davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-24
STEAMBOAT POTOMA(

Will leave Washington on "Wednesday, the
Goth inst. at o'clock in the morning, and AL
exsndria at In, for Norfolk, City Point and
Richmond returning will leave Richmond on
Saturday, the LIST of March, g. clock, afternoon,
touching at City Point, Norfolk and Alexandra,
and arrive at Washington on Monday morning !;
and on Tuesday, the 9TH of March, " i'll, agreea-
bly, TO an arrangement made with some mem
bers ofcongress, leave Washington at 10 O'Clock
and Alexandria at ~, morning, for Norfolk
City Point, and Richmond.
After which the boat will resume her regular.
time Of departure from Washington. AlexRn.
dria, Norfolk, City Point, and Richmond feb "a
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-24
NOTICE.

4 oST or mislaid, the following certificates,
81 No. %, dated 9th Feb 1915, issued in the
name of Samuel Lindsay g. Co. for so shares /:
No. 30, to Lindsay {, Hill for 50shares; No. 40;
TO James Il. Riddle for 50 shares No. 90, TO
John Grid 42; No. 80, to Richard Veitch for
90 shares; No. Go, issued 23th Sept 1918, 10
Francis L. Lee, for 10 shares, being 252 shares
of the capital stock of the Columbian Insurance
COMPANY Of Alexandria. law3t feb 81
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-24
SUPREME COURT. FEB. 81

Mr.. Justice Livingston, delivered the
opinion of the court 10 the case Of ).
Spring VS.. the South Carolina insurance
company. Decree reversed, and de-
cree entered for the appellant.
The court directed the writ Of error,
in the case of Williams VS.. the U. S, to
DC quashed.
The case OF Castle and others VS..
Normly argued by Hr. Jones for the
appellant, and by the attorney general
Tor the respondents.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-24
THIS DAN.

W!bh be sold, on the premises, for cash, on
w MONDAY, the TwENTv-FoURrH of FEBRu-
AIRY next, at l9 Al all the right, title, and int.
rest, Of THOMAS FoYLEs, in and to
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1823-02-24
or We are authorized to an.

nounce sTDEoR BAILEY, ESQ. as a candidate az
the neH' election for representative to con.
gress' from the district composed ofthe counties
OF Loudoun, Prince William and Fairfax.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-24
CuERAw, IS. c. June 10.

Eclipse Eclipscd.-There was yes
terday iun over the Greenvi'!e Turf,
the fastest quarter race ever witnessed
in this state, between the celehraiated
horses Duncan and Cooter-The hor
SEES were bright to the starting poles
precisely at six o'clock, P, Nj. the
Judges took their stations, and the paths
cleared of dogs, sc. the word given,
both horses went Gin fine style. Coo
ter taking the start four feet, and came
out ten feet ahead time eccupi-
I'd in running this distance (400 yards J
IS seconds. We believe this running
isunplra!lelledin the annals Of sports
man-hip,
"White Hats and sallow faces" to
the "Johnnyraws," come on M'Duif,
SC.
The rcd faces seem to think thai we
arc up 10 a thing or two, with our lit
lie meyers. Jenny Cooter has a
smooth $4,000 Weasels are wax
ed up now, and are full of fun.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-24

and valuable c;Iizcn; he was shot r
AIerdntlcr DnUaH his son in law--
thc murderer has fled, and no exer-
tons are made to apprehend him.
The fourth is the one just mentioned,
a negro shot by Eli DuuGu. Wneth-
or the negro is dead, or Duvail m9
Tested, we have not learned. From
the IMMUNITY ofthe above offences have
met with, it would seem safest for the
wicked to let their crimes be OF the
highest grade; because for small often
ces they are in danger of fines or i'm
prisonment, but for the most atrociouS
deeds that ever disgraced the human
character, they arc suffered to go at
large.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-24
BALTIMORE, July 8.
THE MAIL ROBBIE RS.

Yesterday at the goal, IN the pres
ence of Judge Bland OF the U. >. Dis.
trict Court, Marshal Bcntdlou and
others, the culprits underwent full
and formal examination. The Judge
stated to them they must be fully "a
ware that the crime for which they
were then under arrest was capital
offence-and that they must not prom.
Use themselves any hopes of redemption
from the punishment OF the law, let
their examinations result as they might.
Moore was first examined. He made
a voluntary and ample confession OF
the whole affair, am 'unting in effect
to the statement made in yesterdays
Amcrican-witht this addition that the
plot of the robbery had been three
months under consideration. HIS ties.
aimony was formed into the shape OF a
deposition, to which be afterwards
made oath and subscribed his name.
In the examination of Emmonhelser
and Ward, the deposition of Moore
was read to them, but they both STOUT
ly denied any knowledge or partlclpa
ton in the robpery.-Wc learn that
the wounds of Moore and Ward are
not SO severe as they were at first
represented They all have wives
and children.
We are gratiied that the intrepldity
ofthe mail guard, Patrick Green, has
induced the opening ola subscription
paper in his behalf, " aich was hand
sonlely patronized Yesterday. Con
duct like his will, we have no douot,
meet with the liberal countenance it SO
justly deserves.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-24

