davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-10-24
BY HAST Evenings Mail.
Philadelphia, Oct. e2
.NNNNs~NNN
FROM LIVERPOOL.

FROM LIVERPOOL.
By the ship Jane, Bancroft, arrived yes
terday morning, in SO days from Liverpool,
the Editors OF the Fremsn's Journal have
received Liverpool papers to The 9Th Sept.
Mr.. Bonnn, passenger, informed US
verbally, that the Queen OF England had a
relapse of her disorder, was dangerously
Ill, and was not expected 10 recover.
The Manchester Spinners still continued
refractory.
A decree of the French government had
ordered the enrolment OF 10000 men from
the different departments, from which 4o,-
900 were 10 be detailed for active service,
and distributed among the 90 French le-
gions.
Seven young Students of Divinity at Jena
have offered themselves to the English
Missionary Society, to go 10 remote couu-
tries as Missionaries.
The corpse of SirJames Lucas Ieo, COM
mander of the British naval force on Lake
Ontario during the late war, was land
ed al Portsmouth from the irlgate Semlra-
mis-, from Havana. Sir James died on
board during the passage, FROM liver COM
plant. r.,
Alter the COnCiuSIon vi t.ic SOubIesS d.
AK la-Chapeiie, the three Allied ScVe-
reiens, Russia, Austria and Persia intend
TO visit Ma les aud Rome.
Extract Of a letter, per the ship Jane, from
very extensive manufacturing house al
Manchester, TO respectable importing
house in Philadelphia, dated September
5th, 1918.
"Our market is considerably on the ad-
vance, partly in consequence Of the de-
mand, and partly on account of the advance
which is taking place in Dor. The Black
burr calico manufacturers have, this week,
advanced their weavers Is per piece on 76
cloths, such as we print upon tor your
trade; and the weavers OF other cloth have
a proportionate advance given tnem-so
,hat il will not be in our power TO send you
any more goods, without charg ng them ~
per cent. higher than our late prices.
London Corn EIchdnge Sept 5.-We
have had but few i.csn arrivals since Mon-
day, aud the whea, ,rade was ,ul. at tie
prices vi that uay. Lngiish "heat, %
los I; line do. 90 a Cos. Foreign wheat 90
los fine do. 30 85s Fine -four, 10 a
75s. per guar.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-10-24
Public Sale.

NTILL be sold at the Auction Store,
w corner of Prince and Water streets,
on Tuesday e, ening, at half past o'c!Jcs,
Superfne broad cloths
Superfne London cassimeres,
Immediately qfier,
A quantity Of very superior double bitiet
brides, double plated candlesticks--toge.
Their with a variety ofcutlery, hardware, Sc
Also, an hroice Of
Gold. silver, gilt and composition watches.
with quantity Of jewellery
z. G. MARSTELLER, Auc'.
October 81
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-10-24
Original Miscellany.
ME. EnIroR.

