davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-10
TO TIE EDITOR or TIE ENQUIRER

PowHATAN Co.. JAN, 3G
While the Legislature is waving The election OF Co.
vernon, hope that you will allow one Of your readers
the liberty Of proposing, through your paper an nd'y,
the office with honor himself and advantage TO The
State. The person to whom allude, is WrSDnAM Ro.
BERrsoS, the present Acting Governor. lie has long
been connected with that office, and has sufficient expe.
rience and ability to execute The duties devovng on The
gubernaloria chair, with dignity and credit.
AS it is unusual it may seem strange in me- TO solicit
the privilege Of commencing to office Whig through
press-bu lrue merit should be rewarded wherever
found; which yon will doubtless acknowledge The
purity of his character statesman q presume) is
tho we'll known TO need comment His course of con.
duct hitherto, avouches his ability proves him to he
emPt from the bias Of party considerations and entities
him 10 the dspassinnute regard of equitable and in
legcnt assembly Of this Old Dominion.
JUSTITIA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-10

,on city, and Is only eight miles above thin fast
IN The ice Leon Dyer, late of Baltimore, happened to
~ in the same boat, and is mol attached to the party.
h looked upon here with disase, because Of his par.
t.;,ation in the riots Of August.
Since writing the above, the steamboat London has
urncd Louisville, having landed Santa Anna about
,nty miles above this where he will take the stage
/, louisville he appeared in low spirits, by reason OF
~ having been struck with stone by young man
ned Morrison, who has brother in Texas; OTHERWISE
bs was treated with the respect due to fallen greatness
~ sni.e OF the great excitement which prevailed agis
b,r, - Baltimore Patriet.
Extract Of letter from gentleman IN Hhee'sng' a.. I"
his friend IN this ct;y, daha Dceeniosr 10
.. hive an article Of news which may be netes IN lhe
l,,umenia City. You know there was arePorl IN tue
osrs some time since relative to something tnat oanta
Anna should have said about the PRESIDENT OF 'ne ".
c.',s relating to his liberty, &c. gentleman was
.r Yesterday who left Texas on the 26h ait Al that
,s Santa Anna was not released, but he knew ne
wrud be- and at the instance OF Gen JACKSON VINO has
r,snondcd with the Texan President on Inc suclect'
Can Jackson was DESTROYS of settling the differences
,h Mexico amica6ly: and therefore thought ny 05'hg
;nr The Mexican Chief before him he would " XII TWO
hs with one s,one," be instrument In relieving SANTA
Ann, and have Texas, whose independence was not
40, ack uowcdged added TO the Union:
This the Texans desire, provided ssarery snai DC 3"
,,,od Int not other wse-they otherwise wiz oe io'
,s.,ssives. When Santa Anna reaches Washington
l., Nth IN. President Of The U. States and Mr WAR
, On The par, Of Texas, will Inc
This 5 the genleh'a" ''p0''
fpl Washington
,Sx,Ap endorsement on the western way
,;n rh;ch reached Frederick Tusday, states mat
S,n,, Anna would arrive in that city on the
Sa"a rss,srday, We have no mention in any OF our
western papers, of the movements OF thus per %
since his departure from Louisville on 'he ]'u' "''
0ss. Asx.The Pcsiden, Of The Republic OF MEX
co and late General Of the Army operating asans' Tx
rs arrived in Lexington, (Ky on the gym ut; n ne
ti,o ho tUQe IL,
Of h? CITY states un he so far
as TO be able to travel
|, IS stated tina, Mr. Ellis, the American Charge a.
Mexico has sent 10 the Government there ong st
cnm,a;nts and demanded answers within reasoneo'e
,mewo,herwise stating that he would demand his pass
no,ts in cnse of refusal Americans are very harshly
treated BY the Mexican auorilies.-fsw Orleans StaH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-10

