davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-10

Dupont's Powder.
o,OO KEGS Of ''Dupont's Rrandywine" Gunpow
NUU der now landing and for sale by
A. c. CAZENoVE Co.
ALso-6 bales Sattnetts, Kerseys and Llnseys'
10 10 or or. 's do c Corsica s"'' WINE
10 trails Ivica soft she'll almonds jan 8
Russia Goods, Leather, etc
VITILLIAM FowLE & Co. have for sale, this day
w landing from the ship Augustus, from Salem,
20 tons St. Petersburg hemp, sup quality
100 pieces Ux ! 8.,s;n Duck.
$40 do first quality
100 do first quality ~
100 do Russia sheetings
20 do half duck
1000 sides red soal leather
20 half do w. "a'A'@' dec "
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-10
Oil and Candles.
This is to give No ice,

TNAT the subscriber has obtained from the Orphans
Il Court of Charles County, letters testamentary on
the personal estate of Nehemiah Franklin, late OF said
county, decd All persons having claims against sand
deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same with
the vouchers thereof the subscriber, at or before
the both day of June next they may otherwise by law
be excluded from all benefit of the said estate Given
under my hand this 18th day of January, 1896.
ian 27-2awSw WALTER NJ. MILLAR, Exr.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-10
Russia Goods, Leather, etc
George S. AOugh

HAS JUST RECEIVED
A few pieces sup. double soft tartans for cloaks
Fine black mob cir and worsted hose
Very superior Siack nankin grapes, Canton do
Black Italian lustring, black merino cloth
Circassian plaids and stripes Cheap
Long and short silk hose, super drab cloths
Drab rattinet for lining surtouts
Fine and common blk bombazetts and bombazines
Blue and brown heavy camblets
Green twilled serge for lining
Cheap fine white flannels, striped and plaid cravats
Woodstock, beaver and kid gloves, Childrens' do
Pink, green, blue and white florences
Braganza shawls, silk, cashmere and fancy hdkfs
Black, blue and spotted silk cravats
Super olive and drab bangup cords
Fine furniture checks, apron do
Calicoes and linens, blankets and twilled bagging
Brown linens &c
Coarse woollen stockings for servants
Fine and common domestic shrtings and sheetinss
Cassnets and linseys, bedtickng
DO1fESTYCS GENERALLY,
Cotton yarn, which, with his stock on hand, rem.
ders his assortment very full limo. 70
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-10

handing,
From brig america, from Boston,
IN HHDS. bright retailing molasses, ravens duck
CUand choppa romals.
From brig Robert Cochrane,
500 sacks Liverpool filled salt
10 packages of domestic goods
From, sioop Constitution,
200 pieces peniten,iary plaids, 40 pieces A check
100 pieces indigo blue and mixed sattinets. ribbed
cassimeres and dalb cloths
2 bales twilled linsey-For sale by
4. c. CAZENOyE& Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-10

Fresh Raisins and Oil.
T ANDING this day, Bunch and Muscatel Raisins,
IL in boxes, halves and quarters, Salad oil
Java and Brazil Coffee
ST. Crox
Mess Pork, NewYork inspection, for saleoy
dec A. G.. CAZENOVE Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-10

ExR ton. The improvements are an 49,.
ETI1x excellent two story brick dwell s,sS ~ IL
MstIEling House and Kitchen, with S&
s two convenient frame hou- .s.ss.;
SEES for gardener and servants stable carriage house,
&c. productive garden, and an orchard of well select
ed fruit trees The situation is very elevated and ex-
ceedingy healthy commanding an extensive prospect
of the town of Alexandra, the river Potomac, and of
the adjacent country the extent of several niles
The subscriber is induced to dispose of this desirable
estate from his being unable to devote the necessary
time and attention to it from his other vocations and
will exchange it for stock of the Mechanics Bank OLA
lexandra at par, or for real estate in Alexandria or
Washington. now CHARLES CHAPLIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-10
C0E1E;N'S

ietY of Numbers Al
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-10

thirtyfve Of which are enclosed and in state Of cu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-28

the Revelation, until the end thereof; or Tor the
term OF nine months, or longer at any period OF
the war, on the continental establishment; and
every commissioned officer, non commissions
officer, marine, mariner, who served at the same.
time, and for like term, in the Naval service OF
the United States, who is yet a resident citizen OF
the United States, saving and excepting such
officers as are provided for by the first section OF
this act And the same shall be distributed among
them a, the rate, and in the proportion, of FIVE dol
lars TO an officer, and two dollars to a non-cou,-
missioned officer, musician, mariner, private SOL
der.
=" SEC. A. find be it further enacted, That
any person en,itled 10 the benefit of this act, who
shall accept and receive the allowance herein made
to him, shall be considered thereby relingush-
ing, on his part, all claim right which he now
has, or hereafter may have, to any pension under
any of the United States.
"SEc. 8. find be it further enacted, That the
persons described in the second section of this act
shall produce the same proof of service as is re
quired by an act passed March 18th 1878, entitled
sc An act to provide for certain persons engaged
in the land and naval service of the United States
in the Revolutionary war"
| The Committee then rose, on the motion OF Mr.
Reed and the amendment having been ordered to
| be printed, The House adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-28
Boston, april 10Th, 1926.

