davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1815-04-10

BeJUare Of LnCeaQiurieS !
On Friday evening last an old I'm the
property Of Mr.. Gal.andet, near The Post
Office in Hartford, was destroyed by fire
oesea Stage sleigus were burnt in the barn,
add seVesol horses were GOT out OF il and
saved - he loss OF property is, perhaps,
lncOnslderablr, but the fact hat The fire was
manlcaled by some netarious villains,
p Atfod them an opportunity for plander,
is well ascertaiued, and should arouse the
vigilance OF every citizen. Seven pocket
books, containing macy hundred dollars,
were stolen during the fire, by oelng cut
srom The pockets Of thesowners. A gang
OF plck-pockel gentry are proving though
The country, pursuing their vocation, and
where pubtlck assemblages do not give
them an opportunity to practice their art
successfully, they do not sctuple to raise
one by conf grafton thus adding crime
TO then Vlllainies, The conviction of which
might secure them the punishment they
deserve,
Il gives US pleasure to state that three of
these hgh1-ingered gentry, being suspected
ana pa sued from Harttoi d ON their way 10
his piece, were taken up at Meriden, and
Considerable part of the monies coataine d
IN lie pocket books found on them. They
are safely lodged in Hartford jsi and we
trust their slight Of hand viii henceiorlh be
more usefully employed in making nails.
toart 1zdrttat-I: is said in the Troy Gag
eite' that there having been no testimony
adductd, to substantiate single charge
exhibited against Gen Wilkinson, he is
dorbliessly honorably acquitted by the sen.
tence OF the Court. Query: hogp much has
ms ridiculous farce COS! the heohlc ?
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1815-04-10

for sale 10 the Highest Bidder
A number OF distinguished militia,
GERS, lately belonging to the army y q.
United States, viz - NC
/. One Commander in Chief, some,yh..
and worse tor wear, but without scs,'
natural marks, and very useful on sa,, =
martial for the trial and di,erac. eU ra.
brother oficers--a rich, highly dsa u
ted, and victorious strait-bodied Goa, 80 ".'
be thrown into the bargain, provided N
General ietches enough, to paw the J., e
lioneer's commission. 4's-
A Major General of the highest a..
ter, never beaten in any eneaesms1''. '
zo0rdS his merit we'll known, hay;nn1 I
often tried This officer is ,erv 5a ~
celebrated for experimenting stone or.
mills, and very expert in taking toll s r.
further particulars inquire Of anv msn
Der of the Van bladder family.
8 a BIigadier General, famous e., j.
querlng " Uhhermost Canada, "apd ar.s
ing dozOn OhhOaihon, by dint Of m...
Proclamauols. This gentleman / w.n
worthy the attention of purchasers i /.
has been sentenced to be shot, and ,bs,s
fore may be disposed of in any conyeni.r,
mode they may choose, ifhe should pyo,.
troublesome.
4. An old gentleman, not very active in Il.
field, bat will answer for the commas
OF " Military District" proyidedlT
free from Ganger-or, he may be used
occasionally as a GOVERNOR OF some j.,
moe alc State ;-an employment il
which he has had considerable exD,,i.
ence,
5. A Major General, well qualified for II.
office of Governour, Chief Justice, Seua.
tor, Field Marshal, or Dancing Master
Jnis may be made great speculation.
S. Several Secretaries OF war, we'll skilled
in leading their country into dlRiculy,
but incapable of extriCaiing it--aiways
careful, however to save themselves
These gentry may do for ambassadors 10
Holland when there shall be vacancy.
The above are not sold for any fault, but
merely for want Of employ nent, their Mas.
er having made a different arrangements
as business, by which they have beComs
useless and butthensome
Terms of sale will be made known al ths
opening otthe vendue For further part
;ulars, enquire a; the store of
Messrs. MADISON * MONROE,
No. 20, Race rect, Bladenssurgh
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1815-04-10
BRIDGTowN, (Baybadoes) Jan. J

BRIDcrowN, (B0badoe5) Jan. 7,
AT noon yeaerday, His majehy's lhip
Baroha arrived from Antigua
1t is satisfactory that we are acquainted
with the recent capture of he AMERI.
CAN SHIP OF WAR WASP, by the
CaitiIian Britiih brig of IS guns, which
it is reported fell in with the enemy Whit
cruizing off Madeira, and took pofelion
of The Walp by boarding.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1815-04-10
From ,he A. rlria G .Eelle'

