davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-14

IOUBLIShED sn Phad~lphr nv Jar-s ia --r, ~-,s
nor be uatneresting the Mesiicsf va~ ,s
uiary 10 those who may not fe scquninfrd m
cal hecorder, In make few observatio,,s TN r,n
pesen principle, having solely in she prono h,n IA
neucai Scteuee, at the time gvin. MI p,-sil,,
i nhd valuable information the N.,.
rae thsregardng the doEntas of school pa
.inr SCI oil men Whatever 20 maintain az .
lec' the proprietor had great and powerful obstacles and
mentioned here, suffice that nrous se n Il, w.
neen used To make tue journal sbservnt the parc
tar views and interests of several
none more so than very Tate afinspf men FROM, bs
uiherent course might have been as soon a.
was discovered means promptly taken tn mr. Won't
tue determination TO ksel, the Journal and o n "a,
uth and science, several others in rrce
opposition How tar the proprietor of the Medical Record
er L. entitled To the patronage Of the Medical
Tor tie course tie has taken, With them
may he pledges himself that the Of Tho
say, that new and more ample have b.n
pahe 10 ren':er tins work still valuable
ing io the practitioner. Besides direct
with some OF thr most eminent Medical in Eurons v
which thing in Medicine Surgery |, Obtain
oi a. early possible after I, is there tho "a
reviews OF the principal Medical Journals publ IL the
united States thus embracing the matter
hev contain Although the Medical was cn,-
n'epeed without single subscriber RELYING entirely on us
merits u has between 1900 nerriv double
the number similar work United S,r,es
corder, must he particularly addressed as follows,
JAMES WEBSTER,
Publisher Of the Medical Recorder PHILADELPHIA.
UJSubscrt'ers tn the above work in Richmond and It's
vicinity are respectfully informed that number rea-
mherl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-14
HOLM MrnONnrGu

INSTRUMENTATION, next doir 10 The Mansion House
I'VE Hotel Mainstreet Richmond respectfully uf1ns
bis customers and The public generally that he has ust
ceived, sud constantly has hand handsome assortment
NJ super6ne blue black olive and fancy cooured CLOTHS
aud CASSMEkES, ofsuper0r quality which IN e made
style.
n. Die has also hand, variety Of fashionable
READY MADE CLOTHES, Of every description. suited
70 The seasor which he vii dispose NJ eniy per cent
lower than such can be bad for IN this city.
November "a. 55-fn,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-14
TATE'S DIGEST.
Just published, aud for Sale, at he Compiler Office,
A DIGEST
OF TIE LAWS OF VIRGINIA.
ILLUSTRATED ny JUDICIaT DEcIsIoyS

TO which added pgested Index of the Names of the
Eases ~ the virginia Reporters.-By JOSEPH TATE.
me above work embraces all the public Laws since the
last Revisa ls2012-3 decisions of the ost term
OF Tie Court ut Appeals of Pginia inclusive, together
nose OF Es,and OF the several St and Of Tie Supreme
Court OF the United States, down the present time
Tue WORK contains $40 pages royal octave on good M
prr-and neatly printed, Long Primer, with copious
Wini0n notes.
Price to is six dollars fifty cents in
the best calf binding. 10y "
Booksellers will be furnished very liberal terms
for Cash. '''
The JoHowHg Certificates ,v furnish some idea of TIE
character Of the above zorE:
90 January Q, 1928.
Dear Sir We have examined the specimens iTiaes-
Executions Evidence Civil Suits Parrot Agreements of
Mr. Tnies book and highly approve of the plan aud exec
tiou OF the work. We IL will he very yaIon
be both TO the bench and the bar We regret thar we
lad not time to submit the specimens Judge Coal.er
iUre his departure tor tile
With great respect, your obedeni servants.
+. r BROCKE,
WAI.II. CABELL.
JOHN W. GREEN.
have examined of the specimens MIR. Ta,c book
ami concur in the above opinion
Thomas Richie, Esg. WM DRoCKENDRouGH
gSubscrihers requested TO call for their copies
November 4. 52-4tif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-14

