davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-11
RICHARD RUSH,
w. HUSkISSON,
STRATFORD CANNING.

.Temorandum referred TO IN the first Conference.
l. Commercial intercourse between the United
States and the colonial possessions of Great Bril-
tain i'll America and the West Indies; aud the claim
of tho United States to the navigation of the river
ST. Lawrence.
q Suppression of the slave trade.
g. Boundary line under the 9th article of the
ty of Client.
4. Admission of consuls of the L. States i'll the
colonial ports of Great Britain.
5. Newfoundland fishery.
s. Ukasc of his Imperial Majesty the Emperor of
Russia, of September, 1921, with Il view to ad-
justnent of the boundaries between the United
States and Great Britain, on the North west coast
OF America.
Z. Questions of maritime law heretofore in dis
cussion between these two nations and also, that
Of abolishing privatecrns as between them.
Protocol of the second conference of the AHeri-
can and British Plcnipotentiaries, assembled 1T the
Board Of Trade, on the I'd of February, 1924.
Preseat-Mr Rush, Mr.. Husksson, Mr.. S,ratlord
Canning.
The Protocol of tie preceding conference was
read over aud sigued.
The British Plenipotcutiaries stated that, after
mature consideration OF the project given in by Mr.
Rush. at the former conference they disposed to
consent to the general prnc pie which it rested,
but that there We're serious difficulties in the mode
of carrying that principle into effect, which they
wished 10 point out and discuss with Mr. Rush, in
the hope OF arriving, with his assistance, at
luton, satisfactory TO both parties.
Tie discussion which ensued, with view to the
| removal or modification OF such provisions in the
project as thought likely render the propos-
Cd convention more less Intellectual, termina ted
III an agreement, on the part OF the American Pen-
ipotcntiary, after he had stated his first impression:
on the subject, to reconsider, leisure, the
points OF his project which appeared objectionable
10 the British Plcnpotentiaries, and their part
to asccrtan by reference to the proper law officers
how FAR it might be practicable to obyiate the lcga
difficulties their side
1t was agreed to meet again on the 9Th inst, and
i'll case of any further causes of delay arising in the
consideration of The slave trade project to proceed
at once with the next subject Of negotiation, unit
these causes should be removed.
RICHARD RUSH,
w. HUSkiSSON,
STRATFORD CANNING.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-11
Hon. JOHN Quincy ADAMS,
Secretary u STATE.
M. H,tsa.isson to Mr.. Rash.
Beam OF TnADE, 1st April

BoARp oF TRADE, 1st April 1924.
My DEAR SIR: have the satisfaction to trans
nit you three copies Of the bill, which received
the Royal Assem-; yesterday, for declaring the slave
trading TO he piracy.
These copies the bill as printed for the House
of Lords, in which shape, amendment was
made in that House, it received the Royal assent
but few days will eiapse before it be pub
lishcd, III the usual FORM among the laws OF the pre-
sent session.
have the honor to be, dear sir, your very faith
fu!, obcdicnt servant,
w. HUSkISSON.
RICHARD RUSH, SC. &c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-11
RICHARD RUSH,
w. HUSKISSON,
STRATFORD CANNING.

Protocol Of the fifth conference Of the American
and British PlcnipotentaTics, held at the Board of
Trade, March 9, 1924.
Prcscnt-Alr. Rush, Mr.. Husksson, Mr. STRAIT
ford Canning.
The Protocol of the preceding conference was
real over and signed.
The discussion which had taken place at the last
conference, upon the subject Of the save trade was
T9newch principally with reference to the first and
tSnth articles OF the counterprojec of the British
Pi2nipnentarics.
NO satisfactory adjustment of the points n, is
sue beng arrived at, it was agreed to meet again on
the lth inst. for their further consideration
RICHARD RUSH,
w. HUSKISSON,
STRATFORD CANNIEC,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-11
The Protocol of the p.essn, conference was also
RICHARD RUSH,
w. HUSkISSON,
STRATFORD CANNING.

