davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-19

eu way 70 TOetS OOrnef, with HeF Lid
dies of Honour, SC. She was good
deal pressed upon by the crowd, who
cheered her with great energy and af-
lection; but from the galleries mixed
tumult resouaded. On approaching the
door of the Abbey, the following scene,
according to the Courier, took place
One of the attendants Of the Abbey,
with marked respect, conducted her
Majesty to the Abbey door.
Here Lord Hood desired admission
for her Majesty.
The door-keepers drew across the
entrance, and requested to see the tick
cts.
Lord Hood present you your
Queen: surely it is not necessary for
her to have ticket.
Door Keeper.-Our orders are TO adj
nit no person without a Peers ticket
Lord Hood-This is your Queen ::
she is entitled to admission without such
a form.
TIE Queen, (smiling, but in some agi-
talon. Yves, | am your Queen: will
you admit me
Door-Keeper.-My orders are specif-
lex, and | feel myself bound to obey
! them.
Lord H0od-I have ticket.
Dpor-Keeper.-Phen, nay Lord, we
will let you pass. upon producing it.
Lord Hood now drew from his pock-
eft Peers ticket for one person !: the
original name in whose favour it was
drawn was erased, and the name of
Wellington substituted.
Door-Keeper.-This will let one per-
son pass, but no more.
Lord Hood.--Will your Majesty go
in alone
| Her Majesty at first assented, but did
not persevere
Lord Hood-Am to understood that
you refuse her Majesty admission
| Doos-Keeper.-We only act in con-
formity with our orders
Lord Hood.-Then you refuse the
Queen admission?
A 1door-keeper of a superiour order
then came forward, and was asked by
Lord Hood whether any preparations
had been made for her Majesty.-He
answered respectfully in the negative.
/ Lord Hood.-Will your Majesty enter
the Abbey without your ladies
Her Majesty declined.
Lord Hood then said, that her Majes-
| ty had better retire to her carriage.
1t was clear no provision had been made
for her accommodation.
Her Majesty assented.
Some persons within the. porch of
the Abbey laughed, and uttered some
expressions of disrespect.
Lord Hood.-We expected to have
met at least with the conduct of gen.
tlemen. Such conduct is neither manly
nor mannerly.
Her Majesty then retired, leaning on
Lord Hoods arm, and followed by Lady
Hood and Lady Hamilton. She was
preceded by two constables back to the
platform, over which she returned, en-
tered her carriage, and was driving of,
amidst reiterated shouts of applause and
disapprobation.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-19
FAYETTEVILLE, [N. c.l AUG. IS.


An unfortunate occurrence, we learn,
took place near Newbern, few DAYS
ago, the minute particulars of which,
we are not informed 1t seems that
number of armed runaway negroes, sup
posed to be about 80, had taken refuge
in swamp, near place called White
Oak, on Trent River, and whose menac-
ing and rebellious conduct had excited
apprehensions of spreading disafection
among the neighbouring negroes-to
suppress which, two attachments of
militia were called out, who unforta-
nately met in the night, unknown to
each other, at Trent Bridge, where
several fires were exchanged, which
terminated with no little slaughter on
both sides each captain being danger
ously wounded, and from five to six
privates on each side also badly wound
ed. The. names of the two comma...
ders our informant does not recollect.
Observer.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-19
lMeMnchaln effects nf the Cal

We are informed by a young man
from Long-Island, that forty-five dead
bodies have been taken up on the south
shore of Long-Island, opposite Brookha-
ven, twenty-five Of whom were recog-
nized by their friends as belonging to
Long-Isand.
The vessel sunk at Stratford Point is
ascertained to be the Antelope, Capt.
Alfred Edwards, Brookhaven, from Bos-
ton. -Four persons are ascertained to
have been on board, who have undoubt-
eddy persisted. Patron Of Industry.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-19
VIENNA. LILLY IL

NJ VIENNA, JULY Ia
Great activity reigns in our Cabinet des-
patches arrive and couriers are expedited dali
~. The principal Secretaries are overwhelm-
ed with increased labours. Although rigor-
Gus secrecy is maintained, and nothing trans
pres, yet it is presumed, from the routes which
the different couriers take, and the number Of
estaiettes which arrive from, and depart for,
the frontiers of Turkey, that all these move
ments are connected with the affairs of the
Porte.
"Our Gordon on the frontiers of Turkey dali
ly receives reinforcements but the strictest
neutrality continues to be observed"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-19
LiaJiEty of Mnho1ders.