The undersigned beg leave most respectfully to tender
their grateful Acknowledgements 10 the members of the
LyncIlburg Hose Company, and those citizens of the
town. who: by their prompt and energetic exer'ons,
succeeded in Distinguishing the fire at the Office of the
Virginian, yesterday morning. Some gentlemen were
particularly active in assisting US to remove our books
papers and merchandise. To them shall ever feel
grateful for their sympathy and timely assistance when
the dcyoung element threatening with destruc-
ton. II. b. RICHARDS u Go.
GEORGE BAGBY,
VIM. l.. LANCASTER,
Nj. w. DAVENPORT
S. 81 Nj II. GARLAND,
J. w. MORGAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-10
/ ttf W.
S. S. BANTER, Sccretl

Died. the night Of the LIST Of January 1897 at the residence OF
her son, John H. pry,un, Esq Saunon, Virginia, Mrs ANN
PErroS widow cc Of John Pryton deceased late OF
Stony Ill., Stafford county, the advanced Of 81 years She
lady merit, ami highly exemplary hc aud
far fifty pious zealous member Of the PrCes
ian Episcopal Chnrcll.-Staun;on Spectator.
~ linus popuii"-and Ons Of The People,, from The
same county, but different subjects, both received by
the mail yesterday morning, and will both appear
on Thursdav-.H4itcr o Faci-.4a ESSEX Man-the pro-
ceedings of the Congressional Convention held at Tap
pahanhock, &c, &c, will also appear on Thursday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-10
FL RE, !

LYScuBrRG, JAM 5.-Our readers may be assured that
do not willingly appear before lhen, this morning.
curled of fair proportions, since The cause OF IL ~
the destruction Of Office by fire, including types,
presses. and fixtures. The fire occurred on Tuesday
night last about o'clock, A. NJ We are indebted to
the kindness Of T. L. Wilson, Esq, editor Of the ODE.
mocral who politely made Us tender OF his maerais,
for the ability to publish even this diminished sheet
We hope however, to publish rhotc sheet Thursday
next having made arrangements to procure supply OF
paper from Richmond
The FIRE doubtless originated accidentally and though
il had made considerable progress brare discover
cd would have been checked without material loss,
By our energetic lose Company, if their supply OF wa
ter had not been off by the yet unfinished condition
of our Water Works Dam. As it was, they did their
BEST with The Fire Engine aided by the small number
of individuals small we mean, when compared with
the spectators of the conhagraon, formed line
10 Blnckwalcr Greek, and supplied it partially with wa
ter-We return them, and all others, who aided III ar
resting the flames, thanks for their services, ineiec
tuni though they were. .
We were fortunate enough 10 save our+Books Files
and Papers, and hope to be fairly under way again
We avail ourselves Of this OCCASION say TO huse who
are indebted to particularly TO those whose accounts
are of long standing that the necessity for imG.edi
ale outlay Of money, in order to procure supply 81 he"
materials renders lo'dso OF their debts at this time
particularly desirable We hope they will not wait iur
a collector 10 call upon them.
The good fortune of Lynchburg Ens been again 81 g.
nay illustrated. Our office fllnked either side
by re-proof buildings which successfully resisted the
nc,ipn Of the fre-while the wind which had been ex
ceedingly strong for day two preceding had COM
paralively ceased and still fortunately, proceeded
from direction which completely protected the wooden
houses, in Of the Office, well block Of com
bustibe buildings almost opposite. How many rrpeli
tons Of such wonderful escapes DO we look for Should
not make all the efforts in our power, until the Wa.
ter Works dam is com leted, to meet any emergency
that may arise The pitcher that returned often from
the well unhroken, at last shattered. perbum sap
[pirginian
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-10
Correspondence Of he Charleston .Eereury.)

