davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-25
James River Land for Sale.

Am Thurshay, the fifteenth of September next, will
~ be offered for SALE to the highest bidder at Samuel
Hfxes' Tavern, III the town OF Gainesville, va liable
Tract Of Laud belonging to the OF the late Joseph
Darlington, in the county of Cumberland, Eve miles from
,be Of Cartersvc, aud fifty from Richmond, lying
Jsses and Willissps Rivers containing Eve hundred
and thirty forty Of which is first river low
grounds: the highland is eGUal TO any in the neighbour
hood large portion Of which IS heavily iimbGred and
uncnmnoniy we'll waercd the soil is well adapted the
culture ct corn wheat aud tobacco. The houses suit
aoie tor the accommodation of a small family and the
WesefVaHon OF the crops. Those wishing view tho
property will apply to William F. Csrriucten on lie pre-
in'ses credt OF one, two three years, will ne all
lowed the purchaser giving bond With approved personal
security, ana lien on the property tive pur-
ctse money The right is reserved maks any change
ihat may he deemed advisable the parties on the day
81 sale. TIE title is considered undoubcd but shall
CcDvcy only such as rs vested in Executor.
BENJAMIN CARRINGTON, Ex'or
~gmtr.lanj, August :, 1927, w;t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-25
Drugs and Medicines.

IENHE subscriber has just opened in StauH,on, The
N Main street, nearly opposite Mrs. Chambers Tavern,
wh the assistance and under the immediate superiutend
Of Mr. JAMES +. PATTERSON, who has competent
Knowledge OF the business, large assortment Of DRUGS,
MEDICINES, PAINTS, aud DYb-STUFFS; which,
together win the SCLpH. QUtNiNE, Cor extract of
Batk,) and'a variety of FAMILY MEDICINES, of his
own preparing, Cathartic, and T0miive, with directions;
a!So, DfSPEPTiC BFTTEi{S, highly GIpovcd by those
who Dave used them-he offers for sale
able terms, ard solicits share Of public patronage.
" Orders for any of the above articles will be n,aic-
daeIy attended TO, put up In the most careful mauuer and
forwarded by stage, or any other method directed.
Stanton, July q. 1927. ST a. MARTIN
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-25


fashionable aud desirable GOODS, Of tie lest importa
ions which lie is enabled to offer very low prices 70
ash
E:aid and striped Chilian slrfsscs
DO DO haiistc ami grass CHmbTics, Of new an
beautiful patterns
Plain and shaGcd CigCCan strings
Striped and plaid san,bric gingiiam
london printed catuirics, assorted
Black Iialian ustring, of sup. qualify
Heavy bIacb Naukiu nd NJ niarin lustTfng
Satin levantiuc and Company satiins
Figured and plain Gro :ic Naples, assorrcI
Black white aud coorcd sattius, part very s,,rcror
Coored and black Florence aud Nlarcelirs siIss
superfne porgre (for ladies' riding d,rssfs)
Very superior Mandarin crapes
Uuleachcd India grass cloth
90 French nloriuo bumbazinn
Black and n,iXed hastings and circaesia,S
Brown aud white French billings, dssufted
Real name chop nanseen
White and coored Marscijips vrstur
London supr ffuc cloths and cassimrrcs seoried
PLAIN and striped norcn,ines and Jeans
% checked aud striped cambrics and ia concrs
"A aud Cd book, null iaconct and Swiss Inusffns
Rich tamboured and floss worked 40
Swiss aud India null rnhes and scarSs
Eich worked jaCeEet and oaipi,ric robes
Drab and bud cambria for bonnet;
Floss worked, hook, null nd ;aconct ri,uuirr
Supcrhne and fine cambriS and furniture 9jmitv
superior assortment of thread laces cdngs al tim
n,ings
Eobbinet mi gimp laccs, assorted
a. and So plain and tamboured bobbinct fare
Hich lace pesTincs capes, collars hfkCs. ard cans
Floss worked Swiss and India muslin do
Mhltc and black lace wells, part very superior
Black, white and green gauzc wells
Barege ard eros dc Naples hdk IS assorted
Fine and super6ue thread ambric hdkfs
English and French silk hosiery assorted
English and German cotton and thread DO
Bsuperior assortment 10 aud "a Irish linens
5 and Ga sheengs, of varinrs qualities
Long lawns and superior birds eye diapor
3D., I'D and l0-4 table diaper and damaSk
scotch and German oznabUrgs aud tiCS!eub0tgs
Cotton aud thread iici;ings assorted
Thread and cotton checks, assorted
BIeached u nnbeachcd domestic shriirys f. sf,cc,ir
Common and supcrfne domestic pl7is and stripes
W iih great variety Of other desirable goois wbicI
renders the assortment ccmglee,
''Fs~S wts
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-25

