davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-12-22
COPPER AND IRON.
Navy COMMISSIONERS OFFICE

NAVY COMMISSIONERS OFF1cE)
1874 December, 1927.
n proposals until the 20h day of January the
supply OF tho following quantities of Copper aud Iom
delivered al the respective Navy Yards, VIZ;
COPPER.
At Portsmouth, NJ. IT.
~ No, less than 1000 lbs Of Bo, Copper.
y rg.,, 400 sheets of Shea thing Corner
I $500 lbs Sheathng Nails.
1T Norfok
n OF less than 6000 sheets Of Sheathug Copper.
An the shealhi"g Copper to be from IA OF. 81 oz.
The Bolts from inch : inch, and the sheathing
Hails from to Il inches, a may be required.
IRON.
al PoriSmonN, ". II.
NJ, los, ,, 9CO lbs S aud inch Bolt,
" ' ''' 500 lbs 0 inch Spikes.
N Boston
$4,000 lbs Round iron,
No, less than : so 4Oe lbs Square Ir6n
( l9,20G lbs Flat Iron.
III yNe,c York.
C23,d00 lbs Flat Iron,
r.,,, 1000 lbs Square Iron,
80 ''"" ! 1000 lbs Round Iron
1900 lbs Rolled Plate ircn
.4t Norfolk
r 5000 lbs Square Iron,
$500 lbs Round IRON
W 'eS' '" } rs 030 lbs Flat Iron,
I 1000 lbs 10 10 inch Spikes
Aud all the Hoop may be required at The said
Yard IL IL long, to % inches wide
aud l-I2 ie 8 Of inch thick.
All tie Round lou to DO f,om 81 inches as may be
required
The square Iron be from TO 5 inches.
The fiat lrou 10 he as may be required, "''may ne
The plate Iron be from to9 inch thick 'equifei
The contractors 10 furnish, il required having sixfv
days notice, any additional quantiiy exceeding
ty FIVE per cent. Of IroU Copper.
All OF which Copper and Iron shalt be Of very best
Gialvy, and shall he delivered tile aforesaid NAVY
Yards, respectively before the 1s day of August
1925 and stall be subjected such Inspection and proof
rs are at present. adapted the respective Navy Yards
such other inspection aud proof the Commissioners Of
tie Navy may direct
Persons offering 10 furnish the said Copper and Iron will
be pleased their residence, and the names ard
residence Of their suretics.
Offers must bc made scpa ratty FOR Copper and IRON and
Tor cac parcel required at the several Yards resecfyelv
nd must he sealed and endorsed er furnish (ron or
Copper at the Navy Yard at - and in all cases the
price per pound for both Copper and Iron, be stated
In addition tie bond given fer faithful per.
fornancc of the contract, ten per will be retained by
tc United States from the of all pay nenls until
flfe completion Of tho Ali payments he
made at tic places OF dcvery unless otherwise specially
directed.
Offers not made coniomaby the advertisement,
eccved within the tine limited in the advertisement will
Bosbe acted on.
To be published twice week in the National Journal
National intelligence, Baltimore American, Baltimore
Pttrio DEMOCRATIC Press, National Gazette, New York
Commercial Advertiser National Advocate, New England
Palladium, Boston Patriot, Portsmouth, n. Il. Journal,
u Fiwoai Edr"'rsr, Ei-hai0Dl Nh's,
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-09-20
By S. S. SMITH,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

To Subscribers in this villGge, and subscribers
by mail or by post carriers, TWO DOLLARS
per year, payable in Advance. To companies
less than Ten, By mail, or taken from the office,
sOhere there is Joint responsibility, aUhere one
iudividwGtis responsible, 81, so per gear, in ad-
Vance. To like companies of more than ten. ST.
Is per year, in Gdvance.-Where payment is de-
LayedtO the end Of the gear 25 cts. soiU be added
to each Of the GboUe prices.
No papers sCiU be discontinued until all ar
rearages gre paid, except at the discretion fthe
publisher.
ADVERTISING.
For half square, three insertions, or less,
Is cents more than ha! square, and less than
a square, 81 12 cents for one square, 81 90 ;
and in the same proportion for more than a
square; for continuing advertisements more than
three ,seeks, go per cent per ueek sOA be charged.
PROBATE NOTICES.
Administrators and Executors S1,OO
Commissioners S1,25
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-09-20
LETTERS TO THE STUDENTS or GLAs-
Cow,
By 2. CAMPBELL.
BT Y. CAMPBELL
Continued.

