davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03
From The Boston Atlas.
TO TIE PUBLIC.

The subscriber considers il due to DR. S. G..
Hewett, (as an act of gratitude, and TO his fell
low citizens, (irom impulses of humanity TO
describe briefly the condition Of body, out OF
which he has been rescued BY the skill and prac-
tice Of the Doctor
Before applying to DR. II. the subscriber had
(ur neatly two years. suffered malady, which
had so far deprived him Of The use of his legs,
that he could neither walk nor stand. Every
day the loss Of power was greater; and the
constant sedanlary posture TO which he was
doomed by day, deprived him of refreshing
sleep by the night.
The corporeal vigor induced such prostra-
lion of mental energy, that the melancholy
prospect opened before him, Of years Of life
without action, aud without regulated thought.
And whenever sufficient light broke in upon
his benlghted mind 10 make the darkness that
involved his prospects horribly distinct-there
fell upon him such an avalanche oil misery that
life itself became burlhen.
BY the mercy OF God, he is now in great
degree restored to the power OF motion, $50 as
To walk and 10 serenity of mind, by the skill
and exertions of Mr. Hewett, and he publishes
this TO him) exhiliaring fact that all those uu-
foriunates, who have pinned in hopeless seeu-
sion, or suffered maladies in bitterness of hope
deferred may know that there lis balm Of
Glead and physician thereto whom all
who could apply may be assured thai no suffer
ing (by rash unskilfullness) awaits them but
that his mode of treatment is as immediately and
constantly grateful TO their sensations, as The
result successful and salutary.
The Physician above named, is DIR s. c..
Hewett, Bone-setter, &c. 297 Washington
street, Boston. JOHN b. DERBY,
Late Deputy Surveyor Of the Customs, Boston.
Bangor, July, 1897. eow3m2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03
strengthening Plaster, or.
.t.N -t..t ,N0fpp. .

HR S. C. HEWETT'S 1.-THE bone-seiter,
~ Boston, Mass.) Strengthening Plaster
DIR Hewett having been interrupted in his pro-
Icssonal pursuits by constant calls for his plas-
ter, has been obliged to offer il for sale. II is
recommended to be applied in the following
eases, viz: forpains and weakness in the back,
stomach, sides and loins, rheumatism and the
effects of mercury, corns and the effects and
consequences of sprains, dislocaiions and frac-
lures, and in many cases of liberated sores for
cleansing and healing them, and in fact, all
weakness. DIR II. does not advertise this med
icine to sponge the public, but because il is a
valuable salve, calculated to and will relieve
human suffering. Il will be sufficient WHEREBY
CT DR. III. is known, TO secure the sale of this
plaster, to say il is one invented and prepared
by him. DR. Twill also prepare medicines
which will shortly be offered for sale, that are
certain cures for the tic doloreau or neuralgia,
and for the hermoroids or piles. No article
will be authorized for sale by DIR Hewett unless
the label on the same be signed by him, s. G..
Hewctt's.'
For sale wholesale and retail by
JOSEPH STEEN,
Bookseller, Bratlleboro, VI.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03
JeTstfs is'prOred Vss,iaSt, pa
Or German Specitia,' '

