davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-25
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac-
tory

Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manuiac-
tory.
EAMEs GREEN Cabinet naker,-haso on ha2d'and
81 will constantly keep at his old stand Oh Royal
st. Alexandra, q at the corner oil 10Th ST., fcnns>l
yania. Avenue Washington-a genera assortment OF
The mos,fashionable and durable Furniture, which ne
will warrant equal, if H.; superior IN quaity, TO any
ever offeredin the Distrct:Cons'stng IN part, OIL
Grecian, winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestal end and plain sideboards
Ditto, with celarettsa and marble SLABS
French and plain bureaus
Dressing do WIN 'hi.o'o
ladies' and Gentemer> 'secretares and bookcases
p;erlables with marble and mahogany tops
Piller and claw dining, breakfast and card tables
plain do do DO DO 90
Ladies work stands
Shaving andcandle do
Wash stands with marble and mahoganytops
Grecsn Sofas
Mahogany chairs :, ~.
Wsie stools, biiletts, cribs. cradles
Portable writing desks &c
WEI general assortment of bedsteads ofrichiy
..rvsd mahogany, maple and stained woods, ali OF
rhch will be soldas low for cash as they can pc pur
chased ofthe quality at any otner manu'ac'0r!
,gnassortment of st Domingo and Bay OF Honduras
N,bopany. part of which is suitable tor handrais'
St. NJ s.wed curl and shaded ~eneers, copsi var
ui.b ofa .rior qualify sacking bot, ous cords
TURNING AND CARVING,
Handsomely executed may
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-25
FoRT WAsHINGToN,. MARYLAND,

WUy %H) IcS5.
CEALED Proposals will be received by the subscri-
- ber until the 3ls day of May for furnishing this
post with hundred cords ofgood sound merchant.
able Oak Wood the delivery 10 commence as
the contract is made and the contract to be completed
by the first day ofNovember The wood to be corded
in Fort Washington, at such place on the hill as may
be designated.
The names Of two responsible individuals. intended
security for the fulfment of any contracttthich
may be entered into, must accompany the proposals.
Letters containing proposals will be endorsed Pro.
posals for Wood" hey will be opened at o'clock,
p. NJ. on the 3lst Of May, at this post.
G. WEIR,
Lieutenant, and Acting Quartermasier.
may5-fNN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-25
Grain and Plaster.

yU1uE subscribers have formed copartnersip, and
v;,i transact business at Alexandria and Deco.
ouan. under the name off. & j.. Il. Janney. They
invite the call of persons WIN bring gram for safe 10
either of those markets
yb either in the rock ground. on very mo.
se.a,e terms JOS. JANNEY, jun.
July l2-'f %'oni' H. 'A'NH'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-25
Salt.
Mrs N0agkinsOn,

NlDOw Of the late Captain Hodgkinson of this
y,' Pos', wishes to receive a few genteel BOARD
.N Duplication to be made to her a. her residence
tsaGdra. feb "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-25
NO. aas6
Thomas King, Merchant Tailor.

III Just received hanas1me s,sU,,nsnt Of SES
GOODS and PaLM LEAF HITS. which he offers
for sale the most BILE terms, for cash. at his
old stand King street. between the Franklin House
and City Hotel. He has hand all sorts of fashion,
able ready made clothing and he has good assort-
n9nt cf hastings and drings, ygonia cassmeres and
Narcotics, blue and black bombazets, cotton loren
tines and stripes Russia sheetingsand fashionable but
tons, and all sorts Of trimmings Orders will be taken,
which will be made upto any fashion, with nestness
and despatch, at the shortest notice. NAV S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-05-25
Tor Alexandria, Washington, and