Time has spared us no mental productions
of the ancient Persians, unless We reckon as
such the Zenda Vester, or SO called works of
Zoroaster; but the authenticity of that COM
position is apocryphal, and the greatest part
ofits ideas may be suspected to be Brahmini-
cal or Christian.
1t would be unjust to suppose that people
so ancient as the Persians, who have produ-
ced SO many beautiful poets, and whose rO-
nance letters were objects ofjealousy even to
the preachers of the Koran, have not contrib
uted their share to the general crowd of those
fctions which have migrated like spirits over
the face ofthe world but of their high cul-
ture in remote antiquity there are no proofs.
The Persians conquered Babylon, and fcun-
ded an empire reaching from the Indus to the
Mediterranean, which lasted, however, only
two centuries. Their government was not a
body polite, but a nonstrous power cement
ed by the blood Of a hundred nations. They
ravaged Egypt and Sicon, and they would
have ravaged Greece but Fate has taken
vengeance on their memory. and it now on
Iy survives as a mound ofruin to give higher
basis to the column of Greek renown.
The literature Of tina Hebrews has had a
deep influence on the poetry and Imagination
of the modern world; hut with the Greek
mind there 10 no proof of the living Hebrew
Muse having ever reciprocated any influence.
Her literature was purely religious, and she
never. stopped to cultivate it as human art.
At one period, il is true that the Jews formed
a connexion with the school at Alexandria !;
and the young priests of Jerusalem, much to
the offence ofthe elder doctors, showed pas
sionate admiration for the Greek theatre
But that was in the days Of the Ptolemies,
when Greek was spoken in Jerusalem itself
The PhGnicians were people SO old in
naval fame that we hear of Semiramis having
employed them to build her feet. II must,
undoubtedly, somewhat abridge our interest
in their history to learn that their superstition
was barbarous, and that they sometimes ira
ded in the persons ofhuman beings; but we,
whose prOgenitors burnt witches, and whose
fathers legalized the African slave trade, ought
to make charitable allowance. even forthe siiss
Of Canaan
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1827-09-20

and fountains imbibe its perniciOus influences.
Neither in the cottage, in the grottO, nor in
the grove, have we refuge from the shaft of
pestilence. The young, the middle aged,an
the aged, alike fall the victims of'its power.
Our houses are hung with mourning; our
hearts with sorrow; and our grave-yards are
literally without place left, in which to con-
sign the dead!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-05

mind is its subject, anticipates nothing
but evil, nor will it allow us to imagine
the possibility of the ills we look for being
either averted or mitigated; so absolute
does one feeling OF the other exercise its
power when it reigns singIy in the bosom
of man. Other instances might be enu-
merated where the same effect is prOdu-
ced; but those already mentioned are sui-
ficient to prove, that a mixture Of feeling
in the mind is more for our happiness and
welfare than the exclusive reign Of any
one impulse, however much it might be
desired in connexion with others. l
do not go so far, however, as to assert
that a mixture ofpain with pleasure, and
of fear with hope, will be for our present
happiness and comfort; but that pam,
correcting the excuses OF pleasure, and
fear, dispelling the decisions Of hope,
will better prepare us for the enjoyment
o eternal ages than the unrestrained in
diligence Of either pleasure or hope.
g. nj. A.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-05