''WAsn,aGroS, 18th Dec, 1856
W looking the Pcnnsy newspapers with
what the feeling Of tia; the subject Of
Gov. Knars Anlavey Message In instances fluid the
coadcmneG from considerations by those who
probably take course if should The popular
In other cases, the views Of the Governor mde the
subject OF high find too, that the Mnic and Female
Societies all very holding meetings Ind getting
up The old ground Of against Slavery
the district, much abandoned. They take
wider field and openly their purpose be immediate ind uni
vcrSal emancipation &c. &c.
If the Washington Scrb5Ier will refer 20 the long and
able comment which have copied from The Harrisburg
Reporter he will see in what strong terms of the
atles, Van Buren, papers in Pennsylvania condemns Co.
vernon Ritncrs Message We should like 10 see a Wing
journal in that Stale denouncng his doctrines with equal
shirt.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-10

We regret to the editor of the Richmond ERQuir-
taking much pains with the hair Drained nve ntuns
of the United States Telegraph TO spread them before
his readers, for The unnecessary purpose of dsprovng
-Wdshingforium
TIE ABoLITIoSIsrs The Richmond Enquirer al.
ludes with force and justice 10 the movements Of
the abolitioniss. We publish in another column the
remarks Of that journal, in relation to The recent anti.
slavery convention in the city Of New York; and the
my Of agents which it is pretended To be sent forth
on brands Of mischief We confess that we have no
belief that the abconsts possess any such strength
they, for sinister Objects represent Their convention
electioneerng cOnrivancc, and was, we have
no doubt miserable failure. The truth is, these in
cendares, oveborne by the pervading popular senti.
ment have found their prospects of annoyance ard The
prevalent excitement and agitation, obviously winning;
and they have resorted 10 this "conrention arlhce,
and the accompanying effort, TO trumpet it into
quencc show Of strength and extended organization
which exist only in the interested exaggeralons Of such
prints the New York "Enancipa and the Boston
"Eiberalor." So far from being furmidable the aboi.
tionss, we have 10 believe, daily diminish
ing in number and the power Of agitation They may
be said to have become already much the objects OF
contemp, and disregard they Of and
cration-.7ibany .4rgus.
Ito suncy the racancy in The House Of Delegates,
stoned the late resignation Of I'm. Johnson, Esp
Result Of the Chesteed Election, at eOck ycs'eTday
J. n. Cox ". b. $50
G. Hall, (V.B.) IS
Many other scattering votes on botn political parties
Cox elected by majority of $50 at least
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-10

W. n'lcHtcAS-The Presidential Electors of Michigan
sss al Detroit on the 7h inst and gave the vote of The
SON. WIN. II. tIoog, one of the Electors WINS annnnt.
- 'ne messenger to convey the vote 10 Washington
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-10

Most Of the Stocks for the last six months hare done
a good business, and made handsome dividends We
have before in the Philadelphia Advertiser List of
IL Institutions which present the following exhibits
OF all these, The New Castle and French Town Ru,l-
Read is the most productive:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-10

o. We authorised to say, that GEO. FITzHuGH
will be candidate to represent the county Of Caroline
at the next election.
o. We are authorised to say, that Col. ARCHIBALD
SAMUEL will not be candidate al the next election Tor
Delegate TO represent the county of Caroline
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-19

