davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-07-16

Tim " r-iy. A!tsma,lt. "a
John 5 Smirh, Luu'ss, Isl. -,
I,mss ID Thnu,on, Cumberland, "a
Richard W. Walker. Alabama. lst aud "a.
Spanish Language.
e. B. Buckner, l., nchburg. ISL
WIN. S. Caldwell. N-w ORLEANS, Isl.
Robert A Coghlil, Amherst, lst.
George A iiar,er, Dinwiddie. lst.
WIN Leonard, Lonlsiann, LIST and "a.
John NJ Perry, Alb.marle, lst
John Smith, Louisa, Isl.
James ID. Thornton, Cumberland ISL
Richard w. Walker Alabama ISL
German Language.
John Lewis Burruss, Louisa. LIST.
WIN l. Harris, Tennessee, Isl.
Italian Language.
Slaughter & Bradoid Cupeppr, LIST.
School Of MATHEMATICS
Junior Glass.
Beni,min J. Barbour. Orange, lst
Rubrr, Corhril. Amherst, Isl ana 60
John " Clay Alabama, 1st
Samuel G DAVIS, L,nchburg, lst. "a,
W,lI,am n. Glascock. Alsbsma. ist anu @u'
Ge.,ps H. Harper, Dnwiddir. lst'
Thomas Y Henry, Chsri"ue, 20,
John " Lambeth Lynchhu'g, ISL
Nmbani,l G. Manson, Co. LIST.
David : Read. HALIFAX. I'd
E,.nc,s r. Hives Aibrmarle. ct ana "a.
William Stzrr, KING William, Isl.
J,s,ph ShaDklin. S"uih Carolina "a.
John Smith, Louisa, let -,
I,,nss y Thornton, Cumberland, lst and a.
Linn II. Wilson, DanviiIe, Va, lst.
lanes K. Wucdvi!I-, Botelourt Isl.
Iatermediatc Liassss.
Robert L. Brown, Nelson, ID
Rnb.r, a CrehIl Amherst, LIST.
William |. Early, Madison, lst and "a.
William h G:asc"ck, Alnbama, ls'.
Huu,er n Marshall, Charlotte, LIST.
John S. Minor, Albemare, 1st.
N T. Manson, Lynchburg, lst.
ND ham
scuooL OF NATURAL PHiLosoRnr
Henry G. Cab.lI, Richmond, LIST.
Johp e Cahell do Let.
Samuel G. Davis Lynchburg, Isl.
Elisha K Kane. ph'lad' lph'a, %. "a,
Jim ". Lambeth, Lynchburg, LIT and %;
NathanirlC Manson, do lst aud "a.
j Shanklin South Carolina, I'd
Chapman Stuart, Richmond LIST.
Thomas Slaughter, Mississippi, LIST.
lsaac K Watkins Charnue, Is, and "a.
Gsclegy and Mntralosy one Examination.
John Baldwin, Stanton.
John l.. Burruss, Louisa.
William r Du Val. Florida
William l. Early. Madison.
Elisha X Kane, PhadePhia.
Thomas Il Watts Alabama
Thomas l. Walker Albeniatie.
James A. WaGdrll, Stanton,
ScHcoL OF CHEMISTRY.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-13
For he Vermont Te,ezrnzi.

Mr.. Murray,-Sir: perceive in tie la''
Peoples Press an article, (apparenily edo
rial.) stating that THE editor Of the Yer
mont Telegraph is wrong in saving Ihef;
was but one vote against the reioiuii;n I"
the late Anli-Slavery meeting, upon ro..''
zeal action" you said so, think he "a,
right. think there was more than one
did not vote for il, neither did vote azaa''.
H.. | was in favor of an amendment ci So
kind that those voting Cor the resolai'-
would think il did not bind them 10 vote q.
al. Or in other words, felt il time 10 tea
slave holders and others that we should no.
vote for men who were known 10 Be 10 Ia
vOr of slavery, for any Office where their &C
lion would affect the interests Of the cnsa'
ed.
Mr.. Markham further says, il Is his ora
ion that nlojoritY Of the abolitionis;s pres
ent were opposed TO the resolution as "
passed. did not so consider IL ! paw
enquired of The acting chairman, who hau :
better OPT o1unity than myself Of Ja1s'"''
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-13
Letter from brother Brayton.
For the Telegraph.