The lovely countess Of Zwcrwald, in
a mood Of loneliness, had placed herself
at tho lattice which overlooked the lake,
and trillcd "a lonely air to soothe her mel
ancholy soul.---Shc was in expectation
Of the return OF her husband, the Count,
and listened to hear any sound that she
might fancy the tread Of the hoofs Of
horses, or the echoing peal of a bugle.
Night came down, but she moved not.
The moon shed its lustre upon the lake,
and the prowIings Of wild animals were
family recognized. She listened to the
sullen murmurs that arose alar, to the
loving Of the herds, or the ltful gale, as
It shiIeked IN the iurrets above She re-
ci,ncd in q %sorrowiul apathy, until her
eye, as it roanicd rechlessly upon the
walters below, caught the dark form Of u
boat amid tho moonlight glow Of the cur
ling waves. The heart OF innogen brigh-
tened, and she rose to hail the return of
,er beloved chicltain. The bark ap-
preached --her e'ger eye caught the
sounds of voices, which, though strange
10 her sic well knew to be Burgundian
C~oDjcc,utcs, fears, hopes, aud despair,
Alternately seized upon her soul---she too
well knew that the BuIgundIans had in
yaurd the Canton OF Zurich, and too
sen Knew that no Burgundiap resided
me vicinity; and therefore instantly
| conc aided The dreadful truth.
The Castle was soon entered by four
nhians, whose steps were heard by the
Countess, who started withterror as they
jirst lnto her apartment A tall person
pprOaChc1 as their leader, aud in a rude
manner babe her prepare herself for Il
visit tc the fields Of Mortangen, where
nc said, her husbands corse was yet
u:buIied. 81 demand you IN the dread
came OF Coun, Ulric!''
:inogcn gave a fearful shrek and sunk
at the seet orthc ruffian .---Shc was, how
ever, borne from the apartment, and
thence to the cliff, along whose brow
they wendell Il short distance, to descend
through a rocky and obscure pass TO the
boat. lnnogGn, half recovered from her
trance, cast 4 fearful glance around,
sprung from The ruhihns, and, with a hor-
rid shrek throw herself from the rochs,
and was buried forever in the melancholy
depths bclow!---Thc mournGuI tale ofthe
Countess Of Zwerwald is often repeated
by the peasant, aud hcr pale spirit Is Of
ten seen by fancy in the moonlight beams
OF nrght;--The lonely castle was descr-
ted, and the walls sunk in ruin!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-05
TO BUILDERS AND OTHERS.

4. rare chance is offered to those scho uish
to make purchases of Stone, Slate, Mar
Die, Soap Stone, G ante and Rigging.
VTNHE subscriber, beng about 10 make a diff
IL fcrent arrangement in his business, VIII
sell tho whole Of his Stock in Trade, consist
ing Of Soar STONE, Free STONE, SLATE,
and FLAGGING. to any person wishing to
engage inthe Stonc-CuttIng Business, at CosT.
ALSO.
His Shop, Tools, and all the necessary I'M
plements used by q Stone Gutter and Sculp-
tor, for cash or approved notes.
Should any individuals wish TO purchase a
few thousand feet of FLAGGING STONE,
they can be had in lots, rot less than 500 feet,
for NINE CENTS per foot.
Those who are in want of Flaggins Stones,
can supply themselves at an unusually low
price, and the present opportunity, ought not
to be neglected. FRANKLIN COOLEY,
Peck's Wharf.
PosrscRIpr.-All persons indebted 10 the
subscriber, are requested to call and settle
with him previous to the LIST Of January, 1928,
as all accounts remaining unsettled at that
reriod, will be left with an Attorney for col
lection. +. Q.
November 0.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-05

II is quite sufficient to say, that the poem OF
the Sword, is from the pen Of the celebrated
Miss Landon, to secure to il, the good opinion,
and porusal Of the lovers Of poesy.
THE SWORD.
Twas the battle field, nj the cold pale morn
Look'j down on the dead and the dying;
AMI the wind passed. Ger with n dirge and n wall
Where The young AMI the brave were lying
With his fathers sword in his red right hand,
Ani the hostile dead around him,
Law a youthful chief; but his bed IVES the ground,
Aud the graves icy sleep had bouad hin.
A reckless rover y il Heath and doom
PassNia soldier his plumber seeking;
Carelos. he stopt where friend anil foe,
Law alike in their life blood reekiDg.
Drawn by The shise ola warriors sword,
The soldier paused beside il;
He wrcncbcd the hand with a giants strength,
But 10 grasp Of death ieiej IL.
lie loo,,I his holl, anil his English heart
Took part with The dead believe him.
And he honor'j the brave who died sword 10
hani,
A. with soncu'd brow he bent Ger him.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-05
RETIREMENT.