Known, and IL ia NOT thought tina, The Briis,,
government has had any agency in the result
Us the Sappho, which is supposed 10 have
brought the ullmatum, did not arrive her.lun-
Ill the day after the surrender fCent.
The war in Spain may be considered ms
at an end; and the French troops. after cam
paisn of six months, will probably eat their
Christmas dinner in France. The Spanish
King Is at liberty, and free to bestow on Spain
any Constitution he may choose. This done,
the French Commanders are bound by their
word OF honor to quit Spain. The eight or
ten fortresses which have So manfully held
out against the invaders, viii very likely be
ordered by the King to open their gates, and
will obey. The Peace news from Spain fora
time must be nearly as interesting as the war
news has been. (U.
FALL OF CADIz.
From all that we can collect from the seve-
raj reports, we are inclined 10 the belief that
Cadiz has surrendered; we may be mistaken,
but II seems 10 us, that the great firing heard
IN the Bay upon the sailing Of the last vessel
arrived, was in relation To this event. 1t is said
to have surrendered on the Goth of September,
and that the king and family had gone to Port
ST. Mary's.
Should this turn out to be true, we have no
doubt that the result was brought about by
the British, who have been secretly aiding the
French throughout the war, and now have
found 1t necessary 10 bring ito such conclu-
sion as will enable France to return home with
honor Tor the longer continuance of her ar
myin Spain, ard augmentation of her navy
were objects of uneasiness and apprehension
To the British. Two points are therefore ac-
complished by this surrender, France will be
checked in her plans of forming grand army,
and establishing great navy, and the Consti-
tuition of Spain will be modified to suit the
views of the Legitimates. We wait patiently
TO see what dispositions the Holy Alliance may
make towards This country, and it will depend
much on the complexion Of that party which
obtains the ascendency. TO-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-14
CUT NAILS, SPRTGS, & ROLLED

MAILS from Sd. tn sol. in 80 TO 200 lii. kegs
V Brads from Cd 10 God. do. do
Sprigs OF all sizes in papers of 1000 ench
Sheet Iron Of various widths and thicknessps
Rolled Iron for carriage boxes
Rolled Steel for carriage springs
Silt Iron for horse shoes, in so In. bundles
Nail and Spike Rods, ditto
AS we manufacture articles we are determine,
to sell at the lowest Richmond prices and as the nails AMI
orads which we now make all Inspected before they
put Kegs we will warrant them good as anv
in the United States. 49,
Our town and country friends Invited TO cal, and ex
anime tke articles. HAXALI BnOTtjEgC A. To
October 81. 90 o,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-14
FROM SUMATRA.

The ship Mary, Capt. Hope, which arrived
at this port yesterday, left the Island ofSumatra
on the cath of July. From memorandum
handed by capt. Fl. to Mr.. Toplif, we learn
that the natives had been very troublesome
in the interior of the Padang settlement, and
had destroyed many of the troops on several
skirinishes. Reinforcements however, had
arrived from Batavia, and it was expected that
the Dutch authorities would soon be- in con-
dtion to act on the defensive. The Cholera
Morbns has been very prevalent at Padang,
and had carried off many ofthe inhabitants
Boston ID. .Adp.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-14

II appears from the official report of tn.
actual state OF the West India Docks lion
i"nI' that III the space of twenty-one years
he original period of,h-ir charter-the Dock
Company have realized a clear profit oftirr.
nnndrrd Thousand pounds in hand, and have,
moreover, made dividends from time 10 i,,nr
which, upon fair computation, raise the total
amount Of their profit tn half million.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-14

