davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-18
THE
PHILADEL PHIA CA SKET
UNPARALLELED SUCCESS

UNPARALLELED SUCCESS
PROSPECTUS OF A NEW VOLUME
The great in cease in the subscription list of The
Casket since the first of the year, warrants the
most extensive Improvements or the first OF July
next at which time new volume will be COM
menced with increased vigor. Nothing need be
said ofthe firm basis on which the Casket
stands it being already the Oldest magazine in the
country.
The Casket is printed with clear and silvery
type upon the finest white paper. The Illus
trations are NOT SURPASSED BY THOSE OF any Pc
oRIpIcaL at home or abroad and beside the mon
fthly stgelsuarav qngseng!AlIe,I of colored plate
ashions has lately been added. The style of
| these embellishments is unequalled, and they or
always accompanied with an apt sketch. N
wood cuts disgrace the work; whatever appears
in the Casket IS of the first order ofthe art
LITERARY CHARACTER
The literary character of the Casket is wei
known. IT is wholly original, of the hlghas
order, and sustained by WRl fERS OE THE
TIRSTRANK Essays, Tales Skchesan etd
rrrvels, compose its prominent prose articles;
while the poetry is e9ualled by that of 10 other
magaz re Of like character. The variety for
which 10 Caskei is celebrated, shall suffer no
uImlnulOn, Dul OH tHG SNCIy eAeIuuH
shall be made to increase its interest
SEVERAL ROMANCES OF THE REVOL"
UTlON have already appeared. and others shall
follow in the course of the volume, presenting
when finished, complete picture of the manner
and historical account of the great battles at
that time. Thus, the Casket instead Of being
filed with sickly sentimentaIites, aims at true
delineation of human nature in every variety of
passion.
The Casket is published on the first ofsthe
month in every quarter of the Union. The
! most distant subscribers consequently receive
it on that day, as well as those who reside in
Philadelphia In all the principal cities agents
hayenuen established, by which means subcri-
ers can obtain their copies free Of postage
FASHIONS
The fashion ares published in the Casket
auarterly, or asFoAen as any really new styles
arrive from Paris The engravinos are colored,
and executed from original design. No old,
worn out plates retouched, aud then published
as the latest fashions. The truth of our designs
nay be tested by comparing them with the a
test description addresses from London and Pa
ris.
TERMS-Three Dollars per annum, or two
copies for Five Dollars. Published by
GEO. R GRAHAM,
36 Carriers Alley Phad.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-18

o. We are authorized to call on Mr.. Au-
gustine, ofWayne township, Cora full expla'
nation accompanied by authenticated docu-
merits" relative to the charge of Illegal voting
in Wayne township. Come np,o the mark i
and clear yourself ofthe charge.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-18

1--WE have received the Presidents Mes.
sage, which shall appear next week. 1t is con
sistcnt, dignifed and not very long. Any
thing but long man and long article to read.
We wish our future Governors, and Presi-
dents would remember these lines by DR..
Young:
"Man wants hut little here below
Nor wants that little LONG"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-18
. Z Z ID.

. Z Z d.
On Monday morning the l4th, inst, Mary
Jane, daughter Of Joseph w. & Mary New
burgh, aged year, one month, and twenty-Six
days.
"MethiDks / see thousand charms,
Spreado'cr thy lovely face;
While infants in thy tender arms,
Receive the smiling grace.
Itake these little lambs said he
And lay them in my breast,
Protection they shall find in me
10 me, be ever blest
Death may the bands ofliie unlocSe.
But can't dissolve my love;
Millions ofiniant souls compose
The family above" Con
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-18
MR.. BIDDLE.

This man 30 loudly recc ON mended
az fit person. for Secerataryl of the
Treasury under Harrison, the Amern
Union Gays, has been sued according
to report by his own Bank. for half a
million Of dollars, for which he has not
accounted to the Bank out Of his cot
ton speculattons. Statesman.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-18

A BEAUTIFUL REMAKK.-Mr. James
says: "Tho tongue of youth aud health
speaking, friendly sounds to the ear of
sickness and age must be last, the
brightest, the sweetest Of all tbings
wA'ch smooth :he soups passage to e.
tefnllYW
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-18

NEw HAMpNnIRE - Lew W oudhury,
has been elected 'mbl, Of the Uni
'ed States, by tho legislature of New
Hampshire.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-18
NOTICE.

The Rev. Mr...Rcn%haw Of the Episcopal
Church, will preach in The Presbyterian Mce>
ing House in Dover, at o'clock, on Christ
Ilas day. There will also be an evening Ser
vice,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-18
TOWN MEETING.