Mr.. EDiToR,
1t is not many weeks ago that being with
a chosen party Of friends, and the CONVEX
sation having turned upon my credulity ard
the incursble superstition with respect 10
dreams which never hesitate to acknow-
ledge, an argument arose upon the subject,
in which the only share ] took was to state
a multitude OF cases which had long before
placed my faith quite beyond the reach Of
argument. There were some ladies' pre-
sent. and of course the whole doctrine OF
dreams that related 10 mairimOny, matrl-
monial omens, and representations Owed
dings, particularly those obtained from The
powerful operation of piece OF wedding
cake drawn through wedding ring imme-
diately after the hyueneal ceremony, and
placed under the pillow of he person wish
ing Cor information on the subject, was fully
canvissed, and brought TO my recollection
the following facts, OF which. however, |
said nothing at the time, for reasons you
will readily conceive.
A out two years ago, being at a merry
meeting in the country, the company alter
dinner entertained themselves with telling
each others fortune, in which could not
help observing the various means made use
OF by the ladies' 10 discover what iniorma-
ton they could get On the article of ma
trimony--such as whether their husband
should be rich or poor, handsome or ugly,
good natured or surly-what would be the
color oil their hair, sc. /; in the warmth OF
their inquiries respecting which, it was easy
to perceive, on the part Of each, leading
10 some particular youth more favored than
any other-and not less easy TO see thai the
sooner the event took place the better the
inquirer would be pleased. | heard one
lady in particular, in close conversation
with another, in which her earnestness
made her louder than she ought to be, OBJ
serye that at her cousins wedding she had
procured some OF the cake, and, by laying
it under her pillow that night, had dreamed
of the member of congress for her district
and that as the dream took place in the be-
ginning of the night, she was sure it would
mo- be long till she should visit the seat OF
government with her husband; an event
which she lad set her heart upon. This
conversation amused me not little; but
being soon after called out to dance, | lost
ali thought of il for some time, VIXEN one
morning servant delivered me letter
with an invitation 10 dine with a couple
who had been married that morning.
readily obeyed the summons and after the
usual form of ceremony was over, was pre-
sented by the bride with small bi, of the
wedding cake wrapt up 10 writing paper,
which understood was for the Same pur-
pose he lady had mentioned al the party.
made use oft accordingly. BY laying it
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-10-24

under my pillow when ] went to bed ;
where, soon after, falling asleep, dream
ed that sitting in my garden, | saw three
ladies approach me, whoml perfectly well
knew. Upon their near arrival, the eldest
ran forward to the place where was Sit
ting, and alter some short conversation,
turned to my right hand, and disappeared
The second came forward in The same man
ner as the former, and after some few COM
plincnis having passed, disappeared also ;
when he third came up, she seated herself
Icy me, demanded the name of book
had been reading, and by her asking a
number of frivolous questions, an alterca-
ton ensued, betwixt US, and | left her abb
ruptly. When awoke in tae morning l
remembered my dream, and Immediately
entered il in my memorandum book, in
tending to observe how far il would come
true. In about twelve months after, being
al dance where the two first ladies' that
came up to me IN my dream were in COM
pany, and as she that came up first seemed
to " find favor in my sight," began to pay
my addresses TO her, and in short time at
Ter received her hand at the altar. thus,
so far my dream has come trus--and am
sometimes under depression OF spirits tor
fear the remainder of it should come true
. also. The lady 10 whom ] am now mar
ried is what the Aattering part Oh the world
calls beautiful woman; her free and good
natured disposition ranks her with the most
amiabIe of her sex; and | am perpetually
fearful of losing so very valuable spouse.
The next lady that came up lin my dreamy
after this, and wheeled 10 the right, is a
remarkable ine, handsome woman {; her
disposition IL, if possible, more amiable
still than that OF the former; and have not
the least doubt but man might lead the
most happy life with so amiabe partner.
But the third lady is very far from hand
some, and what is worse, is Of SO quarrel
some and dsagreeable disposition that
scarcely servant will stay month in the
house where she resides.-She is CONT
nuaIly raising quarrels in the neighborhood,
and is so universally disliked, that her ac
guaintances are determined TO drop all in
tercourse with such little vixen little
other part of my dream must come about,
my case will be deplorable. Alter having
passed part Of my life in the most happy
manner. with two Of the most amiablc Of
their sex, at last to end my days with
scold, would be past all bearing, and the
thought of it almost distracts me, as quar-
rellng is what above all things abhor, and
! should be likely TO have more than enough
for my share. | often curse the wedding
cake and the whole business Of dreaming,
as they thus deprive me OF my comfort,
though am in the most happy situation in
the world. A DREAMER.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-10-24
43.s\ Ercaanse Cefse-Houos >A4N
90. MARINE JOURNAL Gs:AS.,
PORT or ALEXANDRIA. .Ocsoter %
ARRIVED,