Rutland, VT, March 5, 1889.
Dear Brother 81 have received rec ent commu-
nication from my dear friend Brayton, which is to
me exceedingly interesting; and, thinking that il
mig hit not be unnteresting TO your numerous read
ers, submit the following extracts to your consid-
Grafton.
Brother Brayton writes me from Maulmein, Aug.
18th, 1888. A. HAYNES
MY Very Dear Brother Just as we
had finished our breakfast, this morning,
our hearts were panied by sad intelligence
from Rangoon. Letters from cur breth-
rem and sisters there brethren Abbott and
Simons, with their wives,) inform US Of
the Imprisonment of four Karen disciples,
for the G,cfuI crime of being christians-
Glorious criminals would that there
were ten thousand acOrthy to be irnprison-
ed for such crime. | will give YOU a
brief account of the circumstances as re-
lated BY brother Abbott A chief with a
company of KareLs came in from the jun
| gle to purchase some little necessaries,
and spend the Sabbath with him. On
Monday part of them returned TO the
boat, which was some distance up the
river, to sleep there, while the others were
to remain with brother Abbott during the
night. One of them had small bundle
of books and some sugar, which he wish
ed 10 carry TO the boat and then return tc
brother Abbotl's. AS he was passing
through the gate Of the city, the gate keep
Ell cried out, Is What have you got there p
, Sugar" was the reply. Let me see
As it was discovered that he had book
; in his basket, he was ordered TO stop anc
; be examined During his examination,
I christian servant of brother Abboti's, b,
! the name of John, said, Z" If any one vii
tell me where the officers house is. | will
. 90 and getthis man released" Two lit
! tie boys who were studying with brothe
! A. said, I've will GO" They went ant
: were seized by the officer and retained
John returned and said if the chief worlt
90, and state that this was one of hi
mea, he would be released but did no
say tha; the two boys were caught. Th,
/ chief went and was also seized. Wher
. brother A. wrote they were all in prison
. in irons, tortured by their unfeeling perse
cu'ors. The Burmese officers threatenet
% cn' their heads off. as an example to al
/ he Ka cts, who should dare call them
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-13
TELEG RA P Il !.

rens would probably involve them IN
trouble. Man may rage. and the Devii
roar-but Jesus will reign.
Sept. 81, Sab. Letters arrived rom
Raneoon last evening bring the glad tld-
mos of the release of the above mention,
I'd Karens. Their release was effected
by coLored man-nOt a chrsstaa" out d
friend 10 the missionaries, and OF co"Saa- |
| cradle influence among the Burman rul-
ers. FIe was unwearied In his applica-
tons 10 them until he Obtained their re-
lease, their canoe, and pass Tor them 10
90 to their homes. There is one TACT re-
spectinc these emancipated prisoners, wor-
thy of special notice Notw hstandlng
Intermediate cause of their Imprisonment,
was because few Karen books were
found with one of them; yet no sooner
were they out Of the grasp OF the Lions
paw, than they FASTENED to brother Alb
bolt and begged Tor more books to carry
, into the Jungle. AS brother A. DID not
!, think it prudent to grant their request at
: such a time, the young chief SAID, ~
? Teacher there are a great many people
$ who come to my house, and | wish 10
5 teach them, and tell them about the Say.
e Tor. BIT qohat can I do aoitho~t books g
: The only way in which he could be IN
n duced to leave without them, was by OBJ
S tanning promise, that perhaps in one Of
h TWO months some one would go and car
J. nv them some books. Brother A. says
l. notwithstanding all the persecution, lh'
s. Karens in all that region are begging TO
Il books begging for teachers, and begging
IS for baptism.
+ 1t is very commonly supposed in Amer
n lea, that during the rainy seasons, it mus
If be very unpleasant getting about in con
)" sequence of there being so rnuch mud
u Butthis is quite "a mistaken idea,a we hav
ne no mud at ALL at least in this place, and
III presume it is the same in other places
at The nature of the soil is such, that whe
rs it has rainel very hard, all day and migh
ed even while it is yet raining in the morn
ing we can walk out any where withor
OF getting over the soles ofour shoes in mut
ST. Even an entire new road, which may hay
. been raised several feet, is as good wall
he ing as tagged side walk.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-13