"To trace in natures most minute design
The signature and stamp Of power divine.'
There is in the history Utmost of our
lives some particular period to which we
delight to recur moro often than to 9TH
ers, and in which we think our happl-
est moments were spent. To some, this
period may have occurred when in the
prime oflife; and to others, when in the
decline of years; but, in general, we
find it placed among our youthful days.
And though We may have cause to place
it in later times, yet we cannot revert to
the scenes and events Of carly life but
with much pleasure and satisfaction. If
we look into the nature Of the pursuits
and pleasures Of our youth, the rcmcm-
brance of which now spreads such
charms over those times, VIC shall find
it to be, in most instances, the enjoyment
Of a peaceful seclusion from the cares,
and hustle, and noise ofthe world.---
Many Of the hours 10 which we look
back with the most pleasure, now that
they are gone, are those in which W.
have pursued, with a friend, an after
Moons ramble through the woods, an
evenings walk OH the beach, or a morn
ing's ride through the town These are
SIMPLE enjoyments in the estimation Of
the fashionable world, but they are the
most rational, as they leave no sting be-
hind That will pierce us when living, or
torment us when we come to die
They are to be priced on another &C
count, Friendship, though often form
ed in the closet, IS n0urished and
strengthened in the field. II finds a safe
retreat in the bosoms Of those who love TO
admire in companythe glowing scenes Of
nature. Enwrapped in the c1ntemplation
of the inspiring objects that lie before
them, and enkindled with an holy enthu-
siasm in the love of natures charms,
they are apt to impute much ofthe pleas
ure they derive from these sources sole
ly to the circumstance of their enjoy
ing the presence and conversation Of
each other.
To be enabled thus to live u life Of
peaceful retirement, in some secluded
village, favoured by nature and society,
is the height Of my ambition as regards
this world. l ask not the aid Of the
wealth, the fashion, pomp and parade
Of high life, to render my existence here
one Of happiness. l should but petition
for that which they cannot bestow. |
only ask for a competency to secure me
from want, and for a mind disposed in
every circumstance and trial Of life, to
bow in humble submission to tho will Of
heaven.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-05
MANUFACTURERS HOTEL.
o.

TIME subscribers beg leave to Inform their
Il friends and the public that they have
formed 4 connection in business as innholders
under the firm and style Of
+. TINGLEY & co..
And have taken possession ofthat well known.
central, commodious, house with its appurte-
nances, on the east side Of Market Square,
lately occupied by Mr.. J. Wilder, and called
the MANUFACTURERS HOTEL, where
they are now ready to receive and accommo-
date all who may incline TO become their
guests, assuring them that the most faithful
and assiduous attention shall be devoted to
their comfort, wants and wishes.
The pleasant and convenient situation of
the house, and its extensive accommodations
arc too well known to require a particular ac-
count. II has just undergone a thorough re-
pair, with various interior improvements; u
new shed has been erected, and a large stable
put in complete and excellent order. And as
the proprietors are determined not TO be OUT
done in attention to the convenience, fare and
cnjoyments of their guests, they are cncourag-
cd to hope that they shall be sustained in their
endeavors by a proportIonate share of public
patronage. ELISHA TINGLEY,
Essex SPENCER.
Oct. 10. tf
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-05