OTICE-The subscriber returns his hearty thanks to
= his customers well as generous public, for the
liberal patronage heretofore given him, and begs leave to
inform them, that he still carries his business in all its
various branches his old stand door the Planters
Hotel, Shock Hill, where he keeps constantly ha nd,
~ large assortment Of first rate SADDLES ~ BRIDES,
Of the latest fashons-a!so, HARNESS for carriages
gigs carts, Wagons drays Sc. and all kinds work
made order with and despatch. lie humby
hopes from his long experience in his business that he will
I've able to render general satisfaction all who may call
him. He will also sell low any other person in
JAMES BRAY.
n. B. Persons wishing to purchase articles in ,e above
lhe would do well TO call before they purchase. j. r.
aug % ct
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-25

loMMrTTED to Campbell Jail, the fith September last
~ negro man, who says bis s Jim. Heis about
Twenty-Five years old, dark complexion. about sta
tu'e, MS clothing when committed jail old do
esuc coat shirt, and panaloons. Jim says bc made his
escape rom Alabama, aud that he belongs Mr.. H7ur,
VINO carried hm to tia State The requested to
comply with tlelag and receive said negro.
GERMAN JORDAN, Tailor
fli f,ar,.rni, -nnr,1.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-25
yEyHE subscriber offers his services his friends tho

TBNHE subscriber offers his services his friends and the
Il public Gcaeral Commission Merchant He will
also make liberal advances all articles consigned
JOS E. Bloomfield, Esq. New York, for sale.
Just received per schr Mary Archer supply Of GRO
CERES for sale, (whoesale for cash approved
they laid in within the last mouth in New York, upon
moderate TERMS and snal II asked,
Grocers and Country merchants invited call and
examine them; constant supply will be kept up.
JOHN G. ROBERT.
CaIy-s,ree opposite Columbian Hotel.
% w4t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-25
roe SHE.
.1I,nc 26


4 called E'0YIIIRTTgeSAX, situated on The
main Western Valley road in tue county of Montgomery
fourteen miles Of Salem in Boctnrt corirty and ON
both sides Of the Roanoke River, containing between 800
aud IUUO acres nearly five bundled Of which is first
rate bottom land, suited TO hemp, corn, or tobacco.
This is of the best improved fertile asd c ar-
ii(u farms above the Blue Ridge fencing generally Of
locust posts. The Improvements consist Of handsome two
story brick dwelling house. Kitchen, ice house. carriage
house. &C. hnc barn, good stable (ih taken in
pines to H. good ILL, Ind &c the finest DISTfI-
LERtEo III the country which has hundred acres of
woodland attached and enclosed for inz PASTURE Tie
nYersecr house and negro quarters very comfortable
In short tie whole Of ;e improvements new, neal and
built III the Most substantial nner There is also
building ON the premises, routed TAVERN stand and
one Of the best in the country, which there is Post
Office where the mail running West daily arrives
lie also wishes TO sell his TUnEy2TIEI over The
Allegheny mountain, beginning not far from Fotlerinpav
being among the best stock in Virginia The auiori-
sing this road the subscriber perpetual estate and
requires that the HeH prints arising from the should
yield interest Of less Than thar rr cei.
Tic original (S40000) 1t has for several yeats
varied from 10 to u.
Also-Sev small TRACTS or LAND on said
Turnpike road
The above properly IS very yaluable-i, viii he sold
"o,o and on rery literal Application can be made
to Col Bernard Toyion, Lancaster DENLY in Rich
mond or by letter to GEO. HANCOCK.
aug ll-St Fotheriugdy, Va
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-25
BY PLEASANTS s. SMITH.

