davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-23

We learn from the Ohio State Journal
of the 2Sth ult, that the hon. John w.
Campbell, judge of the United States
court, for the district of Ohio, died at
Delaware, in that state, on the oath
His complaint was bilious fever.-b.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-23

wv ANTED-An apprentice to the print
Wv ing business at the Wing Office. A
lad 10 or Ii years of age, with respecta-
BILE English education, will find good stu
alton.
September Is, 1888.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-23
With great respect, your obt. servts
H. D. GlLPlN,
JOHN II. SULLIVAN,
PETER WAGER,
HUGH McELDERRY.

SINGuLAR.-In Mr.. fnn:nt's Indian Wars OF
the West, he relates the following singular
it will puzzle tie
gownsmen satisfactorily to explain:
''On the side of mountain in Tennessee,
are the marks of the footsteps Of men and
horses in the limestone in great numbers, and
as though they were the tracks of an army.
Some of the tracks show as if the army had
slipped in miry clay. All have the appear
ance of being an actual impression in soft
clay, which afterwards hardened to stone,
retaining perfect impression. Characters
of great freshness Of coloring, are marked
upon many of the high bluffs, that impend
the western rivers. Inscriptions of this sor,
are found in Missouri, on the Illinois, and in
various other places. A remarkable track
ola human foot was found in a solid block Of
limestone, on the bank of the Mississippi at
st. Louis. The most ancient traditions of
the West do not touch the origin of these
mounds or characters"
The annual exports of Tennessee are
estimated by the Nashville Republican at
Sc. 1000. The principal articles of ex,
port are as follows: $3.50 .-.5 i ..s-
10000 bales of cotton, S4.O00,00O
Corn and live stock, 100000
1000 hogsheads of tobacco, 10000
Iron and castings, 100000
Other articles, - 100000
G H. Mitchell, sentenced TO be hung
on the Goth Of this month, has been res
pited until some day in December next.
Mo. Republican.
The removal of the public deposite:
has caused great excitement in Philadel
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-23

The Delaware breakwater appears al
ready to be snug harbor, for those men
whose home is on the deep. During the
late easterly winds upwards Of twenty top
sail vessels found safe anchorage under
it; and the pilots speak of the breakwa-
ter in the highest terms, as a harbor and
place of safety durnga gale or adverse
winds.--N1les. .-.....-.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-23

A zLlST of letters remaining in the post
"A office at Greenvile, Iii. Oct. 1, 1888.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-23

The removal of the public deposites
mas caused great excitement in Philadel-
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-23

The annual exports of Tennessee are
by the Nashville Republican at
$751; 1000. The principal articles of ex'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-01
1Neahscn slate Quarry.

FsNIIE subscriber, residing in Prince william County,
IVA tenders his sincere thanks to the public IN
general for the patronage they have afforded him
in his line of business tie wishes To inform the IN
bshsnts Of the DistTc. of Columbia, and the sur
rounding country, that he has been at considerable
expense in procuring quantity Of as good Slate as
can be had in America, which he is wiling to furnish
and put on from to dollars per square, asre-sbly
to the quality. those wishing to afford him patron
age this laudabe undertaking viii signify it by sp
plying 10 John Mills and John iiuddieston, Agents
in Alexandria. or to Matthew waite, Washington City
mar 26-w3m WILLIAM WAITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-01
BY The PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES.

Louis McI.ane, Of Delaware, TO be Secretary
Of State. in the place of Edward Livingston. APP
pointed Minister To France.
William ] Duane, of ennsvlvania, to be- Sc
cIetsry of the Treasury, in the place Of Louis
McLane. appointed Secretary OF State.
Edward Livingston, late of Louisiana, to be
Envcy Extraordinary aud Minister Plen,poten-
tiary ol the United States to the Court of HIS
Majesty the King of the French.
Thomas Pennant Barton, Of Pennsylvania. to
be Secretary of the Legation Of the United States
at Paris.
The changes 10 the Cabinet. which have been
for some time expected, are at length officially
announced. Mr.. Livingston goes on an honora-
BILE mission tn France. Mr.. Mcl.ans succeeds him
in the Department Of State. and Mr. Duane sue.
ceeds Mr.. MeLane in the Treasury Department.
We shall be sorry to part with Nc Livinps.
ton, who. We believe. has with fidelity as well as
ability discharged The duties. TO the performanc
Of which we entirely approved OF bis being cali
ed. Mr.. MeLane, however, will. We trust and
believe, pursue the same elevated course as his
predecessor. He will at least, we are sure. find
himself more at home in his present Office than
in his last OF all the high Offices in the Govern
ment. that of Secretary Of State has the least
necessary connexion with party politics. or with
the scramble for official favors aud privilege oi
any kind; for which ensishle exemption we hope
the new Secretary will be as grateful as we have
NO doubt his predecessor was He enters the Of.
fee with some advantages not enjoyed by other
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-01
IcoMMuNICATED.1