At the late term ofthe Court of Common
Pleas in this town, an InnhoIder was tried up
on an indictment for refusing to receive and
entertain traveller who applied IN the night
for admission into his Inn. 1t appeared in ev-
ldence that, in the latter part Of very cold
night, in December last, the prosecutor. a
traveller, knocked at the door of the Inn, and
having thereby called the lnnkeeper to win
dow, requested admission, as he was suffer-
ing from the cold that the latter refused to
admit him unless he wished for lodging, and,
on being told that he did not wish for lodging,
; but for some spirits, as he was in a freezing
condition, shut the window and left him To
seek refreshment elsewhere.
No question was made by the Defendants
Counsel, of the liability of an Innteeper upon
such an Indictment and when it was discoy-
cred that the proof was ample, the Defend
ant retraeted his plea, and submitted. Sever
al circumstances existing which rendered il
proper to mitigate the punishment, he was
sentenced to pay fine of only $50 and
costs
Tins conviction is serious admonition TO
lnnkeepers. The Defendant in this case
probably supposed he was not bound to open
his doors, in the night, to person whs asked
Tor spirits merely. But the circumstances of
this case show that there was the most urgent
need for such refreshment
lnnkeepers have the exclusive privilege of
entertaining travellers, and they are under le-
gal obligation to furnish such entertainment
whenever called upon. Ii is not for them 10
judge of the necessity Or reasonabIcness of the
entertainment required--if they do, they
judge at their peril There is no hardship in
this obligation; because the traveller is under
correspondent obligation to make them a
reasonable compensation for all the extra
trouble to which he may subject them.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-19
NEw-YoRx, SEPT. ~.

NEW-fORh, SEPT. IL.
HAL &orm.-About half past five o.
clock on Sunday afternoon, the village
of Poughkeepsie was visited by the
most awful hail storm that has ever
been in that part of the country. 1t
lasted about 10 or 10 minutes-an unu-
srlal quantity of hail fell, and many OF
the ice-balls measured from eight to
fourteen inches in circumference. and
weighed from three to fourteen ounces.
There was great loss in glass, nearly
all the windows which frented the
North and Northwest being broken.
The loss in glass is calculated at $4,000.
Booths cotton factory lost 1000 panes
of glass. 1t is remarkable, that many
OF the ice-balls we're filled with grav-
ell and grass, and in some of them
were enclosed stones which weigh
ed more than 4 ounces each.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-19

Maine Electicn.--The votes for Govemo,lr.
IN Ga towns, as given in the last Bath Gazette.
are, for Judge Paris, 1868; for Gen. VIM
gate, 2,O44; for Ezekiel Whitman, 1888:
scattering, 200. 1t is hardly probable there
IS any choice by the people. IF not, the Leg
lsiature must elect one of the two highest Can
didates' who will probably be Judge Paris
and MIR. Whitman. Which Of these two will
IN that case, be elected. is matter of some
doubt. The friends Of Gen. Wingate discoy-
er such bitter hostility to Judge Paris, as to-
lead one to conclude they would vote for Mr..
Whitman, and thus with the friends of that
gentleman perhaps give him majority in
the Legislature. Should he, however. be
elected, there is little hope he would accept.
He is a politicians who does not seek for office.
and the votes he has already received have
been given Notwithstanding his declining
formal nomination.
0F The Boston Gazette of Monday. pives
the aggregate of votes in l59 towns-for Par
ris, s,549-Wingate, a,456-Whitman, $500
Scattering, 2l4. If this be correct. the
choice of Judge Paris by the people, is quite
probable.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-19
ODESSA, JULY 6.