4 ANNOUNCED 20 the Patrons ofthe IA. Times" aud
To the public, some tine past, that Ind arrange
mems by which would Ice enabled resume the pnica
ton OF that paper. Az tie period when this riv
en-, confidently calculated upon commencing the pubca
ton ee this bot presumng upon the indulgence Of the
public Tor any delay that might I've thereby produced AZ
forwards determined 10 bring The paper IN manner
not 10 Ice eIceed, regards elegance by any other the
city To do this printing apparatus sneiy nero was in
dspensaliy necessary In procuring which limo
has been consumed than then expected Having length
however obtained The apparatus wanfed and provided
the requisite supply Of paper. confidently assure
the Public that the publication of the paper will he
ed by the irst Of the next month, 10 not earlier.
November "a. ~ s. CRAWFORD.
NOTICE Is hercby given, that petition viii be presen-
Ell 20 the next Oemcrei Assembly Of Virginia prnyin0
lai law may pass dvorcing Elizabeth from her husband
Martin L. Mills ELtZABErH MILLS.
November a.. k5--vy9y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-14

a public auction, on Monday the 18th day OF next
month"; December. IL fair, IL fair ,.ay
me snbscribers in the county OF King Queen twenty
SLAVES, nineteen OF which likely women and children
the other is good miller all being the properly oc
the estate OF Edwin Motley credit of une months
bond and security TO be given to
ELIZABEriI MOTLEY.
. Adm'or with the will annexed
Nov. II. 5j-w4ws of Edwin M,.l.y TO-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-14
lconmunicnted.I

Departed this life on Wednesday the csh OF oc,o-
per last, IN the 4Sih year OF her age Mrs ANNE
foPE, the amabe consort of William Pope E<u. Of pow
ha'an county, after few DAYS sickness. She iive, , life
OF piey, and died christian. She was u,o.t c.c-nr,
wie mother, aud mistress. All were acquainted "
Hlrs. rope, bonoured her, loved and esteemed her
she mas LETT affecoBaie nd utif,I
10 lament their rreHraLie loss.Cease mourn She IS
now "nere sorrows never comewbere tears never H,w
IN hanover, ON the LIST instant, SARAH ELIIABETH.
and eight days. 1865 " ''''''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-14

by ,GeD, and L am only asionss.ei That ",
have Que left 10 tell Tie melancholy tale.
We still have some very dangerous gases,
and when the disease will stop Cad onl,
knows, il has been some days since we had I;
DEATH"
Wednesday,, Oct. 1.-THE return nf ia,
Ocean to Port Rodgers, on arcoun, of var,
tempestucms weather. gives me AN oppur,unit.>
of saying few words more To you. We have
81 nm the sick list this day-not one, however,
who can be considered dangerous (althoush tn
weather has been extremely bad.) Midship-
man George w. Smms belonging to George
town, I'd. C.) died on The 4th Of this month,
ofyellow fever, at Attention.
"The Porpoisr, and the sloop Florida are
here, also the Terrier, Capt. Mexican, the scIr.
Hero, and the Ocean. The Ferret has not
arrived from the United States. The Grey
hound, Jackall, Wildcat and brig Spark are
cruizing about Cuba. Herald.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-14
EDUCATION-

EuiE school NJ my house will he continued the ensuing
year by Mrs Schenk, in which will he laugh, crho.
gaphy reading, writing arithmetic, English GRAMMAR
geography and history. The school viii commencr is,l,
January ls24 and close 5h December following, one
months vacation in the The Az follows:
Tor hoard : go each boarier finding own he'd tusn
TO- To De paid nj the expiration OF five months.
the other at the end OF the year.
Louisa, Oct. 8. CHARLES DARNEy
Miss Schenk has heen examined by Judge he. we'll
gnaiad TO ieack every ranrh learning she pro
esses above Given under my hand this 22i 1895
y PETER Mel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-14
TO SUBSCRIBERS.
fcomn,l.i.cctfd.l

MARRIEDl-On Thursday evening the 9Th inst lv In.
Rev. >. WoonlA, Mr.. WILLIAM COATS ngrI rs yenrs
TO the amiahe Miss ELiZAnETH B0ULWARE, aged
ahout 80 years all of the county Ut Caroline. *
at Ashland, by the Rev. Mr.. Chapman JAMES ERWIN
Esq. ~ caawa, Alabama, to Miss Ann D. CLAY second
daughter OF Henry Clay, Esq.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-14
ITURBIDE.