w Ill prove sure remedy for On.
W Jaund'ce, diseases Of ,heliss, S.s
heartburn, sour stomach. loss of .rI..
illness, weakness Of the linbs cc s,lsu
piles. Among the many restimos;as '
received OF the salulary effects If ,l,'
the following strong proof Is - sl 'a'
examination: '''"''
Extract Of lelterfrom Rev. N,u. =!
pen, dated Sudbury, VT Sept "a n.
Dear Sir-lt is with no ordo,,. ~;
that | undertake to recommend ~.
lie the virtues Of Jewett's Vs,slI. h
or German Specific, for the cur I'd
ton, etc. My own case has been a,
most unconquerable kind. having r'
defiance medical aid, dieting, esertss
the fashionable speciic,-ihe water
ratoga. Being totally PROSTATE h
and body, | was induced. olmos !;
hope, 10 make use Of The above O,u.l /
and was surprised to find lbpiir m'
aud favorable effects. Nv distressiSsVl
toms daily decreased, and Lam now
entirely cured Of a most dstrssiD,
plant which for seven years bad nj
great variety OF the most popular rsns|
yours respectfully,
MASON KYApPHI
Minister Of the Gospel, Sutbvr
Extract OF a letter from geulkua|
Boston received through the past cs.
ed Sept. IA. lS2s.-"Sir, | am indssI
feelings OF the liveliesi gratitude 10 {.
known to the public the following tvII
means ef Jew.lt's Improved vegelibsl
or German Specific. Ny complain
the Dyspepsia. attended with a pain i
side aud stomach, loss OF appetite, d
applied 10 several physicians, and "a
the medicine, generally prescribeds
sons in my situation, but they provedn
tunl. AT last, by the advice Of fried
had been cured in a case similar to nj
made trial Of the above named Pills, an
implicitly following the direciiOrs |
gave me almost instant relief, and b Il
two boxes more. they eiFeobd ptrur
cure. am now enjoying excellent ha
and would heartily recommend 10 ihOs
sons laboring under dyspepsia 10 maxi
Of the above medicine"
From Rer. J. d. DruMHSud.
With feelings of pious gratitude ns
en-, (whence flows every good and Pls
gif,) now come forward to unite us
the numerous testimonies Of those, WV
experienced the happy effects Of D.
ett's improved Vegetable Pills 10
than two years | have suffered sVsfdI
a disease Of the stomach, owing s'
rangemen, Of the digestive orgin
though | ran the recommends s'ls
many remedies famed for then Ttfie
virtues, yet all was vain and us,iss.
at length through the advice o. 'n
consented 10 make trial Of the aboNs
Pills, the use of which has tonFaa's
established my long wished tor A'aas
The fresh and genuine Pills 'rn
by Willisron & Co., Br"'iIe'e@
James Keyes, Puiney =.
Robbins g. Wells, Bellows f'N
Price so cents. eoP!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03
p AIN TIN G. /.

THE subscriber continues to carry on the
II Painting business, first door south of
putton & Clarke's store, where he will attend
TO all kinds of Ornamental aud Chair Painting,
and Imitation Of various kinds Of wood aud
stone, Also, Sign Painting and Glazing.
House painting and Papering done at home
and abroad.
Cabinet Furniture taken in exchange for
painting chairs, &c. Old Furniture repaired
and vanished
Paints mixed as usual, and warranted to dry
well. Linseed Oil, by the gallon or barrel, as
cheap as can be bought in this town. Boiled
Oil, Japan, Putty, &c.
f. VAN DOORN.
Brattleboro, Sept. 20, 1887. 3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03
Furniture and Chairs.

THE subscriber continues his business at
his shop adjoining the Bridge; and has on
hand large and good assortment of Cabinet
York, Chairs, Elastic Table Cloths, Clothes
pins, Rolling pins, Fancy Baskets, Nattrass-
es for summer beds, of the first quality, &C.
dndhariag erery faciiity formdnufaciuring
such as good machinery moved by a WATERPROOF
err, il is said none can offer TO the public any
better articles, and at tess prices, than those
found a; bis shop
N. ID. CABINET MAKERS can be furnished,
as usual, at his Shop. with Furniture and
Chairs at wholesale prices.
Pine and Bass Lumber, Maple and Birch re-
ceiyed at his lumber yard. as usual.
ANTHONY VAN DOORN.
July 90, 1887. AZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03
o. lS 3 n. sd
.vesc Stock Of Merchandise.
. y. G.. STONE 81 co.

