davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1831-09-09

H species Of Latemperance--A correspond emit
of the New Youk American, who signs him
self ga Friend to Comfort" says" The
use of segars, find by simple calculation,
TO be very expensive, (and very great evil it
will be acknowledged by many) more SO pro-
badly than persons are generally aware of.
The population of the city being two hundred
thousand, say one-fourth of this number use
the article moderately, that is, one in the morn
ing and one in the afternoon. At one cent
each, this will make in one year, three hundred
and sixty-fve thousand dollars; which amount
would probably support, or make comfortable,
the poor of the city, while it would promote
the comfort of persons that will renounce the
practice. Even by the fre-side, the smoke of
one segar is sufficient to destroy the comfort
of half dozen ladies'"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-15

short time, but time very fruitful in c.
vents, the enemy has lost more than 5O,-
900 men, of which Warsaw saw l6 600
male prisoners within her walls. Sew
eral regiments were entirely destroyed; );
the sixth corps of the Russian army no
longer exists. We have taken | flags,
IS or lG 900 stand of arms, 80 pieces OF
cannon, great number Of Wagons and
chailots filled with ammunition and bag
gage.
Nevertheless, companions in arms,
however brilliant that may have been
which we have So far accomplished, 1t IS
but a commencement. The enemy pos
sesscs IA power increased for several "a
ges past at the expense of its neighbors;
and It's own pride, which has eXtmgulsl-
ed every feeling of justice, does not al
low ~ Il hope otan approaching orange
ment. To come off victorious, in strug-
ole which we have undertaken with that
great determination, perseverance Is
necessary, especially when the events
of the war require retrograde move
mcnts.
"ln rendering justice to the courage OF
which you have thus early given proofs,
| cXhort you to perseverance. Batlies
and iatigues still await rs; but, full ol
confidence in the sancti:y of our course
we shall come off ylctorous IN the strug-
gle, and the destinies Of our country VIII
be consolidated.
(Signed) "SKRIYNECkl. !.
"Given atthe Camp olJcdrczzow, 18th
April"
I. Extract of letter, dated Warsaw
April 93 :-"The Russians are not the
only enemies we have to iear-therc
are in Warsaw imdisrutable symptoms
of the cholera morbus. Several persons
have already died of ii; principally IL
mong the lower classes. i beleNe
/ however, it has lost II good deal OF 1T
original virulcnce, and Is getting weak
or the further it advances. The man
4 army of both parties is near Siedlec;-
there are skirmishes every day; we arr
in hopes that Skrzynecki will out
manuuvrc Dicbtsch, and obligc HIM t.
retreat, especially as Dwcrncki, with /
considerable army, is certainly il
/. Nolhynia, and has gained great advan
tages over the Russians in that part
| The Poles are in great hope of re-estab
lshng themselves, and it appears tha
God has hitherto assisted them, and
what is still better they acknowledge
it,"
| PARIs, May 8. owe are assure'
that the King is about to commence thu
Journey which he intends to make in al
parts of the Kingdom, in order to make
personal inquiries into the wants am
| wishes of the inhabitants. Among th'
persons who it is mentioned, will ac
company the King, are the Ministers o
. War and Marine"
i 1t is said that an English fleet, an
l6 900 men, have arrived at Malta.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-15
From the n. Y. Mer. Adv. Of Monday
FIVE DAYS LATER FROM
ENGLAND.

