davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-01
WATUMr,s, JMyyEs.rsY SO.

w "A MEIS, . EVS EsE.EEE &c.
c. LAVAL myself Of his opportunity
to reipfo my thanks 10 my friends aud
IN MI N the fu0ic Tor their very liberal en-
ESN conagemcnt; and 10 inform them,
sS S--S3 that. IN consequence OF bad health,
w. 81 have come 10 The determination 10
W. IA ~ take up my residence in the country.
i, therefore, offer my entire stock
Of fine Gold and Silver Lever Watches, Jewery Of
every description Sc, The most reasonable terms for
Cash. Till leaveal work viii be done on The mos,
reasonable terms. as for example: will clean Lever
Watches at the reduced price of 81 so each.
N. b. Please to be informed that my entire stock
was recently purchased and consists OF variety of ar
tlces which will compare advanageousiy as to quail
~, price &c. with any similar articles in this market
CHAS. ENf.. EVARD.
july 3m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-01

To be flnaht--not witl, wards but With itnn- and ia
the hearts Of - ,raofs who appear IN arms sssiuss
their county, k =
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-01

70 Gear r5'esserss ETsccssfs.
NwIE Will. give the highest Market prices for
w Bccon, Woul, Wool Rolls feaihers and Bees
Wax. u. I, TiNSLEf& co.
5aly22 is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-01
'fs,s,st sale ogHo.eeg.


n pursuance of deed of lrast executed N them hy
u Ezekiel Horner and tlizRheth his WIFE, nf ceriain
purposes therein menlioned bearing dale ihe In day of
February. eighteen hundred mud ftY two and Of record
n The clerk soeo VI the eunaty court OF camphell
The Subscribers viii proceed. Saturday iha oh day OF
August, eighteen hundred and forty Jour. the house
OF the said Ezekiel Homer pose sale al public
anctiun, to the highest bidder Tor ready noney, the
eSENB>x TRACT or LAND, n--1
ss.N.sssss ON which The said iornar now n f5ssESNa
cfExN" resides, situated on the waters 4S5A I'M
-~sAs-- of Flat Creek. in The county Vi u ~, q
oamrbel. containing by recent sarvays.S hnudred aud
ninety tive acrestwo roods and eleven perches This
Land is situated on ha main read from Nav Lon
don 70 Richmond. and also the TURNPIKE leading
from Lynchbag TO Wards Bridge. Ii ailufds an aayan.
iaeeous stand for Tasern and for the sale Of Lime,
which may be burnt 10 any from limestone guar
rled on the Land u lies we'll Is we'll adapted inca
dow, andis highly susceptible Of Improvement.
The TILE 10 this Land Is believed 10 be uuuuestiona
BILE, but acting tnslees The subscribers will cunvey
only snch title 10 the purchaser as is vested in them by
the deed under which they act.
JOHN u, DABNEY.i IT,
JOHN Nj. SPEED, 5 A'"''ees'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-01

fsg.ANEgs
FOR SALE AZ THIS OFFICE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-01
'TlRRlsoN s. WooD L.a.vI,.

'ac OF about 6J3 acres, consisting Of tIrfectrscts
portion OF II Is said to be valuable and The halace gaot
ihu have never seen il, bat lram the best innfsna
wv have Of II, il IS desirable property, aud it will hi
n r' ~ 10 suit purchasers. My Nephew, halsl w
ius wheahe returns from the South, Will attend I,
ks sale.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-08-01

"Tbe Senator ffom Siuth Carolina compares the re-
iected treaty 10 the slgnaf 5lr AMI gives gius.
watch "a 10 meet ne al Sumo lnfe day, ihe spe:lre
mel Bfutus at Phdippl. accept The comparison, and
thank the Senator fJr IT, 1t is bJth classic AMI just; tf
as Cesar slain Ir the rood of his country, So has
been his eaiy aud as The spectre appeared PhDpi
IN the side of Inc ambitious aattony and the hVpucIte
Ociayius and the patriot DrHtus, would the ghost
Of this p0r treaty, whan ii eomcs 10 M. appeaI
on the sa Of the Pesideul aid his Secretary, and a.
sainst The nan whiis struggling 10 save his county
ron iher i4wless designs. Bat here the comparison
mus Stop for can promise the ghost and his hackers
-iiat II The fght CUES against at this Phppi
WITH which am lhreairned and The enemies of tae 4
aefieaA Uaioa ifumphoyeT ne, as He enemies of lip-
aian liberty iriumfhed Druas and Cassus shall
tall upanmy sword, Brdtas did, thunsh Cassus be
he, and run # through my body bati shall save
H. and ssveniyse trauoter day and for audtier use-
TIC day wacn ,hc 9atc VI the dJsu00a u ,e States
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-07