ID RESPECTFULLY invite The public gem
IA orally, who a,e wishing to make CHEAP
PURCHASES, to,call and examine for themselves
their extensive assortment of blue, black, green,
brown, drake-neck, aud mixed Cloths black,
brown, slate, mixed, drab, plaid and striped
Cassimeres; fancy and plain Satnettcs (three
shades cheaper than has ever been offered in
this secton); French and English Merinos,
Alepines, Grapes, Goat's-har and imitation
Camlets, Bombazetts, Bonibnznes, Salisbury
and Eng Fannels Merino, Thibet, Valencia,
Challas, Silk and Cotton Sbawls; fancy, flag,
Spitalicld and other Handkerchief; silk and
iabby Velvels furniture, chnlz and other
Prints Cheap white and colored Cambrics ;
Muslins, Irish Linens, Table do, and Table
Covers Indian head and Mohican Sheetings
and Shirings Tickipgs white and colored
Wadding; Batting, Wicking, Cotton Yarn
from No. 8 10 l6 Hosiery, Gloves, Ladies Kid
Shoes and Cater Boots, Gents thick and thin
Boots and Shoes t6rst best), Hats, Caps, &c.tSc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03

A f. d W1NEL l., having received an
IN. Agency for the above business, will re
ceive Goods at his Store for Dyeing-such as
Silk and Merino Dresses, Shawls, Wells, Hdkfs
Ribbons, Mernos, Silks, Linen and coIofed
Goods, &c. &c.
Brattleboro, Oct. 1897. 2n7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03
NEW .!..!l' coon

A NEW and general -. y UNI
a and WINTER GOonSs saldl
and LOT sale ; consisting in ps,, l%
Broad Cloths, of all cola.
good for 81 so; dark and l;al, ana qaI
simeres Goat's-hair CamIssa' COsln,,
Merinos Circassian Cram" es lnia~
English and American p D.; O'nIstlg
PONCE I dark and light, sins "s Gss]
chiefs; wrought Capes and ,e la1ei ~
Shirtings for cents nov nov Oollaa d
for 8 liz aud 8 1-2 Cents. n r., yard; ~
Tickings; colored Cambric io' J Ead
GROCERlES-Y.H. T ~ 90 ., peIps]
ran!ed good Raisins, cash e. aaSsutl
Molasses, Sugars. Sp;ces vcr boz
Stone Ware, do; Hard W. good a,sn1
Hollow Ware; Fire Frams a'e and
reduced prices few Conicsl s y ~
more expected. iVVE|
OIls, Paints, Dye Wood. &c
HATS & CAPS-plaln en-
Hats boys silk do; few few e T,,s lIa
BOOTS & SHoES.-A loSu.D 'a
Of mems, boys and childreD'.s e s'sa
mems thin peged and sewed Il ,,a
dies Walking Shoes aud Sins ~ l., f'ap|
Cater Bootees, and French SI;,. MISS
WOOL WOOL !-IOoo W. IT,
geiher with all kinds Of Produce o. ' " Ns|
change for The above, and Iibs,r .a y.
BAKER & MERRlElIoa,I
Fayetteville, Oct. II. 1897 "'rlEl|
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03
STOVES! STOVES!

TENHE subscribers respectfully inform the in
4 habitants of Brattleboro and its vicinity,
that they have just received their fall and win
ter supply OF
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03
Box, Parton and Cook Sfopcs

which comprises all of The most approved pat
terms now in use.-Parker's palent prophecy
premium fiat top and guard plate Commits
celebrated improved rotary, and new improved
cook stove; Changers celebrated conical stove
Stewards new improved pattern; and among
the resi-, is H. Mott g. Co.'s patent cook stove.
All those who wish TO buy stoves will do well
10 call on the subscribers, al Dickenson's Stone
Building, opposite the Brick Row, No. /, and
where, as they will find among our assortment
stoves that possess as many good qualities as
any 10 the market, for boiling, broiliog, baking,
roasting, frying, and all other conyeniences for
cooking. In addition 10 our assortment of
stoves they will find general assortment of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03