By the fast sailing ship Hamilton,
Capt. Bunker, arrived yesterday from
Liverpool whence she sailed OH the 18th
May, We are indebted to Capt. Bunker,
for d file Of Eng.lsh papers, including
London Of the evening Of llth, and
Liverpool of l3th May. From these
files, we have made ths following sum-
mary Of European Intelligence.
England and Wales sena 4GS mem
bers to Parliament. The Courier Of
the ! lth May contains returns If $40
places out of 268, which shows an es-
timated majority in favor Of reform OF
ll3.
IL seems that throughout all Britain,
the elections continue the engrosslng
svbJect-every thing else appears OF
frliDor consideration
Mr.. O'Connell returned to Limerick
ou TIE Sth May from Clare. A second
IspmsiIon waited on the learned Gen.
f.smsu AZ Ernis, inviting him to stand iol
tb. couu.y oi JIpDefary, but he declined
siring Ensl answer until he knew
rn.r hs success ~ Kerry would be
Ehoul. IA. be ,etvrDsc ipr Kerry he vii
y,. ~ sD isss Vi IIypsfsfy.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-15

STENoGRArHy. Mr. Towndrow, who
has at present a very respectable class
under his instruction in the important and
useful art of Short Hand, in Provi-
dcnce, we arc informed will consent TO
attend to class in this town, in the
course of week or two, if sufficient
encouragement be offered. lie is will
ing to commence with a small class,
relying solely for further increase of
patronage, upon the satisfaction they
will derive. The system upon which
he teaches "is founded upon the most
simple and uncrring, yci entirely new
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-15
FAYETTEVILLE SUFFERERS.

FAYETTEVILLE SUFFERERS. The
Raleigh n. G.. Register states that Il
meeting has been held in Raleigh for
the relief of the sufferers by the late
fire in Fayetteville. A subscription
was opened, and resolution adopted,
that the authorities of that city subscribe
one thousand dollars. A meeting for
the relief of the sufferers is also sum-
moncd in Philadelphia. 1t is stated in
the New York Commercial Advertiser,
that only about fifty thousand dollars
were insured in that city on all the pro-
perty destroyed by the late conilagra-
ton at Fayetteville, and this, too, on the
tcnoments and chattels of only one or
two individuals-so that the amount
even of this sum will be Of little avail in
soltcning the general calamity. The
Petersburg Intelligenccr mentions a
few particulars in reference, not 10 those
who hare suffered, bit who hare escaped
witiom losing erery thing.
The case seems to be one that re-
quires the prompt charity of the COM
munity. Boston Patriot.
We understand that the Committee
for the relief of the Fayetteville suffer
ers, last evening forwarded $4,000; and
that gentleman on the committee has
offered the use of a vessel, which will
be promptly loaded with provisions, sc.
to be forwarded. Ibid.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-15

JUDaE WnITE.-Fcw men have been
tried with heavier calamitics in the ten
dcrest relations than Judge White. OF
nine children, two only survive, a son
and daughter. Since the termination of
the last session of Congress, his wife is
also deceased, and on his arrival home
he found his remaining daughter in a
most precarious state OF health.
" Y .Ncrcaniile .adp.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-15

The GENERAL ASSEMBLY of this state
will convene in this town on Monday
next, agrccably to adjournment. There
is not, we believe, any business of very
great interest now pending before the
Legislature, unless what is called the an
ti-masonic petition, asking for the entire
abrogation Of all the acts of incorporation
heretofore granted to masonic bodies, may
be considered Of cast included in that
appcllation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-15

DAY OF PuBLIcATIoN The printer of
the r. !. Republican has seen fit to
change his day ofpublication from Thurs
day to Tuesday. We, therefore, for the
convenience ofihe public have concluded
to change OUR day of publication, from
Wednesday to Thursday, on which day
the HERALD OF THE TINES will in future
be issued. BY this arrangement the week
will be equally divided between the three
papers now published in this placc.--Wc
hope it will prove satisfactory to our pa
irons and the public generally.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-15

TIE u. S. ClRcUII Court, common
ces its June Session in this town, this
day at 10 o'clock. Judge Story, III con-
sequence of a severe family ailliction, we
learn, will not be present at this term.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-15

sJ~The National Republican free
men of this town, will assemble at the
State House on Saturday evening the
18th inst, for the purpose of appointing
six delegates to attend the State Conven-
ton to be holden at the same place on
the evening of the 22d, for the express
object of nominating candidates to re-
present this State in the 22d Congress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-15
NEWPORT,
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE ID, 1881

