davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-17

SGiciie.-.h young gin about IS, com.
mltted suicide last Sunday evening at Troy.
She was driven to this act by an unnatural
monster for whom death would DO too gen
tie a punishment. The following account
Is given in the Troy Budget :.
The case which induced her to destroy
her life, is one of most cruel and aggra
vatinq nature, and calls loud for the just
Indignation of civilized and an enlight.
ened community She did IL to escape
the brutal severity other own father. For
a long time past, he had been in the habit
Of beating her, not with the ordinary weap
ons used by parents, but with ropes END
IAN instrument. the use ofwhich is seldom
known, except on board Of vessels of war.
On the afternoon, near sunset Of the last
Sabbath, the deceased went a short dis
tance from her fathers house to see t"o te
male acquaintances. Ii was to a family
which last year-hved in part Of the house
ucupied by herfa,her. On finding she had
gone ont, her father pursued her, ordered
her home. and told her to be prepared, al
10 o'clock for one of the severest fog
gings she had ever had. III whip YOU
said be, " as long as can, and leave breath
in your body" The GIRL told woman wht
lived in another part of the house, ihat "shc
sholld rather die than live. for she did not
believe her punishment would be so great
in another world as it was in this" BE
fore 10 o'clock, she had procured the laud
anum AMI ;'lcea herself beyond the reach
ola cruel and unnatural father. We are
told by one of the women who assisted ii
laying her out that marks of excessive cru
city were plainly discoverable about he
person, and several appeared as if a iarg
knot in rope had caused them " is al
SO said, that those bruises must have beel
made a week before, as her father had no
beaten her since the previous Sabbath.
The girls chara,ter was excellent
Nothing except innae depravity coult
to her death.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-17
B.LTIvoRE. july q.

About Z o'clock last evening, severe
hail storm passed over our city from the
southwest, accompanicdby lightning and
thunder We have not heard of any lnju-
~ sustained from the hail. although its size
and quantity induced many to apprehend
nnch dana re To the windows and shrub
bc,y exposed to It's fury.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-17

"a a Court of Probate held in Chartesio,cn
tn the County Of Washington, on The 7H
Ju,y. a ID. 1928:
q n instrument was presented TO sald
u CouIl for probate, purporting to be
.he last Win and Testament Of
BE.NJRHLr BURDiCk,
late of said Charlcstown, deceased the
consideration thereof is referred to Court
of Probate to be holden at tho dwelling
house Of Nicholas Clarke in said town, on
the first Monday in September next, al
o'clock, p. NJ. where all persons concerned
in the estate of said dece sed may appear
M they see lil) and be heard in the premi
ses. By order:
SAMUEL STANTON, Prob. OK.
Jajy IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-17

IIea'h of.Eobis.--The Mobile CONNER
e;,l Register Of he 2ist ult. says that the
town is We, perfectly healthy but recon.
u>nls the s,Iictcst vigilance on the part
Of the police, and attention To cleanliness
vn thu part of tie inhabitants, daring the
season so calgerors IN warm latitudes'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-17

Foss. The recent season thus Tar has
besn remarkable on accornl ot the dense
fsrs ,ha. have prevahed: tho number o.
clear fair dsys have been very few we
have heard it remaked from per'oAs o. 'b'
.erya,iou. that tn, Island of Nantucket hds
not been so envelopei in fogs. SO great >
pronorl,on &c the season, FOR twelve years
mast. Till within short time, heavy rains
often occurred. and since they ceased The
weather ha. been almost continually over.
c,s, The consequences are, very grea'
crops Of grass, all anfayorable weather Tor
hay.making.--L Nantucket Inquirer.
S;nrulrr Wa;m.-Somc time ago Mr.
Thorpe. o.. Cornvali, advertised rewarc '
9. an assui,y q eG9 ayear, saf lie, y ao!
.. .as u 4l,sd VI
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1828-07-17

Newport, July z, 1879.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01
CHART ES BENNETT
More fresh Dry Goods.