"The reports of the day are now strongly in
favour of a continued amity with Turkey, and
we confidently look forward to our navigation
receiving no further interruption than what
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-19
PROVIDENCE, SEPT. H..

LNF0RjlfaTTON TO PENSIONERS. !
The payment of the Revolutionary
Pensioners at the Branch Bank in this
town has, for the present, ceased, the
funds deposited with the Agent for that
purpose, having all been paid out. No
further payment will be made till after
the meeting of Congress in December
next, when il is probable that the requi-
site funds will be provided.-We are
gratifed to- learn that many of the Off
GERS and soldiers of Colonies Lippitt's
and Richmonds regiments are placed
on the Pension List, the Secretary of
War having reversed his former decis-
ion with respect TO those two regiments.
A letter from the Superintendent of
the Pension Office, states that Lippitt's
regiment would be considered on the
continental establishment from the 18th
of May, l776, and Richmond's during
the whole of that year. .4nerica,s.
GREENFIELD, SEPT. IL.
Williams College The Rev. DR.. Grit
fin, of Newark, IN. J.) and former min
lister of the Park-street Church, in Bos-
ton, has, we learn, been elected Presi-
dent of Williams College. Professor
+ Goodrich, of New-Haven, has, of course,
declined accepting the appointment
DR.. G. was present at the late Com
mencement of this Institution, and, it is
thought, will accept the office. If tall
entsof the first order and high ltera-
ry distinction qualify person for sta
ton like this, then the choice of the
Trustees could not have fallen upon a
better man. Frankiia Herald.
Williams CoHege-The annual Com
menoement of this Institution was on the
9Th lust. The day was very favourable.
to the convenience and comfort of a nu-
me.ors collection of strangers brought
together by the occasion. The exer-
cises we're particularly honorable to
the young gentlemen who took part in
them, and were characterized by sound
ness of thought and purity of taste
Some Of the performances were distin-
guishedb by high excellence and singular
elegance. While the Institution produc-
es such fruits of its discipline and course
of instruction, it will richly deserve to
be cherished by the friends of learning
and religion.
The degree of Bachelor of Arts was
conferred Upon Curtis Phelps Baker,
. Erastus Cornelius Benedict, Jacob Cat
lin, Emerson Davis, Ozias Sheldon Eells,
Adolphus Ferry, Lucius Field, William
Cullen Kittridge, Augustus Pomeroy,
Eleazer Root, Henry Lyman Sabin, Ave
lyn Sedgwick, and Samuel Nicholas
Shepard
The degree of Master of Arts was
conferred upon Selah r. Arms, ARENAS
Boies, George w. Benedict, William A.
Porter, Samuel Robertson, Worthington
Smith, and Samuel E. Wing, aIumai of
this College.
The hohourary degree of Master of
Arts was conferred upon Elijah Alvord,
Esq of Gree0feld, Mass John Adams,
Esq. of Cattskill, IN Y :. and Rev. Dan
iel Latham
AlVan Wheeler was elected Tutor
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-19
BY THE MAILS.
--CssC
NEw-YoRK, SEPT. If.
Late and important Ne7cs from
4lIerico.

We have been fayoured, by COM
nerclal friend, with Havana letters and
papers to the 25th Of August.
The letter, under date of the 23d.
states, that the whole Provinces of Mex
leo, the city included, are in possession
OF the Independents. Vera Cruz is the
only place which holds out, and it was
expected the inhabitants of that city with
their effects would soon leave for Ha-
vana. These advices are received by
the British ship of war Bann, arrived
yesterday from Havana. [.adv.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-19

