davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28
From he Philadciphio Freeman's Journ

From he Phiiadciphia Erecmdn's Journal
Rel Ceddr PoSis.--Thc durability of red
cedar posts has, in few instances, been more
fully proven than in one | saw on Friday
last, in the possession Of Mr.. William
Hughes, of Southwark. II wasput down for
a gate post, by his grandfather, upwards
OF ninety years ago, evidence deed hear
ing date,) II has marks Of four sets of iron
hooks being eaten of by the corrosive
teeth of time, and nail holes without Mum
Der, yet, strange TO say, the post is now 1T
TO he put down In any place requiring such.
Mr. IL. II determined to mark the place to
which he may remove it, ~ that his chill
dr"n OF grand children may tell future gen
eratons IFS age T..
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28
From the Rockville True American of Jan.
FARMERS LOOK HERE.

Il 1H1t u18coU'Iy q IN fhPfoDed mfHod y
raising Rye.
Sow your Seed late in August, or about
The first of September. II the season
should favor il, the growth will be consi-
derable about the middle Of November,
when the rainy season usually sets in
Then II will be proper 10 turn on five or
six head of Horses, fifteen or twenty Cat
tie, thirty or forty head of Sheep, and a
reasonable number of Hogs. BE sure TO
leave them on until they have ate the Rye
down to the roots, and trampled them
spngly IN the mud. You may then caIcu-
late on fine crop at the ensuing harvest.
A FARMER.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28

ON LEAVING HOME.
" God bless theei' was the last endenring word
The iipcould utter or the heart could feel
Many did pray for the young eAile's veal
But there was Onf, from whom was only heard
God bless thee and il was affections
Lnell
For many lonely day
The very phrnse
Was Oft repeated by the parting voice
Oyouihiui Friendship and the last farewell
OF some who lov'd me in my boyish days,
Was warm and fearful
Yet there was bnt One
Whose heart beat quickerthan her eyes ran o 'er
Whose trembling lip reinsd TO whisper more
Than that warm prayr-
II was a halow'd tone,
iMPR0mPTU on setine pnr1-prond Block
head linking an airing IN his c0ach.
Things have come, now-a-days, to a ptifu
pass,
Since il takes two fine horses TO draw one vii,
ass
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28

THIS MORNING al 10 o'cfock, The subser.J,r
NIL cell, al has AUCTION Store,
! hid best Brown Sugar
IL bbls do do.
few bags prime Coffee
9 kegs Sail Petre
3 bbls Nal. Wine
| pipe Cogniao Brandy
10 demijons ditto
s boxes Chocolate
Gunpowder aud Imperial Ten, nc. &c
CHS. l.. DIBRELL.
January 2s.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28

AT AUCTION.
ON the ist day Of March next, nj the
- Franklin Hotel, in Lynchburg, will be
sold, nj auction, the Stock Of delinquent
Stockholders in The Lynchburg aud Salem
Turnpike Company, unless payment be made
ON or before that day.
By order of the President and Directors,
JOHN LYNCH, TrenWrer.
Jan. 81. bOtds
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28
SF%-
ANFCD OTE

Dean Swift, having preached an assize
sermon in Ireland was afterwards invited
TO dine with the judges and having in his
discourse considered the use and abuse Of
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28

I'm OH 10 1etP,--A poet asking a gen
ilemnn what he thought Of his lasi produe-
ton, An Ode to Sleep tbe lall.r replid.
You have done such .lnslict 10 the sub
leel, that II Is impossible 10 read il without
.JtefiHg its phote meight."
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28

A schoolmaster, who was charged with
using the birch rather too violently, de-
elared that il was the only way TO make a
dull boy smart.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28
Only Six more DraWings
REMAIN TO COMPLETE THE
STATE LOTTERY.

Now drawing in the City Of Baltimore, un-
der the superintendent Of the Commits
sioners appointed by the Governor and
Council agreeable TO the Act of Assembly.
The present situation Of the Wheels Is
highly favorable to Adventures, no prize be-
ing yet drawn higher than one Of One 1hou-
sand Dollars The CAPITALS STILL
|UNDRAWN, therefore, are
20 200 DOLLARS, 5000 DOLLARS,
10000 DOLLARS, 5000 DOLLARS,
10000 DOLLARS, 5000 DOLLARS,
Besides Thousands, &c. &c. Speedy APP
pIicaton should be made for Tickets. 1t
will be recollectcd, also, that there are NO
STATIONARY PRIZES in this scheme,
and that the sooner investments are made,
the greater is the chance for the FLOAT
ING CAPITALS. The price will be a
gain advanced in a short time--prcsent
rates, viz:
WHOLE TIcKETs S12 QuARTERs IS
HALVES 6 EIGHTns | so
tn ha had ,porro,fed ,,udro,n,, nj
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28
N1EssRs. ARMsTEAD M'CRAW.