gnr Alexandria, w aShlngtOn, and
Georgetown,
Steam-Packet
III COL UMB{A.
k&AS,@w This new and splendid Packet
SssS4xKA 5 now in readiness to com.
-. her regular route, and will make her first
~, strURDAY NEXT, 9th instant, leaving the
srJ Of Patterson street wharf at fee O'Clock T.
y mi, Packet is upwards of 400 tons burthen-
.., TWO superior engines and copper boilers-fur-
',. ,he INST superior accommodations for at least
,. bnrlred passenpers-and found. on trs0k TO be
...l uncommon >peed.
"a. ,ronretors Aatter themselves, by unremitting
oos 10 please, and strict attention to the comfort
: ,5s passengers and the care Of goods, 10 merit
,sofh, pttronage heretofore so literally bestowed
IN me old line ofsaiag packets. The Packet will
and freight at all convenient places on
-, P,,on,e going and coming. Freight as custom,
-, p.sSye IS. " Al baggage a. the risk OF the
are-,. For freight or passage, apply on board to
C,,,au James Mitchell, orto X. ROSS,
o.e.ro,.. may 6-d,f Agent.
M lhs papers Of Alexandra, Washington. and
a,o,ge,ovn viii copy the above daily until further
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-07-16
N LATEST FROM ENGLAND.
 Nrw YoRK. July

a VI l f
 ', We have just received a Portsmouth paper ofthe lstofJ June, containing London dates of the S0th May, by the packet ship Corinthian,
 :ii Tiihe Dublin Evening Post states that there is very little doubt of the reelection of MT. | aO.Connell. Of 5000 ten pounds freehold ' eFs, s,nine-tsnths had declared for that gentle
 Paris papers of May gath, had been re- .ceiyed in London. It is stated from Jassy. May 8. that all accounts from the theatre of war confirm the statements that very sangOine actions had taken place at SilistFiA, and in the envir0ns of Choulila, where the Turks have displayed unparrallellsd valoIr, D and fought with a desperation bordering Op frenzy 1
 Letters from the frontiers of M0ldavia. of May, confirm the taking of Baldrick, Id little fortress between Varna and Kayarna, hy the Turks, and do not contradict the capture of Sizeholi by the troops of Hussein Pacha.
 The European discipline adds much 10 their force. Dervices appear at the head of the troops. and Fecite prayers aud sing hymns, which the Turkish soldiers repeat while they animate each other and their ianaticism is thus excited. they rush to the combat like madmen. i,itering dreadful cries. The nnm- Der of Turkish troops increases daily, and is atleAst equal to that of the Russians.
 On the 5th of April the Russian squadron was at POrOs, to the number of ships of the line, corvette and two brigs. The Courier efSmyrna ofApril iQsh, says, that Admiral Heyden having considered with the Presi- dent what place Ofrefuge the squadron sh0ull choose in case of war with England. the poF 0fNapoli had been chosen; & inleunsequencs go pieces of heavy cannon had been placed
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-07-16

at the entrance oft. It is added. that the Admiral having since become sensible, that it was impOssible to escape in that port from the English fleet, had resolved to join his squadron to that which was blockading the Dardanelles, and in case of declaration ol war, immediately tOforce the passage, and proceed, into the Black Sea. Itwas affirmed $ ut Poros that this junction would be very soon teiircted., ;aad ssns sAss@lsA ...e, .,.t ,H \ Laiters from ConstantinOple May 2d, say, { it Is the firm belief that the Rnssians project {, landing on the Asiatic coast of the Black Sea, and that the attack on the Sixehola was merely cpntrived as mask Co this vast enter. prize, tOr which immense preparations were making at Odessa. In consequence, the o. gf0fnan fleet had been sent to the Black Sea ito prevent this invasion, for the Diyan dreads nothing 90 much as the appearance of a con. siderablF hostile force in the vicinity of the forts on the Asiatic side ofthe Bosphorus. but which would not only spread alarm in the capital; but would greatly impede the arrival 0f supplies for the European provinces.
 Advices from Legh0rn state tlat great mischief has been done in that port by "a yio- lent tempest. Opposing winds seemed t1 struggle together. the compass varied every instant, and at intervals fraees of fire were seen in the horizon. The vessel at anchot, were exposad to great danger. Several of them had their chain cables broken, and were
 driven ashore.
 The Admiral, BcmbO,v, al, outward hound
 lndlanfan, was attacked by pirates on the iAth
 of April. She had Gfty men On board ]: and
 h0lsted French, edl0ts. They ul,l1aared the
 indaman'of considerable property. and kil-
 Jed and wounded several Ofths crew. N Letters rom Madras state that Nlr. Lush-
 ington, the Governor of Madras, had been
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-07-16
sTk 0E J Il 0 N. ECLICur q! }. ,;.s