GOVERNOR HILL IN New YoRK-Dc-
mocracy al Discount Two hundred cop
les OF the Life of Governor Hill were sold
in New York last week at half a cent a
copy We should like to have heard the
auclioneer knock off his Excellency.
How much, genllemen2 The Life of the
celebrated Governor of New Hampshire
how much for Governor Hill2 No bid2--
Quarter OF a cent--ah, knew some of you
gentlemen office-holders there would be lib
eral-quarter cent-half did hear-qnart
-quarter-Governor Hill going for
"A quarter OF cent-why, gentlemen, il is
worth dollar to read The Lineback Scene
with Gen. Up---heml quarter-quarter-
Governor Hill at quart--who
says half-Thnnk you, sir,-half cent
half-half- half-half--ha a cent, the
greates, orator OF modern times for half a
cent-March up, gentlemen-who bids next
march up--Going going-march up
who next2 Gov. Hill going -march-next
at half cent--why the book is absolute
ly worth more for wrapping paper" it cost
shilling TO stitch His excelency in boards
in this fashion-half il half-Govern-
or Hill going for half a cent-shall have
fve,eights2 Who says ive-eights2 Going
--going-the Governor ought to bring Il
dollar at least since the Maine election-go-
ing-Gov Hill going for half a copptr-al
done 2--going -going-g one-dead as a
door nall Who takes him tThe d.,
sir,-from the crowd) Tom. Amos Ken
dall's clerk takes Governor Fill al half a
cent--and dear at that National Eagle.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03

NEWSPAPER DEBTs-The conduct OF
some. who call themselves honorable uen.
in regard to debts Of this description. is inta-
'mous and means are sometimes resoHed to
for evading their payment which are shame
full When man after regularly receiving
a.newspaper for years pleads that he only
intended to take it for one year; or when
another pleads the statute Of limitations in
bar Of just claim, we feel disposed TO GA,
zette these bankrupts in integrity, and expose
them 10 the scorn Of honest people There
is no money so hardly earned as the sub
scriptions of newspapers, and il is shame
for any man. who is able to pay, to hesitate
to discharge his account when presented,
i Raleigh Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03

FEMALE CoURAoE.-1The Portsmouth,
N, II. Jail is kept by Mrs Gerrsh. widow
Of the former jailer. On Sunday, not long
since, the prisoners by some means obtained
bottle of ardent Spirits and became intoxi-
Gated and quarrelsome She wished to put
them IN separate apartments, but their being
no man at hand 10 render assistance, she
took rusty pistol in her hand which had
not been loaded for twelve month and hav-
ing opened the passage way between two
rooms. pointed the pistol. told one of them
70 leave the room or remain at his peril
The fpllow meekly submitted, the doors
were closed, and peace restored. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03
CrOckery, Glass, Hard, Earth
ern and Hollow Ware.
GROCERIES,

A choice selection; such as New Orleans Por-
to Rico aud Loaf Sugars New Orleans and
Porto Rico Moasses; s chests Y. II Tea, Al,
46 cents per pound; Sal@ralus. chewing and
smoking Tobacco, Ginger, Spice Pepper, Nut
megs Cloves box and cask Raisins, 200 bush.
L. |. and Rock Salt, bbls Old Iladdam Quin-
ces, in prime order, and many other articles
too numerous to parleularizc in this advertise
ment. 1888
j. c. S. e Co. are aware Of the numerous
pu1s sci forth in advertisements, and would
therefore request prudent and discerning com
munity, who regard their hard earnings, TO call
and examine; when we trust we can please,
and have them say we have done what we de-
sire in these hard times. We have got much
for little.
Surplus Safety Find Rags, wholesale and
retail. will be taken in exchange for the above
Goods, ifoffed soon. Also,all kinds Of Farm
,rs' Producc and the highest prices given.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03
HOLLOW WARE:

Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Furniture, suiia-
BILE for stoves. Stove Pipe kept constantly on
hand. eR "a gF "a tyf -
Allkinds Of JOB WORK done TO order, and
promptly attended TO, and all will be sold as
low for cash or approved credit as can be found
elsewhere.
s DICKINSON & CHANDLER.
Bratleboro, Sept ~, 1897. tf2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03

The following valuable Vegetable Medicines
stand at the head of all other medicine for the
complaints TO which il is recommended. II re-
sorted to in season il is said 10 cure nine times
out of ten. "a stitch in time sapes nine"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03
N Office.