From ne AIeX 'EDFIA . 49,
Trouble IN ne NIgzoam.- The ~ss's,"
people are getting clamorous about u
6257 sailors. They say, in their T0.69
way, "we went heart and hand into ne MI
to rescue these poor fellows foryoa' y
find you have either been telling Us III
talshoOds about them, or that you ~
made a sCANDALoUs PEACE AND Desc
HANGING, for not STIMULATING for Ihsir = !
dom you may shoulder which you Pl'''''
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1815-04-10

Todd, aud Milligan, Secretaries of Lega-
ton, who had the honor of being pre-.
scented 70 his MajeRy.
The Emperor Alexander has declared
that he will nor leave Vienna until all the
great lubjeas are regulated in a dehni-
tive manner.
The Emperor of Ruaia has appointed
committee, to frame contribution for
Poland.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1815-04-10

Ne2v-1ork Banks 1t is a notorious
fact, that all the Banks in the State Of
New. Y otk at this moment refufe to pay
their deb is, or to allow their creditors
lnteref for the money they owe.
c. Ad1.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1815-04-10

the single sentence inscribed, Peace Is sign
"a, 40 one would have stopped to ask the
terms y
Tbs difference between contemplating
war At a distance, aEd really feeling it at home
is like the difference between beholding the
picture OF lion, upon sign post and be-
ing actually IN the paws of the beast him.
self. Nor would lbs great body Of any civil
lied people be willing to engage in war
OF vast magnitude and hazard, and that with
oUt the mos imperioas necessity--were
they 10 foresee the evils which il would inc
vitality bring upon them--the thousands OF
precious lives it would sacrihce--the mon
strous pebble debt il would incur-and the
demoralizing effects on society that 1t
would occasion
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1815-04-10

Democratic NJsry.-Being called upon
to voce tor man whom do not elteem,
and who has publicly declared he does
not belong to our party, though he ap-
pears willing to pocketits fufrages.
RoR ca
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1815-04-10

our literary productions. The II.
slowed upon it by the Author has 'IoOar ..
great; and the information viii een 'sfl
tains' is not only highly ilnport,n,' = con.
been drawn from the mos, autban,;u Aa
ces. The book which we think viii, I' sour.
Of standard merit, will be Of great ~. pfoss
merchant, and The politician, and ;ra IN = Tie
every person who feels soIici,iors %
come acquainted with the stteno,S - o.
sources of the nation. IA SUITE.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser., 1815-04-10

Pa,is, fune, 2o-Ihe foreign Ambaf
fadors and Miniifers, on the 24th this
month, paid their refpects to the King
and the royal Family, among them were
remarked the American Winters MeGrs.
Clay, Bayard, and kuaell, and MeiIrs.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-02-23
.Martins5urgh, Virginia,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
JOHN .4LBUkTIS.
GtrtiS of the Ga3ette.

THE price oithis paperis two dollars per an.
oum, ole dollar payable at the time of subscrib-
ing, aud ,ne when the year expires-Distant
subscribers ray iorthe whole year in ADVANCE
No subscription received for shorterterm than
six months, and no paper discontinued until ar
rearages are pald--a allure TO notify discontinue
ance Of the paper at me md of the time sub
scribed for, will be considered new engage
ment. The price of Advertisements, TO non-sub-
scribers, is dollar per square for three weeks
insertion, and for continuance after chat time Is
cents per week.--aubscribers will continue to
receive a reduction OF oae-iourth on their i'd
vertisements.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-02-23
TAKE NOTICE.

The subscriber having sold his Tavern in
Martinsburgh to Mr.. Adam Strayer and
Intending to quit business early ,sext spring,
requests all persons who have open ac-
cocnts with him, to call, as soon as pos
sible, and settle them.
Grateful for the large share of public
patronage he has experienced, he requests
lis customers and friends to accept his sin
cere thanks for their favors-at the same
time begs leave to assure them, that he
has no doubt, they will find in his success
ser (Mr. StrayeD an obligng an sttea
tive Landlord.
ABRAHAM GORRELL.
Feb. 9, 1915.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-02-23
NOticc.

In the month of August last, employ,
ed Abraham Marlatt. of this county, to
perform a tour of militia duty as sub
stitute in my place, and paid him the
whole SUN stipulated for, except note OF
hand for ten dollars-and whereas the said
Marlatt refuses to deliver to me the dis
charge he obtained for the performance OF
said tour, hereby forewarn all persons
From purchasing from him, or taking an
assignment Oh the said note, as am deter
mined not to pay il until the said discharge
is delivered to me.
ABISHA VANMETRE.
Berkeley County, Jan. IL, 1915.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-02-23
or Attend to this !!