The Citizens of Dover, ara requested 10 meet
atthe House of John Tucker, ont St ou Sat
urday evening the 10Th, inst. to taks such meas
nres as shall effect the incorporation ofthe town
of Dover. MANY CITIZENS.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-18
rHn vxLLAGn HOTEL,

ETHE Subscriber takes this opportunity ofin-
forming his friends and the public generally,
that he has opened house of public entertain-
ment, by tho name pfths VILLAGE HOTEL,
at his former residence in the town of New
Philadelphia, where by attending in person to
the wants Of his guests, he hopes to merit and
receive liberal share of public patronage.
deems it unnecessary to speak the man.
ner in which his TABLE, BAR, &C., will be
furnished, believing that those who may favor
him with call, will need no further recon-
mendaion TO induce them to call again, lie
will however say, that no effort shall be wan
ting on his part, to accommodate travellers, and
render their stay with him agreeable.
BOARDERS will be taken by the week or
month, on the most reasonable terms.
C. F. ESPICH.
= New Philadelphia, Nov. 90, 1910. I
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-18
THANKSGIVING

Gov. Shannon has appointed next Tuesday,
The 22d- inst, 10 be observed as a day Of thanka
tivlng and prayer.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-18

FROM Wooster OIIIO,s, To Wheeling Va.
(Via, MI. Eaton, Canal Dover, New Philade,
phia, Eastp0rt, Stpcktown, Cadiz Harrison
county, HarrisviIe, Ml. Pleasant, Malls 10
Wheellng.) Leaves Wooster for Wheehng ev
cry Monday, Wednesday and Friday mornings
at O'Clock; rests all night at Cadiz and reach,
es Wheeling IL o'clock A. M. the succeedine
day.
Leaves: Wheeling for Wooster, on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday at o'clock P. N. reach
es Wooster 3 O'Clock P. NJ. the succeeding
ay.d
This line connects at Wheeling, with the
mail line for Frederick, (Maryand) at which
place the Rail road cars TO Baltimore and Phil
adelphia, offer cheap and rapid passage; also,
with transet up and down the Ohio. by Steam
boat passage almost always in waiting, and Of
fer opportunities for conveyance to Cincinnati,
Orleans, ST. Louis, and intermediate points, al
SO to Steubenvlle, Pittsburg and other points in
that direction.
Ar OSTER,
This line leaves after the arrival of the Western
and Northern Mails, for Cleaveand, Norwalk.
Mansfield ect. Inlersects the Ohio Canal. at
Canal Dover, where packets are constantly run
ming in the direction of Massillon, CleavelanG.;
,, also to Columbus, Chilcothe and Portsmouth
on the Ohio, and intersecls at Cadiz the Sleu-
| benville line.
AT WOOSTER,
This line intersects the Norwak line, which
line passes through Ashland to Norwak, for
Huron and Detroit also at Wooster with the
line to Mansfield, Bucyrus, and with line al
The last place for Lower Sandusky.
This Line for the last four years has been
eight months in the year in Coaches and the re-
malning months on horseback. The presen
Contract compels the Contractors to carry the
Mail IN Carriages, the whole year, of course
no apprehension need be INDUCED bv the pub-
lie of any disappointment from season or wea.
ther.
TET1
carriages apd Horses have been selected with
th1 utmost care, and none hut experienced and
sober drivers will be employed.
Application for seats on this line can be made
at the Wooster Hotel. Al the United States Ho
tel, Wheeling, as well as at the intermediate
points.
II. ROLLER, I contractors.
J. A. MYERS, s.
April Oath, ~ So. CIV.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-18
s a d d | ery
WM.SHEAR.

III y RESPECTFULLY informs the pnblic tina
ENhe has purchased the Saddle & Har
ness making establishment belonging to, John
Treanor, and intends to carry on the business
as usual and manufacture men and worlen's
saddles in the newest fashion and of theI best
materials.
A LSO,
All kinds of carriage, Dearborn wagon and
Boat harness, with every other article tn his
line of business which is required IN the coun
try.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-18

w call the attention oftle public to the sac
oT Fancy artcles, to hs held by the Dover Ie>
male Benevolent Society on Christmas eve.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-18

ILLlNoIs'-Vuu Buteus msjoty (OE
fCiaD 1889
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-18
DOVER LYCE v.