NATIONAL REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
"A National Republican Convention
will be holden at the StateIIouse in New
port, on Wednesday, June o2d, at o.
clock, =. Nj. for the purpose of nomina-
ting suitable persons to represent this
State in the twcnty-second Congress Of
the United States, and for the transact
ton of such other business as may be
deemed expcdient. The respective
towns are requested to take measures to
be represented in said Convention, ac-
cording to the ratio of their respective
representation in the General Assembly.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-06-15

become the garden OF tne Lou unlH
there is iaborious cultivation bestowed
upon it.
On occasions like the present we are
compelled to turn our minds to cardinal
truths with which we have long been ac-
quainted. Novelty is out of the question;
and am not sure that this is just matter
for regret. TO dwell upon grand princi-
pies with which we have been success
fully identified is often animating, just as
the man who for years has dwelt upon
the rock regards with complacency in
each returning storm the lmmoyeablc ba-
sis on which he resides.
ltwas declared Jesus, in an;e cedcnt
prophecy, that TO him should Me gathering
6fhe people be; and Christ himself said,
".4nd If Ibe Htied up, miH draw all men
pnio me-" Sir, the attractions of Calva-
ry have been felt Jesus is Conquer
or-soon he will reign over world con-
quered by Love, for his Gospel is ever
lasting! Dioclesian once reared pillar
TO point out the spot where he arrested
the course of Christianity---and look at
this Assembly, convened in a part of tho
world then undiscovered, and convened
for what?-to aid the conquest of the
Prince of Pcuce--to throw up a highway
for the glorics of a Kingdom which shall
never have an end. argue the spread
of the Gospel from its adaptation to all
climcs and classes. Here it is that our
religion triumphs gloriously. The Cres-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-18
Eeus, Coffee, Brandy, x,

SAMUEL MESSERSMIriI offers for sale
~ Is chests young Tyson 1r,,s
4; ! chest. sunpowder ousimpor'a'lon'
s4I s sne s@s,i so.e, imperial very reduced
IS half chests and boxes Y. H. prices
100 bags Rio and Porto Csbelio coffee
5bsgs Jamaca pimento
10 do Sumstra pepper
rs boxes and half boxes Bakers & Tapham,s
chocolate
l4piPes Cognsc brandy, part of which is old
and fine. and WILDE sold Iowsto close sales
IA half pipes do, Sicgne.te's brand
3pipes Holland gin
hhds New Orleans rum, 4th proof
30 bbls Baltimore wh:skey
Sherry and Madeira wine, in half pines
Tenerife and Lisbon do, in pipes
Malaga, Sherry, and Lisbon, in half or casks
500 bags shot, from the Phoenix Shot Tower Co.
constant supply of alI,izcs, at the factory
prices
$50 reams cap, post, and letter paper, from the
mandatory of ID. j. mes
20 reamsstraw paper
100 do common wrapping do
60 bundles bookbinders' and band box boards
170boxes Muscatel, bunch and bloom Malaga raj
9hhds w. I. molasses2
20bblssugsr housedo
100 pieces German Hessians
6 tons clean Russia hemp
IL. 600 bushels TurksIsland salt march 30
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-18
Removal.