Imnosit,on of hands. Brother Goodspeed
having been examined by The Presbytery,
gave satisfactory evidence Of his religious
experience, the correctness of his views on
christian doctrine, and his call Of God 10
the work Of an evangelist.
Sermon, by Elder Leonard KimbalI; Or
daiuins Prayer, by Elder John A. Dodge,
and Charge TO the Candidate by the same ;
Right Hand of Fellowship, by Elder KIM
ball; Charge and Address 10 the Church,
by Brother Webster; Hymn and Benedic-
ton, By the ordained.
The services were impressive and solemn
NATHAN PERRY, OK. john A. DODGE,
Moderator of Council.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-13
u d u d G. q a p lilo
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1889

~ FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS WANTED, as
from those who owe it for the Vermont Tel
egraph. A considerable proportion of this
amount is due from distance. Some of my
friends on the west side of Lake Champlain
are kindly reminded Of their engagements.
A considerable proportion Of the amount
specified at the head Of this notice, is very
much needed between this time and the
first Of April. -
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-13

authority 10 regulate commerce with Tor
eign nations, and among the several States
and with the Indian tribes. And iur-
ihcr, that This gran, in the constitution
is power OF regulation, not OF prohioi-
ton" This latter sentiment is papa'
be 2etitio priacipii. or begging the ques-
lion. For, the clause quoted by Mi.
Clay is in Art. Isl, Sec: viii, II OF the
consti, ution, and the very next section
! Gx. y says. "The migration or lmporta-
ton OF such persons as any of the states
now existing shall think proper to admit,
shall not be prohibited by the Congress
prior TO the year one thousand eight hum
dred and hit" But if it might not be
prohibited before. it might, and one branch
Of the -importation-was prohlb-
! tied in 1903, so that the constitution grants
the right of prohibition, right which,
having been exercised in regard to the
foreign, may with equal legality be exer-
, cised in the domestic slave trade, for if not,
distinction would have been made be-
: tween the two, since. in MIR. Clay's own
words, THE powers of the American
: Congress are few, cautiously limited
scrupulOusly excluding all that are nol
8 granted"
| We shall conclude these brief remarks
e by showing Mr.. CLAWS inconsistency
: with his own words. 1t has been remark
d ed that if an introduction should take place
q between youth in the full glow of gush
i ing and lofty settlement, and the same in
a dvidual when wintry time had sprinkle,
'f frost upon his temp es-that the two would
= be perfect strangers TO each other. !
= takes less time than three score wears t.
l. make Henry Clay's sentiments lose &C
e quantanceship.
u Speech in Senate, Feb Speech on the Missou
OF 1859. question, 1921.
q Had been citi- 1T / 1oere a cit
n zen of Southern or zen of Missouri,
ic Southwestern State, aoould faror gradr
Dr. should have oppos- al emancipation. ~
So ed and would con.
a tinue to oppose any
ia scheme whatever OF
v. emancipation, grad
IS ual or Immediate
al Wherever it, (civ- Speech in Senate, Mare
ed il liberty is safe and ~ iol0:
Oh to see everv norton an oppressed peopl
as ~ 10 hnraon f,nn;I,, are authorized, aohe
ne in noseess;on If !, ~ eUer they can, to III
III and break their f
Is ters."f
No. But the most complete answer to M
e Clay's speech in 1889, is furnished
i. Mr.. Clay himselfin 1891
=, "Still the South had no right to clai
~ ~ that the policy of the Union should be e
~ tablished in sole reference to the conditi'
~ ~ of the blacks-in other words, that t
!, whole country should become THE sLAv
~ OF SLAVES"
ose y Biography Of Henry Clay, by Geo. D. Pr
-. tice. p. 1876.
gut Iden, p. 81.
SIS Id. p. 1877.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-13
For the Vermont TeZeeronb

oRDINAnoN.-On the 10th day of Janua-
ry' 1883, IN pursuance Of a call from the 1st
Baptist church in The town of Essex, Coun-
~ OF Essex, and State of New York, broth
er Elias Goodspeed was ordained TO the
work of the Gospel Ministry, by Payer and
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1839-03-13
Letter from brother Brown.