DOVER LYCE -.
The members Of the Dover yceum, W II
meet at the Printing Onice,on Monday evening,
1t I o 'olock.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-18

Virginia Van Buren majority (oGeial
l4l3.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-18

any illegal vote, or for any person to vote aNsr
having voted, at the same election; or to vote or
offer to vote in any other congressional or legis-
lative district other thnn the one in which he re-.
sides. These provisions, with others, which
will naturally suggest themselves to your con-
siderution, would throw aroundthe ballot boz
such additional checks and guards, as would at
least. add greatly to its security, and preserve
its purity unsuspected.
STATE FINANCES,
The following statement, from the Au tor,
books, s,wlll show the present amount o. the
Stale debt on which interest is pail, ,l.ad ne a.
mount on which no interest is payable; and the
sum that will be required to complete the pub
lie works now under contract, as estimated by
the acting commissioners. 1t also exhibits the
condition of the State Treasury, and the differ"
ent funds of the state.
The total amount of the
public debt is, $l4 ,sOs, AT IA 0
The amount due turnpike
companies on which no
interests payable l,os4,72l i6o
Amount subject to interest $13,721, ,755 SO
The amount that will he
required to complete the
public works is estma-
ted by the acting commits
sioners at $2,43s, 900 90 0
The total amount of reve>
nue. this yOar.is $SOs,4ss % 2
The amt of bills redeem.
ed at the treasury 1924, 4O7 73
Transferred 10 canal
and state common
school fund 1868 219
$295, SO 8
Balauce in treasury $lI, ,4O7 "a 3
The amount of state COM
mon school fund subject
to distribution is 5000, 600 90 0
Vmg MIA military yschool fund l9,263 08
U. s. military school fund 7,065 80 {
Section sixteen interest 5O,35l,5 7
Conn. West Reserve fund 95l9 81 {
Total school fund 1886, 200 OF
The receipts from the Ma
tional road have been $51, ,442 "a Q
The payments on the same 81 ,3s2,62 {
Balance in Treasury 60 80
The amnunt of tnlls finaa md yuntar rant
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-18
TERMS OF PUBLICA ZION.

TERMS OF PUBLICATION.
THE DEMOCRAT will bepublished every
Fridaya morning, at fIFrT CEETs, every three
months, in advance, or Twol DOLLARs &IH-
rY CENTs at the end ofthe wear.
9Mo Paper Oil be Discontinued, aa-
less at the option Of the Fhbhshsr, an
til all Grrs0rGges are paid. -a, a
Advertisements inserted n the following
rates.
Fer transient advertisements, ole
square or less, thee weeks Tor $l,OO
Every subsequent insertion, I'D
One squire for one year, 6,OD
Two ditto ditto I2,0h
Half Column, -t. ...s,.- l6gU
One Column, $500
Advertisements may be sent in through tie pos
Office free OF postage on the part ofthe ad'er-
tiseT. .
Printing of eUery description, e1eey=-s
ted on the most reasonable terms, for cash
or trade.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1840-12-18
THE DEMOCRAT
CANAL DOVER, OHIO.
FRIDAY,G DECEMBER ls ,ls4O.
December 8, 1s4O.

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.
The partnership heretofore exiating between
Hill & Mitchener in the publication Ofthe Ohio
Democrat, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-08

AE No fA . g. s ASS a.
Containing rs acres Of land sbeu. Is Of have Just now
s Ss s s S
hS-Ss into e' town mc c. 'SoSs Or later
IN order e make this valuable property better
e whose plan We send the reader for the
N ,s down Isss the Ohio have
on ai' uS Sr ssSss
banks sflhst beautiful fiysr Distance miles
There the premises very natural and
great many p,era mproy recently sreeisd-never
plying on the western waters sufficient if down large
the Ssp% S sfa &
G Elie on ss or G an
s, ssi ssTsiy q q selected
dry cellars hsfsnH Ssa
with sixteen divisions each ten fee, squares
the river hne walk of tr, es, bowers, Sc. &c.
Postponed TO the spring: good pretty and comfortable
dwelling e.. h0 se two story high SIX hapdsoms each
Bslowoae kitchen viii excellent cellar for the use Of
i s sasy 'as
PEELED to go out doors for it. One dng room drawing
Up stairs One friends room; one second psrIor with bal
eoay IN front Of The heuse looking the yer
This house built and te inside finished avery uqcom-
s oo I'D doors DOORS al s s Snae
doors excellent yellow pine flooring every where xcept in
Rtees pretty eneh windows and thing a after the
The whole building, "a double winged house, adorned with
ry yeasat w apeSa an eae mo o ~ 81
mes! desirable home in country c-tifely new;
ing sisS ans and I % ary l Is
breadth good Windows eh@y s s" a ies.
This large house, not being yet divided by partitions RAY
% Sr aay 1hs than Kind Of
"Up sei-Immense garret by feet; aao very large
and beautiful gothic window at each gable end which gives
tbs Splendid house be ms eligible .
ns Eat who will make asood stoT sF oye
consequence OF Dr. z. Aynoults wish to part with this
property we here declare according to his
First that viii sell New Metz auction rooms.
sSt sf s'a . sss ''
iy That whstSy1r may be the closing bid Oft auction
'dy That only small sun in cash required BY the grant
s as @Ss' s @
Longest credit perhaps ever beard o9 The United States
payment would naturally Be prierTed s e
once win the bargain should ready money be tie
To conclude for cash (bc the sale of New Metz pr
or at psGG aa9ioa here are the terms SET forth BY tbs
az Ss eG hard pressure Of the tines
sn Gqs %6 n Sssy 4. 5
fourth in four years Eve years one fourth 10 SIX
he g s'sie StRS SSa % ss sale
aucon any reasonable PROPOSAL received from he castor
from the will be taken into consderaon and ime
diately answered.
JAMES BLEECKER { CO.
New York, March 4th, 1870.
All letters must be post paid.
Any desiring about
bargain, call olice for Dr. Arnouts pamphlet
which contains accurate description of New
Metz TO be had in all the most important cities Of the
Mon, and gratis.
In New York. at Messrs. Cary Co.. Broadway;
Distunel Broadway Albany Messrs C. Little
State street; Boston Otis Breeders Co.. Wsshing,os
street; Washington F. Taylor Charleston JOHN p Belle;
Gilmore, +. Lucas Sons; Phadeohia, Carey n Hart;
louisville, yatbe; ST. Louis y. c. Dednies Co.; New
Orleans. w. Nj kesn 20 q itd&w"
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-08
Great whig Meeting.

