davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-13

you will take notice that we have
A sued out OF the Clerks Office OF
the Circuit Court OF Pike county, STATE oil
Illinois, writ of foreign attachment,
against you for debt due to US exceed.
ing 1898, 10 which return has been made
that certain quarter sections of military
bounty lands, situated in said state, had
been taken; and unless you appear at
the next term of said court, to be holden
on the first Thursday after the fourth
Monday of October next, and pu, in spe-
cial bail to said suit, judgment will be
entered against you by default, and the
lands attached will be sold to satisfy it.
Dated June LIST, 1925.
JOHN POGUE.
JAMES POGUE.
July 3o-3t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-13
METHODIST
JAl.AOUR.ID'.nRo

Deuotedto Rehglot, Literature, .4,ts and Scease,
agriculture, domestic Economy, Foreign
and Domestic .AtzOs, sc. sc.
PUBLISHED AT TRENTON, NEw-JERsEV,
BY FRANCIS wIGGINs.
TermS-Two Dollars and Fifty Cents per an
mum, payable al the end OF the year-S2 will
be received in full if paid in advance or within
the first six months. Single numbers, twelve
and u half cents. The publisher reserves to
himseHthe right of continuing or disseminating
any paper long as subscriber is Indebted
to him for the same. All letters addressed TO
the publisher, on business relative 10 the esta-
blishment, should be postpaid.
RECOMMENDATION
From the Preachers stationed an Philadelphia, 10
tie Members and Friends Of the Church.,
We the undersigned, do recommend TO the
Ministers and Members OF our Church partica<
larry, ana to all persons friendly to the crcuisr
ton OF Religious literature and intelligence,
the proposed work, to be entitled the "1lesas.
dist Recorder," as promising, il it should obtain
sufficient patronage, to be work, which inits
object and design, is worthy Of their encourage
ment and support We think the design OF
the work has special claims to their fostering
| and supporting hand and we trust it will be
| ably and spiritedly sustained.
This is an age in which Religious intelligence
is making rapid marches over the face Of the
Garth, and appears to augur fayorably, as to the
approaching Improvement OF the moral and re-
hgious condition Of mankind: And we would
fam hope that no friend Of Zion would feel i'll
disposed to contribute towards this very desi-
rable object. We trust that the proposed pa
per will meet with support as well from those
who reside without the limits OF the rhiladel-
phia Annual Conference, as those who reside
within them
Joeehh Ly6rond, La7v. M Combs,
James Smith, Henry 6. Klag,
of Ba!timore) Saml s. Aennare,
Thomas Burch, James 1NitcheN,
Henry UAite, Thomas Dunn.
We the undersigned, do cordially concur
with our our brethren in Philadelphia, in ear
nestly recommending the Methodist Recorder
to the patronage OF the christian public.
sohn Potts, Trenion Station.
John Dreamer, Trenton CT.
Isaac Ki'sner, do,
Jos. Roldieh, Newport.
~. " Naltace, Kent CT
M MLenshaa, Bordentown.
W. Al. Il. Higgins, Essex Ct.
OF Persons disposed to become subscribers
to the Methodist Recorder, may see speci-
men OF the work al this office, or by calling on
the Rev. John Dew, ST. Clair county.
April 5.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-13
POETRY.
THE MARCH OF MIND Is WITH THE
FREE.