The following extract Of letter from brother
Brown to his parents, communicating the inteli-
gence of sore affection, has been kindly forward
cd for insertion in the Telegraph. If my impress
ion be correct this is the second affection of the
kind which has befallen him in that land Of srang-
My dear Parents Il sit down to write
to you again, under circumstances Of great
affection. Our little Dorothy Sophia, the
darling of our little family, sleeps beneath
the cold clods of the valley! But her spirit,
we have reason TO hope, is at rest in the
bosom of her Redeemer, who we trust did
reveal himself to her while she lived, and
who, we are assured, will carry on a good
work where he has once begun it, unto the
day Of perfection. 1t seems 10 US as tho
God has been especially preparing her dur
! ing the last three months for the solemn
change through which he has now called
her to pass. About four or FIVE months ago
she seemed to be greatly awakened 10 a
sense Of her siniulness, and resolved TO be
a Christian, and serve God; but these reso-
lutions being made in her own strength,
she failed 10 keep them, which continued
to add TO her distress. But about two
months ago she appeared to cast herself
upon the Savior, and found rest to her soul.
| About month ago, she was sick Of fever,
which continued five days without inter
! At that cho l.
full willingness to die if it was Gods will.
and even expressed desire to depart that
/ she might 60 to Heaven where she should
De without sin. II was not the purpose OF
God however TO take her at that time. and
she was restored TO US. The fatal shaft
however was winging its way, and last
week on Wednesday she began 10 complain
Of fever. After giving her some medicine
1t abated, but on Thursday evening it again
returned, and on Friday morning she be.
came insensible and sunk into a stunor from
which she was never reused. Ii would
have been great comfort if we could have
heard her express her feelings in her las
moments, but this was denied US. 1t afford:
satisfaction TO US, that the last thing she
cid before she sunk into that stupor was
to call for her Testament that she mich
read her chapter as usual, after which sh,
was engaged for few minutes in secre
prayer, and then commenced singing III,
hymn:-
go when shall see Jesus
AT this time we did not think that he,
end was so near. | went into the room
, while she was singing, and discovered sb
: soon began TO wander and sing the hym,
wrong, and after that she scarcely spok
/ anything Ineligible. Some time befor
her death she commenced keeping iourn
al, which will copy and send 10 YOU as
will give you better idea of her FEELING
! than anything can write. Her age wa
d six years last May. No Missionaries ar
+ now with US, brother and sister Cuue
having gone to Calcutta.
From you affeclionate,
: but afflicted son,
Il NATHAN BRoyS.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-04-04
BATH, THURSDAY, APRIL 4 1889.