The subscribers being DESTROYS ofclosng
their business, as far as possible, by the
tenth of March next, they take this method
of requesting those persons indebted to the
late firms of n. Worthington, & Co.
Worthiagtom Cookus, s Co. or to them,
to make immediate payment. They hope
that they will not be under the necessity OF
making use of forcible measures to recover
their outstanding debts lbut should such
be necessary, they will speedily apply them)
as they are satisfied every indulgence has
been given that ought to be expected
WORTHlNGTON g. COOKUS.
Shepherd's-To Feb 9, 1915.
al persons indebted to me in any man.
nc. whatever, arc requested to make i'm.
s,,a3z.4te payment to Worthington & Coo.
.l.a, whose hands their obligations are
lolso@.
JOHN MORROW.
shepherds Town, Feb. 9, 1915.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-02-23
MILITARY LANDS.

Mr.. Wright Of Maryland, rose TO make
a motion. Believing, he said. that the
war was about to receive termination. he
felt it duty to those brave patriots who by
their exersions had placed the character of
the country so high that we should never
again be disturbed by aoy foreign power,
unless unhappily intestine division should
afford an opportunity to an enemyD 70
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-02-23

The highest price will be given in cash
Ter clean Linen and Cotton
II AGS,
at this Office
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-03-09
Take Afotice.

THOSE who made purchases at the sale
of Anthony turner's personal estate, are
hereby informed, that their bonds become
due on the 25th instant, and it is earnestly
requested that punciual payment will be
made. as the administrators is in great want
offunds to discharge the claims against
said estate.
Debtors are also informed, that their
bonds are in the hands Of a Jewett, Attor-
ney at Law in Shepherds Town, to whom
payment may be made.
Creditors to said estate are once more re
quested to exhibit their claims immediate
~, properly authenticated, either to Mr.
Jewett, or TO the subscriber
JOHN WINGERD,
Executor Of H. TUrner, decd
Shepherd's-Town February 10, 1915.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-03-09

sTRAYED from the Subscribers farm
on the Potomac River, below the mouth of
Opeckon creek, some time in April or Nay
last, WHITE HEIFER. with some red
along her sides, three wears old, supposed
to have red ears, and marked thus, a crop
and hole III the right ear, and an underbit
and hole IN the left | Twill give gene
rous reward and all charges If brought home
or information given that can get her a
gain. EDMUND RANDALL
January l2, 1915
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-03-09
To tie Frsshotder, oftEe District compo-
sed Of tie Counties IF Berkeley, Hump
shire, Hardy and JeDcrson.
rrrLorT CITIzrNa.

FELLOW CITiZgNs,
/ offer rnyseif to your consideration as
candidate to represent you in the next Con
gress of the United States 1t is possible
the curious may be disposed to inquire, why
have become candidate without the sane
ton Of committee To this iHterrogato-
~. answer, that The recent method Of no
minating candidates by committees, howe
yer highly may incline to appreciate the
practice, is, nevertheless, as it seems to me,
no way preferable to the ancient custom,
which every one understands. Again,
have been induced 10 declare myself Ut this
time, and in this way, by request of my
friends, who think with me, it is the wish
of majority of the Freeholders OF the Dis
trict Il, however, we should be mistaken
in this particular, whatever the result may
be, will checrfulIy submit to, when fairly
ascertained on the day of thu Election
All desire is to give the people an oppor-
tunity of making a selection, and al ask,
is an unbiased expression of public opinion.
This manner of proceeding appears perfect.
ly congeuial with the first principles of our
government, with all our political institute
ons, and consequently can be liable TO no
rational objection. Here, perhaps, it may
not be improper TO premise, that trtlst my
department on this occasion, will be found
fair and manly; and that if | should meet
with an opponent, he shall receive from me,
all the poiiteness and decoruin, due from
one gentleman to another.
To those gentlemen in the upper parts of
The district, with whom have not tire plea
sure of personal acquaintance, | am per
suaded shall be exonerated from the charge
Of egotisrn and of complimenting myself
when they are informed, that am Farm
er in the middle walks OF life, and that if
honored with their su1frages, my circum
stances are such, that | will neither be
driven from the path leading to the pros
perity of our country, by epant or poverty,
nor aHure1 from it By aOGrice or ambition
Citizens of the District, if an ardent at
tachment to nv native soil if many friends
and relatives, whom esteem and venerate :;
ii numerous progeny intertwined with
every moral perception Of my heart if eli,
ther or all these considerations combined.
can rivet mauto his country and to iber-
ty-These motives, these Inducements,
which, in my estimation, are the most pow-
erful that can operate on the human mind
shall be left by me, as pledges in your
hands, that will stedfastly adhere to your
interest, and the honor Of the nation.
am, gentlemen, your hu,nbl servant.
MAGNUS TATE.
berkeley County, January 10, 1915.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-03-09
I he Terms Alone