An immense assembly 81 I've peonle met in Msso-
mic Hall on Friday night to receive the nomina-
ton cf J. PHiLtPs PHGStx for Mayor, which was
welcomed with the loudsst enthu iasm aud the
h.artiest demonstrations of satisfsctios
Cbe meeting was called to order BY MIR. Epwspp
MrSrUss, upon whose nomination SurpusRp
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-08

TO MARRIED woMEN-MADAME REsTELL, Pc
, ~ 70 III: sOan n s,s about y to
celebrated Preventive Powders Cog married ladies' whose
a,a ys s and :: ,e; *.
id and stspcai that for twenty
h. lave been used @ EgrGPs With . .uS ;.efs %
Madame Rs.e the rrandmqher o. he sdvers.sr who mad,
ssps &c ns1 degree
ypeed their .ueses.fal adoption r.: country Tn, r.
the lie Of many an scps,s and siOad mother
. Which NO, only tie p@esen, bot
he future hpPns. Of hs, o.grog Z ! 10. ~, Zoo r i'll
hspgns Of thoss who give them birth would dss's, In ho~
Ss 'Ss a Ss % isscr es
nod comparative snaepc. and and tOs ha,. weighed
ions: her iaSss.. oa.ss from sseg@Ss Jss.d.s
e. I'D plenty sT a US nSw sp
The dsy s en s $ and snn
his bosom she had scarce reached hs age o.
PROSPECT early Sersit ots partner joys
md "sn and and M; .os Which
o.s <. sG .. time ss ss
moral for parents to ner.as. their irms rsssrs
f. and md
,G. .S G sdsr., sF. s. u. S s.S
and sS the sSpG. Of sss@' e,Is BY e ~ all s
KEY So3 s sSp. and dear ss" s on scs
to , G. -s \: ,.4s are % s
and IL rS Will or !" ,s
resommended Price Five Dollars aPackare with
u and particular directions For the convenience OF those un
ble 10 call personally, "Circulars" fully essanatoLy
gill be sen, free fsSpne po.,age esesps to any I -
MADAME REsTELL Fems. Physcis, rrneipa, .mss
100 Greenwich street New Yort. Office hours from ~
Up NJ. lalelphia Office, 20. south Eighth street
zen 3nw- -a7 Ind
JACHAU's rATEvT.-The undersigned hereby ,shs. u,
factory "f his to sr "st G. called jseha fs, sre
aces The factory for the oneenence OF the public, has
been located al Chatham street facing the Park wher
he ne kappv orders, which he viii execute
notice reasonable prices we'll wholesal
| m rrtail. -. =.
| ard he convinced of their superiority.
Medical CERTIFICATES 10 their exeeDcy Will be shown
those wha may desire ".
| Gold silver and steel rrscpes continually on hand
| CHARLES W. l.. JACHAU,
iaIssm' sChatham street up stairs
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-04-08

COLT's REPEATING FIRE ARMs.rhe Patent Ar~s
" inform the public that have
inst received from their msnueicry number OF Rer.stiss
shot Gums or charges each. which they confidently
commend notice of Sporsmcn, tqus IN
md finish any thing imported and rom repeated experi
gun manufactured. . -
Also rbnes halls shot Rifles different
and Pistols from pocket 20 holster sre rercussic. Gaps
III = very quality 20 WIDER snd shot All " whid
nv YIN
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-03-26
MISCELLANY.
JIM BROWN AND HIS ECHO.
A LEYEE STORY.