Mr.. Snoiodea--I take the opportunity Of your
visit to this couny to hand YOU this note. in which
1 make known the complaints of the people Of
the county generally, as To the manner in which
what y called the Team Boat Ferry has been
Kept. u, as understand, however. the propri-
e'or idtends. for,hwiih, 10 repair the boat. SC.
&c., 1t wi, be another matter. This is sub.
jet which interests the people Of your town very
much. as must. indeed. be esiden, To them. In
hopes Of seeing - reform remain
Y"u,s, truly. TOBACCO PLANT.
Prince Georges County Nd Muy 90. 1855.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-01
Mona Il \ Y ANHv0,
SIyRGEOE DENTIST,

dogs leave most respectfully To INFORM the ctz rs
ID Of this place aud vicinity that he intends oo'n.
mencng his professional business IN this place, and
hopes, by close attention to bn sness reduced prces
and success in operating, merit the favor of all
RI T. ia prepared to insert Natural, Sea Horse,
and Porcelain Teeth Of all the various shades, at tue
shortest notice.
He may be seen at Mr. A. o. Douglass, on King street,
second door above Pitt street, north side. lie will
wait persnns particularly lades) at their dwellings
apr IL dot 2nwtf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-01
Public office.

MIR. CHARLES FLETCHER, one Of the late firm
NJ ofF!etcher e Dement,. having assigned to me IN
trust for cersin purposes in the assignment aforesaid
expressed, sundry Promissnry Notes and Book Ac-
counts-Notice is ther. fore hereby given to all per
indebted to the late firm aforesaid that immediate
pa, ment requested, or If the same be postponed,
that satisfactory security will be required, otherwise
those claims win be placed in the hands Of the proper
officer for collection.
NAV 23-y6w CHR. NEALE, Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-01
TcoMMuNIcATED. I

Mr. Sno,rdea:-I send the following extract
from the laws Of the Corporation Tor insertion IN
your paper.
.It shall be the duty Of erery Constable Of the
toun, having knowledge or notice OF aoy eollec,
ton Of boys, other persons, within the limit oil
the town, playing any game dangerous to them
selves or others, or which shall disturb the peace
and q,iet of the inhabitants, to request such boys
or Other persons To discontinue such game or DIS
iurbGnce, and if they shall fail 10 To do, upon
such request, such Constable shall apprehend
them, "a some of them and take such as he may
apprehend before the Mavor or some justice oi
the peace in the town of Alexandria, and 1t he shall
be satisfied by evidence OF the guilt OF any OF
them, ma, 6ne such guilty person or persons
each IN sun not exceeding two dollars; anu !"
the person fined shall be under the aseo twenty
one wears. such fine aud costs shall be paid oy
the parent. guardian. MASTER or mistress ah'
NAV be levied by distress and sale OF bis"or her
goods and chattels."
An, nerson who is guilty of violation OF any
law n,,sea to ,reser,e the good order and peace
Of the CONN unity-may, in addition to being hn-
cal. be required to give security Tor his good be-
ha,iour. and it he fail 10 duso, he may under the
CORPORATION law. be committed to ,he work house,
and there kept until such security be given, or be
otherwise discharged BY due course Ut law.
lam aware il Is d. SiS nit tor the Police Officers
20 execute the law, as they wish ana ought -
THIS difficulty arises ina great degree -from the
reluctance of the citizens Ia aid aud countenance
them II Police Officer complains against or
arrests the son Of any person, and especially
such a. consider themselves gentlemen, they COM
PLAIN diIectl, o! the riicet, and treat HIM harshly
in language. il not otherwise Ii IL ~ vain To make
Laws or appoint officers to execute them. 81 the
respec table portion Of ,he commuaity, even where
their own Mo. are implicated. Go rot uphold and
and the nficrr IN the legal and just execution oil
the laws-laws without the support of pubic OPT
mon are useless lie, the citizens generally AID by
all legal means the pubic Offices in their efforts
10 preserve the quiet, peace. and good order OF the
town. Let them disc ountenance by words and
acts all riotous, diSorderly. and noisy conduct in
the streets or else~here-no matter ehO may be
the actors in such scenes.
A we'll regulated Police, duly executed and re.
spccted by the community, will tend towards
rendering the town desirable residence 10 stran,
gers. A FRIEND ~ ORDER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-01
.TcoMavNicArEn. |