General Assembly Nay @ v ~ v " ''@"s V - THOMAS Ssetny TRe Se @ c0nnet GeGl Account g Receipts and Erndrs cf Funds p
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-07-16

Com. CreigktOa.-It is stated that Commo- dore Creighton. who has been superseded on the Brazil station, has. for six months contin- ed a lieutenant and midshipman under matches and hand-cufEed. It is further stated that he will probably be tried by court mar tial, either at his own request, or by order Of government. An examination may excnInate the Commodore from n charge Of needless severity, and convict the above mentioned officers of insnbordination.- ford Rer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-07-16
NATaEEz, June II.

Business is worse than dull. The mer-. chants '.are not at home." The lawyers as they say in Kentucky, have gone into state of retiracy. The doctors wear the face of soIemnity, and are shaved by the square foot. In fact, we shall shortly require pack of hounds to keep the rabits and foxes from bur- rowing up main street.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-07-16

from lst April ls2s 10 ss March, Is0o for Current Expenses
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-07-16

Early this monih. 900 emigrant Creek passed through Pike county. Alabama, O their way to Line Creek, to join another par ty under the command of Capt. Walker.- The whole it is supposed. would amount t
 1900. and were to proceed immediately to tn West. under the command of Capt. Wake and Mir. Blake.--.Sdronaak GeOrgiaa.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-07-16
Dollars 94,,S74 ?

ateofC EpMdnrH .r1Ig ra ted r he g GoueamntCR ApHIIB By 7TSoF'f Treasury,
 ,a a7 Superior Court Fairfield
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-06
FOREIGN.
FROM TURKEY.

The brig Autumn, Captain Iuroer, winch
a,r,yed Mt New York on Saturday, sailed from
Samos on the 10Th of April. Previous to leav-
ing that mort. letters from Smyrna, TO the I'm
of April we're received there, N which IT was
stated that commercial affairs we're IN very
distressed state, in consequence OF the SEIZURE,
bv order ct the Sultan, OF all oamels bringing
produce 10 market, for the purpose OF convey
ing grain 10 Consiani.nople When Tue cameis
were seized they were Immediately unladen
and the produce left on The road exposes 10 the
weather 1t was expected, however mat ihese
arbitrary proceedings would not be otiong
continuance, when business would revive. Up
wards Of 10000 cames we're employed IN car
rying grain 10 the capital. These measures On
the part The Sultan left the Turks IA the lnie-
rior entirely destitute OF olonial produce, such
as coffee Sugar. &c.
The latest accounts from Constaniinople re-
present the Sultan as very determined and ao-
solute. lie had assumed bis military costume,
and walked the streets the same as a European
General. A 1rman had recently been received
in Smyrna from the Capital forbldding the
Turks wearing all arti:les Of luxury, such as
furs, cashmere shawls &c. On lis receipt The
Pacha was the first to observe obedience to the
order of the Sultan, by di.carding his lturban,
and substituting common red cap. As he
was in delicate health, his physician ADVISED
him TO wear something besides the cap, as he
might take cold, but he resolutely refused, say
ing thar it WIS the will of the Sultan, which
must and should be obeyed. All the Turkish
mobility had followed the example OF the Pacha.
II was reported at Smyrna that the Russians
were making rnpid advances towards the capt.
tai, but the runner was not cie6hed, and no
fears were Entertained Of their being able 10
reach Constanlinope. The present force of
the Turks is represented as being much greater
than is generally supposed.
A letter from Consanilnope states that there
are at least 6Oo,0oo Mussulmen under arms in
and about The capital and in the event of the
Russians making any attempt upon the city
they would meet with very warm reception.
Ihe greatest tranquility prevailed in the city,
aud the police was very effective.
The Sultan had recently been on "a tour ofn-
spection in an English steam boat, along the
shores and down the coast 10 the Dardanelles
and Galipoli.-fle visited all the principal
Notifications and gave orders for certain inn
provements. On his re turn he expires sed hun
self much gratifed with the excursions, and
made the English captain n very handsome
present of shewI., &c. as token oil Ie-
gard.
The Autumn sailed from Malta on the 29th OF
April, al which time the English and French
Ambassadors were daily expected from Naples,
on their return to Conslantinople, when, il was
hoped some satisfactory arrangements would
he effected.
Letters from Malta. received by the Autumn,
mention that the British squadron under Adj
mira Malcolm, had sailed for the Dardaneles
with, il was surmised hostile intentions tow ards
the Russians.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-06
DINNER TO Mr., EVERETT.