III an etching We're to be taken of all the ca
ses that are picked up by the watchmen on the
Levee, at New Orleans, they would prove as
varied II not as interesting as Catin's ealle-
ry of Indian portraits. The Levee of New
Orleans about the witchng, time of npht. is
to loaf RS what the Boulevards of Paris. Bond
street of London, or Broadway of New York,
is to dandes-it is their favorte promenade.
1t is there only that original characters are TO
be caught. You might as well look for an al
ligator in the Arostook, as for q regular loaf
er In any other part OF the city.
Jim Brown. genius who lays claim to the
highest honors of the loafing brotherhood, was
arrested on Thursday night in what might be
called peculiar situation.
Jim having got as blue as ''kentucky ket-
chup'' could make him, and the cabaret be-
ing an everyday resort Of his, he sighed for
some new state of existence, and finally found
it in an old steamboat boiler that lay OIL the he
wee. Into it he introduced his person, and
when inside, thinking it impregnable to any
assalling party, he cut up sundry and divers
shines in the way ofsinging and talking to
himself. As the concave form Of his tempo
rary habitatlon gave an echo to every thing he
said, the Swatchmen who heard the noise fan
cled there were two Jim Browns instead of
one Jim Brown in the boiler, and Jim himself
was somewhat puzzled to account for the phe-
nomenon.
SEQ ahead, steamboat shouted Brown.
$50 ahead steamboat" responded the
echo.
Sire up said Mr.. Brown, and sire up, .
answered the echo.
| Charley was believer in supernatural and
natural spirits, and debated for some time in
his mind whether or not he should examine
the boiler, or 90 to the doggery and liquor.
| At length he summoned up courage, pro-
ceeded to where the noise came from, and ask
ed, ''who's there?"
Jim and Jim's echo answered, "It's none
of your business"
''Ch, there's a pair Of We there,'' says the
Waterman.
NO. says jim, and his echo encored ev-
cry word that he uttered. .sNo, SIR; Pm of
the single cylinder make, two hundred horse
power, with strong stroke. I'm regular
burster. and no mistake
''f cure Migrants. Come out ofthat, said
the Waterman.
'l ou'd better get out yourself. I'll blow
up-l'll collapse in two minutes retorted
the loafer, who had steam enough in him, at
all events to warrant the assertion.
Charley finally got Jim Brown out of his
hiding place. but was at loss to discover
where jim Browns friend could have vanish.
ed to. jim swore as much as would set a
pine wood OH fire that he Ibid ut see 10 uem'
man there but HIMSELF"
'Well, I'm blowed,'' said Charley. ssii
there warn't no invisible individual there
with you, the sympathy that seems to exist
betweenyou and that ere boiler is the strong
est case Of hannimal magnetism that eyel
did see in all my vast observation"
jim Brown and Charley were seen moving
along towards the watch-house in BaronnC
street. What has since become of him, depo
nent knoweth not.-Picoyune.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-03-26
OUR CANINE REGIMENT.

A correspondent of the Florida Herald
gives the following animated account of an
interview with our new and respectable allies,
Messrs. the blood hounds from Cuba:
SO various are these dogs in color, shape.
size, and age, that at first sight they appear
like an ordinary pack barking about plan
ter's dwelling. but examination proves them
quite another thing. TO describe dog so as
TO be understood, is difficult. I must there
tore convey general idea by requesting you
10 imagine short haired, black, red, yallow,
brindie or spotted dog. or any other color that
ever bedecked the species, q inches high and
80 inches long Cor therea5outs) with head,
breast, forelegs and shoulders like a light
made masiili, and snoutsomewhat elongated
ears erect like a greyhound (mostly cropped
were they bend) and loins, Group, launches,
aud tail like greyhound, only thicker set.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1840-03-26

The editor of the Portland Transcript pub.
fishes poem commencing with the following
pathetic stanza, and touching remarks: "We
have read some little poetry in our day, and
have been variously affected by it, but oul
feelings were never so wrought upon as in
reading the following lines"
Whcnthe cold storm bowls round your door
And you by light of taper,
Sit cozily by evening fire
Enjoying the last paper
Just think of him whose work thus helps
10 wear away the winter,
And put this query to yourself
Have paid up the Printer!