yH>HE subscriber respectfull, informs his friends ant
l. the public, that he mas removed his establishment
next door to the Franklin House Hotel, few door!
below his old tand where he continues to carry on the
Saddle, Harness e Trunk business
IN I'LL ITS VaRIOUS BRANCHES
He tenders his grateful acknowledgements to. his
friends and the public for the liberal patronage he has
that, with the aid of the best workmen, and an am
pie supply OF the most choice materials, he will be
able render entire satisfaction to those who may
please to fave him with their business, either by order
or personal application.
He has hand this time, and will continue keep
large assortment Of the following articles, wholesale
and retail, the most moderate terms:
Patent spring saddles
Mems saddles best quality; stuff flaps
DO do do plain
DO do common do
Ladies' do b. and common
Plated and steel btted brides, of various kinds
Plated aud steel mounted martngaies
Ssddle-bags of the lates, fashion, and common
Velisses and carpet travelling bags
Plated mounted carriage harness
do gig do
Brass and japan mounted gig harness
Plated, brass, and japanned amounted carryall har
Wagon, cart. and dray harness
Fire buckets and hsters
And also general assortment of
Hard Leather Travelling Trunks
And great variety of
THE BEST GIG & RIDING WHIPS
Plated steel and brass spurs
Plated steel and brass Birdie bits and s;irr,Ine
Saddletrees and buckskins, assorted
Buffalo skin saddle covers
Old saddles neatly covered with hog, buck, and al
kin, and quilted at shortest notice
Old saddles, harness, and trunks of all kinds repair.
d at the shortest notice.
sept SO JAMES vANSANT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-18
SELECTED POETRY.
THE AMERICAN FLAG.


BE DR.. DRAKE.
when freedom, from her mountain height,
Unfurld'd her standard to the air,
She tore the azure robe OF n'ghf.
And set the stars ofglory there,
She mingled with its gorgeous dyes
The milky baldric of the skies
And striped its pure ccle white
With streakings ofthe morning hight;
Then, from his mansion IN the sun,
She called her eagle bearer do@ns
And gave into bis mighty hand
The symbol other chosen land!
Majestic monarch of the cloud!
Who resr'st sloft thy regal form,
To hesr the tempest trumping loud,
And see the lightning isnces driven,
When stride the warriors OF the storm,
Aud rolls the thunder drum Of heaven!
Child Of the Sun! to thee tits given
To guard the banner ofthe free,
To hover in the sulphur smoke,
To ward away the battle stroke,
And bid its gleamings shine sfar,
Like ranbows on the cloud ut war,
The hsrbinger oi victory!
Flag of the brave! thy folds shall av,
The sign of hone and triumph high
when speaks the signal Trumpet tone,
And the long line comes cleaning on,
ERE yet the life blood, warm and wet,
iIss dmm'd the glist'ning bayonet)
Zach soldiers eye shalt brightly turn
To where thy meteor glories burn;
And, as his spFinging steps advances
Catch war and vengeance from the glance,
Aud when the cannon IaOGhinss loud
Heave in wild wresths the battles shrCud,
And CORY sabres rise and tall.
like shoots of hame on midnights pail!
There shall tn, victor chances glow,
And covering foes shall sink beneath
Each gallant arm that strikes below
fhe lively messenger OF death.
ylag of the seasi on oceans wave
Thy stars shall glitter DER the brave,
when Death, csreering on the gale,
Observation-Disclosures: Keeling rsek.
The d, ing wsnderer of the sea
Shall look, at once, to heaven and thee,
And smile, TO see Thy splend0rs fly
In triumph, DER his closing eye.
Flag of the free hearts only home,
BY angel hands to vslor given:
Thy stars have lit the welkm dome,
And all thy hues were born in heaven!
For ever float that standard sheet!
Where breatbes the foe, but falls before US!
With freedoms soil beneath our feet,
And freedoms banner ST Aeming o'er Us!
CRoAKER s Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-18