no placed among animated beings, and
was, for a time, dead to the living charms
OF nature. Whilst Illuminating on the
lines she had heard, the sun went down,
and the stars began to speckle the blue
sky. For the first time she raised her
eyes, Ind bethought her of the sybil's
spell. The winds had sung themselves
into tranquil slumbers, and the moon
looked calmly on the sparkling waters
beneath. Clara remembered the charm,
and made three circles on the turf, held
her breath, and fixed her eyes upon the
rivers. The night was far advanced, and
Col. nj. became alarmed that Clara had
not returned home; but knowing her ia
vourite haunt, he repaired thither, and
stole softly behind her without being OBJ
served. She was sitting on the grass,
and speaking in a whisper to some one
beside her, as the colonel at first thought
but he was soon satisfied that she was
alone. AS he stood there, he heard her
say, " Yon DID not die then! Oh, Leon!
how could you jest so with me-! You
have nearly broken my heart, and had
you nOt COHlo now, i SIouIu nd'c uecH,
tomorrow, cold and dead as my hopes!
but you arc come TO me, and | will not
think Of sadness. TO be sure | do for
give you! Oh, yes! Nay, nay, you must
not kiss me! We arc not married yet.
but VIC SOON shall be; shall we not, my
Leon? And we will 60 to our own
country, where the olives grow, and tho
happy birds sing all day long in tho cit
ron groves. On, Leon, my heart is so
full, and my head burns so; | am too
happy. Why is my father not here to
meet you? want to see my poor father,
for ! did not kiss him last night, and he
will think tina, l have forgotten him.
My eyes feel so heavy! No! no! not
on your breast, the grass green turf shall
be my pillow!---and yet, again, think l
shall lie softer in your arms, my Leon,
than on the cold ground. "---Sl,e sank
with a sigh, upon the earth, and Col. nj.
hastily advanced to the spot where she
lay. He spoke to her, but she gave no
answer He took her hand, but it re-
turned not his pressure. The moon
beams fell on her pale and beautiful face,
where a smile Of tenderness still linger-
ed, and the stars looked brightly upon
her, bat she felt not their power, and
she saw not their light, for her heart was
still, and her eyes were closed Tor ever.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-05
Jun ~ELASTIC-oR
India Rubber Shoes and Ooer- Shoes.

India Ru6ber Shoes n ODer-ShOes.
.vNHE subscriber respectfully informs the
Il public, that no has constantly on hand,
a full and very general supply Of Gum Elastic,
or India Rubber Shoes and Over-Shoes, which
he will dispose of on the most accommodating
terms. Having made arrangements to import
tho Gum Elastic directly from Para, he is en-
abled to sell it at lower rates than any other
person in New-England, and invites dealers to
make him a call.
The utility and great benefits derived from
the use Of these Shoes, has been fully tested
by many of the most respectable citizens of
this country, and as a preventative against the
cold and wet, are esteemed decidedly superior
to leather. In a climate like ours, subject to
great changes, il is important to keep the feet
warm and dry; and nothing, thus far, has been
found equal to the Gum Elastic. The shoe is
light, elastic, pleasant to the foot, and partic-
alarly calculated for ladies'.
Orders from any part Of the country. will be
promptly attended to, if directed to
STEPHEN c. SMITH,
No. 70, Westminster-st Providence, II. l.
November %.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-05

ELLA.--We take pleasure in giving place TO
the ei;ision of ella" and hope that We shall
have tho pleasure Of hearing from her as often
as her convenience and pleasure may dictate.
On a painting, represeahng a ciiJ, ~sieeping
midst The ruins Gf IN Italian Temple.
Oh there ~ thy infant lnvci'nrss,
Like II spirit Of bea lty. cur world tn blcss)
'riinu ~slccp'st, mid relicSs of ,r atness-nown
Ere the light of fhy frs', uiisai morning shoac,
For titc ruins were here, AMI these wrentLn z
20 ycis,
Long, long ere thou, in this vo y ofours.
And why IiI',i thou wanlcr here, fair child,
'.Hid these desnlate scenes, So deadly wild?
Ttc.e visions, in their lark with'ring,
Are unnect for thee. in thy early spring,
Thy buds Il hein. scarce b~lossom;ng.
All what are thy dreams nf-gcnt!e one,
Ola fairy land? where tho summe, sun
l. beaning brightly, for c'oIile,s skies?
A land, where the moonbea n nightly lies
% nowers, Whose blooD-no hiishls can .hade;
Unlike our culd world--where lowers mus fade
Sleep IN bright one, where the ivy weavcs
Around ihee-its green anl chan seless leaves,
Twill guard thy rest, mid these ruins wild,
Sleep on, in safety, thou beautiful child.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-05
DYING, PRINTING AND BLEACHING
BY THE
LYNN PRINTING COMPANY.