rails: and then only with slight bearing. The
friction or wear will be but little, at the time
rendering il safe 20 .uh upon with almost unlimi
led speed. The iron on the top rail may be varied
ION different roatls) according the wish of the
owners. i, costing more or less. according 10 The
weigh, of the iron; but if light and thin must be
the width of the railing, three inches. The raj
as before observed, must not only be OF hard wood
bu, OF even temperature, free of knots or sap
The iron on the rails must be at the ends, be fas-
tened with large wood screws i'll the middle. coun.
Ter sunk nails viii do. This is to prevent the
heavy action and pressure of the wheels from tear
ing up the ends from the wood. If the iron be
strong il may be of different shapes, and fastened
TO the wood in any convenient manner, allowing
double Hanged wheels to thereon. Less care
is necessary in selecting the wood, if your iron be
strong If strong cast iron should be used for the
railiag wood may be dispensed with, and the rails
may be bol,cd directly on the top of the posts.
| The turnopts are made principally in the form
of gates, which open 10 other pieces Of track. c,
other pieces should curve little out; and placed
| at proper distance from the main tack, these
should be of sufficient length to retain large
uain of cars, while the opposite train is passing
by similar gate the first train resumes its position
! on the main track. These gates or turnouts are
hung with strong hinges. and open aud shut by a
moring leve, up down, at the same time push
ing the gate in or out by hand. The front of the
gale has friction roller, underneath, bearing on
piece of circular rail, directly under and parallel
with the gate, s placed strong timber, the length
of the gate, say Is TO 90 feet supported by solid
bed work. This bed work must be observed on
the main track, as well the turnouts SO that the
gates being made of strong timber, with the ends
resting on this bed work, will sustain the same
weight as the other parts ftho road.
For tuning round locomotive or car ut the end
of the road, or any where else, piece of track is
made long enough for either 10 turn upon, which is
turned on a centre OF post firmly SET The wings
of said pieces of track are supported by friction
wheels underneath, running OH circular railing,
thus turning part Or all round, may be necessary
Amy power may be used for this road. If you
wish to go ahead, put on steam locomotive, and
with perfec. safety the speed may be carried to
forty miles an hour. If horse-a sort of tow path
is necessary, and with rope attached, as with
the canal boats, go OH. This path need not be
level, but along the ground you find it, let your
rope be long enough, is all that is necessary.
This road passing through forest would of course
cost much less than to have the timber brought to it,
but in no case will cost than half of the pre-
sent Rail Roads. Besides 1t can be built i'll less
than half the time, with the number of hands
and of course nearly pay for itself, before the
other could start.
Philadelphia June ],
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-19
NEW STORE.
SCOTT & TAYLOR
WnOles0le e. Ret1iL GrOcers

"AVE lust opened, in James Tanning new
ILL house, Main street, full and complete as
sortmcnt of every thing in their line, of which
the following form part, which they offer for sale
low for cash.
HAVANA and Rio coffee, N. O. sugar, Hawai-
ia and loafdo., Gun Powder, Imperial and Y. H.
teas, soft and hard shell almonds, rasins, prunes-
currants, chocolate, West India preserves, tama-
rinds assorted candies, cloves, cinnamon, nutmcgs,
ginger, allspicc, pepper, mustard, pepper sauce,
glass jars, bottles and TASKS, glass tumblers, lemon
syrup, Paoli vinegar, sweet oil, empsom salts,
salt pctrc, alum, salaratus, hops lnseed oil, kegs
white lead, TO- and 10 IL window glass, pipes,
eau oysters, lard by keg or can, tar, rice. dried
apples, superfine flour, molasses, mackerel, hcf-
ring, beans, ground alum salt, table salt, dried We
nison hams, prime pork, Western Reserve and
pine apple cheese, rosn aud fancy soaps, mould
candles, sperm Candles blasting powder, Inks, ru-
led and letter paper, quilts, ink powder, Collins
and Nason's. axes, scythes, drawing knives, trace
and halter chains, l.. & S. Hanclle shovels, Sock
er shovcs, spades, hay forks hoes, foot AIDES, au-
CARS, coffee mills, hand axes, smoothing irons, sho-
vcs and tongs, squares, assorted iron, steel and
castings, with every other article i'll the hardware
line, too tedious to mention.
Also, rectified and old Monongahela whiskey
Jamaica and N. l.. rum, Holland and Amer. gin,
Cog. and Amer. brandy, pale & gold Sherry wines,
Md. wines, Burgundy Port do, Marsaillcs Md.
wine, cherry bounce, Champagne wines, Claret
and Muscat wines by box, Newark cider, do, bar
relied vinegar, Bonn's tobacco, cut paper do, as
sorted James River tobacco, assorted common do,
Spanish and melee cigars, snuff, A. 6, 8, 10 nails,
s penny brads, 40, SO, 60 spikes, assorted shot,
Mani. bed cords and plough lines, painted buckets,
stone jugs, brooms, assorted chairs, DC.
They have also OH hand, and will keep Il gener-
al assortment of
l2S.laAlDH Made @IL@ Gy
OF EVERY KIND--ALso,
Gents. fine and coarse boots, shoes and pumps, Ia
dies hcoed and spring prunelle shoes. ladies' kip
shoes and bootees, brogans, thick Shoes chidron's
leather shoes, mems black and white silk and ful
hats, boys silk hats. :.
Persons wishing to purchase will do well to call
and examine our stock.
They will also attend to Storing, Forwarding
and Commission Business. Any such entrusted 10
them, will be attended to with promptness and dis
patch. AUGUSTUS W. SCOTT,
THOMAS ]. TAYLOR.
Du Buquc, June 10, 1887. II
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-19
QuiSIe, & BattcrwOrtIl,