IN SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES.
MAY 8, 1924.
Tread, aud printed in confidence for the Senate
10 the Senate Of The Lnited Statcs:
communicate to the Senate copies of additional
documents, relating to the Convention for the sup
pression of the African Slave Trade, which have
this day been received the Department of State.
JAMES MONROE.
U.shiaston, IN MAY, 1924.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-11
RICHARD RUSH,
w. HI SkISSON,
STRATFORD CANNING

Protocol of the sixth conference Of the America,
ind British Pfcnipotcntiaries, held at the Board nt
Trade, March II, 1924. VI
Presenf-Mr. Rush, Mr.. Huskissop, Mr.. STRAIT
ford Canning.
The Protocol of the preceding conference ,y,.
read over and signed.
ne points on the subject Of the slave tralcy b;c,
had been left undetermined at the last conference
were again brought under discussions and, b inc, ~
length satisfactorily adjusted, it was determine ia,
at the next meeting, to be held on the 18Th inst ,bc
business should be completed by the signature of tic
convention rs agreed on,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-11
NOTICE.

a1URSCANT to the provisions Of Deed of
IL Trust, executed to the subscriber, by John c.
Montague, on the Sd day of March, 1923, recorded
In tine office OF King & Queen County Court, r
snail otter for sale, at public auction, the highest
bidder, Tor cash, the front door of the Eagle Ho
TEL in the City of Richmond, on Saturday 10Th of
June next, at o'clock, p. NJ. all the said Mon.
tagnc's right ntercs, in & to Tract Of Land w.
ins and being in King & Queen County, cou,ainimg
$50 Acres, more or less. adjoining the lands of Tho
tauikner,-'ec,, and being the part Of tho estate of
Capt. Benjamin Faulkner, dec. which in the divfr
sion thereof allotted to his daughter Elizabeth.
afterwards the wife of said Montague who was en-
titled to the same as tenant by the courtesy. This
is desirable little farm, and Mr. Montague is q
hearty young man, not exceeding thirty years of
uge. Such title only will be conveyed as is vested
IN the trustee by the Deed aforesaid. The sale
will be conducted by Mcssrs. u. Judah s. Co.
HERBERT A. CLAIBORNE, Trustee
Richmond, May 21.1824-tds
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-11

NOTICE.

ErecniiUe Department, 23h Nay, 1924.
EDRoPoSALS will be received at tits Depart
Il ment until the 1st day Of July next, for she
sale Of FIVE bundled and Ct; .hty copies of the Re-
poJfs Of Cases decided in tie Court Of .4opeals Of
Ptrginia, from tie 10Th .4priL 1920, TO 28h June.
1921, by F.W. Gilmer, Counsellor at Lar"
BY oIdcr,
WIN. H. RICHARDSON, G. c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-11
NOTICE.

A COMPETENT workman in the House Car
IA pcnters' and Joiners Business, is DESTROYS Of
being emrloyed--hc would prefer the upper country.
For particulars, enquire a. ms office.
April j.. ts23
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-11

4 OCkS.--On the 1ith April, 1924, taken hy the
1A subscriber, from Caleb Stones boat Chead-
man IImothy) one bag of corn, about ) bushels.
On the 18th, from Temple Reds boa, (hcatman
Peter) - bushels OF meal, and about 2GClbs. loose
tobacco.
The goth, from Nathaniel Goolshy boat (head-
man james, bushels of corn, and about 10Glbs- Of
loose tobacco.
esd, from john Johnson's boat (headman Mat.)
150bs. Of loose tobacco.
From Richard Johnson'S boat (heatman Billy)
about 2U0lbs. of loose tobacco.
On the 20th April, took from on board of Smith
Daviss boat hcad-man Moses, one hundred
pounds tobacco.
The above articles will be disposed of as the law
directs.
1SHhM RANDOLPH,
.ccE keencr & ELr.l niL ,x.LI :
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-11

AT Rules held in the clerks office OF the Court
of the United States, for the Fift, Circuit and
Virginia District, the fifth day of April, 1924.
Malcolm Jan.aison and Isabella his wife, PHGs.
0r0inH
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-11
ORA ITS,
WANTED,

ME Notes of Banks of Georgia, South Carols
Il ma, North Carolina, and all other uncurrcn
Bank Notes, which will be taken on liberal terms.
S. 6 NJ. ALLEN s. co.
April 80.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-11

lVah Mr. R"'t's No. 2, Of .Joreh - 1921
Protocol Of the first conference of the Ar,c,ir,
ana British PIenipotcntiarics, held at the Brar5 IF
Trade, on the Esd JapugIy, 1874
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-11

Robert Gordon, and Janctta Gordon, Robert Cor
don, Isabella Gordon, James GoidoI,, Eleanor
Gordon, Katharine Goidon, Mary Gordon, Lilly
Gordcn, and Wi iiiam Gordon, heirs of Janet Cor
don, the seven last named of whom are infants UNI
der the age of twenty-onc years, and James Cur
RE, junr, David Currie, and Ann Armstrong,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-11

The countcr-proiect of the Eriti,, Commission
eI9 occupies some space, and docs not appear to be
necessary I" he published, with view TO UNDER
stand the proceedings on the Treaty.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-11
TRUST SALE.