Several SUBS, RIDERS TO the Alexandria Canal,
feeling. as they do. deep interest in the pros
periiv Of the tnwn, which WAS their inducemeDt
TO subscribe 10 said stock beg leave, not from a
disposition TO complain or iind fault. but from a
desire to be Informed, and to awaken public at
tentiou 10 the subject, to inquire whether the
present aspect Of things does not require that the
Director. should hasten the completion Of the
work. Whether the prospect OF the opening OF
the Chesapeake and Oh,u Canal, at an early date,
for long distance, does not render il imperative
upon Us To De diiigent IN our work?
There NAV BE- reasons known to our Directors
for delay. which they have never revealed to us.
If there be-, will some one declare them, that we
may no longer be in error.
Signed in behalf Of MANY,
PHILO-MlERCER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-01

The Canal Since our last notice OF the pros
porous condition of the trade through the Canal,
we are pleased To have II IN our power to state
that boats we'll laden have continued TO pass
through the locks into the basin, which Is at all
times in order to Accommodate many thousand,
and constantly exhibits beautiful sheet OF wa
ter sufficiently deep to float vessels OF from 50 to
40 tons hu r,hen.- GeoreeioVn COL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-01

PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
EDGAR SNOW D E N,
Fairiar Street, Opposite the Post CDee.)

TERMS Daily paper eight dollars per annnm, pay
aoie half yearly Country paper hive dollars per
annun Advertisements inserted At the rate oi one
dosr for the first three insertions, and twenty hive
cents for every subse quent insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-01
or t.ire,

4 VALUABLE Man Servant, first rate Cook; also
n two Female House Servsnts-one an excellent
W asher and ironer-both of them likely to be very
,erviceable TO families. Apply at this Office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-01
NV.

And silence broken with one renany volt
Doth sleeping streets awaken aud alarm.
Aud thus, re'eaS'd from thar borrfc smell
That courage could control and pa,.;,o 49,
Again to iabour rais'd the ponderous arm. "
Oath echoes Oa;h-arOund the ENGINES ,,-.
With cumulative cheers the willin. swarm:
Again the hose Is strand. the wa,ers sor
And.bol'IDg torrents bubble Ger the waste b,o,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-01
Decision of the Trgiain Banks on The subject IF
Tie James N;cer and K,MaUhn improvement.
FARNER's BANE OF VIRG MA.


The meeting OF the Stoc kbolders OF this Bank
finally adjourned YESTERDAY, having refused 10
accept the terms of the Act .! Assembly. Tor an
increase of stock and subscription to the James
River anh kanawha Company. We learn that
the vote was about hoo ayes. ard 500 noes. a
majority of all the Stock 10 us favor, was neces-
sary to carry the measure.
BANK OF VIRcIxIA.
Although the question of subscription by, and
consequent increase Of the stock IN this inst'u-
ton was decided to have been CARED in the af,ir
native hv the majority, as stated by Us ves'er-
day. a doybt is entertained by some, whether that
majnrity WAS correctly obtained Nj. Leigh
contended that, under the Act OF Assembly,
while the vote of the Treasurer Of the Common
weai tn should be only one half Of the votes ac-
tually given BY the Stockholders. yet 10 ascer-
tanning the aggregate amount of votes, (more
than one half Of which would be necessa-
~ to constitute a majority,) it vas proper TO
add to the whole amount of votes that might be
given by the Stoc kholders, one halt thereof
Thus:
Whole number of vntes possible, 4705
One half Of the above, 1859
Necessary to constitute majority.5529
Vote given. ...Nays, 1O4
AYES. 1899
Treasurer, 1851
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-01