Stsit against Charles X-The Scotsman states
that nine carriages of Charles \. alias Mr. Ca
net, have been arrested IN Edinburgh, and are
still held in durance vile, for debt of consid.
cradle magnitude, contracted under circumstan-
ces, according the Scotsman's statements, which
ought to have ensured its discharge long since.
After the destruction of the Bastile, 1898, while
the Bourbon family were flying from France to
Germany, the whole of their baggage wagons
were arrested on the route for debt. Louis XVIII.
and Charles y. were both OF the party, and pre-
vailed upon the Count de Plaff de-Pafoff enhof-
len, sc. to become security to their creditors
Several years after, the Count was sued for their
debts, and compelled to pay about R4O,0O0 for
which purpose he was obliged in 1904, to sell
his estates for half their value.
After the restoration of Louis XVIII, the
Count applied to his Majesty. and the Dauphin
for the payment. which they agreed to make By
instalments, aud has since received in three pay
ments, 900 francs 6,sOO.) After Charles KS
accession the count applied again, and received
plenty of promises, but no money. When Charles
lied to England, the Counts claim became a
desperate debt He did not hesitate to take legal
advice how to proceed for its recovery. The
consequence was the seizure of the Royal car
riages upon which a summons was raised and
executed, citing Charles X. alias Charles Capet,
To appear OeIOre tne LOruS VI SOunCH anu SESSION
on an early day 10 December. 100000 of the
ROYAL property has since been arrested in the
hands of an eminent banker in Edinburgh.
-ss6aGeSSs-
What Nerf2-Earl Stanhope has invented
calculating machine. which performs, without
the possibility of mistake the first four rules
of arithmetic. What abor-saving machine
this must be. the following account is given of |
it in the New Monthly Magazine
Earl Sanhope's Calculating lNachinery.-l
The smallest machine, which is intended for the |
two rules of addition and subtraction, is not
larger than an octave volume; and by means of
dial plates, and small induces movable with
steel pin, the operations are performed with un-
deviatins accuracy. The second. and by far the
most curious instrument, is about half the of
a common table writing desk. BY this, pro-
blems in multiplication and division, of almost
any extent. are solved without the possibility Of
mistake. by the simple revolution of small
winch. The multpliers and multiplicand in one
instance, and the divlsor and dividend in the 9th
er, are first properly arranged; then; by turning
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-18
" illlam FOwle q Co.
NAVE IN STORE FOR sALB

NAVE FOR SALE,
7 Is }YOung Tyson Tea, sum ,' cargo
chests extra quality do
50 smallchests Gunpowder and Imperial do
20 hhds st. Croix sugars
10 bags Calcutta do
50 do Rio coffee
$50 do Sumatra pepper
8 halfpipes Sicily Madeira Wine, Ingham nd
10qr casks other brands
8 9Th casks
Quarter casks MARGINS madeira do
so baskets Devett's sparkling champagne
2opipes ! brandy, seignetts and other
7pipes superior Holland gin
Is hhds New Orleansrum
80 baskets Bordeaux salad oil
IL tons st. Petersburg hemp
200 coils cordage. assorted sizes
Is do MANILA do
bales Bridport shad and herring tvine
Bales of sewing and shop do
SOU pieces chOppas
IS bales brown sheetngs
Russia, raven'sand half duck
10 bales soft sheledalmonds
so barrels prime beef
70Ocasks nails and brads, assorted sizes
$50 sacks Liverpool filed sacks fine salt
Refined Sugars, sc.
on BOXES steam refined sugar. landing from sloop
~ johnson, and for sale by JAMES IRWIN.
Who has in Store,
90 20 S Sbhs s Refined Sugars, assorted numbers
1000 gallons pure winter strained oil
half pipes Cognac brandy
10 hhds ST Crox sugar, good quality
10 do New Orleans do
10 bbis country gin
10 do cordials
10 do O Rum
Which he offers for sale on reasonable term.
now
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-18

Total lis
Of the above, six are exclusively for colored
persons. The largest church in New York IS the
Roman Catholic Cathedral-area, $500.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-18

Augh Smith u Go.
IJAVE just received, per ship Pioneer, the larger
I'll part of their fall Importation. making
% Il complete assortment of
u CHINA, EARTHENW ARE, AND
g GLASS.
A Also on hand
&3&$A Stonewsre and furnaces
&45ss(3, English pipes in boxes
49, German do do
49, Quart and pint porter bottles
DO and do wine do
Do and do castor oil do
Demijohns of various Sizes from to gallons
Complete nests OF wooden coolers and tea tubs
To oil of which they would solicit the attention of
dealers and others. sept9
or National elligencer, Georgetown Columbian
Winchester Republican. Sentinel ofthe Valley, Wood
stock; Genius Of Liberty, Leesburg, Political Spects
tor, Waentou, will publish the above six times and
send their accountto II. S. x Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-18