u The CONSTITUTIONAL WHO is published heice a
iesea, (IYeis3ays and Stturdays) at fire dollars per
Ga,usm, payable IN Advance.
III Previonsto Giscoutaxance Of Me paper, al ar
rsssases mast be pam Ind Mase pho may rish to
discontinue pM notify The Editors to that effect, at least
iyty days tsare lie period expires for phch they sub
A;ribei.F
~ For adue-tiAg75 cents square lsss) for the
FIRST Insertion, and SO cents for cc cos,,i,ianceI The
namber Of insertions be noted the MS oef,rie
lieg :cIi he continued aud charged accordia,sly.
IL al letters 10 the Editors msstbc post-paid,o or trey
t1JIyeceire no attention.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-25
Land for Sale, Lease. or Rent.

s TRACT Of Land in Spoisyvania county, called
"a Hopewe, formerly the residence of the Rev Mr.
Stevenson, decd. 1t contains ass acres, mostly woods;
and upwards of 0acres of valua bic meadow readily
be cleared. The buildings comfortable, and suitable
Tor family.
Also, Tract of Land near New Glasgow in Am;eIs,
county known as the Glebe, which Capt. T. Penn re-
Sides containing about 1000 acres well to the
growth Of wheat, torn tobacco. For tc ms which
will be accommodating apply 10 JAMES ROSS
fredericksburg, June 9th, 1927 ~
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-25
YMgsUgsES

ut ne RifhaOnd .Nangactory, opposite lie lngn
Esici
ME subscriber respectfully informs the farmers aus,
= planters that hs has hand, grea variety
foi fOt CHS Than has before been offered in this
market-Among which, NicCormick's one,. two and
three horse, seli-sharpcues his barSare, with
i'evefeoms and the improved barslae; also,
treeboIn and other cast ploughs, unusually cheap.
aug 10 WNI PALMER
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-25
RROADRoCzs. gACEss;.

FEyHE Fall Races, the Broadrock Course, will
& the first Tuesday in Ocin':2r next.
i dayA Sweepstske for three years old last spring,
nile heats, five entries, hundred dollars each, and
closed.
Cd day-Proprictors Purse $500, two mile heats.
81 day-Jockey Club Purse 5000, three mile heats.
fourth days is calculated on, and there are
many fue horses in training, good sport may expected.
ISHAM PUCKETT, Proprietor.
aug 90 At
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-25
Fresh Medicines.

FkIIIE Subscriber has just received by scl,r. Effort aud
Il other late arrivals, fresh assortment Of DRUGS
aud MEDICINES, at Walls old stand, Shocke-Hill.-
He assures his customers and the public generally that IFS
Medicines of the very best quality md by regular
Supplies he receives will be enabled to sell as esh as can
be procured.
n. b. Prescrip ions put up with and attention, and
Medicns readily obtained any time of night.
Aug lit NJ FLkGG.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-25
NEW GOODS.

HEALL NELSON has received by the Planter and
u d other late arrivals, fresh uf the
fashionable aud desirable GOODS, Of tie latest impora-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-25
William Nea1e & Co.