Lexington (Ky.) June "a, A public dinner
was given 10 the Hon. EDWARD EVERETT
on Wednesday last by the citizens of Leying
ton. Richard Higgins, Esq, acted as Presi-
dent and John II. Morton, Esq. as Vice Presi.
dent. Al O'Clock the company without dis.
Iincton Of party. sat down TO a well furnished
table, at Capt Postletheait's Inn, and passed
the afternoon in the enjoyment ofthe feast the
interchange of sentiment and the reciprocaiion
OF mutual good will and kindly feelings. The
speech delivered by the distinguished guest on
the occasion wss much applauded, and will
be read we are sure, with pleasure by those
who had not an opportunity of hearing il deIiv.
cred. During Mr.. Evereu's stay he visited the
University, the Luna'c Hospital and the ma.
nuiacturing establishments, & attended meet.
ing the Lexington Lyceum, of which society
he IS an Honorary member, and gaze at the re.
quest OF the Lyceun, an interesting account of
the state OF common schools and edu cat ion
generally in the northern states. He left in
Friday nights stage for Cincnaatti,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-06

Svf1RGINIA, to wit--At rules continued and held in
Y the clerks office Of the county court OF Bedford
on the 9ul day OF May, 1893
Ambrose Mari, pi against fhos. Wainwright and Geo.
ID. Saunders, defts
IN CHANCERY
The defendant Tho Hainwrglt. having entered his
appearance aad given security according to the act of
Assembly and the rules OF thus court and it appearing
by satisfactory evidence that he is not an nhabant Of
this country; On the motion of the plaintiff by
Counsel II is ordered that the SAID defendant do
appear here Oh the fourth Monday in July next aud
swer the bal oil inc plaintiff and that copy ofthis
der be forthwith inserted in newspaper printed In
tho town of Lynchburg of two months successvey and
posted at thefront door of the courthouse of this county
two several court days.
Copy-Teste, G. A.WINGFlELD. d. C
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-06
Mis- G8II AIRY

The following letter gives the details OF
debate in the Freuch Chamber OF Deputies
which although we have seen it in the French
papers received by The Montgomery, we have
not before had an opportunity of laying al
length before our readers.
New York Morn Herald.
Ertrdct Of a letter 10 HE Editors VI the
Morning Herald.
Paris, april 9, 1929.
In the sitting Of the Chamber Of Deputies
7th Of NAV, Mess. de Monibel and de COMFY
principal speakers OF the cole drou, thought il
necessary 10 clear themselves and their party
Of the reproach. which charged them, N the
previous sitting ofthe House, of belonging to
a counter revolutionary factisn. extract
the following passage, from ibe written speech
of NJ de Count.
+" They spoke Of a faction said he, 1t be.
longs to The Almighty alone 10 probe the
hearts; but we may judge actual facts. In
deed, we remember well the exisiance of FAC
ton, which was fora long time armed a.
gainst the tuielar aul horiiv of our kings"
" We have not forgotten that. after the
disastrous battle OF Waterloo. when our coun-
try was invaded by all Europe and when all
Europe proclaimed the Bourbons as destined
to reign over France. such men were TO be
found, who could call on the coalesced soser-
eigns to impose on France foreign Prince"
(Iiere the cote ganchs burst into loud murmurs
and denials.1
After most eloquent and powerful refntation
from Mr.. Benjamin Constant, Gen. La Fayet-
te assembled the tribune, aud profound silence
ensued. The veteran Of liberty spoke in the
following terms
avail myself said he' Of The or poriunitv
afforded 10 me formally TO deny the assertion |
hay We and m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-06
AT rules held In