AVl Francis A. Martin, adlnr with The VIII
annexed al John II. oversireoi, dec Il. Robert
I. Moseiy, VIM Ovefton admr. de bons non
OF John McMurry, Rebccca Kelso, admx of
John kelso deed. William aud Charles Nc.
kinny Jr Martin Hancock John Mclean,
and Glover Harry, TAXI notice that, on Wed.
nesday, the Goth OF March 1923, We shall q
the Franklin Hotel In the town OF nchburg
between the hours of y o'clock In the fore >
noon, and the setting Of The sun the snme day :,
proceed 10 take the dispositions oil Thomas
Harvey aud others, which dispositions are TO
be rend ms evidence In the suit you have now
depending In the Superior Court Of Cbancery
for the Lynchburg District, aud ii the above
dispositions nre not completed on the above
mentioned day, we shall continue from day
TO day at the aforesaid Franklin Hotel, until
The same are completed, Sundays except.
ed
THOMAS HUMPHREYS, admr. of
John H0lJombs, senr decd.
MARTHA HOLCOMBE,
ELIZABETH HOLcOMBE, Err
ofJohn Hoieombe, jr. deed.
MARY V WYLlE,
GEORGE 4 WIN WALKER, Er'rs
Of George Walker dee'd. and said
WILL WALKER, in his omn right
and Sarnh his ny,l
january % 6oltw7w
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28

A mandarin, who took much pride in
appearing most splendidly dressed with a
number of Jewels on every part of his
robe, was accosted by an old Bonzc, who,
following him through several streets, and
bow'ng often To the ground, thanked him
for his jewels. "What does the man
mean ?n cried the mandarin +" friend, |
never gave thee any of my Jewels" NO"
replied the other, /" but you have hi me
look at them, aud that is all the use you
can make of them yourself so there Is no
dliloreuce between NJ, except that you
have the trouble of watching them, and
that IL an employment do not want"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28

serious accident occurred few days
snce to Mr.. Henry Price, druggist, in
+ ,ltimore-stre While putting up some
cases of Illuminating powder, an explosion
toak place, which shattered his hand in so
shocking manner as to render amputa-
,;an necessary. In his face and body he
was likewise much injured.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28
POstpOnemcnt.

Ut In consequence of mistake in the day
of me ~tek, upon phieh he above sale il adrsr-
Used 10 take place, he mie is postponed until
Saturday ne 22d day Of February nsrt, on
miioh day II certainly wiH take place, on he
premises, betweea he hours Of ~ and 3 o'clock
Of that day S. GARLAND, Trustee.
Jan 70 &c Ids
ana You uu.s-s-.s.,. rss.s. ....- ..p IL,
lyon want me
Your Beat ltesspcc.s T. Accomplishments
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28
p,,,;dsut;ol Nomination IN Ohio.
COLUMBUS, Jan. 3, 1878


aTbe members of the Legislature, at a
letting this evening, nominated Mr.. CLAY
As proper person for the Presidency of
,be United States, so votes to votes
Mir. CLIsroN, had votes, Mr.. CALHooN
/ yote, Mr.. ADAMS vote. The debates
>, the meeting were long and tedious, and
many went away before the final voth vas
taken"
The Board of Directors of the United
States Naval Fraternal Association for the
lief of the families of deceased Officers"
nog in session in this city, have unanimous
" elected Captain Jacob Jones their Pre-
s,aent. vice Captain John Shaw, resigned.
The Officers for the present year are:
captain Jacob Jones, President.
Ii Col. Archibald Henderson, Vice Pre-
aient.
Purser George S. Wise, Secretary.
Washington, Jan. Is, 1928.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28
Trust Saie.