TRUST SALE
N the elst day of August, 1922 Deed of
~ Trust was executed to the subscribers by james
Hill, OF the town Of Manchester, whereby was ccn-
veyed To them, TRACT OF LAND, lying in
the county of whaan, and containing about ninc-
ty acres.
The subscribers, as Trustees, will offer the said
Tract Of Land for sale TO the highest bidder, for
cash, at Powhatan Cour-IIouse, on Thursday, the
lHh day OF June, inst. Tint being Powhatan Court
day.
RICHARD o. HENDERSON,
JESSE HIX
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-11
ARTICLE V.


Whenever any merchant vessel, Of either nation
shall be captured, under this conventions it shall be
the duty OF the commander Of any ship belonging tn
the public service of the other, charged with The in
sructon5 of his government for carrying into exc
cuton the provisions Of this conventions at the re-
QUESTION Of the commander # the capturing vessel
10 receive into his custody the vessel so captured
and to carry send the for trial and ndiuii
cation into some port Of his country, or its de-
Tendencies. In every such case, the time of IN,
delivery Of the vessel an authentic declaration shall
be drawn UP in triplicate, and signed by the COM
inandcrj both of the delivering and receiving ves-
sells one copy, signed by both, to be kept by each
Of them, stating the circumstances of the delivery
the condition Of the captured vessel At the time of
delivery, including the Of her master or COM
mander, and Of every other person, not slave. on
board at that time aud exhibiting the number of
TIE slaves, If any, then on board her, and a list of
ali h, p7oess received or found on board AT the time
Of capture, aud dclivtre! oyer with her. The third
copy Of the said declaration shall be left in the can
'rodva''o', with 'hn olpcfs found on board, to bo
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-11

YENIIE defendants, David Currie and Ann Arm
n strong, not being inhabitants of the State, and
not having entered their appearance and given seeh-
rity according to rule of the court--On the motion
of the plaintiffs by their counsel, IL as ordered: That
the said defendants do appear before the said
court, at the city of Richmond on tie first day Of
the next term, and answer the bill of the plaintiffs
and that copy of this Rule he forthwith inserted
in some newspaper printed i'll the city of Richmond,
for two months successfully, aud posted the front
door OF the capitol in the said city.
copy, Ieste. RID. JEFFRIEs, elk.
April s w8w21
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-11

ISIhM RANDOLPH,
I.oek Keeper & h,sp. Of boats at Uest,am.
April 80. w6w98
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-11
HEyaY UNw1s ApDIscToN, ESQ. Sc.
MARCH 81, 1924.

In act for lie more e6tctual Suppression Of Tie
african Stare Trade.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-11

SIR: herewith enclose TO you several copies of
tie bill which has passed isto law, affixing to
the crime of carrying the slave trade by British
subjects, the pains and penalties attached to pi-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-11

The present convention, consisting Of eleven ar
tices shall be ratified, and the notifications ex-
changed at London, within the term of twelve
months, or as much sooner as possible.
I'm witness whereof, the respective Tlimopofcuti-
aries have signed the same, and have aised there
unto the seals Of their arms.
Done at !.ondon, the thirteenth day Of March, in
INC year Of our lcrd thousand eight hundred and
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-06-11

G. c.
tfstJ 30
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-12-18

laws were susceptible Of being 90 con.
Estrued as to include the canal bos,a
which the instruetlan seemed to tal,,
for granted.
Mr. 5torrs said he had taken psr,;,.
ular care 80 to frame his motion a. -
avoid any ouch admission, as would hs
seen on referring to the expression
'the acts shall not be so conStrusd >,
to exieod TO boats, sc.
The motion of Mr.. Storrs was then
agreed TO.
Ga motion of Mr.. storrs. the com,
munication received some days since
FROG, the Governor of New York, on
this subject, was referred to the sauna
committee.
Ga motion of Mr.. Cambreleng. ths
House then went into COMMITTEES 9th.
whole, Mr.. TomliDson in the chair, on
the bill to authoriss the Secretary NJ
the Treasury to adopt new bydrone.
ter. SC.
Mr.. Cambreleng, Of New York. ey.
planned to the COMMITTEES the object Of
the bill, which. he said. was as simple
as IL form. AS early, he believed, 40
1907, the government had, oy law, a.
dopted Dycas' Hydrometee for ascer.
tanning the proof of spirits; that. since
then, The ,ngenuity Of our own eoun,
trymen had furnished US with many
hydrometers which had been found
more accurate, and which were ma.
naged with more simple apparatus
tina. the bill merely proposed to leave
il at the discretion OF the Treasury,
with the sanction of the President. to
adopt such hydrometer as might be-
proved, by experiment and companion,
most accurate. and best adapted to the
purposes, &c. &c.
The bill was then reported, and or.
dered to be engrosssd for third read
ing.
The House appearing unpreparsd to
90 father in the docket, Mr.. Tracy
moved an adjournment, which was ear.
ried and
The House adjourned.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-12-18
From the Nevy York Patriot, Dec. IS
NEATLIFrLE PRESENT.