deemed necessary by the war Department,
and by the committee, when no immediate
danger was apprehended; the Senate must
perceive that they were doubly important
under the present aspect of affairs in
Maine.
Mir Ruggles demanded the yeas and nays.
Mr. Wright Of New York, the Preside nj 5
right hand man, pleaded the state of
the Treasury and the lateness Of the hour
The amendment was also opposed by
Messrs Benton and Calhoun; by the for
mer on the ground that there was another
bill providing for the Northern and Eas-
tern frontier, to which it would properly
belong. Mr. Calhoun opposed it on other
grounds. He said il might have been
very proper before the present state of
things existed in Maine. but was very IN
wise now The British Government would
consider it a threat, and take offence at il.
She would have Alright 10 apprehend de-
scent npon Canada or her other possession
He was utterly opposed to it. Mr. Rug
giles could not perceive what right Great
Britain could have to regard a purely de-
felisive proposition as unfriendly. 1t was
very strange if works of defence construct
ed upon our own territory should give Of
fence TO foreign power He said we
had pursued this timid, shrinking policy
long enough We are indebted to this
policy for the difficulties now existing on
our borders. Had Maine been put in a
reasonable state Of defence or preparation
for the contingency which has now occur
red, she would now have been in quiet pos
session of her rightfu territory.
On the question being taken, The adj
minstrafion majority prevailed, as follows:
YEAS. Messrs Benton, Davis, Fulton,
Knight, Linn, Lyon, Norvell, Pierce, Rob
inson, Ruggles, Tallmadge, Webster, Will
Iiams of Maine-I3.
NAYS Mcssrs Buchanan, Calhoun
Clay Of Ala, Clayton, Cuthbuit, Hubbard
King, Merrick, Nicholas. Niles, Robinson,
Roane, Smith. In. White, Williams Of Mi.
Wright, Young-l9.
On Satnrlaq, 81, - t''- LIN .Sntn0 up
making appropriations for the defence OF
the New York and Western frontier, to
which Benton and Wright had said Mr..
Rugges' amendment properly belonged
Mr.. r. moved the amendment for Maine
again, and again Maine encountered the
opposition of the administration majority,
and MIR Calhoun took much pains to scour
the Senate Chamber to drum up votes in
opposition to the motion. The President
pro TEN, .Mr King OF Ala, also manifest
ted great uneasiness lest the motion should
prevail, and contributed not little in de-
teaing the ;reasute. 1t was again defeat
ed the Presidents prime minister going
against gMaine. Nothing is more apparent
than that in every thing calculated to en-
able Maine to vindicate the integrity Of
her territory, the Southern members and
the Northern members with Southern
principles pursued united opposition to
her. They are determined to cripple
Maine, and compel her to retract from the
position she has assumed in relation 70 the
disputed territory.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-04-04
Faaiqac Legislature.
TITLES OF ACTS.
Passed by the .Ninetceaih Legislature Of
The state Of Blaine, md approved ty the
fs......,.,n.. q u 1000


Pissed by The Nineteenth Legislature Of
The state Of Blaine, md approved ty tie
Governor, A. ID. 1889.
AN ACT TO incorporate the Thomaston
Theological Institution.
the Moose Brook Sluiceway.
the Merchants Insurance Company.
the Clinton Academy.
the Farmers and Mechanics Mutual
Fire Insurance Company.
tho Wiscasset Mutual Fire Insurance
Company.
the town Of Bowerbank.
tile town of Smyrna.
the town Of Mattaniscontis
the Bangor Female Orphan Asylum.
the Hallowell Savings Institution.
the town of Argyle.
the town Of Masardis.
the York Iron Company.
1.-The North Dixmont Flour Mill Co.
Additional to incorporate the Penobscot
Mutual Fire Insurance Company.
the city of Portland.
the Chesuncook Company.
the Maine, N. Ii. and Massachusetts
Railroad Company.
the Frankfort, Bangor and Belfast
Railroad Company.
the Saltwater Canal Company
the Sebago Canal Company.
1.-The Calais Railway Company.
the Penobscot River Railroad Co.
the Congregational Society in Bath
the Belfast and Quebec Railroad Co.
Acts misunderstanding the repair
and amendment of highways.
relating to the partition ofreal estate.
--exempting certain goods and chattels
from attachment, execution and distress.
TO promote the sale and settlement OF
the public lands.
Ito regulate the jurisdiction and pro-
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-04-04
NO L.
10 provide in par. for Tie expenditure.