10y rirfue Of deed Of trust duly erecufed
ID 10 HE undersigned, Jg Reuben Pendiffop.
on me I'm day ~ July, 1922, and nor Of r.
rord IN The clerks office Of The county court Of
amherst, .Jor The purpose Of securing i,co debis
therein mentioned fhaii, on Friday, the Both
day OF January, 1929, " iair, otherwise me
merit fair day Hsrtgffer, proce'd 10 sell, upon
he premises, nj auction, for cash, o. upon sneh
credit rs niay BE- agreed npoH on The dan Of sale.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28
The Tract Of Hand.

rhereon the said Ptudl,ion focmerig tird, in
hf copnfg ~ .3ahera, nc0r Teafs .terrR, ~l
James rirer, adjoining he lands Of Cnmms ~
tate, u. r. Phdiips &c, containing by an an
c,enf surrey, lilo acres, b. The same more or iea.
This iand is weH u0rh Me attention Of Hose
mid'tng 10 purehase--oae haif of he fraet is
hearitg timbersd, and Is good tobacco iand, the
balance rs good gram land, and nell enclosed,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28

fire Beasts m,fe machiHes ?-Dr. Armand
dAnilll one day talking with the Duke de
l.ancoort upon the new philosophy of M.
)escartes, maintained thai Beasts were
mere machines, aud had no sort of reason
10 direct them and that, when they cried
or made noise, il was only one of the
wheels of the clock or machine that
made II. The Duke, who was Off differ
ent opinion, replied, have now in my
kitchen two turnspils, who take their turns
regularly every other day 10 get into the
wheel one of them, not liking his employ
ment, hid himself on the day that he should
work, 50 that his companion was forced TO
mount the wheel in his stead, but crying
aud wagging his tail, he made sign for
those III attendance Ia follow him he inn
medhiely conducted them To garrci,
where h. dislodged the idle dog, aud kill
ed him Immediately
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28

the law he bad borne little hard upon
those counsellors who pleaded causes
which they knew In conscience to be
wrong. When dinner was over, and the
glass began 10 30 round, young ba lister
Who happened To be present, took oeca-
sion to retort upon the dean, aud after ma.
ny alterations ON both sides, the counsellor
asked him il the devil was To die, whether
Parson might not be found for money who
would preach his funeral sermon? Yes,
sad S",it, aud wolld gladly be The man,
lpr would then give the devil his due, as
/ haze this day gipen his children.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28
Turnpike Stock

January %
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28

The editor Of the Windsor Journal, says
he has received an order lately for a sup
ply of his paper to be used in public
school.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28
Dwelling House,

UIVIEXS UT" MT HfffN8IF Y VHFHVHSfN NTfTtUN1
=. mud rood orchards NJ choice fruit
ihe fnfe 10 This hnd Is behtred 10 b. perfectly
good, bal as trustee, ! shall conrey oceordingiy
s. G4RL.4ND.
December ~. az fields
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28

We learn, (says the New York Gazette
from friend who arrived i'll the James
Monroe, that His Excelency NJ. Zea, the
Colombian Minister, died at Cheltcnham
about the LIST of December, whittier he had
fone for the benefit of his health, which
had been very bad for considerable
time.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28

A Methodist preacher once observed
that several of his congregation had fallen
asleep, suddenly exclaimed with a loud
voice, " A fire a fire !" where, where !"
cried his auditors, whom he had reused
from their slumbers. ain the place Of
punishment" added the preacher, "for
those who sleep under the ministry of the
holy Gospel"
Another preacher Of different persua-
sion, more remarkable for drowsy preach
ing, finding himself in the same unpIea-
SAINT situation with his auditory or more
literally speaking, dormifo,y, suddenly stop
ped in his discourse, and addressing him
self IN a whispering tone to number Of
noisy children in the gallery, "Silence, 81
lence, children" said he "if you keep up
such noise you will wake up the old
folks below"
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-14
Employment Wanted.

DLACES are wanted 10 respectable IA.
l. miles, for several female orphans
from 9 to l3 years of age Some OF them
having attended the Sunday Schools, can
read their Bibles well.
Places are also wanted, With industrious
Mechanics, for several orphan Boys, from
10 TO fourteen years of age;
For colored boy and girl, (brotber and
sister, who have lost their parents. The
boy is sixteen. the girl fifteen years OF age.
Their minds are rather weak; but being Of
good DISPOSITION, strong and healthy, can
make themselves useful on farm, with q
humane master. To such an one, living
in the ueigbborhood, (none other need sp-
ply they will be hound-the girl ill 10,
The boy till 81 years sr age.
.eps J. SWIFT
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-14