The dsugher of captain NIX of the ship
Sauis. presented TO john Nagnus, the
coxs~ m OF the Amer;csu Star, al elegant
baane Of blue silk. with the letters "AsE
RtcAS SrAa" brilliantly spsngled on It's
cen,Ce; also beautiful silver medal With
blue rlbband attached hearing tHs nsme
and age. " fourteen years and SIX months
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-12-18

We understand that President Monroe
intends 10 VISIT this city early IA March.
10 spend a tew weeks with bis friends.
The report OF bis having purchased one
Of the marble houses 10 Bond street IS not
true. Nsw YORK Gazetts.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-12-18

Twenty-tbree years ago. GEORGE Ros-
Ems, OF Welhersheld. Connecticut, we0t
10 sea, and was supposed by his family TO
be lost. Yesterday W. elk. hos ever ,Ghi,
brothers received letter from him, dated
IN the Spanish mines al YucataH, May ~,
stating thai Ia years ago, be shipped on
board q smuggier at Havana, land was taken
by Spanish man oil war, condemned and
sentenced TO three years in the mines.
The captain laid plan, year afterwards,
10 escape In the tempt he killed a
sentinel; bu; be and the men were over.
powered. The captsio gIbbeled, and the
men sentenced 10 the mines for lite. The
governor last spring released one of the
men, and by the help OF woman. Rob-
bins obtained pen, ink and paper, 10 write
this letter, which the released man brought
out OF the mines stuck to the bottom OF ms
foot. The governor promises to release
the rest OF the men, it they behave them
selves, on his next birthday. Robbins
says that bis Misfortunes have been great
beyond description; and that it he could
once more enjoy bis friends and relations,
il would seem ike new world TO III.
The father stIii lives in Connecticut, and,
though exceedingly old, is ready to go and
visit his con, II he cannot be redeemed,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-26
WILMINGTON, TUESDAY, Is OCTOBER. I924-

The following animated composition written by Captain
w o. Read, Of the Baltimore Grenaders was sung at
military banquet in that city, which Gen La Fdyette
present
TUNE-" Star Sbangled Banner"
All hail the old chief who triumphant returns,
To honor the land which in youth he defended
Colunpa's bosom with gratitude burns,
AS when her all.desperate cause he befrended
Though ryrants profane
Would his honors restrain,
His llsle to tarnisl--hs feelings 10 pain
While memory fingers thrice welcome shall be
Our LOVED LA FAYEr'iE in the Land of the Free!
THY glory, DELlvERER, tawned with the day,
When Liberty started from Lethean sIumbcrs;
Nor ceased TO brighten when ceased the aflray,
Where our fathers prevailed against science and numbers
For first dldst thou sand
In the patriot band,
Who drew for the rights of thine own injured land;
And millions Of Frenchmen ubedient to thee,
Auested thee bIavest and best Of the Free.
But bitter our tears DER llimanty's shame
When our iiEROs proud form vile prison ensrouded
Though La Fayeue's virtue shnne inward the same,
Like the Fountain OF Day for o'erclouded,
Americas Love
Aud chiyalry strove,
In daring adventure thy chain TO remove;
And OF DEsP0rS TIE FlRSr, inerceding for thee,
Did HOMAGE TO RIGHT in the FRIEND ofthe FREE.
lOh stay with US FATHER thine own enslaved cline,
Deserves not to breathe on COLUMBlA's DEFEN DER;
HERE imSer FEW of the Gierds ofhy prime,
And NATIONS Of fREENlEN lhs tribute shall render
Thy sun must goodwin
Nhelc il earIes; slone,
And MOUNT VERNON should claim THE LAST
CLEAN as her own;
While our voices unceasug with blessings on THEE,
PROCLAIM to ali ases--how sra eful the Free.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-26