aha ::lsIsjaa sso lslts as lhia titFs,tltiai,'
ists "a. produced much sys!epl ard order IN is
operations and promises 10 be yei more bensfoial
in ils results, uader regulations suggested by ex-
perience. The duties Of The Chiefs OF The Blu,
reaux are very la5orious, and advantage , would
result from division Of The duties OF the Bureau
of Construction, Equipment and Repair, and the
establishment Of another Bureau.
The estimates from the several Bnreaux ana
from The Commandment of the Marine Corps, OF
the sums which will be required for The purPosed
service Of the ensuing year, are transmitted with
this Report Respectfully submitted
JOHN Y. MASON,
Secretary OF the Navy.
To the President the United States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-07
ANOTHER ECLIPSE!

The Moon is about 10 relaiiatc upon the Earth
for The "jim eclipse" which we threw upon her
silvcry orb ON the 9th III We inerpo,ed be-
tween her and the sun on iha, occasion-and she
is now aloutto nerposc herself between rs ANA lie
same luminarv Yet, surely the moon has no rea-
son 10 complain OF cur irterposiion, because sic
nevc. looked more interesting 10 our eyes The lu-
nar eclipse Of Sunday night, the 9th, was decided
" one OF the most beautiful phenomena we have
ctcf Witnessed. We saw he. rise Calmly above
the horizon with the shadow OF the earth gent
Is stealing IN upon her Eastern border.
We watched it Unit, the whole disc was covered
over-yet not heialiU ecip>ed, because her whole
surface was sufficiently defined 10 he visible-oa-
" exchanging her silrery iustre for delicate
red. She began 10 emerge from the total Eclipse
in about 81 minu,cs-the light returning on Inc
Northern portion of her disc, and looking like a
diamond attached to ring We never enjoyed
a spectacle more And nov a Solar Eclipse is
coming upoa Us. II comes OF on MONDAY even
ing (TTe respectfully beg our composi;ors not
IL rereat the blundcr which made Us describe The
Lunar Eclipse IS appearing in the morning, in
stead OF tie EVENING" This Eclipse according
10 the calculations OF the Boston Almanac, "wi
be visible in the North Pacific Ocean, the North
crn part of Mexico, throughout Texas, the great
cr part OF Canada, in New Brunswick, the West
ern portion OF Nova Scotia. and all the United
otdttH, WIKI tHc exec ptoH vi INC ooulHtiD tStfc-
nifty Of Florida. The Sun will set ecIip,ci
throughout New England. ali but the Western ex.
tremiiv of the STATE of New York, throughout
New Jersey, the Eastern portion Of Pennsylvania,
the Northern portion Of Delaware, and The North.
eastern point of Maryland"
Il begins in Richmond % minutes 10 second,
after 3 in The erening-reacAes its greatest OBJ
scura,ion - minutes - seconds after 3-and iel-
inmates 81 minutes ~ second, alier O'clock
We give fair notice of these elements 10 all our
star. or rather sun-ganers. II is not like Dean
Swi,s Eclip.e-to be postponed on account oithe
weather, Tor a more convenient opportunity The
clouds may obscure il, like the orb o! our grea,
men-but Patrick Coults waits for ~ man. -
(Ihe sun has been rather chary Of his precious
beams Tor several days And member OF the
Legislature inquired yesterday morning whether
he ever >hone upon Richmond He forget lhat
never did he shine more bllianily than on We'd
neSlay last, when the vote OF Virginia was given
10 Mr.. Poi)
ar The account o: the Wednesdays dinner is
not yet ready for The press 1t will lie published
on Tuesday morning and il any toast has been
misIaid, il will lie sent 10 this Office BY Monday
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-07