Extract of q private letter from Leghorn of
Sept. LIST" Iturbide, the Ex-Emperor of
Mexico, was liberated, from quarantine yes
terday, and this morning, accompanied by his
wife, his two children, and the Spanish Consul,
he visited the Governor. He is looking out
for villa in this neighborhood, intending to
take up his residence here for some time"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-14

We have seen letter, which mentions the
arrival at Havana, of Spanish brig from,
Malaga, which port she left ON the st Sep
TENDER, having on board a large numbers of
FrlaIs sent off by Gen. RIEao. When they
were landed at Havana, the boys hooted at
them and pelted them with stones nor could
the popuace be- quoted unit the strangers cried
out, "ptcd la Constitution r"-when they
Were allowed to proceed to their lodgings un-
moested. Charleston Courier
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-14
NOTICE.

EOY virtue 0f deed Of executed 60 the
- by James Byars, Of the county Of Hanover dated The
Isl DAY Of May 1890 and duly recorded in
copr viii he sold ~ The late residence of the Byars Tor
ready money, Monday 24ih inst IL fair IL the nest
fair day FIVE negroes Tor tie purpose discarging debt
due TO Robert Terrell. CHARLES IIACKErT,
November 4
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-14

At meeting of the Officers of the United
States Squadron, cruising under the orders of
Commodore PORTER in the West Indies and
Gulf of Mexico, convened on board the United
States ship Hornet,on the 9th of October, 1928,
for the purpose of testifying their respect for
the memory of their gallant comrades who
have been killed or fallen victims To the eli
mate while upon this service.
Capt. SIDNEY SMITH, President, and
ROBERT CUNNINGHAM, Secretary.
The following resolutions were adopted -
Resoired, That a MONUMENT he erect
ed in the City of Washington, commemora
tive of the fate Of our gallant comrades, on
which their names shall he inscribed.
RESOLVED, That all our brother officers, now
absent, be invited to assist in erecting said Mo-
nument
Resoired, That committee of FIVE officers
be appointed 10 carry these Resolutions into
effect.
Resolved That Lieutenant Gregory, Purser
Thomas, Lieutenant Walker, (ofmarines, J DIR.
Morgan, and Midshipman Hansford, be APP
pointed a committee for this purpose.
SIDNEY SMITH, President.
ROBERT b. CUNNINGHAM, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-14

In The Report of the committee on Working
Oxen, of the Massachusetts Agricultural
Society, they recommend the superiority of
the OK over the horse, in The cultivation of the
soil. The OK is better suited for this purpose,
is supported cheaper, reared with greater ease,
more certain in the increase of its worth, and,
in case of accident, its intrinsic value is far
beyond the other. They say that the increase
of the horse, in several parts of Europe, has
been thought 10 have been the cause of public
Inconvenience and distress. Several premiums,
amounting to SlO5, were awarded lately at
Brighton for cattle of this description. no
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-14
SHIPWRECK-

Captain Samuel Bush, who states that his
home is at No. GO Howard street, b fillmore,
arrived in this city yesterday on foot. He
called upon US after the Franklin Gazette
went to press last evening, and informed us
that the schooner Sally, of which he was the
owner and commanders, sailed from the Rap
pahannock for Boston. loaded with corn, and
with $50 dollars in specie belonging to Mr..
John Brooks of Bostun, on the s5th Of Octo-
Der. On the second instant, she was stranded
on ChincOtssgue Shoal, the vessel, cargo and
specie entirely lost, and John Williams, sea-
man of Smith6kld, Virginia, drowned Cap
tain Bush further states, that he and the re-
manning two seamen were brought to shore by
"A boat, and thence walked up to Wilmington,
where he left the two men sick with the ague
and fever, and came up TO this city. He re-
presents himself as entirely destitute of the
means, either of subsistence, or Of reaching
Baltimore. Phil. f. Coz.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-14

siriiIri Ia Inc wisi'es of the city, apd bare
j,tely issued a circular to the country Banks,
'nn"nncing the new project to them. This
'ncuiar has created some sensation.
IN y Com .4lp.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-14