Il nc AtlllS itOOUefS - 4 tWttofS'H9 ot"S''
Ii little remarEahie that he news
of this daring attempt upon the mail
should have reached us by the same
mail that brought us the intelligence
thai the President had pardoned the
two mail robbers, confned in the goal
in Trenton, when they had suffered
but small portion of their sentence.
1t may be rcco!iectcd that the robbery
of which they were convicted, took
place between Trenton and New
York, and was particularly atrocious,
insomuch that it was thought TO he "a
mistaken humlnity OF the jury, against
the opinion Of the Court, that these
criminals were not capitaliy convicted.
We perfectly agree with The Nationa!
Gazette. that it is lilc to expect pro
lection. by prosecutions and judgments
ofthe law, against robbers and pirates,
ifthey are to be set loose even from
the m,dest punishments, and we are
again to be exposed to their depieda
tons and murders. These prosecu-
tons cost great deal of money which
had better be applied 10 some more
useful purpose.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-24
COMMUNICATE FOR THE GAZETTE.

am one Of those mortals, who delight in
privacy and reflection. Ny meditations are up
on nature, and the destines of man form the
subject of my anxiety and care. Solitude is my
closet, the spangled armament is the ceiling Of
my chamber, and the surrounding world the a
partments Of my study. can view in every
object, source Of new delights and trace in E.
very image crowd of remembered associations.
twas in one OF those melancholy moods, that
so frequently take possession ct my mind, that
caught myself surrounded with the multiplied
beauties of Creation-it vas at such time, as
when tie soul is loath to touch upon the lowly
objects Of cOrporeal existence and breaking
from the snackles of the flesh, seems wrapt in
idea 10 the throne fher eternal God The air
was mild, and Of that delightful temperature,
which seems to peryade the system, bsnlshing
with lis purity every gross and sordd idea
The varied and resplendent colouring Of the
clouds; the soft Light Of the descending sun.
that gives so rich glow to every object on which
il falls; the darkning shades with which it is
contrasted, and the calm and deep repose tina,
steals over universal nature, was well adapted
to satiate the imagination with delight, and Ell
evate the soul 10 heavenly contemplation.
II was amidst the unbounded regions of plea
SAINT reflection, which such scenery must ia.
turslly suggest, that felt my mind for a mo-
ment arrested with the thought. that there
could be men so insensble 10 these beauties, rs
to deny the existence Of an all-rulIng Cod
What! thought ], as felt myself recovering
from the shock, which this idea brought with
lt--there must be God. The plants Of the
valley and the cedars of the mountain, proclaim
him: the insect huns his PRAISE the elephant
ssIutes him. with The rising day; the lightning
announces his power, and the ocean declares his
immensely. But man a'one has said there 10 no
God. Alss, have the Ills of an adverse fortune
never frnwned upon him 10 make hun cast an
impioring we % that throne which he has con.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-24
6 fttst tsSdcs.

DY virtue Of Deed Of Trust e1e-
ID cuted by William Nicely, on the
Cthday of August, 1912, to secure the
payment of certain sum of money
therein mentioned, due Thomas G.
Brent and Arthur Blackwell, Merchants
and partners. trading under the name
and firm of Brent s. Blackwell, and of
record in Morgan County; ! shall, On
the first day Of August Court aert, for
the County Court of Morgan, astrustea
therein named, sell at Public Sale, for
READY MONEY, at the house of Eg-
natius O'Ferrall, in the town Of Bath,
nart or parts Of two separate Tracts Of
Land, situate near and adjoining tina
aforesaid Town of Bath. Such title will
be made the purchaser as may be au-
thorisod by the aforesaid deed of trust.
JAMES NJ. WHEAT, Tr,4stse.
Bath, June ..--ctdS
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-24

A certificate ofthe age ofthe Virgin
ia horse Henry, who ran over the Long
Island course with Eclipse, is received
from Col. johnson, and published in
the Evening Post. Henry was four years
old on the nth Of last June.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-24