I, is source of regret with Us, that some ofthe
CORE: pondents Of the Charleston Merclry have
commented upon the expressions OF the letter we
published from the pen OF distinguished citizen
of South Carolina, in terms which it DOGS moi de-
serve The letter was evidently written in much
ha>tc-and was published in equal haste-un!er
circumstances, which did not admit ol the neees-
sarv consideration. The object of the lcuer was
highly crcditable 10 is author. 1t was intended
10 sci forth he claims otlhe South and especially
of South Carolina, 10 juslice-to obtain it, plac
licabe-and for this purpose 10 produce an appeal
10 the head OF the new Pes dent. This was his
rlolive-and not, as one Of the correspondents
says to insil "sccret poison, 10 operate on the
minds Of the politicians Of Virginia" We never
regarded il in this point Of view-Nor did itso opc-
rate upon our minds. What justice or propri-
ety. or benefit, is there in denouncins with such
aSpcrly? The writer as well as his critic, and his
publisher are equally satisfied that ). Carolina
has been badly treated and are willing TO unite in
the proper spirit to obtain relief Why, then,
dwell so harsLly upon AMI inadverent exprcssion9
Why not rather forbear, in order that our common
energies may lie reserved for our common oppo-
nentS? They are uniied-Why encourage them
in their attacks, BY The slightest prospect OF our
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-07


The Washington Correspondent: Of the Charles
ton Courier. under date Of the 2cth OF November
speaks Is follows:
g With Your leave, then. as preliminary 10
Congressional proceedings, vii! mount the tri
pod "a long tirce-lesged STOOL At de- l-iesl) and
give forth nv responses. Frs, then, think lhat
the cast and character OF the new Cabinet will be
settled a, the Hermitage; and scco'M, that another
thing bearing directly uron the formation OF the
said Cabinei, is also settled 4; The same grand
shrine of Democracy, viz thot Silas Wright is
to be the next President OF The United States. If
am liehl in these two grand revelations my thru
will follow Of course-Mr. Calhoun will either
form no pari OF the new Cabinet, or re will he
surrounded By such Eien IS Benjamin F. Butler
of New York, (whose intense anxiety concerning
Goa. Jackson's health, induced him. you know
10 pay visit to the Hermitage last Faii,) or
Messrs. Cave Johnson Bancroft &c You have
doubtless remarked the hearty cacomiums Of he
Richmond Enquirer on The Cato Of America
(the sobrauei of Benton for Wright, having 10
memory OF Taeyrand before his eyes Ind the
very significant declaration OF The New York
EreniIg Post, that Mr. Polk will not be at all
embarrassed by Mr. Tylers Cabinet, in making
his The Unit argument, and he spoils,' and
The old grudges against Mr.. Calhoun amongst
the old leaders of The Democratic party, and the
iron memory as we'll as will OF The Old Chief,
do not in my humble opinion, promise very bright
things for Mr.. Calhoun. You will hardly, after
the 4'h OF March next, raise ,orch-lght pro-
cession in Charleston in honor OF the events Of
tina, day"
Some politicians may think we ought TO shut
our ewes, and take no notice of such revelations
Bu, We think differently. Shakespeare says
:" The better part OF valor is discretion. =
Bu. the converse of The maxim is equally true,
that sometimes "valor is the better part OF dis
cretion." Plain dealing is sometimes the best
way 10 prevent mischief In this spirit, we say
a. once, that we will have no part or 10, in this
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-07

II We have no room this morning for the
very ridiculous and extraordinary paragraph
which appears in Yesterdays Wing, abou, the
grating cannon which was fired on Wednesday,
upon the annuncaon of the vote of Virginia,
nor upon the music which sounded in the
streets after the dinner on Wednesday night
Will il be believed, that The Wing seriously
POUNDS upon this little text the still HHcr threat Of
prescribing the Night Watch of the city OF Rich
mond7 Wings OF Richmond, YOU who he says
''orm" this city, do not, we pray YOU, in the
name of our great and blessed country. im-
tale the folly and adopt The frenzy OF the WEig.
Who ever saw before 'such 4 tempest in a tea
pol'l We shall republish this precious article
(every syllable Of il on Monday-to show The
country what nad-cap organ they have. In
the meantime, we call upon our friend. Burwels
Jenkins, TO explain The grave charge made against
him in the Wing in its Impeachment "for high
crimes and misdemeanors and whether he did re-
aliy, sin the course of the last summer as an Off
Ger of the Night Watch arres, parcel Of gentle
mcn on Shockoc fIl for singing odd Dan
Tucker ara other Wing songs after 10 O'Clock at
night? Did he arrest them al all We know,
that he did advise against all outbreaks on We'd
nesday highland though his manner was very
civil, yet SO olIicer-like, that some Republican in
Inc crowd crci ont after he rode of, ''tha, man
is no Democrat For what is it, then, that his
head is 10 be cut of at the election in April next
by the Wing prop,,eiors OF The Metropolis?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-07