FREE.
When science from her slumbers rose,
Resumng all her ancient pride,
She strobe triumphant DER her foes,
and spread her conquests far and wide.
But slayish systems old and strong,
Stay'd the bold impulse learning gave;
And Monarch of the mighty song,
Man still remained the servle slave:
To teach the nations Gods decree
'The march of Mind is with the Free
At length the COMPASS led her West;
Where Freedom nurs'd her infant day;
Thther the Pilgrim Fathers prest,
To fad place in peace to pray;
Then Cities rose rs forests fell
And Arr adorned what wealth upreared
The Pass stood forth bpid Truths to tell;
But still the Monarch feared:
To teach the Nations Gods decree
'The March of Mind is with the Free.
To quell the foes against her met
Then Freedom urged her votares on;
In danger cheered by LAFAYBrrn-
To Victory led by WAsuI NOTION.
And since those proud and glorious days.
Our course has been through seas of light
On all has Learning shed her rays
And Science banished Gothic night;
To teach the world this great decree
The march Of Mind is ~,th the Free
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-13
proper, for the general benefit Of man.
kind, to try such experiments on crimi-
nails executed for murder!
Precautions TO be taken in Thunder
Storm,

Precautions TO be taken in a Thunder
Storm.
Ferguson, in his introduction TO cleo
trlCity, says, "persons who are fond OF
shooting ought never TO go out with their
guns, when there is any appearance oil
lightning, if it should happen to break
npon the gun barrel, the man who car
ries the gun would be in The most immi-
rent danger OF his lie. l. be sees thun-
der cloud near him, the best thing he
could do would be to sci the gun upright
in the ground against any hing that
would keep il in that position, and run
from it as last as possible; and then, if
the thunder should happen to break upon
he gun barrel, it,would run down there
by TO The ground.
As water is a conductor OF lightning,
a person whose hat and clothes are well
welted viii be in less danger from light
ming that may break upon his head, be-
cause most OF it will run down 10 the
ground by his wet clothes. No person
ought to go near trees, or stand below
their tops in the time Of thunder, for it il
should happen 10 break upon the Top
Of The tree under which lie stands,
the tree would conduct the lightning 10
bis body. When 1t thundcrs, people in
a room should keep as far from the walls
as possible, especially from that wall III
which the chnmnry is, because, wheh
lightning comes down the chimney, it
generally spreads about the adj aning
wall. and il would be advisable for them
to put the money cat of Their pockets
In short, ibsy sheuld have no Bind Of me
tai about them II they can help ii.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-13
What kind Of Meats are most Digeati6le
ILLUSTRATED BY SIR ASHLEY cooPERs
EXPERIMENTS.

What kind Of Meats are most Digesh6le'
ILLUSTRATED BY SIR ASHLEY cooPER's
EXPERIMENTS.
Exp. l.--Four dogs were severally
made to swallow two parts, long and mar
row, OF pork, mutton, veal and beef. On
killing them an hour afterwards, the pork
had lost ten parts, the mutton nine, the
veal four, and the beef none.
Exp. 9--Four dogs were made seve-
rally to swallow the same portions OF the
same eats, and were killed in two hours.
The mutton had lost &c parts, the beef
"a, the veal 81, and the pork 20.
Exp. 3-Four dogs had the same
Quantities, and were killed in three hours.
The pork had lost 90, the mutton 81: the
beef 81, and the veal as
Exp. 4-Four dogs had the same
quantities, and were killed in four hours.
The pork was wholly digesed, the NUT
ton had lost ga, the beef 70, and the veal
90.
Exp. 5--Four dogs were severally
made to swallow two parts, long and mar
row, OF beef, rabbit, Goldfish, and cheese.
They were killed in two hours, when il
was also found tina, the beef had lost none,
the rabbit none, the Goldfish "A, and the
cheese 90.
Exp 6-Six dogs were several!y made
to swallow 100 parts of muscle, skin,
grislle, sinew, bone, and fat. They were
killed 80 four hours, and it was found that
the fat was all digesed; the muscle had
lost Sc; the skin %; the gristle 81, the
sirews, S /; and the bone 5. In another
experiment, the whole of the bone was
digesled in 6 hours.
These experiments, performed by Sir
Ashley Cooper, shew that the stomach
OF a dog can more easily digest pork and
fish than any other meats; and we see no
experiment nor hypothetical reason why
it should not be the same with the hu-
man stomach, and that Of all carniverous
and omniverous animals. Until similar
and equally efficacious experiments be
performed on the human stomach, we
canno. dispute, this. Would it not be
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-13
Remaining in the Post Office al EdrcardsmNe
JiQie 80, 1925.