ON which in FUTURE | shall RENT
either my o9ra, or those Houses, &c. undoe
my agency, ALL OF which are aoop 70 let
on the first of April, viz. up to s 80 per
annum, payable monthly; over s 50, qnas.
terry and should second gale remain an.
paid, the Lease to become forfeited and
RE ENTRY to be had upon the premises
Sufficient SECURITY will be required
as also for prevention Of waSte, or If made
to cause the immediate repair, Of all but
such as is natural. Occupants aeceSsarify
will have the preferencc-But ifnot. in tef.
days, accepted as above, the best Offer,
from others will be directly closed with
Back rents, as we'll as all other claims ara
most earnestly called for-or settlements
at least for surely this is in the pozrer Of
ell, who wish not to be considered alike in.
different to all responsibility of character,
as destitute of all sense Of abstract and prac-
teal JUSTICE-not TO say weyd of GrG-
titDde that sure proof Of seasibaJty-
the second best pledge for Princjpieii
the most fine, Ethereal, Emanation of the
SOUL!!!
WIN: SOMMERVILLE.
February 23, 1915
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-03-09

The subscriber having sold his Tavern in
Martinsburgh to Mr. Adam Strayer and
intending to quit business early next spring,
requests all persons who have open ac-
counts with him, to call, as soon as pos
sble, and settle them.
Grateful for the large share of pubic
patronage he has experienced, he requests
his customers and friends to accept his SIN
cere thanks for their favors-at the sane
time begs leave to assure them, that a
has no doubt, they will find in his success
sor (Mr Strayer an obliging and atien-
tive Landlord.
ABRAHAM GORRELL.
Feb 9, 1915.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-03-09
Az ESTRAY BULL,

CAME to the subscribers plantation,
some time ago, supposed 20 be five years
old, white and ycllow--a slope off the left
ear, the other marks could not be ascer-
tanned by the appraisers in consequence OF
his ears having been torn las is snPposedi
by dogs--va!ued at eighteen dollars. The
owner is requested to prove property, &c.
and take him away.
MAGNUS TATE.
February Is, 1915.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-03-09
Notice.

ALL persons indebted to tho subscriber
by note or book account, are requested to
make payment to Mr. Philip MGovran
with whom my papers have been lodged)
on or before the Goth of March next-All
notes or accounts unpaid at that time will
be put in the hands of an officer for collec-
ton. LUKE PENTONEY.
February 2, 1915.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-03-09
ESTRAYS.

Ihaue lost, from n,y farm on 4hsca.
rora, adjoining the Meeting House,
FiLLY, three gears old merit spring my
late oUerSeer informs me she is dark
bropa, some aoRite near the hoof at the
right hind foot sire left my farm some
time last hGrUeSt. Ny late ocerseer also
informs me, that I haze lost from said
farm, ten or elsUen head Of C4T1LE and
se0erat SHEEP, the nan,ber not kno1om,
6ut. from Is to 50-the age, si2e, or de-
Scription ofthe Cattle not kmozon--T pre-
sumo the Cattle and Sheep are all marked
NTH a crop off the left or near ear and a
small piece taken from the under side of
each ear. ocW gipe ten dollars to anu
person ocho aoiU deliver the Fjiy 10 ma
present oUerseer on said farm, and a Iibe-
raj reuard for the dsIioery Of TIRE Cattle
and Sheep, or any Of them, and 5oU pay
Unreasonable charges for keeping them
ELISHA BOYD.
January 90, 1915
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-03-09
POETRY.
HYMN,
On the Restoration Of Peace.

On the Restoration Of Peace
Written by Mr. Lathrop, for the Choir Of
the Second Baptist Church in Boston
and sung by Mr. Phipps, at the Grand
Concert Of Sacred slusick, on the even
ing ofthe 10th inst
OH God Of Creation To Thee we will
raise
The full song of glory, thy due
Behold, from the East, the blest halcyon
days,
Again ushors PEACE to our view.
IT'S thitc, Mighty Con, from the regions
OF light,
To send the bright herald of JOY -
To bid the rude trump yield to notes Of
delight,
And the warrior cease to destroy.
10, Britannia once more bears a pean
divine
BY voices celestial sung;
Coumbas strong spears her own laurels
entwine,
Which from Freedoms rich heritage
sprung.
Hence forward, the nations united shall
prove,
That Peace is true policy's plan,
While rivals in virtue, and brethren in
love.
Man shall live, but in concord with
man.
Thrice welcome, sweet PEACE, round thy
chrystaline throne,
The tribes of the earth shall repair,
While joind hand in hand, thy mild en-
pire they own,
And contract endless fellowship there
Hark what sounds from the spheres, It's
the hymn of the skies,
The angels their trumpets employ;
Oh, let from the world loud hosannas arise,
And creation be filPd with our joy
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-03-09
JAMES BROWN