MOIt ii SSl III ~"cN'"'
UyIES DAWSON. have received by the last arr.
II walls from New York. AN additional supply of sta
p and fancy Dry Goods, consisting in part OF the ios
lowing articles:
Extra super blue cloths
Superfn. steel mixed AMI olive do
Blue cassimcrcs and pelisse cloths
Crimson moreens
. cases lnIies' holivars
do white merno long shaw's
do scarlet do do do
2 do square shawls assorted colours
4 bales Sd brown shifting
3do 7.8 do do
R,ue, hack srosde nap extra quality
tolourcd do do
Florences assorted colours
Satns do do
case lawns. some extra fine
doapron chez ks do do
"a blk and white b0b,nett lace
A large assor, ment of gin p's and piping cords
| "a and Cd checked nuslirs, beautiful goods
Al and Ga null musns extra hne
| 4 large assortment of swiss muslin capcs and CO
| lars, needle work
! Foundation musins
Mems white silk woods and beaver gloves
do English buck skin very superior
| Blk bobinctt lace wells, large size and elegant
| rich borders
Together it'll their former stock. enables TIL n 10
offer almost every article in their line, ofhe latest m
nott,tions Purchasers invited 20 call ard cH: m.
me fore they purchase elsewhere, as they will find 1t
| To their atlva ntage.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01
P0vk

~ 10 In nr;,n,i do Ncw-lork City npec ton
For sale by LINDSAY, HILL & Co
land
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01

TIME subscribers have opened ah oH1' I" ~" S'J
Il of Tallahassee, for the purchase and sal. OF
Lands in The Territory q Flor'aa.
Such is the peculiar character OF The lands ~ f'or'
4, rd their productions that as yet yer, erroneous
o;non. have prevailed among persons At remote DIS
fror, this Territory, relation t" their true cha'
racter. -, =, :. ...
nations of the public lands now vacant rs" a. nose
.b;cb may he reaiicr be offered for sale They VIII
rrenarc themselves with nsps OF all 'ht g"od iads,
rrl With such information may be interesting to pur
chasers.
hrace very nterestng section o. the reifitor!-be'
farthes South and Fast Of any public lands
h,to offered for sale b. the United States and in
rer,on of country admirably adapted to the growth
~ he grand staples Of Territory; sugar cane and
Gland cotton as well the rearing of the silk
orm. and the cultivation OF the orange and olive -
ono of the subscribers having been engaged in the
survey of that country, is wei! acquainted with most
| of the lands Of any value
The subscribers illupon requisi;ion either enter
~ purchase lands, and all letters addressed to them,
Innst na;d> will be prompt, atterdedto to.
Np''' r' REFERFEtES
Col. JAMES GArsDks, Tallahassee Florida,
| col JosS GAnBLr, Richmo- d, Nnania,
lion, A. &. D.pE, Prince william County, Virginia,
Ms;or BYHpC WILLIS, Frederick St urg, NirP mia,
.JonS N,cpAx, Esq. Prince william County, Va. and
i Major w +. THoRsros, Alcyan "a. ID. &
| C.. BRON tUGH,
HENRY WASHINGTON
Tallahassee, Ly 1871 ar1S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01
Vvrviture and Mahogany.

LANES GREEN--CaBINET NIhhH,
hand at his nantactory, on hoyas,rsv,, a
ri few loors south OF k,mg,n .h;.nwn manufac.
FASHIONABLE FURNITURE OF "'so"" "A"''
'ure. Irony Su;table for hand rails,
BAY .; curl and shaded mahogany IN plank and
81 p'S also, .
veneer. . IL hottoms & cords, &c. all of
copa, sniJ low for cash the usual credit to
pu Ty1RN1YG Of every kindn"a'Iy '''e'e dec 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01
CHARLES BENNETT

CHARLES BENNETT
WAS imported by the ship Virginia, arrived mere
SR and the Cambria, a, y. York the following goods
WHICH are offered for sale on the lowest terms Tor Cash.
Colts blankets, 5, 81 ana 4polnt
rose do fromS to l3-4
81 and Ga flushings
Extra snperine5ack, navy blue and steel '"'Seu
cloths and kerscymrres
clorct and navy blue Ladies cloths
Common and superfne double miiied drans
!Scho6eld's Aannels and bsises ,,,1.
Kerscys and Forrest clothsi swansdo"" anu WV
nett vestings r,.ss.ce car.
peting md bales
Shadandherrng seine Irvine, in casks ana o"'e'
pa,snt threads, assorted from No loto 50
n,,h his stock of goods hand, renders MS as
sor,mcnt pretty general. ,,,;,v he vii, receive
by ,ne arJ double Gostcr CHEESE OF first qua
Pine Apple ana Do"' tf sept 10
Ety
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01
German ! inens etc.