AT rules held In the Clerks office of the Hastings
Court ofl.ynchburg, Monday the I'd day Of March
leg. slnfn Woodbridge, pitt. against John Wool
RIDGE Reuben Ferry, John Schoolfeld aud Nathan b.
ihurnon, merchants and partners under the firm Of
Scheduled and Thurmon. "
The defendant, John Woorde, not having entered his
appearance and given security according the act of
senby and the rules ofths court. appearing by sa
siaetory evidence that he Is not inhabtant vi tn Is
country an motion of the Plaintiff by council
il is ordered tbat the said defendant do an
pear here at Jhne Court and answer the hin
OF the plani and that copy If this order be forth
win inserted IN some newspaper printed in the town of
Lynchburg, for two months successyey and posted AT
the front door OF the courthouse III the SAID town.
Acopy-Teste, JBENAGH, OK
W2m64
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-06

10 the sfforls OF my connirymen, Tor The pur'
pose ofrepelling the invasion OF foreigners
and did not consider who might happen 10 be
in their ranks
. When had the honor Of being elected a
member of the Cbamber VI Representatives, ]
was entrusted, with nv honorable colleagues,
with the mission 10 Hagueneau. ] felt, con-
fess, some regre at at the choice, bee ause WAS
impressed with the idea that my presence here
might do more for tie success oil an efectual
resistance; | bowed however To the wish eI'
pressed by my fellow ciitzers aud my collea-
CUES =; l resigned myself 10 go as one of the
embassy and when actually negocisiing ]
did not ask either for a foreign Intervention, or
foreign prince and indeed il would have
greatly puzzled ms 10 point out any one.
Much laughing. mixed with murmnrs from the
right, aud applause from the leh) What
wished for was that France should have time to
give herself, rs thought she had right to
do, a constitution Of her own choice. (BIayo I!
bravo from the lef.) Such, gentlemen, has
been my conduct"
II cannot miss this opportunity, without ad-
dipg a few words on a tact which may be
ranked as within The range Of personal facts ::
some who spoke abuse from this tribune, have
allowed themselves 10 The Spanish Couesand
Spanish pa,riots. think il is time for the
friends Of the constitutional liberties of Spain
to lay their protest against such an unjustiG-
able habit"
I" | will abstain from enlargiog on compare
Sous be made. aud facts TO he recorded am
mol very fond OF stirring up such questions,
and their consequent irritating discussions. !
will beg leave only 10 observe that those very
Courts, those very same patriots, so layishly
slanderrd. were actually fighting Tor the liberty
and independence Of their country, aud even
for the crown of Ferdinand, AT the time, when
that very snme kind Ferdinand was very busy
celebrating the fesii'a day Of saint Napoleon
Ht Valencay congratulHiing the Empt ror on
tho conquest of Madrid aud beggng leave
from k'ng Joseph, To be allowed to lake tho
oath of fdelry 10 him "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-06
Valuable Propertu for Sale.

WISH to sell my tract OF land lying on the
Anorin side Of Black water creek-contain
ing lib 81 aeres. Near hundred acres of
which is heavily timbered, and is considered
first rate Tobacco land. There is also attach
ed 10 II, the best mill site on the Blackwa alter
creek; large quantity of rock quarried and
in place for building. This tract lies within a
mile and half Of Lynchburg. will sell il
low, and on accommodating terms.
CALVIN TATE,
June 10. w6wSS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-06
From the Kentucky Gazette.
WtCkLIFFE'S CASE.