and buoyancy of spit and If, in orr pilgrimage,
he wing OF death ha, passed harmless by US that
must soon pass and il we have been left to
toll until the hour when the lame of existence shall
so out IN IFS ieebleness. experience have taught
us that the sorrows and tears of youth ale as bitter
as those OF age, though sooner wiped away.
1t is the duy of love and of pious devotion to 90
often to the graves of those who have departed to
the land where the wicked cease from tiorbling,
and The weary are at rest" Though human pride
has done much to obiterate every trace of the holy
and devo' ionai feeling that the grave exctes within
US; add though human vanity, by the decorated
shroud and marble couch oil the tomb, would keen
s. the dust we have, from minglng with The dust we
ate" yet there fingers about the grave of buried
love an attractive holiness that often draws us to it.
he breeze that signs around as brings tranquility
upon It's wings; and the air is pure aud free as if
HE spirits oil those we love 10 think are near and
watching over US, had haowed it by their presence.
Though am not supersous yet should choose
TO die 10 my birth place-to close my life where [
began Il, and to rest in the peaceful bosom o that
spot which was the Of my sports in childhood.
should choose calmly to bid the world farewell,
and IN the Stiffness aud retirement Of the country To
wrap the mantle OF age about me, and lie down in
peace with mankind and my own heart.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-26
From the Portland .Qdrertiser.
JEPHTHAlI's DAUGHTER.

Daughters Of Mizpch! weep for those
Who fade irom Garth in beauty's prime =
FOR htr DER when is youth shall close
| Tine yoccess sepulchre OF time!
! Mas that This sal voice long
! Snail sigh atinrE the chords oftleath
] That none shali hear my nuptal song,
| Aud Heaven 50 soon recall my breath.
Great God why sleeps the gifted tongue,
| Al whose command N heaven stond sill
| The Moon, DER \ jaIon that hurg,
| The sun that shoue Cibcous hill
Could not the hano that freed
| From lannon's dark idoslries,
Have tin'd in shame he warriors face,
| Aud rot bied in sacrifice!
Fountain of light from whom is caught
| The glow that cheers deaths gloomy vale,
From whom descends the heaven born thought
That Breaches in song from lips grown pale
Father Of life on trembling wings
My wounded spirit flies 10 thee
| hear the sound Of angels strings
Their harPs Of heavenly music seei-
Ihou that from Tubia* came, for whom
Broken in every thing hut love
The cild OF sorrow seeks the tomb,
Whilst Heaven receives the soul above
- turn not from thy sacred vow,
Nor faint beneath the Christening rod!
in death befure thy face bow
In death approach the throne of Godl
Daughters of Mizpeh, weep--,he sigh
Oh mountain winds around is heard;
And with mourntu song fits by,
On storm drench'd wing the trembling bird:
hut l--po0r dove Of Ieaven--ful soon
Shah rest in deaths eternal sleep;
And oft beneath the silent moon,
DER me shall Israel's daught weep. II.
"Then Jephthah Aed from his brethren and dwelt i
the land OF Tab '-Judgea XI. 3.
The following sublime and affecting Lines are said TO hav
been found in retired corner of Fonhll Abbey Eng
land and hat they from the pen Of the late owner
that princely domain:
A PRAYER.
like the loud murmur of the secret stream,
Which through dark altlers winds its shaded way,
My suppliant voice is heard. All do not dream,
That on vain toys throw my hours away
In the recesses of the forest vale,
On the Wild mountain, the vertant sod,
Where the fresh breezes of the morn prevail
wander lonely-cummuning with God.
When the faint sickness of wounded heart
Creeps in cold shudd'rngs through my sinking Frame
turn 10 Thee-ihat holy peace impart,
Which soohes tn inyokers of Thy awful name.
0, all pervading Spirit sacred beam
Parent of Life and Light Eternal Powr!
Grant me, through obvious Clouds transient CLEAN
Of Thy bright essence in my dying hour
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-10-26
From the American Monthly Magazine.
YOUTH AND OLD AGE.

81 came to thr place Of mig birth, and said, tkt
friends Of my youh, ~here are they ? and echt
Observation-Disclosures are they?"
When the summer day Of youth is slowly vast
ing away into The ngh tall OF age and the shadow.
OF past years grow deeper as lite wears TO close
is pleasant to look back through the vista Of time
upon the sorrows and lecities OF carrier years
Ii we have home to -helter, and hearts to
loice with us, and il friends gather together around
our fire sides, the rough places OF our way taring
will be worn and soothed away IN the twilight OF
ir whist the sunny spots they have pa sed through
grow brighter and more beautiful.
Happy indeed those, whose intercourse with
the world has not changed the tone OF their holier
f. elings nor broken those musical chords OF the
heart whose vibrations melodous, SO tender
and ouching, in the evening Of age. AS the cur
rent Of time winds slowly away. washing along
with il the sands of life and wasting the vigor OF
greener years, like the stream that steals away the
soil from the saplipg upon its bank, we look with 3