WNIIaln N CHIC q 60.
EEAvE just received by the Exit from New York,
IL 4 Emily Davis, from Philadelphia, considerable add
tional supply Of new and beautiful GOODS, and much
under usual prices They consist in part of the following
articles, viZ
large assortment French silk batisGs, nsto aid
splendid article
Elegant gauze hkfs. pa,,errs new
DO silk do ''''' "'"
satins, silks, modes, side combs
Tuck combs thread Hces
Grass cambrics, for bonnets
Alargc and beautiful assortment prints, entsIy new
style.
ALSO,
bales Cd india mating for carpetur
Aud in daily expectation of supncs Of Goods
July 81 Is
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-22

it may seem N'"gui~hed for whil, b, tue cares
OF the world The heats of youth, y. 4l,arements
OF VICE, it generally breaks put ad discovers itself
again as soon as d'scretn", consideration, age, or
m'>forunrs. have brought tie man TO himself The
ire may be covered and "verlad, but cannot be en-
trcly quenched and smo'hered
a sate of temperance, sobricty and justice, with
out devotion, IS cold, hfeless, nspd condition Of
virtue; and IS rather to be styled philosophy than
religion Devotion opens the mind to great can
ceptlons, and fills it with more sublime ideas than
any that are to be met with in the most exalted
science; and at the same time warns and ag1ates
the soul more than sensual pleasure Il. lddison
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-22
TIE MEDLEY.
FEMALE MASONRY.

hhSONRl.
We had always been Of the opinion that masonry
was general! reprehended as an evil association bv
females: inasmuch deprived the wlft.'s sharup
the secrets Of her husbands bosom We have fire.
queni!, nnocently got ourselves into difficulties by
expressing our opinion of the beneficial influence
OF masonry on society, too freely before ladies'
They almost unanimously have condemned the
"hole fraternity without mercy, and uttered many
expressions of horror that soclei, should continue
to exist on SO extensive scale in Il civilized land
from the mysteries of which the female portion of
the community were totally excluded Imagine
our surprise then, on having LAID before u.s. work
entitled, illustrations Of the first four departments
of Female Masonry, as pracused IN Europe. 5, a
Lady" fhls, touS is something new, and we are
mistaken if it is not alike novel 10 most of our fair
readers 1t affords them an ample opportunity for
reta'atlon; and We may anticipate that but short
time will suffice for the establishment Of lodges in
abundance, and slsterhood as Jealous in the es-
pousa of their rights as any organized society of
males There are however, certain restrictions IN
troduced INTO this system of masonry which are not
very srlkingly beneficial to the increase of ITS
H'0uioeiS' ahe iolo" iiS are among other whole
regulations. aud after the brief expression Of
our opinions, We leave it to the Judgment of those
most interested, whether they are calculated to ad-
vance the sisterhood
ono married lady Can be admitted without the
consent of her husband
An unmarried lady cannot be initiated under
thirteen years Of age, and must have the full consent
OF her parents or guardian.
" If an unmarried lady is Of age, and none can
control her. she may be admitted on her own re.
sponsbIlity."
The first rule which have quoted, is certainly
one calculated to have inlud'c,cus tendency. 1t
is not probable that husband would give conse Mt
to his ties becoming member of any association,
when he could know nothing Of its purposes, before
or after her initiation. This is investing all the au
thority in the husband; and as it would be cous
dered maryellonsly absurd It no person could be id.
nit tts(l d. brotherhood Of npasons wlthou, pre-.
~ bus partners consent, we conceive
as
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-22


