this invalu.
able remedy, and finally, it is confidently
believed, they will prove to be the means
OF extiypating the Small pox entirely from
among US.
~ For more particular description Of
the above Lottery, adventures are refer.
red to the scheme itself, as published by
the managers. Every information, howe
yer, relative to this Lottery, will be given
to those who wish TO encourage it, on APP
plication to Doctor JAMES SMITH, Super
infendant Of the Vaccine Institution 10 Bal
timore.
- Orders for tickets, directed to him,
will also be punctually attended to.
- Postage mustbc paid on all letterser
orders coming through the post Office, ci,h-
ertor Vaccine matter or Lottery Tickets.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-04-19

comprising the most extensive assortment
of fancy and other articles, that have been
offered for sale this season. Those persons
who are desirous of obtaining Goods, on the
most moderate and pleasing terms, will
find it materially their advantage in calling
on him. Having it uniformly in his power,
and sparing no pains in making his purcha-
ses tor cash, the e0ideat conclusion must be,
that he therefore enables himself to dispose
OF them again on terms pleasing to purcha-
sers.
He returns his sincere acknowledge
Tor past favors, and fatters himself from
his attention and accommodation, to merit
continuance.
The highest price given for clean Linen
and Cotton Rags.
THOMAS C. SMITH.
Martinsburgh, March 90, 1871.
The following will be sent as Dead Let.
tiers to the General Post-Ofice three
months hence, should they not be taken
up before the expiration of that time
b. Benjamin Beeler.
c. Conrad Cline, David Curtis, the
Widow Crowl, Henry Crowl, Capt. eau.
nor, John Coulter, Mrs. Mary Cav.
ID. William Downing, Henry Duckwall,
William Dun.
F.. John Elliott.
F. John Filson. David Ford, Benja.
min Foreman.
G. John Giker, Doct. L. S. Gibbs.
II. Samuel Hill, care of Parson Glass,
Jesse Lakewood, Jacob Hess.
]. Mrs. Rachel Johnson, Abraham
Johnson.
X. Peter Knadler, John Kennedy, An.
drew Keessaker, Conrad Kownseler,
James Kain.
L. Thomas Lemon, William o. Lyle.
NJ. Mrs. Catherine Miller, care of John
Miller on Tilehaoce's Branch, Miss Nam
| cy Miller, Simon Moon, Zachariah Muir.
ry, Jane Moon.
N. Eleanor Nichols.
o. Christian Orndorff.
P. Mrs. Eve Pul.z, William Peppers.
X. Henry Kiner, Mrs. Sally Riner,
| John Rien, William Runner.
Doet. ASA Simons, Solomon Srodes,
Ludwig Sinsendorfer.
V. Jacob Vanpeals.
w. James Wright.
Y. Rachel Yarnel, Charles Young.
L. David Zimerman.
WIN. SOMMERVILLE, P. M.
Martinsburgh. April S, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1811-04-19

- Berkeley County, IS.
February Court, 1911.
William Smith, Complainant,
against
Zachariah Miller & Conrad Crone, Defts.
In CHANCERY.
THE defendant Conrad Crone, not
4 having entered his appearance agree.
able to an act of Assembly and the rules of
this Court, and it appearing to the satisfac-
ton of the Court, that he is not an inhabi-
tant of this commonwealth, on motion of
the complainant, by his counsel, il is or
dered, that the said Conrad Crone, do APP
pear here on the second Monday in May
next. to answer the bill of the complainant,
and that copy of this order be forthwith
inserted in the Martinsburgh Gazette for
two months successfully, and published at
the door of the Court House OF said Coun-
ty.
A Copy. Teste,
DAVID HUNTER, c.s.c.
March 1.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1811-04-26
SELECT POETRY

TIE fo!ioScfng lines we're 4uyitten az tie Calm,
or FdiLs of The Mohauk Riue, By TAo,na a.,
Moore.
From rise of morn till set Of sun,
I've seen the mighty Mohawk run.
And, as l rnark'd the woods of pine.
Along his mirror darky shine
Like tall and gloomy forms that pass
Before the wizards midnight glass;
And az view'1 the hurfying pace,
With wbicb he tsn his turbid race.
Rushing alike untir'd & wild,
Thro' shades that EownG and How,ro tbat
smiI'd
Flying by every green recess,
mat wSo'd him 70 bis calm esresg
Yet sometimes turning with the wiDtk
AS it TO leaYe one look behind
Oh have t'o't and thinking siGh'g--
How like to thee tbOn restless tide
May be the lot, the life Of him,
Who roarDs along thy wa,er's brim
lhro' what alternate shades of Wor,
And how'rs Of Joy, my path may 10.
How many an humble still retreat,
lay rise 10 court my weary feet,
While still pursuing, still 1nbiest.
l wander on nor derc TO rest
But, urgent as the doom that calis
Thy water TO its destind falls.
see the worlds bcwilderine force.
Hurry NY hearts devoted c6i,sc,