The trial of young Tayloe, charged with dirkipe
fellow student at the Kinderhook Academy some
few months since, Of which wound he died, and ia
dicted for manslsughter, CLOSED a; Hudson, SATURDAY
ev enin 6, and about O'Clock Sunday morning the
jury brougt in yetdict Of guilty, and recommend
ed pardon on condition that he leaves The state.
The rial occupied days fJc y. .9dp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-28
LO4F STGqR

iE uhtcrit CO has on hand aud will continue fo .,e go
oosi5nmtht nom Baltimore and Alt1sndtia ,,. d ,..,,.
20 suppuc % fehhtd sugar. which ai no ai p a. a odd
REFINERY p"ec''--o1nr" 1er-h luts q. invited ~ csM
mo-, =. TtMHEHLbEr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-04-28

HIP In our report Of the proceedings in the
House Of Representatives on the DIST instant, it
enormously stated that Mr.. Polk Of Tennessee,
INDICATED INC gronre'y Of The resolution reported
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-09

Sec. 3. Ind be it further enacted, That
if the legal holder Of any certificate OF
further credit, extended to purchasers
of Public Lands, by the act Of the second
OF March, eighteen hundred and twenty
one entitled San act for the relief of pur-
chasers of Public Lands, prior to the
first day of July, eighteen hundred and
twenty" shall, previous to the fourth day
of July, eighteen hundred and twenty-se-
ven, discharge the amount due on such
certificate, by REIMBURSEMENT, payment,
or both, such holder shall be entitled TO
a remission of all interest due thereon,
at the day of such discharge, together
with deduction of thirty.seven and a
half per cent. on the amount actually
paid, in cash.
JOHN w. TAYLOR,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JOHN c. CALHOUN,
Vice-President of the United States, and
President of the Senate.
Approyed--May A, 1876.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-09

Justice, or other magistrate, having COM
petent power to issue warrants, to cause
the said person to be arrested Tor exami-
nation; and if, on The examination, the
facts stated are found to be true, the per-
son arrested, not being a citizen OF the
United States, shall be delivered up to
the Consul, or Vice Consul. to be sent
back to the dominions of France; or, on
the request, and at the expense Of the
said Consul or Vice Consul, shall be de-
tanned, until the Consul or Vice Consul
finds an opportunity to send him back to
the dominiors of France: Provided, nc
vertheleSs, Thatno person shall be detain-
ed more than three months after his ar
rest, but at the end Of that time shall be
set at liberty, and shall not BIS again mo-
Tested for the same cause.
Sec. Q. .And be il further enacted, Tha
this act shall continue in force, so long
as the Convention OF the twenty-fourth
of June, eighteen hundred and twenty
Two, between the United States and
France, shall be mutually obligatory on
the parties TO il, and no longer.
JOHN w. TAYLOR,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JOHN &C. CALHOUN,
Vice-President of the United States, and
President of the Senate.
Approved--May 4, 1926
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-09
PuBLIc-No. 81.


AN ACT to provide for the apprehension and
delivery Of deserters from French ships in
the ports of the United States.
Be it enacted by the Senate and House
Of Rehresentatipes Of the United States
ofAmerica in Congress assembled, That,
on the application Of Consul or Vice
Consul Of France, made in writing, stat
ing that tho person therein named has
deserted from public or private vessel
Of France, whilo in any por, Of the Unit
Cd States, and on proof, by the exhibition
of the register Of the vessel, ships roll,
or other official document, that the per.
ssb named belonged, at the time Of de-
sertion, to the crew Of said vessel, it
shall DO the duty Of any court, Judge,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-09
INTERESTING LETTER.

We are indebted (says the Montpelier
VI. Watchman, Of March 28fh) 10 the
kindness of correspondent, for the fol-
lowing extract Of letter, just received
BY him, from ]. P. Miller, now in Greece.
The Information which it contains, we
think must be highly interesting to our
readers, and the mere SO, because Mr..
Miller was formerly citizen of this
State, and man on whose statements
We may safely rely.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-09
BY AUTHORITY.
puBLIc-No. 26.