seem that women instead of cndcavoring. as in
III drrn times. TO persuade the world that they
confer an immense favor on a lover. by drgn
ing to accept Of him, did not scrnplc TO confess,
that the obligation was conferred on themselves.
This is the case with Ruth who had laid
herself down at the feet of Boaz; and being
asked by him who she was. answered, 81 am
Ruth, thine hand mad spread, therefore, thy
skirt over thy hand maid, for thou ant a near
kInsman.'
When Jacob went to visit his uncle Lahan,
he me-, Rachel, I4aban's daughter, IN the fields
attending on the ilocks Of her father
In "A much later period, lamar, one of the
daughter, of king David. was sent by her father
TO perform the servile office OF making cakes
for her brother Ammon.
The simplicity of the times in which these
things happened. no doubt very mnch invaI-
dates the strength IF the conclusions tn natu-
rally arise from them But, notwithstanding,
IT still appears that women were not then treat
cd with that delicacy which they have expert
enced among people more polished and refined
Poygamy also prevailed; which is so con
trary to the inclination Of the sex. and so deep
iy wounds the drlicacy Of their feelings that it
Is Impossible for a woman voluntarily to agree
to agree to il, even where it is authorised by Gus
tom and by law Wherever. therefore, povga-
NY takes place, may assure ourselves that
the women have but little authority, and have
scarcely arrived at any consequence in society.
The "EPicurean," by the poet Moore, is tale
tdled with descriptions Of the old mythology and
philosophy of the Egyptian religious my stories AL
c'phron, the youthful and accomplished president
of the Epicurean philosophy at Athens, satated
with the unbounded qualification of human enjoy.
ments, and dissatisfied with the doctrine of his sect
that limits human existence to the present world,
longs for the discovery Of the great secret which
shall teach him the art of Eternal Life He is the
more melted to this by strange vision in the gar
dens of Epicurus, under the influences of which he
departs for Egypt, the land of ancient wonders and
after passing round Of gaiety at Alexandra, as
cends the Nile to Memphis, in the hope tina, be-
meath its pyramids and amidst It's mystic halls, he
may pursue the investigation which was nearest his
heart lie arrived at Memphis on The eve Of f,.s-
tva', and witnessed the proud spectacle WITH which
the priests OF Egypt dazzle the understanding Of
their supersous followers: and here he falls INTO
the tolls of the priesthood, WHO attempt, by means
the most magical. 10 turn he famed Greek philoso.
pher into proseyte o Their false religion. In the
prosecution OF tlls attempt, lie is made to pass an
initiation through ire, water, and air. and mighty
wdnders arc exhibited for the purpose of over
whelm'ng his reason. The, are described in the
tale with great grandeur and eA,ct. 1he following
is quoted single example: ir.n,s.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1827-09-22

ana one OF them. presenting to me his chalice of
gold, said IN tone between singing and speaking;
Drink Of this cup--Osirs sips
The same in halls below;
And the same he gives to cool the lips
OF the dead who downward go.
Drink Of this cnp-the water within
Is fresh from lrthe's stream;
Twill make the past with all its sin,
And all its pam and sorrows seem
Like forgotten dream
The pleasure, whose charms
Are seep'd in woe;
The knowledge that harms
The soul to know;
The hope, that bright
AS the lake of the waste,
Aihires the sight,
But Knocks the taste;
The love that binds
Its innocent wreath
Where the serpent winds,
In venom beneath
All that, of evil or false by thee
Hath ever been known or seem
Shall melt away in this cup, and be,
Forgot as it never had been!"
Unwilling to throw slight on this strange cere.
mony leaned forward, with all due gravity. and
tasted the cup; which had no sooner done than
the young cup-bearer on the other side, invited nv
attention, and, in his turn. presenting the chaGce
which ne held, sung, with voice still sweeter than
that of his companion, the following strain:
" Drink Of this cup--when Isis led
Her boy, child to the beamng sky.
She mingled dranglt divine, and said
Dnk of this cup, thou'lt never de!'
Thus do say and sing to thee,
Heir of that bouudess heaven on high
Though fraIl, and fa!ln and lost thou be-
Drink of this cup, thou'lt never die"
and Memory, too, with her dreams shall come.
Dreams Of former happier day.
When heaven was still the spirits home,
And her wings had not yet fallen away;
Glmpses Of glory, ne'er forgot,
That tell, like CLEANS on a sunset sea,
What once hath BEEN what now is not,
But, oh, what again shall brightly bc!''
The Religion which mixes with human passions,
and IS set on fire BY them, will make a stronger
blaze than that light which is from above, which
sheds steady and lasting brightness on the path,
and communicates sober but durable warmth to
the heart. 1t is equable and Constant; while the
other, like culinary fire, fed BY gross materials, is
eytngujshed the sooner from the fierceness of the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-20