BOoodoin College, Bruns1oick, (Me)
Commencement July 9th. Bachelors
OF Arts, 21-Masters, 1. The degree
of A. M. was conferred on the Hon. Eras-
tus Foote, Hon. Enoch Lincoln, Messrs.
Bethany Storer, Moses Shaw, and Rev.
Gideon W. Ohey. Of Doctors IN Mcdi-
cane, on Phinehas ingalls,, WheelerRan-
dali, and Benjamin F. Greene; and the
honourary degree of NJ. D. on Nathani-
ell Coffin, of Portland
The honourary degree of Doctor of
LGps on the Hon. William Writ, of
Washington, and His ExceIlency Samuel
Bell, of New-Hampshire. Of Doctor of
DiUanity, on Rev. Ichabod Nichols and
Rev. Edward Payson, of Portland.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-19

Military Revieuu IA Boston, An order
has been issued for the inspection and re-
view of the Boston Militia, to take place
on Monday, the tosenty. fourth of this
month, on the Common.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-19

Great damage has been sustained in
the towns adjacent to PASSPORT in Maine,
from setting fire to the woods, which
has spread over a large tract of coun-
try. Fields ripe for harvest, houses,
barns, fences, corded bark, and cattle,
have been destroyed.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-19
REGISTER OF DEEDS

Al the Court of Sessions held here, the last
week, the votes for Register Of Deeds were
counted. 1t appeared, as was anticipated,
that no choice had been made. The whole
number Of votes was 4558: Necessary for a
choice 228O:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1821-1823, 1821-09-19

0S- New Election to be held on the Second
Monday Of November.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-01
Missouri.

YEAS and NAYS in the House Of Represent
atives on the final question on the resolution from
the Senate, as amended according to the recon-
mendation of the elect committee.
YEAS-Messrs. Abbot, Alexander, Allen, Tenn.
Anderson, Archer, Md. Archer, Va. Baldwin. Ball,
Barbour. Bateman, Bayly, Blackledge, Bio mfed,
Brevard, Brown, Bryan, Butler, Lou. Cannon,
Clark, Cray, Cobb, Cooke, Crawford, Crowell,
Culbreth, Culpepper, Cuthbert, Davidson, Earl,
Eddy, Floyd, Ford, Gray, Guyon, Hackley, Hall,
NC. Hardin HUI, Hooks, Jackson oh son j ones.
Va. Jones, Tenn. Kent, Little, Mccoy, NcCreary,
McLane, Del. Mclean, Ken. Meigs, Mercer,
Metoalf, Montgomery, t. l.. Moore Neal, Nelson.
Va. Newton, PiAckney, Rankin, Reed, Rhea,
Ringgold, Robertson. Sawyer, Sha,s. Simkins,
Smith, N. J. Smith, Nd. A. Smythe, Va. Smith,
N. G. Stevens, Storrs, Swearingen, Tompkus
Trimbe, Tucker, Va Tucker, s. C. Tyler,
Walker, Warfeld, Williams, Va. Williams, n.
C.-82
NAYS-Messrs. Adams. Allen, Mass. Allen,
N. X. Baker, Beecher, Boden, Brush, Buffum,
Burton, Butler. n Fl. Campbell, Case, Claget,
Cook, Crafts, Cushman, Dane, Darlington, Dem
nison, Dewitt, Dickinson, Edwards, Con. Edwards,
Pen. Edwards, N. c. EusTIs, Fay, Folger Foot,
Forrest, Fuller, Garrett, Gorham, Gross, n. Y.
Gross. Pen. Hall, n. Y. Hemphl, Hendricks,
Herrick, Hibshman, Hobart, Hostetter, Kendall,
Kinsey, Kmsley, Lathrop, Lincoln, Livermore,
Msclay, Mccullough, Mallary NJ srchand, Mech,
Mcneil, r. Moore, 5. Moore, Morton, Moseley
Murray, Nelson. Mass Parker, Mass Patterson,
Phelps Philson, P tcher, Plumer, Randolph, Rich,
Richards, Richmond, Rogers, Ross, Russ, Ser.
gesnt, Silsbee, Sloan Street, Strong, VT. Strong,
N. Y. Tarr, Tomlinson, Tracy. Udree. Upham,
Van Rensselaer,, Wallace. Nendover, Whitman
Wood,-eS.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-01