Remaining in the Post Office a! EdrcardsmNe
Jinie 80, 1926.
Hiram Arthur 2 Benjamin jerome
joshua Atwater Abraham \. Leseett
Zachariah Averett James Matlitt
John Blackburn Elihu Mather
Thomas J. Coffin James Mears
JOSIAH Casweil Edward M'Cinly
James Golfer John Matthews
JOSIAH Conlee William Newman
Joseph Conway Absalam Osborn
John Gibson Moses Parker
Isaac Crosby William Pierce
Giles Churchill James Pierce
Erastus $. Glossy Thomas Palmer
Absalom Clark Barton Randle
Clerk Madison County Thomas handle 2
Ezekiel Davis . Benaiah Robinson
Isaac Darneille Thomas Reynolds
Jacob Dreck Jesse Starkey2
Elizabeth Eberman Philip Suller
Thomas Edwards John Henry Spencer
Abraham Evans Henry Starr ;
John Gillespie Reuben sparks
Obadiah Howard William rindle, ST 2
Matthew Hall Edward Iayl or
Charles Haynes Joel Thompson
Thomas G. ilawley JOAN Thompson 2
Robert Holiday Emanuel J. West
John Herin P. H. Winchester
Isaac Hyde Samuel Wood
Isaac 5. House Enoch Wilcox
Aaron Jones John Wilkins
John Jones
+ DAVID PRlCKETT, Pm.
July S0-3t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-13
RANK EOYICE.
Branch efthe STATE Bank Of Illinois I
al Edwarosviie, Juiy u, 1873. )

AI Office is hereby given 10 those
Y persons whose notes will become
Que al this Branch on the 9th, 9Th, 9Th
and 9th Of August next, that application
for renewal must be made at this office
on the 9th, 9Th, and 9Th days OF said
month; when opportunity will also be
afforded to such as have neglected 10 re.
new their notes in former years, Tor re-
newing the same. Delinquen's may ex'
pect suits to be commenced within lew
days after that time.
ALBX'R. MILLER, Cashier.
July SO--3t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-13
AAaW Notice.
DAVID PRICK EFT,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Edvard8UiUe, Illinois,
ENTILL practice in the counties of Madison
w Greene, Calhoun, Pike, Saneamo Mont
gomery, Bond, Fayette, Clinton, Washington
81. Clair, and Monroe also, in tue Supreme
Court OF this state, and in the Federal Court, al
Nahdalia.
April IL.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-13
NOTICE.

I'M the 18th day of October next shall at
~ tend before the Judge Of Probate, at the
Court House in and for Sangamo county, for
the purpose of making final settlement Of the
estate Of JOHN WORKMAN, deceased; where
all persons having an interest in the same, are
hereby notified to present their claims legally
authenticated. June 25th, 1925.
MALINDA WORKMAN, Adm'x.
July 30--4t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-13
law Notice.

CEORGE FORQUER and rHU'S. FORD
~ will practice Law in copartnership, in The
Circuit Courts of Monroe, ST. CLAIR, Madison,
Greene, Morgan and Sangamo counties; and
also, in the Supreme Court al Vandaiia. one
of them may at all times be consulted, at Ed
wardsyille, unless absent on professional busi-
ness.
April 1899
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-13
A4aW Notice.
April 1899

FsNi0MAS REYNOLDS, having resumed the
a practice of the Law, will attend the
Courts OF the second and third Circuits, and
invariably the Supreme Court Of this State.
lie VIII also attend any of the Courts in the
first Circuit, when sufficient indictment is Of
FRED.
Kaskaskia, April %, l825-l8t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-13