.Ntr Bank arrangement -AraogPmeuts
have been made by the banks in this city, to
commence within a few days receiving the
paper If all The solvent banks in this state, to-
geiher with those of New Jersey, and we be
iese Connecticut. at par A measure ~ this
Kind has long been called for by our citizens,
aud, after repeated solicitations, the Banks
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-14

with France, Is another question. ibis is no
improbable, should Spain he subdued hut W
are To look now at what we owe ourselvcs.-
Let government pursue the plain straight for
ward path of doing what is right, nd the ma
ton will neverlbe backward TO rally round il,
and meet the consequences"
LATEST FROM SPAIN.
The brig Conveyance, Capt. Davis, arrived
at this port on Saturday left Gibraltar Bay
on the 4th October, in company with the brig
Mary and Eliza, arrived at Boston. Capt.
Davis states that his vessel lay at Agesiras
that he did not go ashore at Gibraltar, but that
French frigate and two shops arrived at
Agesiras, and fired statutes for two days. These
vessels brought intelligence that San Petri
had surrendered to the French, and from the
rejoicings, the boniires along the coast and
report he supposed that Cadiz had surren-
dered.
Capt. Davis, Of the Brig Conveyance from
Gibraltar and Ivica, left Trieste July 10, at
that time the Greeks had possession of~ll the
Islands in the Archipelago, except two ; and
that two Turkish vessels of war, "a brig and
schooner, had arrived there from the Archi-
pelago. being chased in by the Greek squad
ron. The Conveyance has cargo of salt,
almonds and specie, to order, Il. Aymar s. Co.
and J. & S Huntington, of Haddan, Con.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-14
Il 1923:
Robert Davis, ex'or of WIN. Davis, dec. Pr
against
Samuel Davis, William, Blackburn n nd Jo.enb n D,v;


D6fendaIfs.
This day the painti by his attorney and il appear
ing To The satisfaction of the court thai the deen
blackburn is not an nhnbiiant this motion
of the plaintiff, IL is decreed Inv thr cou-, that
the said defendant do appear here before the third
and give security for performing decree MS the court
may max" herein; and that copy OF this forth
with inserted in some newspaper Published in city Of
Richmond, and continued for succe, civ aud
that another copy he posted up csor @, he
courthouse Of this county
vous 10 the said third Thursday in January ucxi.
. a copy-Teste, WM. S. DANCE, c..
November II. 81 80,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-14

The Proceedings OF the Potomac Convention are ton i'm
poran to he abridged eve have laid 10y several articles
M G. s. among the resto presen, them to our readers
We have after ALL been unable give more than brief
sketch OF the last days proceedngs-For ibis We are in
de'ned to the Washington Rrpubcan-A more copious
account which appears In the y. Iniegcncer in more than
Eve large columns, shall appear in next paper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-14
THE OTHER SIDE.

We repeat The assertion, and claim authority
Tor II from the accuracy of our former calcuIa-
lions, that in the next Assembly Mr.. Crawford
will not have H,irty5fue out of one hundred and
twenty eight members. IN Y Amer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-11-14
rs 50
Thomas NiIler,s cnsts. G % q.