:
The case is continued until Tuesday the Both
On Wednes day last Mr.. Clay. as the prison.
er's counsel, moved that the venire be Summon
ed by the coroner, which was agreed to. and An
order TO that effect entered. Mpssrs. CLAY,
Crittepden and Chinn are counsel for the pris
oner
Lieutenant Breckenridge. This gentleman
who was killed by the explosion of the Steam
Frigate at New York, was from this county
His parents now live within few mics of this
town.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-06

We have the advantage OF knowing The o.
p;nions of Mr.. Riyes. on some points touching
our claims on France, with which opinions we
sincerely hope that his Instructions accord
IN nj. elaborate repor, on The claims Of CaroH
de Bsnumarehais, Mr.. Rives, after mn ingenious
aod able view of tho evidence by which they
were sustained, arrives al this conclusion -
ina, the claims we're invalid Ms between one in
d;yidual add another, and as between an inhi-
yidual aud The government, bui IN cons'ders-
,ou that the French government had interested
itself in support Of the claims, aud made them
a nreience for doing rs injustice. and thai the
amouo, claimed was withheld, because IL was
proyed TO have been n graiuiiy from the govern
ment Of France, and that me did mol wish 10 re
fam ~ny graiuiiy which France chose 10 take
back, he was in favor oil allowing The claim.
Boston Pat
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-07-06
TOASTS,
Drank 1.-THE dinner of the Light Artillery.
REGIIIA 1nAAIS


REGULAR 1OAolo.
/ The an July, '76-Ths birth day Of our
National Freedom-us blessings To all the
world. Tune, Hail Columbia, cheers.
.. The President of the United Siates-our
shield IN War. our Ruler and Governor in
peace-his own great actions will proclaim his
worth. Tune, Jackson's Qnick-Step, 6 cheers,
3. The Memories Of Washington, Jefferson,
adams, franklin and Henry. Tune Washing
toms Dirge, drunk standing.
4. The Heroesof the Oiution-Their mem.
cries will ba revered and honored by our latest
posterity. Tune, Pie, els Hymn, drunk slaho'
ing. r..
The Constitution ofhs United sidtss-lhe
rights ii secures-may they be immnfaoie-
the principles it proclaims-may they be e'ef'
nal. Tune, Yankee Doodle. 9 cheers, j.,
Is. The Nary and Army-Lakes, Ontario
rie and Champlain, attest the proves OF NV
one, while Chippewa, Patsburg, Baltimore
and Orleans will remain eternal monuments o.
The bravery of the other. Tune Battle OF VI
leans 4 cheers.
Z. The Mittia--When governed end led .!
patros, our nalional bulwaTk. Tune, Jthe''
sons March, 6 cheers.
8. The Union Of the Stdtes-The guard a
gainsl all foreign encreacbmenls--The MAJ"
spring oil na,lohai prosperity. luneJ ha9he
tons Grand March, y cheers. =
9. The Er-Presidents -Distinguished for 'hen
patriotism, firnness, wisdom, and their emlneii, ,
services, the world procIsims their honors, anu
history records them. Tune, Monroe S Mal'S'
4 cheers.
TO- Charles Carroll, of Carroihon-The only
surviving sigDer Of the Declaration Of lndepen.
dence-may he, in We evening of his life DC 90
happy as his mornings were pure and vIrtuo"''
Tune. Aud Lang S,ne, 3 cheers.
IL. The Va. Conreniion-The talents OF
| Monroe, Madison and Marshall ensure TO Us
| the rights as well as the name Of free and III
dependent people. Tune, march to the bal'ie
| field, 6 cheers
| II, La Feyette 'he son Of forelg.
cline, his emory will remain engraven on lhe
| hearts of every'tr0e American. Tune, La roy
| cites March. a cheers.
l3. Diicisame Famine
Vobiscum amemus vUere,
vstijeum abiemus libens.