praying portion of the prize money Tor the des-
truction OF the Frigatc Philadelphia
MIR. Warrington presented the petition Of GER
tain citizens of the Western part of Merry land, in
favor OF polar expedition. Mr.. Drayton report.
ed bill making further provision for the Military
Academy at West Point. The bill provides for
the appointment of professor OF Chemistry and
Mine, alogy; appor,ions the pay of the Professors
and provides for the appointment of certain pro-
fe.soTs. SC. Mr.. Van Rensselaer, submitted e.
por, on the public buildings
alr. Miner submitted a resolution calling for in :
formation as 10 the time of commencement of the
public buildings a, Washington, the amount ex.
pended thereon, and estimate Of what is necessary
10 be done.
den, relative TIA the Notifications on Staten Island
and relative To the improvement OF American Sea-
men by British vessels. Mr.. Hamilton gave no.
tice that ~hen he cslled up his resolutions relative
TO the sedton laws L.. did no, intend to discuss
:, on old party grounds. The house proceeded to
the consideration OF the orders of the day. and the
question being on the amendment proposed by Mr.
Wicklide to the bill for the relief OF the servivors
OF the Revolutionary Amy, so as TO include in
is provisions the heirs and legal representative
| OF officers deceased.
MIR. Weems opposed the amendment and advo.
Gated the bill. Mr.. Everett and Mr. Livingston
followed on the same side. The amendment wa.
agreed to by vote of 100 to so. This vote ~,
lear viii destroy the bill. The house adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-20
Po,;f;ea, Di,oui,if;ou,-.n1o

O.. u.
ERR4TA.-Ia column, rather below the middle instead
Of farther, pay" read, tih,-,
rsd barely Same column le line. dom P s ,op IN he
following sentence: As OF this condition. the
race Of beings" read r,:rr,e.," la the following
rntenee just below, than their who
eiss, Happy" read, because they fear they
the slave. happy Same column, rather below the middle,
as %.. r Ss
nence little below Whilst 'kou.kou, the common pa.
column. the clo- sentence, The course,
produce the effects every where" FOX courses
Political Dispositions. 2.
ERRATAIfr,i column, rather below the middle, in Che
a.o.a1n srhou,.lsd d,,pgoin.e wanaoea" for m,
below Thu, has been done BY unwi,e and destructive at
temP!'t introduce British religion, srd .ross prudence
into INDIA tor "Piou, prudence" read british uIispiu
denee" Second column, AZ Top, instead
i. there not at this moment haunting colonlins qai be-
tween the two countries, read l. hee
Ssun.ns scos.nS quarrel between th. two countries ~
same column doI,yfour lines from the bo!omIn the follow
sentence strong retrihuiion for wrongs commit
!ed for strong" read ".r.nge" In the following
20, how will The christian s9a upon .bs
column, f,ueen lines from the hot,o" aud when,
been eeoyed TO ISe s1 moa,o.s snd ee
wh.ref There TO abide their unknown iestine..'
forts, not than or 500 eoloured en- ,an,..re
There to abide their unknown dene Ii is not known how
many have been deeoyed there within time nor
their number: and de,ne,, would be quite acceptable
him. Third luna twen'y,.s line, fom the top
day fu Ut nsfiorato's," read day full Of meora
tons Same column rather above the middlc In the
fence especially with little dat Of the fa.hion,hc rouge
Tor dark" read dash" In the sentence u.t below
send forth mi''ionar, perfumes" &c. "pe.umes" read
sPerfuners Sane column, oe, from tile In the
following senense l. there always lie found sos.e .obe,
beau TO clap the widest of these projects approve
Win text! for the words sober beau clap"
The reader requested to error, in spelling and
putting plural nouns and verbs for singular, aud
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-01-20
MONDAY, JANUARY 10, 1877.
IN SENATE

Inc PRESIDENT communicated 10 The senate ,t.
credentials Of the Honorable Samuel en,i,t 49,,
ed Senator by The Legislature Of sfar,isnJ ~, r
yeare from the 81 March nez' ."