Def. Thomas Millers costs, g % 81
e,,,,,,, copy,-Teste, WIN. w. HENING, @. C.
ooM nls; 0FFIcE, The parties Interested
Richmond, Nov. 10, 1928. will please take notice,
that have appointed the 9Th day Of DECEMBER pexf "a,
commence The account directed IN the foregoing decree on
the court on which day O'Clock A. ~ they nre reouire
TO attend At my Office in this city, the necessary pnper
prepared for examination and settlement
November -. 55-wIw "a nAKFn NJ n
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-09-23
POCKET-BOOK lost

% on the 25th uIt. between the store
MAJOR Grosvenor in Minot and the
mouse OF josiah jordan, Esq. in Poland. red
nerocco rocket Book, containing about 4O
Sents IN cash, and four notes Of hand against
oOiOmon Knight for fifty dollars each. and one
Sn =. ;Tlty dollars, one note against William
'cniiienger for about eighty dollars and sew.
esSl small notes, receipts and papers Of 10
saiue % any person but the subscriber. All
= arc hereby forbid paying said notes
- - any stner person. And any person who
"a FOUND said pocket book and win return X
- uie WIN ats contents shall he handsomely
Poland, Sept. 2, 1898. - ''''--' : '-''
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-09-23
NEH LINE OF
ACCOMMODATION COACHES,
From, Portland, to DoUsr, NJ Fl.

THE pubic are in:prrDed that a new line
Il of coaches. from Portle 90 &C. Dover, n. h
il established, running three times week pas.
sing through the towns of Gorham, Buxton,
Alfred, Sanford and Berwick 10 Dover. Leaves
Patterns Hotel. al Portlsnd, Mondays, Wei
nesdays, and Fridays, at half past seven O'Clock,
A. VI. and arrives al Dover the same days
Leaves Dover Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays, al 7 O'Clock, arrives at Portland same
days.
This line meets the Boston and Haverhill line
of Stages at Dover, which makes the line com
plete from Boston through Hsverhll 70 Port
land, passing through a pleasant country. and
performing the route in two days with ease
Good carriages and horses, and faithful drivers
are provided Fare from Portland 10 Boston 6
dolIars--intermediste places in proportion
Extra baggage will be carried, and carefully
attended 70, at reasonable compensation
The proprietsrs solisit share of the public
patronage
JTBOOks kept al Patients and NitohelPs Ho-
teh, & Mrs. DGna's Boarding House, Portland.
HIRAM PLUMMER, 4
PORTER LAMBERT, Y Directors OF
PEI ATTAH HAR8ION, { said hne.
JOHN PATTEN,
June 10. 1928.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-09-23
BELZONI.

1t viii be recollected that we published
lately letter written by the celebrated trav
eller Beizoni, dated at Fee. announcing bis
intention of penetrating the interior of Africa
TO Tombuctoo, and from thence to Egypt
He had arrived at Tablet. but we Learn ht
there found such difficulties, and was environ
ed by so many dangerous obstacles that ht
gave up the project, and returned to Tan
eiers and onr informant tells US that he saw
and conyersed with Belzoni at Gibraltar, who
informed him that he intended to visit the
United States. and travel through such part
as are vet unexpIored. His enterprise, cour
are md iron constitution beft him. for sucl
an Interchangeable. .4dvo. c@
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-09-23
POETRY
THE SWISS GUIDE

Df nosERT SourHEY, ESQ.
The following lines were wr;,,so -
sou,hey, while on his travels In sv;,z.,i.aa ps'
ssqnss, Of John Roth. popular guide .mon. '-''
Of the mountains Of that country. Roth w;.h.s
sOutbey to give him written cbar,,,.r..-a 80
poet gave him what follows 10 exhibit u NY
oilers.
BY my troth, this John Roth
Is an excellent guide;
A Joker, a smoker,
And Sapant beside:
"A Geologician,
A Metaphysician,
Who searches how causes proceed
a system-lnventor,
An experimenter.
Who raises potatoes from seed,
Each forest and fell,
He knoweth fulfwell,
The etaiisfs and jewellers therein.
The mountains, the fountains.
The ices, the prices,
Every town, every village and inn.
Take him for your guide,
He has often been tried,
And will always be useful when needed.
10 fair or foul weather,
You'll be merry together,
And shake hands al parting as we did.