There is the very deuce to pay with the Taiors in
Aiorr,stown. Some one among them. from sheer
INDIFFERENCE, no doubt, and contrary to all rules
in such cases made aud provided. IN send
ing home soit OF cioihes, sent also the pieces that
we're lett. The customer, surprised and delight.
ed by such a novelty, in the benevolent feelings
Of the moment. sazetted the involuntary act O!
honesty. throwing 10 many oily phrases to the
credit Of the Tailor. Fo,th@i,h the whole list Of
the :. Knights Of the Shears" came down upon
the innocent Tailor, with gnose. tumble and nee
die, accusing him Of not only violating their i'm
perisl and prescriptive right to cabbage. but Of
sounding his own praises, and virtually mputins
rascally dishonesty 10 the whole trade besides II
was in vain that the trembling tailor begged for
quarters, and asserted bis Inconsistencies of any
offence against the laws of the fraternity;he was
not believed, and at the last accounts, wa, nearly
ss,red up" done oper, ~. J. Frcdoniun.
We understand. and we announce the fact
with pleasure that an understanding has taken
place between the Master and Juurnevman Car.
penters, as to the weekly wages Ii we are cor
rectly Informed, the best workmen in future are
to receive 1ss. day, and that the employer is
to make his own selection Of men, the journey.
men having honoraby agreed To perform their
duty, without the probability of being molested
by those who DO not tind employment Many of
the employers have engaged to pay those in their
employ. the wages that may be ultimately fixed
on as the standard wages-so that the work goes
on without any serious embarrassment 10 either of
the parties y Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-01

Wanting TO constitute majority, on this mode
Of calculation. 4S0.
We hear that it is the intention Of Mr.. Leigh,
and the opponents Of the measure, to carry the
Que slion to the Court Of Appeals.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-01

Alas. what wretched victims ar. there mar,
OF the fierce flames another hon.. IN. cro,.
Upon the kindliBg pile The engines pour: =
Within, the intrepid frpmrn burst their ~,
And just in time, mother in di,may,
Seeking her child, discover-scor,bJ ,,a
wet.
They bear her from the Raining pile awa,:
Bu, she nor fire nor child shall Ger lorp.t
Aud il a maniar's cell sriil burns, aud seek, lin
yet.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-01

OF his late predecessors, who had never been IN
the diplomatic service Of the country. as Mr. Nc
Lane has These advantages, il is to be pre-
sum.t, will be used bens hc,aIly for the country.
A. fu< the new Secretary of the Treasury. our
favorable opinion Of his personal qualities has
been freely delivered. We trust he may sustain
as high character in his untrled public siatiun
He makes such sacrifices, Of interest and conve.
nience. in accepting it, as we are sure he would
not make but under an imperious sense Of civic
duty. Let US hope that, in the sequel. he may
never have reason to regret having done so
rive expect to see Mr.. Stevensun's appoint
mept as Minister to Great Britain announced IN
few days officially. 1t is contemplated we De-
lieye to prepare the Delaware "a tor the convey
ance Of both Nj. Livingston and Mr.. Stevenson.
THE FRESHET.
The lanes river, after falling several feet in
the course of the last week, began to rise again
on Saturday, in consequence OF the heavy rains
nm Thursday and Friday. 1t rose with extraOr-
binary rapidity for about "a hours, and attained
10 the heiyh, Of 6 or 8 feet greater than it bad
been during the Fresh of the previous week
The river covers all the wharves at Rockets INA
nv feet 1t cuts off all communication Tor car
RACES at Rorketts Bridge, and has covered much
of the embankment Of the Dock. 1t has over
flowed great part OF the low grounds OF the
beautiful Falls estate on the other side OF the river,
making large lake below Rockets. The Fresh
attained its maximrm height about O'Clock yes
terGay-when it began slowly Ia .uos'de.-
Ii had fallen about halt foot a, sun down
We understand, that the low grounds on the
river above this City have been covered With
the Fresh, and that large fields of fine wheat
and corn have been drou ned by the inunda-
ton.
We fear that the wheat has been much injured
on some of the farms. Some of it has been at
fe. ted by the ly. In other places. the uxuri-
ant wheat has lodged. Some damage has been
occasioned by what is called the slrut-that Is.
to sav many Of the cells of the head have not I'LL
led-owing. il i. supposed, to the incessaH rains
having washed off the farin-And here, again, is
the Fresh to injure the lowland wheat.
Richmond Compiler.
The late heavy rains have injured the grow.
ing crops IF tobacco. corn, SC. mure or less IN
all the low counties both in Maryland aud Vir
ginia. The spell Of wet weather has been un
commonly long, and the rains very heavy Some
hail has fallen also within the last three or four
days
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-01
XIII

| see poor wretch dangling from bsap
Fix'd "a victim on a funeral pvrr:
Vain human effort! Vain were Th,m,.,,
stream! ''Vs'
Beneath him g'ows bath Of liquid 6rs
As hot as b,sot mercy could desire;
The 9ul,er'ns iiamcs sill higher. hisher ~.
As human hate their fury did inspire. 'S
lie VIRTUES, and, shriveiIins DER the br,,..
dies,
And the rude mob avert their terror lrv;n,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-01