German mems etc.
4 4 Bales burapS assorted
1 5 DO hcssians, just received and for sale by
HAIR crrr,,,-,.-- MESSERS NTH
portatons, and part Of superior qn""v
Gunpow,lcr and imperial i'll chests half chests ten
and Gait, boxes and boxes each containing
from, II TO 2Ocanns of , lb do do
Powchong in chest, and hsifchests-
so hhds Muscova;lo and New Orleans sugars,
50 bills Spar; of prime quality
75naps Porto RICO. Havana and Java coffee
Cogn,c brandy in pipes entitled to debenture
Holland gir in do
Jamaica rum in hhds
w !. mcla>scs do
Writing, wrapping and printing paper
Fresh malaga lemon. and grapes
Sicily madeira wine in pipes OF superior quaint!
flow to close sales)
Sweet malaga in Or. casks do
French madeira do 90
B,k.rs and Laphams chocolate %
Bristol porte wine botles,&c &c nov ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01
F\oridn AsnA Age cy.

TIME subscribers have opened an otfc, IN the '"y
I NJ r.Il,bassee for the purchase and sale OF
Juuds in The Territory Of FIoria0.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01
New VaN Goods

nECEIvED by tie last arrivals ron New.,ork'
IL further supply Of u packages seasonabie 1"o
Nso case of beautiful I.eghorn Bolivar Hats, yer.
fine AMI most fashionable style
90 I,zen good wool hats will be sold cheap, by
JAMES WILLIAM SCOTT,
South west corner of King & FairiaX-stree;s'
nov 5
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01
40 W. SATURDAY MORNING. MARCH a. $685.
RYE AND CORN
PURCHASED AT THE
STEAM MILL
ON CONWAY'S WHARF.

EeMNVai.
k>IE subscriber has removed his .7.cfon Sore from
Janney's wharf to that spacious three story fire.
proof BRICK warehouse at the corner Of King and St
Asaph streets and nearly opposite the Mechanics
Bark, where ne offers By the piece or packase ony,
) and ) point blankets, "a to 1874 rose do
Drab md olive cords, fancy prints
B,ntlano hdkfs, black silk do crimson moreens
Black, brown and mkt broad cloths
Ravens duck. checks and stripes
Book muslin. Drsb cloths
Shad and herring Irvine
casks Malaga wine
bbls bottling crab cider
10 boxes Havana brown sugars very nrime
ALSO,
Ladies' morocco shoes, mems leather do
Drab and black wool hats, upper leather, stoves
Tobacco, oars, quantity Of books, one piano
Secretary and book cases, chairs one sdeboard
Fender, pen knives, and many other articles,
All being consignment, will be sold at lowest H.
ms at private sale, for cash, or usual credits
GEO JOHNSON
George Johnson still retains counting room, SC.
Janne,s wharf where Ii, will be found IT all ne.
cessary times for the transaction OF Commission bust.
feb
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-03-01

Coffee, Sugar, etc.
4nnn Lbs coffee
-.OUJl5 hhds sugar
70 packages tea, consisting of Gunpowder' NJ
periai, Young Tyson and Tyson Skin :,
Is or ca,kswine, NJ Madeira come"ar' Ma
laea AMI Port, fer sale by
J. DOUGLAS,
Nho have Just received few bushels fresh up roun'r!
1TE0THT SEED.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-08