"A LII those that have unsettled accounts that
4 have been standing one and Two years, are
requested to call aud settle the same without de-
lay. b. II. MERRIII
Guiiord Centre. Oct. IL, 1887. I
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03
LO ST.
Musical Instruments.

PASS, Tenor and Alto TH1 O.MBONES
- keyed KENT BUGLES; / and
pull and round Waived brass and silver KEYED
fLUIES; Picalow Flutes; 5 aud s KEYED
cLdHIONETSi FIE'ES, &C., warranted
perfect, for sale at The
Braitlsboro Book Store.
September 8, 1897. a-.. ~. -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03
NtW fWTN, rcUIudTy - fOoF' n : ~
EgeapNre OF COnasterfeitS!,

All Pills purporting TO be Dr. Brandreth's
and sold by persons without certificate of
agency, signed by DR.. Brandrcth and by us as
general agents for him, are commercials.
JosEpH STEEN is our agent for the county
of Windham, and is authorised to appoint and
supply agents, and the only person who sells
the genuine Pills.
(eow6m4D FERRE & PARMELEE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03
mi ANTED.

20 tons good II UTTER; 1000 bushels
on rs; 300O bushels CORN; 10 tons
DRIED APPLEj 100 NJ. SHINGLES.
GuiIford, Green River. Oct IS, 1897. Z
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1837-11-03
s SILK DYEY.NG.

Brattleboro, Sept. 20, 1887.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-02-10

in this country where the use of Tobacco Is so pre- valent, ii perhaps may readers to know the reception which this offensive, though fascinating weed, met in some of the European countries its first roduction.
 In ENGLAND, its then Monarch, James the lst, em- ployed his pen in writing against its introduction and use, describing 1t 'oathsome to the eye, hateful to the nose, harmful to the brain, dangerous to the lungs "and in the black stnkng fame thereof nearest resen "bag the horrible syaian smoke of the pit that is bot "tomless.'' In 1604, the same Monarch sought to abolish ltslntroduction by heavy mposts and in 6D9 commanded that no planter in Virginia should cu- tiyate more than 100 lbs. of it.
 In Rome in 1924, Pope Urban the Sth punished all tvho took snuff in the Church with excommunicaon and in l690, Innocent the Eth attached the same con sequences to a similar use of it.
 ln 1884, the use of Tobacco in Russia, was punish ed by cutting of the nose.
 Switzerland, in the Canton of Appengei, ii iG5Ss, smokers were summoned before the Council and pun- ished; and lnn-keepers obliged to inform against all who smoked in their houses and in the Canton of Berne in l66l, the police regulations classified and adultery and smoking placed in the same class, and punished alike.
 In stfatsburgh in I7l9, the Senate forbid it's cut- vaon.
 In Turkey, Amarah the 4th, issued an edict which made the use of Tobacco capital felony.
 These are only few of the difficulties which To- bacco had to encounter and eventually to surmount.
 Cincinnati Whig.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-02-10
THE PRINTING PRESS.
FRora A PAGE OF THE oLDEN TIM

FRont A PAGE OF THE oLDEN TIME
 It is remarkable fact that the Press was establish ed at Phiiadelphsa- beginning young Colony, at earlier period than old Virginia old New York. There was a reason for this fact, which Is very little known-no less than fear of ihe too free use of it by the Colonists for refractory purposes see that in l6s3 the time of the settlement of Philadelphia the Governor of Virginia Instructed not 10 allow any person 10 use printing press upon any occasion. In 1886, Governor Randolph, of Massachusetts, forbade any one to print without his consent Four years pre- yious inc General Court of Massachusetts determined that there should be press used but at Cambridge, and then only under the inspection of co hcensers. they ito prevent any abuse o the authorities of the country, only think of the difference now, when pub
 lie authorities the licensed target for every aps shot. Pennsylvania never had any such restrictions, and therefore Uiam Ba'adord set np his press there as soon as the c;;y founded. The Governor of New York stopped the press in l733, Tn the case of zenger, the printer and publisher and the Governor of Virginia, when advertising reward for pirates had b send to Ph'lGdsphio to get tae printing doae. in I72s aud on another occasion, '.e thanked God that theg sed ID o'-cssi''
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-02-10
'-i.il...l.---.....s.- " O. 4 5.