OTThe above MAP having been in great
state of forwardness previous to the death of
Mr.. -Brozvnc, will be completed a,reeably to
the proposals, by, and under the superintend-
ence of Mo. ELIAS barefoot, al the .ludf-
ior's O@ice, ST. Charles Missouri
The map will be handsomely executed, and
in point OF usefulness, accuracy and beauty, not
inferior to any work OF the kind published in
tie United States.
All communications and subscriptions will
be directed to r. Rarcroji. 81, Charles. No
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-13
LAND nFEICE MONEY

TIE Secretary cftae Ireasnry has directed, that
balls Of the .toifozring Baaaks only, shall be re-
ceired at the Laad- Office in Ed7vardsuile.
Bank OF the United States, and it's branches
Bank Of Illinois, Shawanetown,
Banks in Boston,
Banks in the city of New-york,
Banks IN the city of Philadelphia,
Banks ofBaltimore, Except the City Bank,)
Banks iii the DISTRICT CT Columbia, Except
the Merchants Fraiis lin BunkscfAlexsndria)
Banka in Richmond, Va.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-13
UNION HALL.
80 Frederick Holman
Easl TENDERS his respects to hi
lEaSL friends and the public generally, ane

EaHkL friends and the public generally, and
informs them that he has taken the
large and convenient house, lately in the &C
cupancy OF +. Ernst, deceased, where he is
prepared to accommodate in satisfactory
manner, all who may be disposed to call on him.
His Table and Bar shall be well furnished; and
having a convenient stable, it shall be as well
prepared for the reception Of Horses as amy
in the country. He particularly invites the
patronage of lis old friends.
April 49,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-13
PROPOSALS
BY FRANCIS S. VIRGINS,
Eon PUBLISHING ny SUBSCRIPTION,
THE RISE AND PROGRESS OF METHO
DisM IN NORTH AMERICA.
BY JOHN POTTS,

Pastor Of he Methodist Epjseopei Church, 1ren-
ton, .N'elg-.jerSey.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-13

Fer publishing By subscription, in the City Of Bal
tiniOre, maryland, WEEKLY PERIODICAL PA
PER, entitled the
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-13
List OF Letters

laskaskia, April 25, l825-18t
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1825-08-13
YO William Stansbury.

July S0-3t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-09
ELECTION.

YTVHE Stockholders of the Wilmington g Kennel Turnpike
Il Conbany, hereby notified that ecc ion will be
held at the house of james G. Jfiess, in lmngton,
the first Monday in January next.
JOSHUA WOLLASTON,
December 9th, 1925. 6-w4t Srcts
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-09

CONGRESS.-The Nineteenth Congress COM
menced its first session on Monday JOHN w.
TAYLOR, of New York, was elected Speaker of
the House of Representatives, on the second bal
lot. The great length of the Presidents Message
prevents us from going into detail of the proceed
ings this we will do, however, in our next: and
will endeayor to keep our readers regularly ad,i-
sed of the transactions Of the National Lesisla-
ture.
kEJe number of Advertisements are unavoid.
ably omitted. They shall appear on Tuesday.
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal.-We under.
stand that this work is proceeding with incteased
rapidy and vigor: that there is force TN
ployed exceeding 1900 men and that OF ,hoses
upwards OF 600 are at work on the low grounds be-
tween the Delaware and ST. Georges. Such eff
cient measures must be highly gratifying to the
public, and encouraging to the stockholders.
mt Gag.
Isaac LAWRENCE, Esq has been elected Presi-
dent of the Office Of Discount aud d. post oil the
Bank of the United States al New York.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-09
.4.MELIa SH.aUS
Oyster Hotel and Victualling House,

Oyster Hotel and FlctuailIng House,
FRENCH STREET, WILMINGTON.
oysters fried, sewed, roasted open, in the shell,
~ may please the palate ofhe customer, will be
ed UP at my Hotel at all sessonabe hours during the
son. in style that cannot be surpassed Those who will
confer favor by calling and trying them, will he
convinced Of the truth Of this.
Oysters may be had raw or dressed by the pint larger
quantity.
N h POULTRY will also be served M in very supe-
rer stv,n Nec 9, 1925. g.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-09
Washingt0n, December s, l825.
WI tkkZXLttSSkE EsNsEl0Wa''.!h !;
FRIDAY, December 9, 1925.