And the roueh ragged heroes Of Ibis night.
For deeds. OF daring, long enduring toll
Deserve eternal fame: even IN despite
Of those low vices that far hchsr s"i''
And shine IN their rude culture. as The toll
Where patience. courage. honest worm aie"'
Few know the paor mans straits, his Ie'"''
mil
How want and care the noblest nature 'r'''
Aad how dlsdaln and slight the llery passions
whet.
But from the chimneys now thin sapour' 'i'e'
And pale. faced Morning lifts her de"y beau
Forth TO his daily toll the laborer hes:
And, hafk! the busy hum aud heavy 'rean
OF men and beasts have through the city spre'o
Comb'd, curl'd, and scented in their be'i array
Now snowy shopboys. to the counter bred =.
They shops. themselves, and merchantmen
play. ,,,
While lowing herds and high piled wagons e"'"'
the way.
XIII.
The scene soon changes. aud 10! Beauty th'e'
With fairy lightness. glides across The stree
Her taper legs aud slender ankles bare; 81.
Where carts and wagons cIash'd, now e0ae'''
meet, -.
And where rude car tiers swDre. lair lad'es e''''
The hive ~ fully observation-disclosures
All on some task intent. In calm retreat
Happy old age the bvstIing world shuts out
While youth. health, strength, on wofo'y wv
ness are about.
XIV.
Bv politicians now the club rooms sought
The shops BY beauty, and the streets Oy oe''''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-01

No earthly solace can her bosom heal.
All, save the memory Of that night. /, a,I:
Cold, thirst, nor hunger, seems she FER to ls,I
Ausht here. or aughl hereafter. seem. To dread
Bat lives for one sad ia,k-ceaeleSs 10 tread
And search her giOony cell and pallet urr
Sleep DER her mind may sometine, happy sl,i
Forsetfulnes. but waking. evermoe
Till sleep again returns, size doth her cell g,
nlora
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-01

At length, revi'ing. she at once deserted
The gazing multitude; away she flew,
And Jashing all who'd check her course aside
Quick from their wondering eyes her fore
Withdrew;
One only did her naked steps pursue
One. only one. among the many there,
To his vacation, spite Of pity, true,
Tracked her sad step, unto portal where
H. suatch'd her shawl and left her lovely hsaa
bare.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-01

Some two dull hours before the orb of day
Tiuges the steeple tops win ru'idy light:
When London all in leaden slumber lay.
The dreariest, darkest, stiilest time OF night
When youthful spirits flag in pleasures sPite'
Aud the long look ID for revel tiresome grows;
When double vision Cheats the students sight,
And o'erarousht Da,ure stckens tnr 'epose.
And novel-lo,ing maids Sir Walters pages
close;
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-01

But what unlook'd for horror hath ,,,
why is e1er'i"n ehe'k'd--whv stand ii, 4 >,
In that uncertain. Ii>,l-ss atu,udp. D..
Their painting limbs aud energies co,,,,n.,
BY some appalling sigh, may no, be ,od.
Whence is that long aud tuon,,,Dy ,s.,
what can so vast concou'>e silent hph,
At once the fcrcest uncntb'd oa>s;,,.
And rob the loose bIaspnemer OF an oath f ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-01

There. while its inmates, On foul revel bent,
Aud reckless how their Ill used lives may end.
Fierce flames. MS from some prison closely pent,
Sudden break forth, TO every part extend,
Buc.t through the roof and to the clouds ascend;
One scream OF horror wakes the dfowsy night
Upstar'ins IN their lssN-n' way to wehd;
Some dash to pieces. leapins from height.
And some Of ,uifucalion die, and some OF night
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-01
XVII.

What fancies sometimes women will br[l.
4 beauteous maiden shrinking from the .l.l,
Of the loose rabbie, crouch ID beneath wall;
Though nearly senseless with excessive fright.
She would not trust her beauty TO the light:
To hide her half clad figure all her care;
The wall began to tOtter in its height.
And scarce for mercy had she breah'd pry.
er,
When with crush it fell-but unscath'd efihu
there.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-01

There motiouless she stopd, like chisell'd sOus,
D.veIop'd her full form 10 the red glare;
A silk shawl, DER her lovely shoulders thrown,
Was all that screen'd her from the eager stare
OF the loose rabbls-yet no jest was there,
But the sad sight a~cd the vast multitude,
And scarce from weeping many could iorbeari
All wondering gaz'd-so quietly she Stood
Nor deem'd that horror had her faculties SUD
dued.