Observation-Disclosures and Girdles,
Belts and BeIlybands, Curbs and Crup-
pers, with Brass, Plated and Pinchback
Buckles, for Ladies' and Horses, con-
stantly on hand, for sale, by Peter Pull
emtight, chaise-himmer, eobler and
boot black, at the BOSTON City ladies
Fashionable Girih Warehouse, No. l2o,
Rawhide-Street, corner of Slender
waiste-Lane ;-where every favour will
be gratefully acknowledged. HNea-
sures taken in the neatest Manner
81. Sole leather furnished for ladies
who prefer making their Belts at home.
HBelts and Brides, purchased ofthe
advertiser, cieansed gratis. sr Cash
and the highest price given for old Har-
nesses.- Bos. GALAXY.
a rare animal. The Hippopotamus
now exhibiting in New-gork, is really
one Of the most curious animals exhibit
ed in this country. 1t partakes of the
mixed character OF the elephant, horse.
and hog, and is large and very docile
animal.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-24
From the Richmond Compiler


Almost prophetic seems to have
been the following letter, which was
written on the day ofthc Declaration
of independence 1t is SO appropriate
that nothing can be better selected or
composed to suit the occasion. One of
the best Eulogies on the subject was
written on the day which produced
it What was prophecy in T6, has
turned out to be history.
PHILADELPHIA, July 5, 1776.
Yesterday the greatest question
was decided which was ever debated
in America f; and greater, perhaps.
was never decided emong men. q
resolution was passed. without one dis
senting colony, shat these United
Colonies arc, ard Of right ought to
be, FREE. SOVEREIGV, & IN
DEPENDENT STATES"
"The day is passed. The 4th of
July, l776, will be n memorable epoch
in the history of America. am
apt to believe it auill be celebrated by
succeeding generations, as t..e great
anniversary festival. 1t ought to be
commemorated as day of deliuer-
ance, by solemn acts of devotion to AL
mighty God. 1t ought to DC solemn
zed with pomp, shows, games, sports,
bells, guns, bonfres, Examinations
FROM ONE END OF THE CONTINENT
TO TIVE OTHER, frem this time for
aoard. for euer { You will think me
transported with enthusiasm, but | am
not. lam aware of the toll, and blood,
and treasure that it will cost to main
tain this declaration, and support and
defend these states; We; through all the
gloom. l can see the rays of light and
glory-I can see that the end is worth
more than all the means and that pos
terity will triumph, though you and |
may rue, which | hope We shall not.
am, sc. "JOHN ADAMS.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-24

lieane,N Hsshe haskc,l, IN Tie s,n,hiie &c "a
vo'tf and prosperity, mindless ot mat Deity
vino has bestowed thosc Gxvours upon him, or
IS nature TOO distant to contemplate the mag.
nihcence other works.
II was at that doubtful hour, when the frs,
shades OF night and the last glmmernrs OF day
we're struggling for the dominion Of the hills
the vallies and the woods, that I fch ryseIf IN.
dulging in these indignant reflections The
sun bad but lately sat, and the feathered tribe
~arbled their parting notes to the descending
glory OF the day. The restless thrush perched
upon the top-msst branch Of an tcim, whistIed
her slender notes as she hoped along; the sol.
itary dove concealed amidst the foliage of an
oak, prolonged Ter tender cooing, Ike the un.
lula,ing sound OF hom in the forest; and the
playlul swallow stwittesed her dsordeTed cries
IS IN the days og the good Evandcr. The do
ciie redbresst, repeats her simple Strain urou
the door Of matched cottage, where she has
built her soIt and dovay bed; but the nigh,in.
gale disdsins to mingle the. melody OF her voice
9TH TIC general symphony. She waits til the
deepening shades OF night have imposed death.
ike silence upon every animate object and
then steps forth 10 sing the prases OF her Ma
Ser sad her God. At this moment Nature
with the obscure colonnades other forest. seems
Ike an acicnt Sanctuary, whose iluor is clouded
an sacred night, whilst the rounded cuposs snar.
Slrs 9th thousand lights. Il u at this hour
that philomela begins her song. Now that the
forests have sllenccd their thousand tongues.
aud not blade Of grass hetFsys The motion OF
breeze, and while the silver moon Ssiis with
.aelonded majesty across the ,auissd tie>sens
us now the songs,ress Of Creation chants her
hymns to the Almighty. At first. her notes
ppear to be the lively bursts Of pleasure; dis.
F.rfxa ~ - al. ~
from Fat 10 sharp--trom soft to loud -.s.ic paus.
-s--now she IS slow-and now quic1--now Il is
tue expression oil a heart enllvened by Joy
now OF a heart palpitslsng under the pressure
u love; Bu, her voice suddenly f,ils--the bird
silent---She begins again--iio msically her
notes are changed. What tender melody
sometimes you hear modulations languishing
yet varleas sometimes tune more monoton.
ous like the chorus Of ancient ballads, those
master pieces ofsmplicity aud melancholy.
Martlnsburg, Jul. 20, Handrs-
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-24
Two men were on Saturday engag-