Frown indignantly upon dawnng attempt
portion of the Union WASHINGTON.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser., 1825-12-09

ELTe A number of Advertisements are unavod.
ably omitted. They shall appear on Tuesday.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-05

Dir. SYDENHAM had patient whom he had long
prescribed for; but his prescriptions inefficient
and, at last, Sydenham acknowledged that bis skill
was exhaus,ed--that he could not pretend to advise
him any farther. But" said he, "there is Dr.
Robinson, who lives at Inverness. who is much
more skilled in complaints Of this kind than am ;
you had better consult him. will provide you with
letter Of introduction, and hope you will return
much better" The patient was man OF fortune,
and soon took the road but travelling was very
different undertaking then from what it is now, and
journey from London to Inverness was not tri
fling one He arrived, however, at the place of des-
tnation but no DR.. Robinson 10 be found nor
had any one of that name ever been in the town.
This Of course, enraged the gentleman very much !;
and he took the road back to London, raging, and
yownc vengeance on the Doctor. On his arrival,
he vented all his rage the latter, and abused him
for sending him journey of SO many miles for
nothing. When his fury was little abated," Well,
now,' said Sydenham after all, is your health any
betterp'' Better" said he's eyes, sir, it is better.
am sir, as we'll as ever was in my life but no
thanks to yoa for that."-" WE'LL" said Sydenham,
you have still reason to thank Dr.. Robinson. !
wanted to send you journey, with an object in
view. knew it would do you good; in going, you
had DR.. Robinson in contemplation, and 10 return
ing, you were equally busy in thinking OF scoding
me-
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-05
Volume Nv.


STRONG BEER.-Ths is strictly an EnglSh-
mans drink, and by far the mos wholesome Of any
fermented beverage which has ever been offered
Tor sale. 1t is now becoming an important, article
in families, and it the brewers could be encouraged
by wholly interdctng the of sprituous liquors,
the moral condition OF the whole nation would be
moderated. Never we're The laboring people, in
any country, more completely community Of
drunka,ds, than in some sections Of the U. States
We have such an inlolerabe hatred to every thing
approxImatlng intemperance, that we almost lose
our temper by simply writing the word. There
was time in the reign o! Queen Elizabeth. wher
rum and brandy were sold by the ounce, by spothe-
carries, as medicine, and tea spoonful was
sidered dose, by all the regular physicians. What
would those sad and learned men, riri grnres ct
docti, say, were they 10 and his vile. 10
these days OF dissipation, swallowing down two pi!ls
piece over surloin oil mutton, TO facilitate diges
ton Let labourers have strong beer-not too strong
neither, and those who do nothing, would be infinite
ly better off to use it too.--Beer strengthens the
system; gives activity to the chyopoec vlscera
promotes the secretIous, and ensuies clear mind.
There is such thing as abusing the OF this
valuable article, but it will require an immensely
longer period TO produce mania potu by malt beer
than by cognac any other kind Of spirit. We
can form very correct opinion OF mans mpor
lance in society by watching his movements at a
bar-roOm. discreet, sober, business man. calls
Tor simple glass of beer; the man who earns his
daily bread by the OF his brow, pays four
pence fer glass OF rum while his dsconsolate wife
is wearing herself into the grave to much
at home the cockney calls for whole bottle Of
wine, and il he wishes TO make an imposing appear
ance before his interiors, takes second of cham
paign; the common every day business man takes
dram at nine, eleven and four, and The man OF no
business at all, drinks the whole time. Encourage
the general use of beer and drunkards will diminish,
tipping will go out OF fashion, and health and family
happiness will abound where Indebtedness ADD
misery have long been predominant.
Medical fntetHgeRcer
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-05
/" TIE GRAVE"
By Bernayd Barton.