Gen. NOBLE, OF the Senate, in the course Of
his remarks, on Thursday last, Upon his motion
for proceeding Immediately to the appointment,
Of the commitlee,, said -
Retrenchment, to those in Office. meant the
saving Of time, and time mean, money. in the
public service. Ii people ave received the be .
lief thar retrenchment was the order OF The day.
he would leave ii 10 the Senate 20 saw whether
they would now take up the resolution s. gro.
coed TO the election ofthe committees l. was
unlmpor art 10 hin, at what lime the business
was done. II had been the constan, Dtaclicc
IN The Henale, Tor TIRE members who wer. mos,
convenient 10 the Capri ol 10 be absent, " lie
those al distance, and some OF whom we're
seventeen days on their Journey, 10 b. at their
posts; and because ths Senate was not full. al.
though there wa Quorum, and constitution.
al quorum assembled, they must Walt until the
seats were filled. II was the province of mem.
bers 10 be in their seals, and if they are absen,
they are accountable 10 he Senate and 10 ,hrir
constituents. If eigh, dollars day 10 mem.
bers, was a matter 10 be saved to the Upu.d
States, he called upon the members TO nu,
their fingers upon tins resolution. They re.
ceived their pay for Sundays, as well as for
other days, and if necessary they should meet
every Gay, All Gays were alike 10 those who
served the Lord.
1t economy was the principle upon which
they were 10 act he called upn' the members
to meet to morrow, (this dayO and not on'v TO-
morrow, but every Saturday, and not, as had
been the custom Tor many years, adjourn over
to Monday; II not, let them account for it e.
their constituents: II might be ,Aa. he had
yesterday acted with seeming indec Drum, when
he wished the resolution TO be laid u,on the
table to be called up at any time He chal,
lengec any member Of the Senate, 10 point out
the occasion, any time for the las, en- wears.
when the committees had been appointed upon |
a day that the Senate was full. II gentleman
from the Stale Of New York chose to bargain
his seat in the Senate for the Office Of Governor
of that Stale, and If member from Ohio
chooses to give up his sea, for ,a'ary of eieh.
teen thousand dollars, let them go to their con-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-08

AIMING the on dts Of the day, says The N. Y
American is one that the President elect, with
his wife, SIS aboutto leave Tennessee, 10 take up
his abode for the winter in Philade lphia. 10 BE-
IN readiness thence toproeecd on the 4th M.rch
without inconvenience or fatigue, TO the sea,
OF government. Another is, that jMr. Adams
has taken house al Washington for his per.
manen, residence, after the expiration of his
term OF service as President. We know no,
what faith is TO be placed in either of these i'm.
portant rumours, though from the circum.
stance that Mrs. Adams health, which for
many years has been delicate, is always better
al Washington, OF which the climate is pecu-
marry congenlal to her, than elsewhere, we
should think the latter one not imnrob.h,e
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-08
S19 Acres.

and situate miles from Brentsvillc, 0he seat Of JUS
tice of the county OF Prince Wilism,) Is from DUE.
fries, 20 from Occoquan and IS from Alexandra y
Is intesected by Slaty Run. which affords const'h.
and ample supply of water for stock. The enclosure
are generally in good order, and the farm is ad'sn'"
geously divided for cultivation, pasturage, snd 'h'
proyement About 50 acres Of it are taken in clover
and IL in timothy. The meadow yielded this year W
second crop estimated at about IS tons. The snoe
tract is peculiarly adapted to the production OF bno
thy, which grows spontaneously overt Inc sou"
grateful, and readily improved The pasturage sex
ce!ent and large stocks may be raised upon the iaf
at An inconsiderable expense. The buildings cohs,
OF Dwelling House, lately repaired, containing *
ven rooms, and large dry cellar divided INTO eon,e
hent compartments, with portco extending W. .s
whole length Of the front; an office and Kitchen WIN
two large rooms in each; large stone dairy, anS
meathouse; a stable and unfinished barns an lee.
house, ablacksmths shop, servants houses, and o,n
useful out.houses. A well near the kitchen sfor1'
neyer-failing and superabundant supply OF the oes'
water. The site Of the mansion, which stands upon
an eminence crowned with native forest.uees, n'ef!
beautiful and salubrious, the neighborhocd is Popl'
lous and wealthy; and the society is, in all respects
the first order, and Of the most agreeable character
This place would be an advantageous and delightful
situation to gentleman of the profession Of law or
medicine who would wish to reside upon farm. LEV
ters addressed TO me at BrentsyilIe, Prince WIbas
county. Va. upon this subject, will receive prompt
ention JOHN MaCRAE.
aug IS 9awlmhw'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-08