Two men were on Saturday engag-
ed in scufn., at Or near the Wash
ington Market, when the head OF a
larg~ sail needle, which was attached
to the coat of one of them, accidental
ly hit against a hard substance, proba
bly, a button. which forced the point OF
it into the breast of the other. 1t pene
trated his heart and he expired almost
immediately -AdU.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-24
New YoRK, July IL.
Sir Hudson Lo,cc Us. OMeard.

Sir Hudson Lone Us. O.HeGfd.
The anxiety of the public as to this
trial has been again disappointed. II
should have come on in the Court Of
Kings Bench on the 24th Nay as it
stood for that day in the peren1ptory
paper But, on being called the court
declined entering inloit Mr.. Charles
Phillips, who has been retained for
O'Meara, requested that it might be
brought on as mo. ion on some speci
iic day. The court, however, thought
this course i~eonvenient, and directed
thatitshouldkeep its place on the paper,
so TINT it is uncertain on what day II
will be heard. e. Pest.
A letter from Darbadoes states that
fears ware entertained in that Island
of an instruction OF the slaves.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-24

The state of New Hampshire is the
most favourable to longevity of any
part of our country. In the town of
Rochester in that state, containing per-
maps two thousand inhabitants, there
are about 100 persons now living,
who are 70 years OF age. OF the
twenty FIVE, who died in the course of
the year 1922, one was 97--four were
between 80, and 90-four between 70
and 80, aud three between 60 and 70.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-24

New YoRS, july Il

The long Standing case of Kauff
man and Biker VS.. the American
Insurance Company, being an insur
ance on the whaleship Superior, was
last Saturday decided in favor Of the
plaintiffs. Verdict $4,000, 6 cents
costs; reserving the question of aban-
donmcnt for the judges.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-24

In confirmation of tbs, we have The
BArbadlan of june lllh, containlua u
proclamation by the governor, con
tradictinga report which had got a.
broad that the slaves might expect their
freedom The owners of the different
plantations were requested to have
TINS proclamation read to their negroes.
The editor of the Barbadian is very
severe on some persons il England,
whom he, in derision, calls the
Saints and who he pretends, in
their publications, Willy the West In
dams, and uisrepresent the condition
Of their slaves. "Apathy and luke
warmness at such a time, are says
the editor. terminal Ii looks we'll
for the country, that, with one excep.
ton every public officer of the colony
is here, aud that all the field officers OF
the militia, except one, are on the spot.
Still il is to be egrettcd, that while there
are $50 Sugar Properties onthe Island,
the owners o. l07 OF these estates are
absentees."
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-24
ksgaf, . rfs;z..l,,y;..szss-;xrT-

D!ED-On the | 9th inst. after short
and painful illness, Alr. George Emmeri,
an industrious and rcspec table farmer OF
this county.
oh the 18th, Lazarus, son of
MIR. John Fisher, of this place, in the
10th year of his age.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-24
FRESH LEMONS,
Just received, and for sale By
j. 3. LIVE s TOH.NER.
Shcpherdstown, July "a.
e A IL I'LL
&aL6 % U SU,
BERKELEY SPRINGS.

CQDRB aalG % )U Sc,
BERKELEY SPRINGS.
-+++t-
.FkSlE subscriber returns his thanks to-
M the Ladies s Gentlemen, from whom
he has had the honour Of call, for the
iouror FIVE years past, and hopes for a
continuance of their favours, for which
he viii always feel grateful. lie assures
them that no exertion on his part, or
that of his family, shall be wanting 10
make their visits agreeable, whilst at this
justly celebrated watering place. Tho
e g 3 q i ID = no WS I'D
is within few feet Of the Bath Sqnare,
which makes it very convenient for
weakly persons. BE has many cham
bers on the lower floors with convenient
chambers apart from the Boarding
House.
Through his Baltimore friends, he
has been enabled to furnish his Bar with
a supply of the choicest LIQUORS,
consisting of Burgundy, Madeira, Cham-
paign, Claret and Port Wines, r. Bran
dy, j. Spirits, II. Gin, Old Whiskey,
Bounce, Peach and Apple Brandy, Por-
ter and Ale, Cordials, Sc.
1t is deemed unnecessary TO give
formal detail of his Table, Chambers,
tce-Houses, Servants, Stabling, SEE
The Public may rest assured that eve
r. thing which the country affords, shall
be procured 10 give that general salts
faction which has always been the sub
scriber's aim. When he looks back al
the embarrassments brought upon him.
few years back by unforeseen mis-
fortunes, he cannot but feel thankful
FOR the liberal patronage Of his fellow
citizens since catering into his present
business, by which he has been enabled
to pay his liberal and indulgent credi-
tors, and to relieve his worthy friends
and endorsers from heavy responsible
ties. With sentiments of unfeigncd graz
tituie for past favours, aud with SIM
cere determination to continue to do
serve them.
am, the publc's
Humble Servant, &
1GNATIUS 0'FERRALL.
July 10.
p. s. Gentlemen may be supplied,
at the Bar, with relislles of diiacrent
kinds at all times. /. OF.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-24