Quigles & ButtcrWOrth,
RESPECTFULLY inform their friends and
IL the public in general, that they have just
received an assortment
ERIES,
Suitable for family use, which they offer cheap
for cash, lead, or mineral--Among which will
be found
Sugar, Coffee, Young H. Tea,
Imperial, Gunpowder Souchoung do,
Molasses, Mackerel, Cheese,
Crackers, Almonds, Raisins, Figs;
Loaf Sugar, Dried Peaches,
Dried Apples, Chewing Tobacco,
Smoking Tobacco, Pepper, Allspice,
K. Cloves, Ginger, Nutmegs, Starch, Indigo,
Soap, Candles, Flour, Corn Meal, Corn,
Mustard, Paste Backing, Playing Cards.
Writing and Letter Paper;
Kegs Oysters, 10 barrels Porter,
French Brandy, American do,
Holland Gin, Americaado.,
Madeira, Tenerieffe, Malaga 81 Port Wines
Rum, Claret in bottles, (sup.)
81 Lemon Syrup, Spanish Cigars, Melee do.
Nails, Brooms, Flasks, Powder and Ink:
Stoughton Bitters by the gallon or bottle:
$500 lbs. we'll cured Bacon.
Du Buque, May III, 1886. ltf
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-19
FEVER AND AGUE
cured in every by the use OF the genuine
ROWand's Tonic Mixture;
To which more than one hundieu sfu.'"
persons are ready and anxious to testify

ROWand's Tonic Mixtures
To which more than one hundred 'ho .
persons are ready and anxious TO tes'hy'
In consequence Of the attempts 'hat arc a.,
i ways made by knaves and imPos'oIss ,;,s -
palm off spurious limitations and commences aa"
as soon as the public have Determined wy"
the value and excellence Of medicine, anu an -
order to secure those who wish to avail , y
selves of the acknowledged efficacy Of no ser
and's Tonic Mixture, as thorough gu: :.:..s.
Ague and Fever, against such lmPoslaun;;'
the Proprietor has concluded upon the ne'.0. -
ty of confirming the sale of the mixture 1a. ~ ."
few established chosen agents. IN inc rl: aat.o
sections of the country, as are just saclen lac
supply the regular demand; Therefore. nc -" of
the pleasure to announce to the inilaDl'ans, #
Wisconsin Territory, and the northern p'''0
Illinois, that nv
MR.. GEO w. KELLiErr,
OF BURLINGTON, DESs MOiNEn 10, tG 1or
Wis. Ter. has been appointed sole aee"' =
the above Territory, &c. = ee,, 4.
N. B. Persons, wishing to Duy " ,,on,ie.
gain, can procure the article, at inc p.oP pho
tors prices, of my agent at Burl'fg." =, s s,;d
will hereafter keep on hand supply "
m'A'olo' JNG. R. ROWLAND, Proprietor,
Philadelphia, Sept &c. 1850 '''
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-19

In WANT OF A HUsBAND.-A young
lady was told, by married lady, that
she had better precipitate herself of
Niagara Falls, into the basin beneath,
than marry. The young lady replied,
81 would, if thought could find a
husband at the bottom.''
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-19
Administrators Notice.