ARRIVED,
Schr Sally Sheldon, from Providence,
via Norfolk, 3 days from the latter; lime
potatoes. fish. &c. to tho master.
Brig Charles g. ENen, Clough, IA days
from Casiine lumber, oil, and coffee, toJ
II. LadG 4 Co.
Schr Olivc-B Branch, Farnswo!th, II days
from Ea,!port, with full cargo OF plas:e.
TO I.awrason & Fowle.
SIoop Only-Dsugh;er, ScuIl, 5 days from
New ! ork oats, 10 J. II. Ladd Il Co.
Schr Eliza-Bark,r, Storms, hence a. S..
Thomas 18th Sept.
Steam Bee, Report.
The Washington arrived at 5 p. NJ
OF John on's Spring. passed ship Eagle,
from Liverpool, at anchor, bound up.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-10-24
From Porcspins's Gazette Of 1888.

SELECTED FOR THIS GAZETTE.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-10-24
A FABLE.

There was a Cow kept in the mead,
$50 ancient chronicles have sald;)
She crop't the grass in peace and quetness,
And chew'd her cud with great sedateness !;
Drank freely of the limped brook.
And looked as sleek as cow could look;
Nor night nor morning did she iail
With richest milk TO fill the pail.
Thus did she live, till on day,
A bawling Bullock came that way;
Some *Iuut or Goblet Of the flock,
Who roar'd Reform, with open throat;
He baw,'d as loud as he was able,
Aud said (ior beasts still speak in table.)
That she. and all the herd were wron";
Which he could prove by reason strong;
That being Steer of feeling mind
Out of pure pity 20 his kind,
He chose the arduOus occupation,
TO set TO rights the horned nation.
lie then began long discussion
Bout equal rights and I Reformation;
He sa'd, the members OF her frame,
From heart 10 hoof, were all the same;
That feet and legs. and back and belly,
Were all of equal u.e aud value;
Nor knew he why the tail was led
Still BY the ariStocratic head:
For tho the head had ears and eyes,
The tail could better beat of flies;
And far more !it were Pumps and launches
Than head and horns, to push do;en tencesj
Nor better was the mouth one grain
Than other parts, which won't name.
The simple Cow, no better know ing,
Began 10 listen TO his loving
Her head grew light, her mind grew restless,
Her food, and easy life, grew tas'eless;
No more her head and horns she tho't on,
AL now was for the new tail doctrine
Tail foremost to the fence she flew,
And to the ground the fence soon threw;
Triumphant now, she went null sail,
Under the conduct OF her tall
Ger rocks and stones, through mud & mIre,
Aud spurn'd at. all attempts TO stay her;
Till on precipice's brink
Arriy'd-Rump would not stop to think,
But still urg'd on-And down she goes
4 mangled corse, and food for Crows.
4 In the original, Paine or Godvin.
I In the original, Revolution.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-10-24
From de Charleston Gazette. Oct. II.
LATEST FROM FRANCE

LATEST FROM FRANCE
The Regular trading ship Portia, Capt. J.
II. Silliman, arrived at this port on Thurs.
day evening, in &c days from Bordeaux
By Capt. S we have received file of Bor-
deaux paper. to the 1stSept. inclusive. and
"Ga 'ign,ni's Messenger. published al Pa
ris, in English, 10 the 29th August,
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-10-24
Foreign Articles.
A LONDON EXQUISITE

LONDON EkRUIsITE-
A correspondent furnishes the following
picture OF an exquisite, alias dandy, in
distress -" Wisine along the side OF
one of the squares i,st week, il was my
fate 10 folIu& an cxquisi.e-stocked and
stayed, laced aud bound, collared and
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-10-24
To Rent.
Notice.