AN ACT supplementary to the several acts
for ascertaining titles and claims TO lands in
the st. Helena and jackson Court-H House
Land Districts.
Be it enacted By the Senate and House
Of REPRESENTATIVES of the United States
Of America in Congress assembled, That
all the claims to land contained in alb
stracts A, B, and <, of the report of the
Register and Receiver of the Land Dis-
trict of ST. Helena Court House, report
ed to the Secretary OF the Treasury, un
der date of the nineteenth January, one
thousand eight hundred and twenty. five,
in obedience to an act OF Congress OF
the 25th of May, one thousand eight hun
bred and twenty-four, and the claims en-
braced in the supplemental report of the
Register and Receiver, under daie OF the
fifth ofD ecem Der. one thousand eight hun
dred and twenty-five, and which are re-
commended for confirmation, be, and
the same are hereby, confirmed, so far
as they may come within the provisions
Of, and be conformable to, the princi-
plies, limitations, and restrictions of the
act OF the third March, one thousand
eight hundred and nineteen, entitled An
act for adjusting the claims to land, and
establishing Land Offices in the District
east Of the Island of New-Oreans."
Sec. Q. Ind be il further enacted, That
the Register and Receiver OF said Dis
trict shall possess the same powers and
perform the said duties in relation to the
claims confirmed by this act, as are Civ
en- to and required of them by the act Of
Congress, Of the 9th of May, one thou
sand eight hundred and twenty-five, en-
titled An act supplementary to the Sc
veral acts for adjusting the claims and
titles to lands, and establishing land Off
ces in the District east Of the island Of
New Orleans" Provided, That no.
thing contained in this act shall be so
construed as to extend further than re-
linqushment of all right and title to said
lands, on the part OF the United States,
without prejudice to the interests of third
powers.
Sec. 8. .And be it further enacted, That
the Register and Receiver, aud Clerk
Of said Land Office, at St. Helena, shall
continue to have and receive, for the
term Of twelve months from the passing
Of this act, the same salary for the per-
Torrance of the duties required of them
by this act, and the acts to which this is a
supplement, as is now allowed by law,
which shall be paid out of any money in
the Treasury not otherwise appropri-
ated.
JOHN w. TAYLOR,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
JOHN C. CALHOUN,
Vice-President of the United States, and
President of the Senate.
Approved-May4, 1926.
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-09
PUBLISHED WEEKLY,
LIPpINCOTT & ABBOTT.

Terms Of subscription. the rate of Two
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS per annuin, it paid
in advance-or half yearly, in advance, in
CASH.-TKree Dollars at the end of the year.
Subscribers who pay in produce will be charg-
ed Three Dollars per annum, If they pay within
the year, in such articles, and at such times, as
may be agreed on by the parties. If they fail
TO pay at the time agreed on, or near it, they
then will be charged Three Dollars cash. A
failure to give notice of wish to discon-
tinue at the end of each term will be consi-
dered as new engagement. No paper to be
discontinued (unless atthe option Of the Edi-
tors) until all arrearages shall have been paid.
advertisements, not exceeding square, will
be inserted at 81 for the first, and 25 centsfor
each subsequent insertion. Larger advertise
ments in the same proportion. A reduction
will be made to those who advertise by the
year.
or Letters to the Editors must be post
paid or they will not be attendedto.
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-09

GREECE.
From the Portsmouth Gazette.
VIEWS OF GREECE-No.

In writing my views Of Greece, self
qualification makes no part of my induce
ment; and the mode Of publishing here
adopted, shows that my object is no. pro-
fit.
l feel myself under some obligations
to the public to impair, that knowledge
OF the affairs OF Greece, the acquisition
Of which has cost me so much; and /
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1826-06-09
.aGEwPs FOE TIE SPECTATOR.

AGENTS FOE TIE SPECT.47O
J. w. Skidmore, p. NJ Carroiton, Greene co.
Ansel n,rge,p r. M Greenulle, Bond co.
John Warnock, p. NJ. Fandaha, Fayette CO.
John Tilson, jr. P. NJ. Hiitsdoro' Montgomery co.
David J. Baker, esq. Rashaskia, Randolph co.
James Mitchell, p NJ. Bel,eviue ST. Clair co.
Asa S. Shaw, P NJ. Springfield, Sangamo co.
DR.. Geo. Caldwell, P. M. Quincy, Morgan co.
Henry FL. Snow, P. NJ. Quincy, .4dams co.
d. Rockwell, P. NJ. jacksonville, Morgan co.
Gen. G. w. Hight, P. NJ. .4tlas, Pike co.
Harry Wilton, esq. Carlyle, Clinton co.
John Marshall, P. NJ. ShazVneeto1un, Galatin co.
James Ratlitfe, P. M. Carmi, White co.
v. ]. Bradley, p. NJ. La1prenceuille, Lawrence co.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-03-11