TO provide in partfor TIE expenditures
of government.
Establishing The County Of Aroostook
Ito repeal tie corn and wheat bounty
act.
Ito change the nane of Charles Cobb
--of Joshua Richardson. =
for the erection of a bridge over north
branch ef Marsh river in Frankfort
Ito reduce the capital stock Of Eastern
Bank.
lin relation to the State Library.
Ito regulate the manufacture and in
specion OF lime casks.
Ito limit the compensation Of Sheriff 10
the County of Piscataquis.
TO set off certain lands from. Dearborn
to Belgrade.
to incorporate the York Iron Co.
to incorporate the Kirkland Flour
Mill and Manufacturing Company
imposing additional duties upon the
Surveyor General.
additional to an act providing for the
government ofthe State Prison and for the
punishment of conyicts.
in addition to an act respecting the
officers and duties ofthe Attorney General
aud County Altornies.
in additionto the several acts now in
force regulating Ferries
regulating The taking Of Fish in Ale-
wive Brook in the town Of Cape Elizabeth,
to incorporate the prbprietors of the
Great Works Bridge.
TO incorporate the Athens Flour and
Grist Mill Company.
10 incorporate the Liyermore Falls
Bridge.
for assessing and taxing Turnpikes in
the towns through which they pass.
to change the ma ne Of Adam Julian
Kuret. IS s,
additional to, and explanatory Of the
several acts now in force for the relief OF
Poor Debtors.
to encourage the rearing of oxen.
to incorporate the South Paris Aque-
dnci Gampanv.
TO incorporate the Georges Canal
Company.
additional TO an act TO incorporate the
City of Bangor
to abolish the Municipal Court ia the
city of Bangor and establish Police Court
in said city. :
TO incorporate the Kennebec Stage
Company
additional respecting the Runford
Bethel and Oxford Bridges.
to incorporatethe Portland and Spen-
Ger Stream LAUNDERING Association.
in addition to an Act Incorporating the
Kennebec Ferry Company.
TO incorporate the Arson WOODEN
Manufacturing Company.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-04-04
"LTFE AT SEA. :"

LIFE AT SEA.
Relations and friends have received the
last parting sautations as we embark for
our destined port The anchor is hoisted
on board, the sails filled, and away we 60
on the bounding pillows. A sea voyage is
rather monotonous; as some one quantity
says, "somctimos we sec slip and some
times we ship q sea-
Bat the most disagrecable part is sea-
sickness, when the winds lash the ocean
into fury aud the ship plunges and rolls
heavily, then it is that confusion and fear
reign triumphant. But when the sun smiles
and the gentle winds Gil the sails and the
ship glides along smoothly then The storm
is forgotten, and tho sea sick passengers
promenade the deck with light step iho
often in crooked path. Here one is
peculiarly thrown upon his own resources
to pass away the time agrceabiy and prot
iiably. Books scenic lose their interest,
newspapers are burdensome, his fellow
passengers almost bores; and b. s'shs for
something new 70 fill upihe duilroal.ns OF
life at sea,
Far from land, the blue canopy ofheav-
en- over him, and the dark blue around, lie
moves in little world by itself. But the
christian there, has peculiar resources for
enjoyment on the vast deep. His aspira-
tons rise to the great Spirit that presldss
over the deep heaving ocean, that directs
the storm and Gains the raging tempest
He can retire INFO the closet Of Bis own
soul, and hold swee, communion with his
father above, cheered by tho promise that
to his people ''reace shall be as RIVER,
and their righteousness as the waves of the
sea-
The Sabbath comes, no merry ringing
Of bells invite him 10 the house ofGnd-but
still, at sea, il is day Of rest Though he
goes not with the multitude TO keep holy
time, yet he has his bible, the sanctuary of
the SOUL and the mighty deep--a most ell
oquent preacher.
The most interesting object we met with
on our passage was the Bahama banks:
there the ocean is very shallow, from two
fathoms and upwards. and presents very
singular appearance; the color of the oceal
as you approach land changes from deep
blue to dark green, growing lighter as
you approach, but here it is Of milky blue
like field of thin ice. AT noon bright
dashing glow on the sea almost blinds the
eye and the heavens wear sckly aspect
The banks are about one hundred miles
across, covered with sand, coral. and
sponge. AS you approach, light blue belt
stretches wide around the horizon, and as
you are about to leave it the same dark
blue which you saw when you approached
it bounds the extent of this wonderful phe-
nomenon.
A ship approaches-"s hip-aAoyp' sounds
hoarsely from the speaking trumpet of the
stranger captain. A few questions hastily
asked and as promptly answered, and then
she is gone, bounding away. A whale, a
porpoise, black fish, Sc, now and then
come blowing and putting along, or fine
shark dashes by, ora bright shining dol
phin of brilliant green, or flying fish leaps