n. Wattles, James Irwin,
Phlneas Janney, Henry Dainserfeld.
Jonah Thompson, Dwight Metcalf
| john 4. Vowel, Samuel NJ. Janney.
Is T. Thompson, William Fowle,
Hugh Smith, William c. Cardnef
George Johnson, Charles Bennett
WIN. Fl. Miller,
At meeting Of the Board of Directors, OF
the 18th inst. N. WATTLEs was unanimously
reelected President, and James Il. Nichols una
nimously reelected Secretary. Thomas Vowel
was unanimously elected Director to fill the
place of n. WattIes, elected President.
<NeA
Edward Pescud, the Editor of the PetersbuT.
Old Dominion, has been appointed Surveyor Of
the Port OF Petersburg. Fine times for Jack'o'
Editors.
Colonization Society annual meeting |
OF the Colonization Society will take place 10
Washington on Wednesday evening, the l9th |
instant.
Keatucky.-On the second days balloting i0
Senator from Kentucky there were eight ballots,
without coming to any choice. On the 9Th and
last ballot, Mr.. r. NJ. Johnson's vote had fallen
to fUe, and Mr.. Breathitt, the Lieutenant Cover
nor, friend OF the present administration, ""
was started for the first time, had 81 votes. MI
Crlttenden's last vote was 67, one of his FRIENDS
knowing there would be no election, having BE-
elected to throw in his vote for him. Mr.. WICK
iffe's highest vote through the dav was 50, ano
Mr. Rowan's 90
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-18

'S>HE subscriber respectfully, informs hs friends and
l. the public, that he mas removed his establishment,
next door to the franklin House Hotel, q few doors
below his old stands where he continues carry the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-18

~ Several gentlemen have left with US do.
nations in money for the Soup House. which it is
proposed to establish. Perhaps the Council will
take some order ON the subject, and appoint
Superintendent.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-09-27
MiCKLE'S OFFICE.

MiCKLE'S OFFICE.
kkAWING Of the New York Consolidated J,o,
Fly iery-Ex'rs, No 49,
% 81 81 8 IA
NOE 90 81 Drew The highe', Capital Prize $50 900
81 % do bird do So a0 0S0
20 81 do fourth do do On mo
Sept. 81 an VV
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-09-27
RTGGER5S


EA CH4NGE & LOTTERY OFFJCE
VIE following the drawn numbers in the New
~ ,ork consolidated Lottery, extra class, Nc. 49,
ore" the 2lst inst, in the city Of New York;
% 81 81 Ia
BIGGER, as usual, had the pleasure of furnishing
lour OF the Capital Prizes 10 his country friends viz:
II 2-22 FL 8-22 81 4-52 1.-The
cash Tor all OF which will be paid at sight as usual al
'he exchange and Lottery Office of
THO. u. BIGGER,
o. Corner opposite the Eagle Hotel,
oePt. ~ 4O-1t Richmond, Va
OIlCE.- Was committed to ,he Jail Of Halifax co..
~ va, as runsway, on The 22d day Of Msy last a
Ossk sunny woman, between 20 and 20 years Of age
VINO say' her nsms IL Martha, aud tina, s1e belongs 10
mdoer ny the name Of Rober Roberison and on, M,
oe'Iisi"manD he resides in Chester disIict 8 c. She
ays 'ha SAID kobsrson purchased her below Richmond
me owner OF said neero is desired TO come forsSri
prove ~ properly pay sharges and take her away, or
an VIII be deals with &c the law direep.
MOSES PALMER
Joiioref Haiifor COunfv
'"y ~ 2I-w12'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-09-27

More "'iddrerteice"-A Committee OF VigiIdnce,
we have the right reading of Macbeth at last.
o- :, Another yoH-A sEvENrH!-I'll no more