But who Shall tel the pangs She felt
As madlv in the snow She knelt
And claspcd him round, in her deep distress,
In All his chilling icjne,s'
The tear at once iorsook her eye,
And She raised harsh and hor1id CRY,
That ,ten'd on its rushing wing 70 bear
The last OF her knowledge Of grief and care
On ne'cr shall she taste sweet rest again
For madness relgns in her troubled brain,
For her boy She calls through day and night
In coldnc,,-in darkness--ln pale moon light,
"Ml boy my boy have you seen my boy ~
Not another thought does her mind employ
Not CLEAN Of hope from the past can She borrow,
A. She wander, along IN the grasp Of her sorrow
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-03-11
NTPTIAL CEREMONIES.

The nuptal usagcs and phrases which obtain
ed with the moderns were chiefly of Roman orr
Gln. 1t was a rnlc among the Romans that the
bride should be brought to her husband with a
covering or veil cast over her head and hence
the ceremony was called .NHptio, from ,NuLo, to
veil
The bridegroom gave to the bride a ring,
which she was to wear ever after, upon the
fourth finger Of her left hand The Romans had
an idea that there was a small artery which ran
from the finger to the heart, and the wearing of
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-03-11
20

m, elias are those most ready TO display their
FOCAL powers, and cu'ut tie admiration Of the
craving room She Who fcts ia nlusir, Nill al
80 fed IN sOcicty. and shrink from ubiru-rc rX-
'ntions; whilst She, or rather Il who acronll,a-
mes not its voice VIII, It's heart is seldom trou
bed with L, modest bcntin.e- B1stou Sprc.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-03-11
psArBzpv
4 WINTER MORNING.

n
The following touching verses are from \
astlc Eng. paper, the Tyne Mercury
1t was upon a wintiv morn
When snow fakes on the ind were borne,
The keen black frost had scarcely Ialled,
And scet and rain BY turns assailed---
| marked, as when in warmth stood,
And the sight did almost freeze ny blood,
little infant on stone,
Chilled and shivcring sat alone.
The snow fell thick and fast-yet he
Did never speak, but piteouely
Upon each passcr, with Sigh,
Rent his little, fearful eye
Yet of him notice none was taken,
lie seemed to be by all forsakcn,
AS cold and shiyering, on the stone.
The little sufferer sat alone
He asked not ald--hc looked for one
Who came not-who, alas ! was gone
Forever from him-ne'er was he
Again that guilty one to see,
Nor Ger again was that sweet boy
To warm his mothers heart With Joy
For she that morn upon that stone,
Had left him there to sit alone.
And thus the ltue lost one spoke
Alas methnks She fingers long
| cannot see her in the throng,
strain my eyes to look in vain
Alas She viii not come again
And vet she promised, when alone
She lett me sitting on this stone.
& o mother, come to me, for
Am cold and sick-and verify
Methinks the night begins to fall,
For darkness shuts me out frcm all
| saw before. feel not now
The damp snow falling on MY brow,
And sure the cold has left this stone.
Where have SO long sat alone.
Come, mother, come, nor tarry longer,
For oh this weakness grows still strongerE
Come, mother ! take me to my home
How FAINT m--comc-mother-c come ~
He SAID no more-his little breast
lIeaved but once, then sunk to rest,
Now calm, and colder than the stone
Where first he sat, he lies alone
But soon that wretched mother came.
With her eyes in tears and her heart in fame
And-God how she stood in mute surprzc
When first the vision met her eyes,
When first his little face she knew
So changed from the last and lovely hue
1t wore that morn " ben she left him alone,
In tempest and storm, on damp cold stone.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-03-11
FROM TIE SATURDAY Ev.NISG
fSING