YE and finish in the best manner, Broad
81 Cloths; Kerseymccos; Satins; Sarsnets;
Canton and Italian Grapes; Plush; Silk and
Cotton Velvets; Silk and Worsted Cords; CAM
els Hair Shawls; Silk and Cotton do; Hosie-
ry and Gloves; Ribbons, Taste, &c.
PERMANENT Greens OH Silks for Um-
brellas and Parasols.
PERMANENT colours on Cotton and
Woollen Yarn, for Weaving and for Carpcting.
PRINT Fancy Patterns on Silk, Cotton and
Linen, and Border and Figure Woollcn Table
Cloths, Shawls and Flannels.
BLEACH in the best manner all descrip-
tons of Cotton and Linon Goods, and remove
Stains and Iron mould from Table Linen, &c.
ALSO Cleanse Garments Of every descrip-
tion-Cleanse and Glaze Furniture, Cleanse
Carpets, Blankets, Imitation and real CASH
mere Shawls, in a style equal 10 any in the
country.
B.. & G. A. TAYLOR, Agents,
No. 10, Market Square,
No. IL 3m Providence
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-05

C. 4 SELLERS death thou hast boldly died,
4 soldiers grave won by il;
Setorc l would take that sword from thine hand
My own liie's blood sholid dye II.
..'rhou shalt no, lie left for The %carrion crow,
Or the wolf TO batieu Ger thee;
Dr. the cowafd insult the gallant dead,
ia, Ia lile had trepib!ed before thee.
Then ho dag a grave III the cri nson earth
Whe las warrior Toe was sleeping;
AMI ne lait HIM there, IL noEcr anu rest,
With ts u ord in his own brave keeping!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-12-05

DEPARTED FRIENDSHIP.

Ill IL III N'fsfs'pisii
we capa.t shy who is The author &c the lines
entitled DEPARTED I, icn'i.hip, ~ is il material
that we should kn ~, since we are fully rcrsua-
del, .hA, they will Gnl lavou; at the taais OF
our rerJers AMI friends.
Oh! have loved at ~eycntilc
! To wanler forth AL tai,., II those
O1ce loved and Iov.tf, 10y mn side,
Now sleeping where The sr%ave.woed grows,
With pous',t 10 break ,heir soft re.,o g;
Gala calm ani peaceful IL thry rest
From sarth's delirious dream OF woes,
IL silent slunbers Oh her breast
Aal then 10 think how on c we shar'I
Holy an tender sym.rihies--
Mingled oar hearts ~o'erlo, lax heard
Like spirits voice m tho tr.ezG
Swce. ,oaos of heayen. horn mr!Ilics,
Echo;n; 10 mIssc ;hoou IL tie soul,
Till thpu sht was kinllel Iu,o bliss
Beyond cSVress.oa or control.
Tho memory ofhorrs li,le these
'rae pure AL the test belnw-~
Comrs - { sweet thoughts Of heavenly peace
T., chas. ;he sha les from 5o'r MS brow;
Asd j,a,.h We look arc md II nov,
la the sill! hls1 Of Evening" frau;ht,
Win ~fce.iI.s TIA! no heart cnr know,
For those we loyc!, agI Il them nut.
How can We mourn t'ieir early 1..ht
Fflm ,icAsurr's morhjrs ...inIe.in s here,
TO the fail transport ct that iisht
TIA, beams AROUND ta'ir sDrits there,
Where al, 20 love and memory denr,
y veil la their homes Of joy above?
WIsa sSlll that heaven all earth appear,
OF peace, ani righ'e business, anG love?