CATHERINE OF RUSSIA Il yoLTAIRE.
Catherine of Russia once sent to
Voltaire an ivory box, turned by her.
self. This present impaired happy
idea to the Poet. Having taken a
few lessons from his neice, he sent to
the empress. in return. a pair OF
white silk stockings. knitted by him
self. and accompanied with an epis-
tie, in which the celebrated poet in
formed the sovereign that, having
received from her a present OF a
piece of mans work performed by a
woman. he solicited her majesty to
accept from him a piece of woman's
work produced by the hands of a
man. 1t would have been curious
exhibition TO a visitor at Ferney, to
behold VnItaire knitting stockings.
But lid not Hercules use the distatf
ut. the feet of Omphales
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-14
country, orso what Is required BY the

&c country, or to what l. required by the
honor Of the nation or the dignity Of
my crown: and if circumstances shall
! require it, it will seek in the extraordi-
nary Cortes, safe harbor for the ves-
sci Of state. Insuch case, will assem-
BILE them always depending upon their
zeal and pa riotism, and jointly we will
travel the path of glory, until peace
be obtained at once honorable and wor.
thy Of Spaniards and of myself"
The Cortes, in reply, reflected 90
verely on the course pursed by France,
and declared that the way to protect re-
ligion is not introduce the despotism
of the barbarous ages, and that the
way to defend the person and throne of
the King, is not expose them both to
disrepute by the excuses committed in
his name
The following paragraphs are taken
from the close Of the Reply of the
Cortes-
sit is truly lamen.able that this gen.
erous nation should not have her friend
ly intercourse requitted by the rest in
the way that their common interest re.
quires but she not being answerable
for an alteration of mind 90 i'll bee ON.
ing the enlig htencd age in which we
live. she must console herself with no,
having provoked evil, and having ever
been disposed to good, and, above all,
to distinguish, by real proofs of useful
and reciprocal union. hose sta es which
were disposed TO preserve and appreci-
ate these valuable ties. and not to sacri.
fee the interest OF their subjects to the
passion or caprice of their rulers.
The Cortes satisfied with he testi.
mouy of their conscience, having re,i-
gious!y discharged their duties, and
without any remors arising from their
political conduct, are again come 10
this rnvincibIe island, tie error Of ty-
rants and the support Of tree men, and
have assembled anew IN this very tenn
pie where, in spite of the then arbiter
of diadems and thrones. that cors,ltu.
ton was formed and sanctioned, IN 1919,
which is to be the source u Our pros.
per'ty.
On all occasions, whether prosperous
or adverse, Y NJ will neve, FIND them
retrogading IN The career Of ho"or and
if once more assembled in ex,raordina-
ry Cortss the good Of the country so
ring il, these deputies should have
again to exercise the legislative fone
tions, they will repea, in 'be iate Of The
whole world. what they declared in
! their sitrngs of the 9,h and lth of Jan
uary last. and expressed anew on the
29'h of July, with general applause.
Y NJ. may make yourself easy, in
the full confidence and security that
you will find hem by your side, when
ever Y. NJ. shall apply to them to sup
port the dignity Of YOUR Constitutional
throne; and that they never Can wish
for day of greater joy to them than
that on which, removed with Y. NJ. to
the centre of the Monarchy. they may
be able TO congratulate Y. NJ on the at.
tainment Of victory, after having dri.
ven the enemy beyond the Pyrennees :"
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-14
Notice.
committed to Fairfax county Jail
w as a runaway, on the 10Th day oil

WAS committed to Fairfax couniyjail
w as a runaway, on the 10th day Of
June last, negro woman, who says her
name is MARY BROWN. She is about5
feet high, yellow complexion, two scars
on her left arm about her elbow, and one
between her thumb and fore finger on her
left hand. and says she is about 10 year,
old; she has thick lips, large mouth, and
fat nose; and when committed, bad on q
blue domestic dress. The negro, on her
examination, says that she came from the
City Of Washington, and bad been living
With one Marsieller Camil; that she be-
longs TO the estate Of one Thomas Jenkins
St. Mary's county, Maryland, near Cbes'
speake Bay. The owner, il any, is re-
quesled TO come forward, prove property
pay charges, and take her away. other
wise she will be dealt with according 10
law. P.B. BRADLEY, Jailor Tor
JNO. G. HUNTER, Sheriff Fairfax co.
SEP 8
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-14
ANECnO1,E.

The following antcdote is said to
have actually occurred in the western
part OF this state: An agent solici.
ting subscribers for the life of Bona
parte, showed his prospectus to a
man, who read, sone dollar in boards,
or one dollar and twenty Ave cents
in sheep After considering for a
moment. he replied, 'that when he
should be called on for the pay he
might not have boards or sheep on
hand, and he would not subscribed
IN. Y. Statesman.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-14
PAGELAND.