FROM THE SATURDAY Ev.HiSG ros-.
SONG.
leave the gay Palace and come to my col
trests on the brow Of the brake,
The cleal2 est Of rivulcts water the spot,
And are til'd from the urn of the lake
The ringdoye IS heard in the orange-tree grove.
And the shepherd REGIMES in the vale,
The milkmald sings swcetly dtty of love.
And the lanbkins skip over the dale.
When the morning appears on the far distant hill
Aud the goldIinches chlrp n the bowers
And the ZepAyr's light rnget plays the rill,
Wen spring from our pallet OF howers-
Wen wash II the crystalline fount of the grot,
And paddle our skitl DER the lake
o leave the gay palace and come to my cot,
1t rests on the brow of the brake. JERNI'~
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-03-11

mes not its voice with It's heart i, seldom trou
bled with Is modest hcntnS,-I Bp>ttM Spec
PERU.
Fx':A X hitter written bv lad, low travelling
III South America, to her friend in New York
: IL" evenings after our arrival IN Lima,
..'u Bolivar gave a bail at the palace which
attended. The building i, any thing but a
"alIc" N appearance: II originall, could have
uad 40 beauty OF architecture, and is now in
great decay, having been built and inhabited
by Pzarro. Since the commencement Of the
revolution, IT has been stripped Of every thin.
valuable, by Whichever party entered Lima
victorious; the only thing interesting which i,
left, Is full length portrait OF Columbus, fine
animated picture and very beautiful painting.
About nine O'Clock, we entered the dancing hall
by the stairs where Pizarro was murdcred;--
company Of Colombian officers was Stationed
upon Them a large band of musicians, IN BRIG ht
red crosses. was seated near the door, and along
The room on either side jhc ladies were seated
upon low sofas, and looked like 50 many auto
matons and the centre, from one extremity to
the other, was occupied b. thosr involved in
the maZes Of the waltz We were conducted to
The head OF the room, where the l.Ihertador re
cclvcd us with great courtesy, and even kind
ness he SAID to me. wish, Sonora. | could
express, IN yollr own language, the gratltlcalIon
/ feel in seeing ladies from the country of
Washington &c. Sc paid him some com
pllments IN return, which he received very IRA
eiously Col Santana was my interpreter, and
nothing can be more ridiculous than to compl-
ment by the aid of another The ladies inquir-
ed our christian names, by which they address,
ed Us with so much ease and grace. that We felt
like Old acquaintancce. The wife Of the Mar
guls of - was followed by her two daughters.
the eldest not more than seven; both were
dressed in satn lace flowers. glitcrin- with dia-
nonds, earrings, and breaches; and when
expressed my establishment at the pantomimc,
another, Scnorta, "a child of eeven,) was point
ed ont TO me. She was dressed like an old lady.
IN the most costly materials turbAn, with lca-
theirs. and in front of ii diamond valued at
100000 She is an orphan. and the richest heir
ess in Peru. having yearly income of $500 600,
She is engaged TO a Spanish Colonel The la
dies were all splcn,lIdly dressed
The waltz appeared TO me as bewildering to
the ina gnatlon a, ii would be to n;y head but
It was charming TO see the grace and velocity
with which the Srnoras perform this dizzylng
but interesting dance, with their gay and gallant
knights, who app"a. TO great advantage in it."
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-03-11
THE HARP Err.

The weary old Harper sat down at his gate
When the yespers were surg and the evening
late;
And the trcs>cs Of grey hung over his eye
Were wav'd by the breeze that blew hurrIedlv by
line lady look'd down from her turrctted bower,
Where her daughter, fair Isabel, bloomed like
foweI,
And the lord other love- with the blood his check
Sat bordering The thoughts that he chose not to
speak.
The weary old Harper was brought 70 the hall,
Where the trumpet OF battle hung high on thu wall
And the ladies stood trcm5lngly mute by his side
And the baron Was pacing in silence and pride.
But the fam lady Isabel vel! could espv
Through the trcsses gray, the Young light Of h.
And this bosom, that hcav' d TO the Light sounding
tone,
Drew sigh Of affection and grief from her own.
The weary old IIarper-so wlther'l and gray,
Got shelter and food for the need Of ms la!
And the wine cup dralnd till the Aoar frost o.
time,
sccmd thaw'd from his heart like the autumn-til;.
rimc.
The morning arose, and the mathis we're sung;
But Isabel came not-the lovely and Young
No, Isabel came not--sha come not again
Forthc weary old Harper was lord If Bala4ir-
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-03-11
tnoM THE coxSEcrlcvr NtERon.

Yon cloud--'ts bright and beauiJul-it floats
Alone III Gods horilon-on its edge
The stars seem hung Ike pearls ii looks As pure
AS 'twere an angels shroud-the white cytnaE
OF purity just peeping through its folds,
logive plying look on this sad world
60 visit it. and find that all is false;
It's glorles are but fog, and its white form
Is plghted to some coming thundcrgust
The rain, the wind, the lightning have their source
In such bright meetings Gaze not on tn. clouds
However beautitul-gaze at the sky,
The clear, blue, tranquil, hxd and glorious SIX