WIISEING TO close my business in 4.
w lexandria it is desirable that all per.
sons who have claims against me, do bring
them in for settlement, and all those who
stand indebted, to call and pay the same
And in order to close my business as soon
as possible, shall offer at Public Sale, on
Monday next. the Goth inst. at 10 O'Clock
A. NJ. my stock ofgoods also all my house
hold and kitchen furniture. Terms cash
ROBERT. 4. MILLS.
Oct 81 p. q. uARsTELLER, Auc'
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-10-24
frThc Rev. Mr.. HURLEY,

from Philadelphia, will deliver discourse
10 st. Mary Church, on Sunday merit, a,
3 o'clock. Owing TO indisposition, he was
prevented from attending on Sunday last.
Cctoh"r "a
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-10-24
Capt. Me,servey, Of the brig Commerce,

Capt. Me,servey. Of the brig Commerce.
has also furnished us with Hayre papers,
nd Prices Currents to the e9th August.
Our commercial friends have politely
supplied us withthe latest letters from Bor-
Ieaux, extracts from which will be found
below
-Pricesat Ravre-de-G Craze, Aug. 28-Cot-
ton, Georgia, long staple, AZ 65c 4 So en-
pntrepot; do. do. short staple, 40 = 9 IS
do; rice, Carolina, per fifty Kilograms, 55
a 60, acquitted.
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-10-24
School for Young Ladies.

MISS MOULTON respectfully igorui
WI the inhabitants Of Alexandra, she hes
commenced school for Young Lsdies. On
Prince. between hit and 81. Vs. h-stT'c''
where they will he in5tuc''h il he 'arI''
branches Of useful and ornamepa! rruc''
ton. Qc;S
Alexandria gazette & daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1817-1822, 1818-10-24
Married.,

On Thursday evening last, by The Rev
Wm. II. Wilmer. Dir. WV. WooD, to Miss
susAxYAH II. BoNp, all OF this place.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-09-22

awful rampant that frowned with gloomy
menace over your head, YOU passed under the
Table Rock. As you looked up, You saw a liz,
tie leaf of the rock, extending from the SUR.
face of the bank about one hundred and forty
or fifty feet above your head. II appeared
small TO the eye when al the foot OF the falls.
although its dimensions were of some conside.
rable magnitude, The account from Buffalo
states that the piece which dropped oil in
conss Quence ot The eNulsiVB, was % rods long,
and trCm one 10 siN rods wide-apretty extra.
Naeait account unlCSp the rock has grown Tor
the last two Years.
'rhe Inhabitants on TIE Canadian side, inform
MS, that previous 10 the late war, there Was a
book kept near the Falls, where visitors from
all quarters OF the world entered their names
and observations on the appearance of The ca-
taract, but which book is now unfortunately
lost. They also assert that during every spring
by tie operation OF tie frost tremendous trag-
| ments OF the rock which compose each side OF
| the bank below the tails. cave off, aud swell
1 the pile OF Immense rocks al the edge OF the
| river. The great ledge OF rocks over which
| the river falls, probably changes by its beng
undermined by the violent action and reaction
| of the water, al The loot of the cataract, aud
| then broken down by the wei ght and violence
| OF the immense sheet OF water that passes over
| it Certain il l., that the testimony ot Engli.h
| officers, many Years ago, gives the Falls a We
| ~ different appearance rom what they now
| wear. The ciiii that terms the brink OF the
| Falls is soft, and Houma hreak the fragments
| al their foot without much diff ulty. >;iail-
\ -ti Mo fd~>'s i!Oln Nidcsit 10 tSuefHStOMn
| must he impressed with conviction that the
| immense BASIN which expands the river at the
| latter place. WAS once the place where the
! warning waters he'd down IN awfni violence
| from The verge that no longer appears.
| From Niagara To Queenstown, the channel
, Oi The river Is narrow, the banks present per.
! pendIcular of ii0 or 30 fp,t high, with few
! exceptions. Small tres and shrubs sr,w out
! from the creviceS of the rock on each side, and
the nearer you arprCacrthe Falls .hc smaller
| aud more rare DO N0u fad these marks OF
! vegetation; al the tails you lew or none :
at OneeEsiown ycu find evergreen trees Of
| some considerable size. What is this but AN
| evidence that the falls have receded; Again,
you ind along Inside al The bank and hear their
! s"riace, small round holes worn smooth BY the
! trgciIOn OF the waters The holes are now AN
! hundred and forty or fifty feet above the foods
: HAT roar along the channel below them; how
! came they here unless they were onre ahove
| the cataract. and worHby the river ~ he more
| Ibis interesting subject Is examined the more
! paipable is the evidence, that the Fails at Nj
| agara have worn back seven miles i'm the Ia,, 80
! Of aSeS aad still continue to r.cede 10 Lake
| Erie.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-09-22