Those who wish to follow the busi
hess of rob bing the mails, we think
had better go to Ohio, as we are in
formed by the Chillicothe papers, that
John Reese. " no had been commit.
ted to Jail OH charge ofhaving robbed
the mail onthc 28th of hsay last, has
been again discharged. The most
prominent reason given by the learned
Judge (Byrd) for this second arrest
of the hand of justice is, that having
oace discharged the prisoner, he would
be inconsistent with himself ii he did
not do it second time,
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1823-07-24
! am, the public's
Humble Servant,
1GNATIUS 0'FERRALL.

July 10.
p. $. Gentlemen may be supplied,
at the Bar, with relisies of Different
kinds at all times. /. OF.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-02
'lrust Sale.

10y virtue OF deed of trust executed to
- the subscriber BY Jabez Leilulch, IT,.
aud Martha his wife, hearing date the 10th
day OF September, 1920, aud of record in
the clerks Office of the county court of
Bedford, to secure sundry d.bts therein
expressed, due TO George r. William. Il
Co., shall sell, at public auction, for cash,
On thr Esd day OF December, 1873, at the
dwelling house OF the said Jabez Lsltwich,
IF. IN Tie county OF Bedford,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-12-02
From a London Paper.
CE0JF MI nE n ADD I'rInN

~ 1'OIN 1 Vt Az a. l y Ill io.N,
Seen at Star Cross, Dcroushre, July %, 1928,
+" lis true, It's certain, man, tho dead, retain.
" Part othim,nli; th immortal mind remains .
" The form subsi>ts without the body's aid,
" trial seAbance and an empty shade
Pope.
am perfectly aware ofthe pre,licament
In which am placing myself, wtrn in the
rrs,nt age Of incredibly venture TO
commit to paper, in all sincerity of spirit
and fitness of conviction, a deliberate and
circumstanllal account ofan Apparliicn.-,
lmpostor and visionary, knase and fool,
these are the alternate horns OF the diem
ma on which shall be tossed with sneers
of contempt, or smiles Of der>ion every
deIusion practlsed by fraud or credulty q,
from the Cock-ane Ghost down To the
Reverend Mr. Cotton, and the Sampford
Spectre, will he faithfully registered a.
gainst me- and shall be finally dismissed,
according to the temperament Of the rca
der, either with prtIlaut rcbnke for at
tempting 10 impose such eSpiodrd superst-
ton upon an enlightened public or with
Il sober and friendly recommendation to
gel ms head shaved, aud hrtakr ,nysplfto
some place of safe custody with as little
della, as may be-. In the arrogance of my
supposed wisdom, should myself, Only a
fr" weeks ago, have probably adopted one
OF these courses towards any other similar
delinquent, which will So, IRE me from any
| splcnetc feeling, however boisterous may
| be the mirth, or bitter the irony. with
which | may be- twittrd aud tainted for
the following narration. have M sinister
Purfo>" tn answer, no particular creed 10
advocate, no theory la establish and ~rl-
| ting with the perfect conviction of trdth
aud the full possession of my faculties, am
determined not to suppress what conscl'
rnilonsly believe To he facts, merely be
cause they may initiate against received
] on'nions, or happen To be inconsistent
nth the ordinary Course of human txpe.
g.. riencc.
! The Author of the Essay on the Mature
nd inmatahllitv Of Truth, represent.
Berkeley rs teaching MS, /" that external oh
iect8 are nothing but ideas in oar minds
. hal matter exists noi hut IN our minds
/ nd thai, in.lep' ndent of us and our f,cnI
| tes, flir earth, the sun, aud the starry he
| ems have rXi7trucc Mt all that lightrC
andle is rot White, nor luminous. no
i.ou.l, Nor diyi-illc, nor extended; bu