A LII persons indebted to the estate of X. Jar
IA. troll, deceased, arc requested to make imme.
diate paymen, to the undersigned, administrator ..
said estate. And all persons having claims asaih''
the said estate, will present them for settlement
Il. C. DAUGHERTY, Admir-.
June 10, 1887. S-H
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-19
TERMS.

Five dollars per annum, in advance; Or three
dollars for six months. Two volumes arc compile
ted within the year, commencing with the January
and July numbers. Every post master in tho
United Statet is authorized to receive subscnp-
tions. Five copies forwarded for twenty dollars,
Address CLARKE EDISON, Proprctors,
16l, Broadway, N. Y.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-19
READY Made t1JOlltEuuMa9

READY MlsA19)9A OHIO lg5S NNT(9}5,
HyHE subscriber has just received from New
York, a large assortment of Clothing, censist-
ing in part of Blue, Black, Brown and Olive Dress
and Frock Coats-Bluc Black, Brown and fancy
colored pants. Brown linen and g,oss frock coats
and roundabouts-Irish linen shirts; white and
Blown linen pantaloons; Black, Blue, Velvet and
fancy vests, fof sale by
Jmeu7, 1887. Il. LOCKWOOD.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-19

Come FRIEND said sereditor q 4.
debtor, q want that moneys Il lsavn,1
srotit. 'sbut / must hare II, now. sVssN
&c you get il before | do, just Isl nc
know, will your
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-19

!, CHAPs.-A very pretty girl was
sa.esy complaining to a friend, that she
mao : cold, and was sadly plagued in
dips ny CHAPS. |" Friend, 3 said Obadiah,
ssthee should never suffer the cHAps
to come near thy lips.
Iowa news. [volume] (Dubuque, Upper Mississippi Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1837-1841, 1837-08-19
POETRY.
THE TINE s.
,yIc WHITTIER.


The times, the times say the TUNES
Are getting worse than eyer;
The good old way our fathers tod
Shall grace their children neset.
The homely hearth OF honest nii1'h'
The traces of,heir plougn,
The places of their worshippihs,
Are all forgotten now.
Farewell, the farmers honest looks,
And independent micn,
TIE tasscl ofhis waving corn,
The blossom ofthe bean;
The turnip top, the pompiol vine,
The produce ofhis toll.
Have given place to flower pots
And plants Of foreign soil.
Farewell, the pleasant hushing night,
Its merry after scenes,
When Indian pudding smoked beside
The giant pot ofbeans;
When ladies joined the social hand,
Nor once affected fear,
Ba, gave pretty cheek to kiss
For every crimson ear.
Affected modesty was not
The test of yiduc then,
And few took pains TO faint away
At sight Of ugly men;
For well they knew the purity
That woman's life chould own,
Depends no, on appearances,
Bot no the heart alone.
Farewell unto the buoyancy
And ooenncas Of youth,
The confidence ofkindly heart,
The consciousness oftruth,
The natural tones of sympathy,
The langua &c of the heart,
No.= cuss'd by fashions tyranny,
Or turned aside by art.
Farewell the joyial quitting match,
The gong and merry play,
The whirlwind Of the pewter plate,
The many ponds pay:
The mimick marriage brought about
BY leapin DER the broom,
The good old play of blind mans buff,
The laugh that shook the room.
Farewell, the days ofindustry,
The time hath glided by,
When pretty hands were pretticst
Atmaking pumpkin pic;
When waiting maids were needed not,
And morning brought along
The music of tho spinningwhccl,
The milkmaid's careless song.
All! days ofartlcss innoccncc,
Your dwellings are 40 mora;
And we arc turning from the paths
DOR fathers trod of yore.
The homcly hearth of honest mlrth,
The traces of the plough,
The places Of their wofshipping,
Are all forgotten now