The following petition has been presented 10
the Legislature now in session in this town.
1t is given TO the public through the
medium OF our paper al the request OF one
OF It's sgners.
TO THE LEG STATURE OF MAINE.
The Society OF Friends, view with concern
an Act passed by the legislature Of this State,
making il The duty Of Assessors 10 exempt the
property OF Ministers OF the Gospel, OF all de
nominations, from taxaIion. And taking into
consideration the deeierious effects of pecu-
MARY rewards for isbours professed to- be the
effects OF gospel love, they are DESTROYS $50 FAR
as it regards their own society 10 preserve
Ihe channels through which il flows unoon
tamina,ed by the hope Of lGcre, IN the reno
test point of view.
Although duly impressed with sense of
the liberal views ofthe legislature, in endeav-
curing to place every denomination on equal
ground in ecclesiastical privileges. Iet, they
can but consider the reception Of such an in
tended favour. an indirect acceptance Of com
pensation from government, for their labours
Of love 10 The gospel of our Lord and Saviour
Jesus Christ.
With due respect, therefore, they ask tie
legislature so 10 vary The aforesaid Act, as
that il shall be the duty of Assessors 10 tax
Minisiers,in said society, 10 common with their
other members, believing the object Of their
mission to be the good Of mankind. and their
compensation the love and favour Of God.
By appointment, and on behclf' Of ihe Quar-
serly meetings Of Falmouis end pussol
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-01
WILLIAM KING.

AN ACT to provide for the SAT, keeping
Of public Records, and for regulating the
quality Of paper for Books Of public Re-
cords.
DE i, enaolsd Jy The Senate aud House
= ID Of Representatives. ia legislature as
Sembied hat IT shall be the duty Of the Court OF
Sessions in each County in this State 10 provide a
suitable FIRE proof building or buildings Il brick or
stone, where The same has not already been done,
for the safe keeping OF the records, files papers and
documents, which remain, shall hereafter
accumulate in the Offices 90 the Register Of Deeds.
Register of Probate aud Clerk ofthe Judicial Courts
OF tbs state which building buildings shall con
tain separate Eve proof rooms for SAID Offices with
suitable acoyes, and boxes for preserving the
said records, files. papers and documents.
seer. >. Be Il further enacted. That the Rec
ords IN the Offices aid shall hereafter be made
and entered on paper Of a firm texture, well glazed
aud finished, the pFHciple ingredient ofwhich shall
be linen.
January 81, l9eL-APProved:
WILLIAM KING.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-01

Ja The gsGr Of cur Lori oas 'tousand eight kun
dreG and ficeAigon
IN ACT to enlarge tire powers OF the
Trustees IT the Ministerial and School
Funds IA the town 81 Nerwav.
ESE n enacted By ths Senate and
Ed House Of Representatives. IA LegiS-
oitpe assembled, Tha. The Trustees of the Minlsie
RIAL and School lands ia the town OF Norway, and
their successors. be, aud they hereby are, author
lied q receive from any individuals in said town,
voluntary donations for the purpose Of increasing
said ministerial fund and 20 appropriate the same
aeFteably to she intention Of the donors respec-
lively Proridsd That The income Of said Fund
shall uoi exceed The Of thousand dollars
aDnnaliy-
January 81, l8el-Approved:
WILLIAM KING.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-01

At Waterloo, n. Y 30th ult. Mr. David sil-
uer, aged 81. lie sexton Of the village FOR
a numter Of We r. The following Epitaph he
wrote On himself several years before hls death
David Miner here IA laid
Ills works done-bis detts paid
lie was useful man In his statiou.
Being gr.re IsggsT uy occupation
But since he j. dead. lets rsj1cc ne lis al.
Fer Il he bad ln'5, he'd haze s@-. : - u.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-01

borough comPrisiag the gre rter part Of
tia, society IN the State Of Name.
NOAH REED,
SAMUEL H. HUSSEY,
MOSES SLEEPER,
STEPHEN JONES.
JOSEPH ROWLAND,
EDWARD COBB.
Brunswick, 2Olh Ut 81 month, 1921.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-01
Extract Of a letter received in to1Cn, from q
gentleman at Nev-OrleGns.