Literature Is orc Of uosf timer manufactures,
which d neW country Will always find il easier
TO impOii 'hen 90 raise there must be a great
acCumudtion NJ stock in ii nation, and a great
Subdivision Of ldtJur. before the ATS of com.
pONliIonar" brought TO any great degree ofper-
f,ri.ou. Tie great avenues 10 wealth must be
AL GllCd, and many left idle ia hereditary opn-
irnce on wCdioCriif, before there he esure
enough, aHCn- sncn "A people, 10 relish the
hcaniies o! poetry, o. to create IN eliectuaI
drWand ior the productions o rgenius.--I hOugh
ihcse causes NAV iOr some tive retain tie &c.
nius Of America in . stale Of snbOrjHdtion TO
ilidt Of Europe. we csun0t persuade ouftpivcs
that Us condition has ever been 50 irp'0rabIc
astn fum pior,r object g contempt. 1hctc
are hundred anIi.ts ,n iueiica #ho would
be ashamed 80 viito like tia,T ca'umuiaiOrs,
aud ten thousand UrH wi. sac not authors
hat are entitled % feel gu,u. ..ion for theit
iusoleHre and tbtif eair's. 4r" ituih il. that
american gcnJ li1s oityHycd Nsf, where.
y"r indn cm"Iis have a,Cn i.Ii cut toe u,
"Nertioa, Their party rtaphsts are often
written With Eeemcss lNi -p.rrf, aud i.tIf
orators frequently possess tehemeLcc, cor s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-09-22
rslLE ROCK Ar NIAGARA rsns.

NV } ORK, ~cpt. lie AN ~ prral
pat OF The Table Rock iu The Cataract Of Nj
d2arh, INTO the gull below the Tall, &. aro
ihei a,'o"% proof. HAT the dcsrcut oithe sheet
of wafer was once ~ QHrrnstovD h.. seven ,,jlcs
hel"V iac present descent The Table Rock
""S 90 Ire Canada ,idc. II va, projection
it0tn thc shore II tic river something 90 The
.N9pc OF fable leaf, situated just .c.ow tte
F"iit. 20 tN'chd"d severn ictt btyoud ihe
cOi iruuUsc" 9 Of Inc bsek 0I.carl. std.. 0i o..
aud ~lieDrcss Who visited tic Caiatscf. were
nctimc, iu The habit ofaplrJachinstie Dr,uk
% ihe projection, aud looking otsf into Tie
h"ind SUD- io", where they could see tie
.ooi oi 'fe fdiis AMI descent Of ihc vaior.--
tvs was AZ indu-cBcc al cu.5,sIiy always
ait meiV danger ~. VIXEN Sea descended
"ldi Is called i', adder, some distance heIo,,
lhe iaii' on lie canada side. aEd vasstd 0p
tC"a!ds the loot Of the Sstaiact uHder tMc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-09-22