HAS just received at the Corner Store
adjoining 11r. james GLOBE Tavern
Shepherd's-fown, in addition to his former
stock on hand, raany valuable articles Of
present necessity, which, on examination
will be found under the late prices, and
will be sold on fair terms.
june 80, 1919. Etfl
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-03-09
ace-Peace-peaee

Peace-Peace-peace
ALLOW me, my friends end en.,o-,e,
to congratulate you on the return u Psses
and the ratification Of the treaty Of pase,
by the Senate Of The United Sat- -
Thursday the 10th inst take this ~
thod OF informing you that have alFTs.
dy changed the price of Goods, with ,bo
change of the times, from TVar 10 Per.
prices IL will be three months ami ~
wards before full and regular supply 81
Goods will arrive in the United Stare
added to that, the additional d,sty Of ONE
hundred per cent (by an act of Congress, !.
to continue and be in force for one sshos
year after Peace--a and how much LONGER sf
forwards, | cannot say.--Et IS therefore 10
longer necessary for Won to pat of sapDss-
ing yourselves with such articles as VOC may
want, as you will be highly pleased wit,
the Peace pyices-My present assortment
consists almost of every article which this
neighbourhood and country requires, ans
will be augmented in few DAYS with :
! great variety Of articles Chat are scarce
| and have been recently bought at doprss
sed prices
JAMES s LANE
| Shepherds Town, Feb %, 1915.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-03-09
Farm For Rent.

! wish to rent the Farm lately occupied by
Mr.. John Duncan--Oa the farm are about
eighty acres of cleared land, comfortable
Dwelling House and Kitchen, Barn. Sta
bles, Spring House, and Spring Of OK
cellent water.
ROBERT LYLE.
February %, 1916.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-03-09
For Sale.

have for sale a young
negro man who is stout,
active and healthy, and
would be a very valuable
fellow on a farm.
alter B. Selby.
Shepherds Town, Feb. 2, 1915.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-03-09
0JP Attend to this I!

The subscribers being DESTROYS ofclosing
their business, as far as possible by the
tenth OF March next, they take this method
of requesting those persons indebted to the
late firms of r. Worthington, &. Co.
Worth;ngton Coo6uS, q. Co. or to chem
to make immediate payment. They hone
that they will not be under the necessity Of
making use of forcible measures to recover
their outstanding debts (but should such
be necessary, they viii speedily apply them
as they are satisfied every indulgence has
been given that ought to be expected.
WORTHiNGTON & COOKUS.
Shepherds Town, Feb 9, 1915.
All persons indebted to me in apy man.
ner whatever, are requested to make i'm,
mediate payment to Worthington g. Goo
kas, in whose hands their obligations are
lodged.
JOHN MORROW.
Shepherds Town, Feb. 9, 1915.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-03-09
BOOT AN ID SHOE
MAKING.

THE public are respectfully informed
that the subscriber is now carrying on the
above business in the shop formerly occu.
pied by Richard Hickson, Martinsburgh.
where he will be thankful for any orders
in the line of his business He engages
that all the work done in his shop shall be
executed in the most serviceable and hand
some manRer, at the following cheap pri
ces.
Fashionable Cossack Boots IS
Back straps with fair tops TO-
Do. Do with patent do. 1850
Jefferson shoes g
Common Calf skins 225
Coarse Shoes (Jefierson) 2
Common do. rs
Ladies and Childrens Shoes proportions
ably low.
JOHN MATHEWS.
December Is, 1911.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1815-03-09

90 Now is the winter Of our discomfort
s. Made glorious summer
:" And all the clouds that lower'd upon our state,
" In the deep bosom of the ocean buried.
" Now are brows bound with victorious wreaths,
"Our bruised arms hung iro for monuments
" Our stern alarms chang'd to merry meetings,
7" Our dreadful marches to delightful measures.
s' Grim visag'd war has sootlld his wrnkled front
" And now
:" Smlle, heaven, upon this fair conjunction,
" That long hath frown'd upon our enmlty
" Enrich time to come with smooth-fac d peace,
" With smiling plenty and fair prosperous days ="