" In the present gloomy aspect Of our az
fairs, nothing seems TO trouble our particular
horizon so much as The prospect of the ratiti-
cation OF the late treaty with Spain. There
exists a great and deeply founded opposition
% The REIMBURSEMENT 10 Spain Of the country
10 the westward Stiff republicans doubt the
right Of our government 10 cede the citizens
and soil Of our country to foreign despoIism !.
aud, what is a greater consideration with
them, the Virginlans think that the PRESIDENT
has made no great bargain IN giving the sand
hills of Florida, and five millions to boot, for
the rich, salubrious, and almost illimitable
province of Texas, 10 which we have as good
a tile a. to the Island Of Orleans"
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1821-03-01
ID ERgDVr
~ " III - ~ - Q
a DfRGE. BY ROBERT BURNS.

| WHEN chill November xsrly blast
! Made fields and foreaEge,
One evening, as | waodssFdforth,
| Along the banks OF Ayr.<>
spy'd man whose sgedPt-o
| Seem'd weary worn with care
| His face was iurrow'd DER with years
| And hoary was bis hair.
Young stranger, whittier wsnd'rest thou
! Began the reverend sage
/ Does thirst Of wealth thy steps constrain
Or youthful pleasuresssge
! Or haply prest with pains-sad woes,
| Too soon thou hast began
| To wander forth with TIE 10 mourn
The miseries Of man.
The sun that ovelhangs Jon moors,
.Oat rplea ding tZl.ua vide.
Nhsse huud7eas -. = 1opport
haoghty lerdllngs .T'Be
I've seen yon weary winteris sun
Twice forty times return,
And every time has added proofs
| hat man was made TO mourn.
o man while in thy early years,
How prodgal Of time,
Mispending ali thy precious hours,
Thy glorious youthful prime
Alternate follIes take the sway;
Lcentious passions burn
Which teniold force give Natures law,
That man was made TO mourn.
Look not alone on youthful prime,
Or manhoods active might
Man then is useful to his Kind,
Supported in his right.
But see him on the edge Of life,
With cares and sorrows worn.
Then age and want. Oh Ill match'd pair.
Show man was made to mourn.
few seem favourites of fate.
In pleasures lap carest,
Y ct think not all the rich and great,
Are likewise truly blest,
But, On what crouds ~ every land,
Are wretched md fororn,
Through weary life this lesson learn.
That man was made to mourn.
Many and sharp the numerous Ills,
lnweven with our frame
More pointed still we make ourselves,
Regret, TemoEse and shame
And man. whose heaven created face.
The smiles Of love adoru,
MANS inhumanity to man,
Makes countless thousands mourn.
See Yonder poor, DER laboured wigh.
So abject, mean and vile,
Who begs brother of the earth
To give him leave to toll
And see his lordly ftItor worm,
The poor petition spurn,
Unmindful, though weeping wife
And helpless offspnn mourn.
If I'm design'd yon lordling's slave,
By natures law design'd,
Why was an independent wish
Fer planted in my mind
If not, why am subject too
His cruelty and scorn
Or why has man the will and power
To make his fellow mourn
Yet, let not this, too much, my son,
Disturb thy youthful breast,
This partial view ofhuman kind
Is surely not the last
The poor, oppressed, honest man,
Had never, sure been born,
Had there not been some recompence
To comfort those who mourn.
Death the poor mans dearest friend,
The kndest and the best
Welcome the hour my aged limbs
Are laid with thee at rest
The great, the wealthy fear thy Llow,
From pomp and pleasure torn,
But. on blest relief TO those
! That weary laden mourn.