Containing between 900 and 1000 acres;
one bird Of this land is finely timbered -
On the premises is framed dwelling house,
with six rooms and Eve closets, in good
repair, framed kitchen, wash house, o.
verseer's house. store house, meal house,
dairy, stable. carriage house, barn, ice
house, garden. and large apple orchard,
Of choice fruit. For terms, apply to the
ubscriber WHITING DEGGES.
Pageland, Fauquier Co. Sept. I8-th6w
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-14
District Of Columbia,
.alexandr,a County, SCI .hns Term. }
l8s3-6th Day. :

stteEdndTtu county, SCI .H0J ERIN,
l8s3-6th Day. :
IN CHANCERY.
John Archer and John w. Stump, Execu-
tors Of John Stump. deceased-Com's.
Against Mary DeneaIe, widow and execu,
trix of George Deneale, deceased, Chas.
Il. Stuart and Ann Lucretla, his wife,
Mary Calharine, William W. and Nan.
cy P. neneale. children and represen.
taIves of George Deneale, deceased
b Defendants,
TIME defendants, Charles II. Stuart.
i and Ann Lucretia, bis wife, not ha-
wing entered their appearance and given
security, according to the statute and rules
of the court. and il appearing to the salts.
faction'of the court, upon affidavit hled,
that The said Charles T. Stuart and Ann
Lucretia are not inhabitants OF the Dis
trict nf Columbia. on The motion OF the
complaiuants by their counsel, it is or
dered, that the said defendants. Charles
L. and Ann Lucretia Stuart, do appear
here on or before the first day of next No.
vember Term, snG answer the bill OF the
complainants and that a copy of this orr
der be forthwith published in one Of the
public newspapers, printed in the town OF
Alexandria, Tor two months successfully,
and tha, another copy be posted on the
front door OF the court house of the said
county. Copy-Teste.
ElAVNn 1. Lee. Clerk.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-14
For Sale,
n Tract Of Land,

IN Fairfax county, 10 mile. from AleI'
i andria and eight from Georsettow,n,'
containing FOUR HUNDRED + EHn.
TY acres, about loo acres OF WHICH s
heavily timbered. There is an excelee'
orchard on The premises. A great barga~
may be had if Immediately applied tor
spYlee DANIEL 2. DVLANi'
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-14
Saddle and Harness Maxine
Business
Patent Elastic Saddles.

4 WORD TO THOSE WHO ARE FOND OF Easy
RIDING.
The complaint against hard and uneasy
saddles, which is for the most part lg,;
and general one, and is really great gre,
vance to those who have much riding to
do, has caused him to turn bis mind par.
ticulsrly to that subject, with view, if
possible, to remedy ths evil. He can
with confidence assure The public thai he
has accomplished it. The plan projected
is ny means OF strong aud well tempered
steel springs, SO constructed as to support
the saddle seat and give much greater ease
to both rider and bOrse, than saddles made
in the common way or any other thai be
has ever seen can possibly do. The plan
is entirely different from the English elas-
tic saddles with spring bars Of stee
wbalebOne, &c. and also from those with
wire springs, and be conceives much SUI
perior TO either, as the elasticity is great
er, and the tree net being put out OF its o.
rginal form, will not be subject to hurting
horses on journeys, which is complained
of in the saddles with spring bars. A
number of gentlemen have those saddles
now IN use, and but one sentiment exists
among them in favor OF theH superiority.
The invention is equally as applicable 10
ladies' saddles as to gentleDen's. In
point of durability they will be warranted
equal TO any other saddles and superior to
most. JAMES VANSANl.
NAV
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-14
LOOK HERE!

rNHOS. H DONALDSON respectfully
l. informs his friends and the public, tina
he has removed his shop opposite to MIR.
Brunets confectionery store, where he
intends carrying on the
SADDLE AND HARNESS MAKING
BUSINESS,
in all its various branches. He has on
hand and for sale
Saddles, Brides and Harness,
which he will sell 10 wer, and of a better
quality, than can be purchased at any
other establishment in the District.
95-Orders from the country for any
article in the above line, shall be pune.
tuallys TENDED to july 10
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-10-14
POETRY.

GO BREEZE THAT SWEEPS.
Go breeze that sweeps the orange grove,
And breathe sigh to him love,
But whose, pray do not tell
Go. hmped river let him know.
Tears with your silver waters flow,
But not from whom they fell.
Go, bird that makes the grove so cay.
Still let him hear the tender lay,
But say not it was mine;
Sleep, whisper softly in his ear,
The heart that hides his image here.
But do not say 'tis mine.