hard, soon produced fine clear sky, and in a
few hours the streets were perfectly dry. The
atmosphere during the prevalence OF the south
west wind. is extremely dry, and the electric
tuid acquires the greatest activity OF which il
is susceptible. North winds are frequent, and
whep moderate, last several days. They are
deemed by the inhabitants very unhealthy, aud
observed they always brought with them a
light Substance like a cobweb, which floats in
the aiI aud attaches itself to every object il
touches. This wind is the Sirorco Oi The SOU
them hemisphere, ~ its effects on the body
and spirits. While violent, It seldom lasts
longer than - hours, after which il shifts 10
the south and southeast, vuh rain and thun-
der, which oacc knew to continue IS hours.
The thunder was loud aud mceSsant several
houses III The city we're struck by the lightning,
aud several persons killed. The southwest
WIND called Pamparo, because il sweeps over
TIE great PampaS, or pialns OF Buenos Ayres,
invariably terminates these storms When the
norih wind backs, as sailors term IL, TO north
west, aud west northwest, 1t increases in vlO-
lence, and sometimes blows with such fury as
to force the water OF the RIVER over To the OPP
posite shore II once left The bed Of the river
dry. When the royal squadron ct Monte Nideo
Dlsckaded the port Of bn.nos Ayres, the water
teceded during une OF B.Jse gales so rapidly,
that tile ships were left high aud dry, and the
garrison was on the point OF marching OGt TO
storm the enemyS sGnadron, when the wind
suddenly shifted. the waters were driven mp
with great .mpetuosity, and in an instant the
bed oi the river was filled.
The harbcr of Enssmada, about 20 miles be
low Buen"s Ayres, is easy Oi access. and is
projected on every side The ouly objection
TO ships lying ihere inprefcIemce TO the unsafe
roadstead oppoNI,c the tswn. is the low swami
~ lands Nl,iCh surround iuSamada, and ren
der the road alc3,s bad. IN Tive winter Impas-
sabiS. here is. hoHc>rr, deduction of Tour
aud a halt per cent. ou the duties o. goods um.
loaded there, ~ O'arr 10 'ioltay the expense
of carriage 10 Bu"Hos ANcs.
About two miles =, low Tie ci,ya small stream
Is navi.abie mp 10 Barracks. "a place called
from hcins the depot ot hli,s, vi hence lighters
aud small vessels convey tie cargoes To ships
In the roads
bar obStructs the entrance of tie river
and when westerly oiud> prevail! there il not
wditr for AIRY vessel 10 iasS, which frrqHeu.iy
causes great detention. Large vessels comp ic, e
Their loading IN the outer road, a. the channel
TO Tie inner one viii not admit d ship OF mmc h
draught OF water
n, Ia .n8; \
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1818-09-22

From the CLonsonJ Nor Sfon Maga.i,e. ,yniy. 1878
THE SoLrisieS WIDOW >oNc.
Written for The Grant asftUtioroTY Dinner Of IN,
Cdted0aiSn 1ssIa'n.
by the Ettrick Shepherd" JAMES Hoco
TUNE" The ReTAS OF Mreyyu0u"
The nag wav'd oci the castle NALL,
The hind cam Hitting DER tie Lea
Lond joy rang through the lighted ha'
An ika ane WAS biithe bu, me
For, all my heart had That its gee,
Altho' the wars had away
Tile breast that us'i my stay To Re,
was lynn cauld In foreign clay.
look 1t east, look il west,
saw the darssome coming even
The Wild bird had its coy gest
The Kid was 10 the hamlet driven
But house 40 hame. aneath The heaven,
Except the skeush Of rreenw oou tree
D that was a. the comfort given
To my tn &c little bairus am me.
1 had prsyh ceu'd ma say--
! had q vsw dougLna breathe--
FOR aye they led my words asiray--
An aye they wer connected bath
WI ane wa now va. cauld ia death,
look IL round vi warTy &C.
Hope was ga tbere--bnt WAS laith
To see nv little baoies dee.
Just as the breeze the aspen stirr'd
Ana bore asian, the falling dew
thought beard b0nny bird
Singing AMID the air blue;
IL was lay that did renew
The hOre deep sunk in misery
IL vas OF ane my woes thai knew,
Aud some And hearts that card for me.
o swee hreaks the rising day,
or sunheams ihrp' the wavy rain,
Fell on my soul the cheering lay
Was II m angel pour'd the sttainl
Whd kens ycaiEinp nolheT's psih.
Bent "'e. tn child upon her Knee
mine wall Dlesr. and bless again
Til. generous hearts that carr fOr me.
Cot rrar'd Ivy Mrrcy's hanG
Amid the Gr?mpsan WiidsHlSss-
10 rose as " nv magic wand,
shelter 10 inrlt m dsiI,s
An wee, I k-H that heaven Wi bless
The beats that issued tie decree
The wiGrw asd The fa'hvrisss
Can and sighted he.