ny fbefHuFu DUftOns
! love to muse, when none are nigh,
Where yew-tree branches wave,
And hear the winds, with soflest sigh,
Sweep DER the grassy grave.
It seems mournful music, meet
To sooth lonely hour;
Sad though it be, it is more sweet
Than that from pleasures bower
know not why it should be sad,
Or seem mournful tone,
Unless by man the spot be clad
With terrors not its own
To nature il seems Just as dear
As earths most cheerful sight;
The dew-drops glitter there as clear,
The sun-beams shine as bright.
The showers descend as softly there,
AS on the lovelicst flowers;
Nor docs the moonlight seem more fair
On bcauiy's sweetest bowers.
Gay but within that grave there sleeps
Ono DER whose Wondering clay
The loathsome earthworm winds and crecps.
And wastes that form away"
And what of thai The frame that feeds
The reptile tribe below,
AS little Of the banquet heeds,
AS Of the winds that blow.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-05
From the Plough by.
AGRICULTURAL EIYEHM.

Great God of Eden twas thy hand
That first clad earth in bloom,
And shed upon the smiling land
Natures first rich perfume:
fresh at thy glance the flowers sprang,
Kiss'd by the Suns first rays
While plain, and hill, and valley rang
With life, and joy, and praise.
God of the Clouds thy hands can ope
The fountains of the sky,
And on the expectant thirsty crop
Pour down the rich supply,
The Farmer, when the seed times DER,
Joys in the mercies given
Thinks on thy promised harvest's store,
And smiling, looks to Heaven.
God Of the Sheaf! to thee alone
Are due our thanks and praise,
When Harvest's grateful labor's done,
On Plenty glad we gaze:
Then shall our thoughts on Heay'n rest,
Thy grace we will adore,
And thank that Gnd, whose mercy's biest
Our basket and our store.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-05
PROTECTION.

Dela,0are Fire Insurance Company,
Office No. 81, Shipey-st. between Front s. Second.
vIyIS Company has commenced Insurng against Loss by
Fire. and inland transportation goods with capital
of One Hundred Thousand Dollars.
The President and Directors ready to receive
Applications for insurance against Loss by Fire, every
description of Buildings in general Merchandise Ships
in Port and their Cargoes; Household Furnture and 9TH
er personal property also against loss damage by in
land transportation ogood wares merchandise, and coun
try produce.
Terms of insurance will be favorable as any of the
Companies in the Cities Of Philadelphia New York
Parties assured may repose the fullest confidence in the
sodity Of its capital and that all losses will be promptly
adjusted by the company.
CoRNEtIus D. BLAsrY is Agent to survey property to be
insured for the town and vicinity of New Castle.
Directors.
William Chandler, David C. Wilson,
John Patterson. Joseph G. Gilpn,
David Hush Joseph Grubb.
WILLIAM SEAL, President.
DANIEL BgRSEs, Secretary.
Wilmington, 5h mo (Nay,) 90, 1926. 49,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-08-05

PARODY.

] DO remember tObaccOnis' -
And hereabouts he dwes-whom late noted
In working dress, with neatly uprofd sleeves,
Packing Of snuff; cheerful we're his looks,
For daily toll had giv'n his body health -
Before his shop a sroarhy negro stood,
On a black roll, putting empty rite
With %ond'rous gravity about his shelves
A penteons store of giitied sauf Jores,
Black earthen pits, aeyars, and hpeheads green,
Well-maur'd pts-taH and old cut and d,qed,
Were rang'd in order nice, In make show,
Noting his industry, TO myself said
And If man did need good cavenaiSh,
Which is not often 10 be had in Market
Here lives a hale old chap would sell it him.
KRoY