IA Suspicious CHARAorER.-Some months ss'
an iphabitant Of Paris, in genleel attire, was
roaming at night through the Rue de vi't0l's''
he found window open on the 6rs, floor Of 4
house, and mounting the balcony. As he was
about 20 en,er the apartment, a man presen'sd
,:----Is ri---', -"d 'hnS ssi"'' ss-
eds" Monsieur. know what brings you hire.
l might kill you on the SPOT; perhaps | ou5bo
do SO; but wish to exercise more favourable
vengeance for the affront you give % my honor.
Go, and in the morning meet me, armed,
and with your seconds; at the Bots de Bow
logne." The thief who was no fool, promised
10 keep the appointment, passed through s's'
raj rooms, pocketed a watch, and departed
NJ did mol fail 10 visit The Bots de Boc'
logne at the hour agreed On; but did not meet
The adversary.-Had his name been known, tbs
would be a dishonorrd thief.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-08

OF poplar leaves and damaged rye. WI.
could that mysterious black substance hss
Was il STURGEON, or negro's head or s,l.
Of wood or stove pipe? The question vas
one Of great personal in,erest-curiu,i,y tool.
the alarm-our evil star had provide, a cam
ae plunged 1t in the boiling ocean beforr ne
& raised 10 the fair light of The lau Ching morn
an OLD HAT. Heavens. wha, a discovery"
even now We tremble at the horriJ recollsc,ior
In a few minutes we were in the breaklast.
hall, carrying the hat on the Canes pou, -
There were our classmates masticatine, with
all their might, the TOUCHES, bred in Chris,.O.
dom, and pouring down their devoted throat,
cup after cup Of that Internal beverage. Tread,
er, permit US 10 become for few minn,es
We sounds so ou,landish in dialogue
took my place mex, TO my friend FRANZ Sr,S>
LEY
FRANK, what are you drinking?
"Coffte."
"Will you take your oath OF that"
"What the deuce do you mean?"
Here the whole table caught the alarm
"sprak out, speak out" resounded on all sides
'Fellow Juniors, you fondly Imagine rhs,
you have been drinking coffee no such thine
YOU have been drinking HAT .soup-hereis the
hal itself holding up the still reekiup and
horiid mass, which had been boiled into no.
Lyon five minutes ago 6shed this oul Of
the coffee-ket,le!"
Tha, same Junior Class was COMPOSED Of 4,
many reckless dare devils as were ever conere.
gated under Ole roof-ihey cared nothing e.,
thunder cIaps, or stages in The process Of being
capsized--lhey had once set at defiance ali the
militia Of -- county; bu, this discovery
was too much for ,hem-every One was appal.
ed, and they all lefl the room mu,,erins IKE,
craiions. That night The cook was tarrsd
and fealhered, and rode OIL rail, and I've keep.
er Of The hall was burnt in eifigy lne,ernsk
another cup Of college coffee.
The story has lis moral. Curiosity, which
kicked Eve out Of Eden, and sen, Doctor Fau..
,us TO old Nichola, QamiliarIy and endearinsy
called Old NiekO i. as fatal to the physical al
it is TO the intellectual appetite. The tree Of
knowledge is not the tree Of liee-.and NV Ga.
Their the fruit Of the former, we lose our relish
for that Of the latter. Reader, if you are in.
clined 10 pingui,ude-if you live 10 an afss
dinner dread Of apopIexy-in three werks ycu
will he as thin as Cassius, without his "hungy
look" But il you wish to enjoy the good
things OF life. seek no, 10 be too wise, and a.
bove all things KEEP OUT OF THE KITCHEN
So with the Stage. The lime was, when we
hung with breaihless interest on the mimic
scene. But, one fatal night we went hind
the scenes We took glass Of wine with Vim
einius, cracked Joke with Appius CaudIos,
and made our best bow to Virginia, jus after
the old man had killed her in the market
The charm was broken; the golden cham Of
imagination was severed; it has never been re-
uni,eG.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-08