.4rsenie Danger q cleaning bottles spifh slo,
 Ihe following important caution has been published by Dr. Murray in Leeds paper:
 he case (! poisoning by arsene, in Jersey on the 2l lst July last, owes its source 10 most nnwarana Die pracce and oae that cannot be too much repre- hsnaed Il appears that the bottles of perry wos fatal o one ndvdua and that tee others suffered severe Y. Ihs practice of cleansing bottles with shot is most dangerous; fhey Gre apt 10 adhere the bottom shei < compound of ead and assessfc and both are efhlnenly susceptible ofehemieal attack from the mac and niifoas aeia osaie iFan perry eiaer etc. They Nl thus have n solution highly poisonous salts of lead afa me sane reasoning appes to wines, ale end Pofler had myself nearly fallen victim 10 a glass ef perry ana ay analysis discovered the cause. The afsldote must ba two fold. weak solution of sophate of Inagnhsa epson salts would neuraIizo tbe eod, hy forming ah lnsouble supEaie. peroxyde ol ifon can alsa siate positively, iiom repeated ex- pefneas, is an edeetual specific for arsenic
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-02-10

10 fatten Fouls Chickens sn four os foe days.-- Set rice over the fire with skinned milk, only as much as viii serve one day. Let it boil ill the rice Is quite swelled oot-you may add spoonful or two of sugar, but 1t will do very well without. Feed them three times a day in common pans, giving them only as much will quite fill them, at once When you boil lesh let the pans set in water. that no scouness may be conveyed 10 the fowls, that prevents them from fatenng. Give them clean water, or milk of rice to drink, but the less wetthe latter Is when perfectly soak ed, the better. By this method the flesh will have clear whltenesa which no other food gives; and when is considered how far pound Of rice vii! go, and how much time IS saved by this mode, it will be found 10 be cheap.
The Arkansas advocate., 1837-02-10
From the Gift for 1sa1z,
THE FISHER BOYS SONG.

Hey for tho dark blue sea!
 The Fisher restiYe home. Hey for the beautiful, wild and free.
 The wave with it's crest of foaml love along it's breast to ride, For 1t wakes in my bosom a feeling of pride :: And every path of the ehaIing sea, is 1t rolls in it's glory, is known to me- Tor ] amid its breakers ran Almost since first my years began
 Hey the sea--the dark blue sea-
 The Fishers joyous life for me Hey for the dark blue sea!
 The East Is streak'd with gray, And the morning mists are sleeFiiy
 Watching the gates Of day; ] mark the sea-gall wing her flight Io welcome again the coming of light And her cry IS heard along the deep, Like the voice of one in troubled sleep.- lis time to have my bark ahoat-- Now for the breakers, my bounding boat
 Hey the sea--the dark blue sea
 The Fishers joyous life for me. Hey for the dark blue sea
 Ny comrades all, awake! Along the beach, with clamorous glee,
 The sparkling pillows break Enc regal sun has deigned again To stretch his seeptre to the main In token that he now will seek To kiss her wet and dimplad cheek. Ho! launch the bark 'tis past the dawii-- 'fis time that the boat and crew were gone.
 Hey the sea-the dark blue sea-
 The Fishers joyous life for me. Hey for the dark blue sea.
 Our sails are illed--away, Gentle breeze, now give us prosperity,
 And safe return to-day Net and line, let your worth be shown ield draught that your cordage groan, Such as will make our hearts more light, And give Us q welcome at home tonight. Wanderers on the deep are we, Seeking it's golden treasury
 Hey the sea--the dark blue sea
 This Is the joyous life for me!