The circular brick Tower, erected by the
PhGnix Company for making Shot, at the cor.
Eer OF Front and Pitt streets, has reached the
intended elevation, being Two hundred and thir-
" four let, three inches high from the pave
men'. LIS diameter al the bottom is forty feet,
and at the top, twenty. The stone foundation
wall is Ten feet thick at the bottom. and six at
the top, The brick work, which commences
at the surface, is FIVE feet and half thick, of
which thickness il continues for the height Of
nearly tif'y feet, when i, diminishes four inches
in every story, being twenty inches thick at the
to? OF The parapet, three feet in height, which
crowns the summit. This huge structure,
which is an excellen, piece of brick work, was
commenced on the end OF June, and finished
on the 25th of.November, and was built witl-
owl s'aho'c'ng. The parapet at the top is
white, and somewhat resembles in appearance
mural crown; and as the tower is well pro-
pornoned, The whole edi6ce is an ornamental
feature IN The prospect OF the city.-Bah I'm.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-08
From the New-York Courier.
KEEP OUT OF THE KITCHEN.
Where ignorance is bliss,
IT'S folly to be wise. o-..G,op


IT'S folly to be wise. "-..Gray.
"YOu are too inquisive."-Pam Pry
"Cur'os'ty caused the expulsion Of our frs,
parents from Paradise "-Somebody else.
In our colege.days, we eace srrolIed into The
kaehen oil the grtat hall, being NATURALLY Gu.
rio"s TO learn how cooking was managed on
scale so extensive as TO meet the wants of
some Two hundred students. II was quarter
OF an hour before breakfast, and an enormous
kettle, filled with coffee Gas it was denomina,rd1
hung goomily over The fire. AS its contents
boiled and dubbed, we observed ever and anon
some Clark substance, evidently too large to be
grain OF coffee. rising 10 the surface. and in.
s!antiy ducking down, as if its deeds were evil
what was il! OF tina, very same liquid 10 az.
'eeh minutes we were TO partake; we were to
'e'suade Our palate that it was bona fdt cot.
fee' despite Of all insinua,ions that i, wa. made
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-08
Notice

. s hereby given to the Stockholders in the MaRlhE
4 INSURANCE. COMPANY of eIandis, that IN
Election will be held At their Office Thursday the
18th day of January next. from 10 O'Clock, A. I'LL
for fifteen Directors to serve for one
ensuing.
The Transfer Books will be closed frog Mond'y The
18th, until the election is over.
dec 8-lawte J. B, NICHOLS, Secy'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-12-08
SIEGE OF BELGRADE.

Gao Austrian army. aw fully arrsyed.
Boicly by battery, besieSed Belgrade;
C1ssack commanders cannonatlng COME
Dealing distinctions devt stating doom:
Ever endeayor engineers essay,
Fer fame, for fortune, fighting furious fray
Generals 'ganst generals grapP!e-gracious 1od'
How honor3 Heaven, heroic hardihood!
Infu, late, --indiscriminate in III,
KnNnen kill kinsmen,-kinsmen kindred kill!
Iabor low Levels Hottest. longest tines mines
Men march mid mounds, mid moles, mid murdrou
Now noisy noxious numbers notice EOught
Of outward obstacles opposing ought:
Poor patriots, partly purchased, partly pressed
Qr,te quaklng, quickly quarter, quarter quest;
Reason returns, religious right rebounds.
Suysrrow stops such sangu'nary sounds,
Truce to thee Turkey-triumph to thy rain'
Unjust, uuwise, unme rciful Ukraine!
Vanish vain victory, vanish victory vain:
why wish We warfare Wherefore welcome were
Xerxes, Ximenes, Xanthus, Xavieset
Yell! ,e youths! ye yeomsn yield your yen!
Zeno's, Zarpater's, Zoroast-r's zeal.
And all attrsct,ng-arms against aPPeal