ANOTHER TnIsrrE TO JAMES K. POLK In
1910, the Democracy Of Massachusetts adopted
as their ticket Van Buren, and PclL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-12-07

51T The account o. the WEDNESDAYS dinner is
not yet ready for The press. 1t will I've published
on Tuesday morning and il any toast has been
msIaid, il will be sent 10 this office by Monday
morning.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29

ale the unhappness, and gid the fate Of The
poor homeless waudererl Thus passed the
time away, someiimes pleasantly, aud at
others bad enough, all on The eighteenth
dat OF our departure from Charleston, U3'h
Dec. was deserted tie island Of ST. Mary 5
belonging TO the Azores or Western Islands,
raising hcr black and rocky sides suddenly
from The very bosom Of the ocean. Under
standing from some on board that the Is.
land produced fruit IN abundance, we " ouId
have gladly stopped aad RECALLED our sa'it d
aPpet:ies, but OF course such thing was
out oil tne question. Hitherto, we had had
very pleasant weather, but soon after pass
ing the Islands, the aspect Of things chang
cd end becomes wet, fqUally, and disagree
able, aud alarming symptoms Of what oGf
good and jocose Captain, calls squat and
bad weather sickness, begin to appear
Aud 10 such degree that We are all more
or less Affected by i, every watch; thr
days Of comfort, If there b such word
10 sailors vocabulary, are Ger, aud you
can seldom &c, an hours uninterrupted
s'ecp, being continually, night and day, cal
led Up to make or shorten saS or put The
ship about, and TO add 10 our issfouunes,
frequently compelled TO Iura in in wet
clothes iulo berth nearly fall Of water,
and exc out an hours sleep as well as you
can, not having after such succession Of
squalls, &c, a single dry sho, IN the locker,
aud thus 10 the plh OF winter
How often after the brigh, visions OF 70
nance fade, do the stern realities Of lie be-
come saddening Ia this sad plight did
Christmas day fad us, bu, like minister
ing angel, he brought comfort ard good
weather, and soou after VIC are immersed
IN the occupations Of drying, mendlng and
Washing our cloihas of course we do all
this ourselves, having no kind, pretty cous
~, or atfeclionale mother to attend TO il 10
our place. And nov we hive fair light
breeze and arrive ia safety in SIGHT of the
entrance 10 lhe Straits of Gbialtsr. After
beating about several hours on the Barba'y
Coast without poG Of wind 10 aid US 10
getting through, gentle bret u sprang up,
and before two hours arrive IN sight OF Cape
dc tiata. and after putting about, socn made
the So9thernmOsi point Of Mnorca. We
have once more a spell Of bad weather,
and indeed the waves we're so unceremont-
Gus. that sGs often reminded Of that song
winch commences with The words
"Whou wild waves wash the lonely deck,
My heart shall think Of thee
and really think tha, # IT'S author weEo With
u, hs " dearest would have little cause
10 complain Of his lurgelfulness. |, soon
clears hos ever aud the bold cliffs Of Sardl.
nia soon heeve in vieW. and passing the Is.
land of GalIta, We are dashing forward
Wlh o fair hight breeze towards the Coast
Of Sicily.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29

tons, and surrounded by solid stone wall
abou, for feet high, and SIX feet thick +; al
the end Of this Island are attached hundreds
oil the boats similar TO that of the Pilot, cal
led Feluchrs This is Mulumucca so
often mentioned in the History Of Venice
Here we dropped anchor AS soon as We
had done So boat with a long red and
white sireamer attached TO a pole in her
stern, and containing an officer, a physi
clan, and several soldiers, pushed of from
the shore, aud after asking us several ques-
tons in English, put two soldiers on board.
one OF whom ii afterwards appeared. was
a guard for the ship and the other was To
accompany The Captain with his papers to
the City.
We have arranged every thing about our
decks, and after a clean wash, in aud out,
with sand, bricks, &C., quite an agreeable
and healthy exercise al this season aud in
this latitude, with tie Thermometer 10 OF
II degrees below zoro3 tho natives, num-
bers Of whom are passing in boats with
painted sails, representing Hercules, Venus,
and other figures. Solasge and handsome
a ship is seldom seen in these waters; so
true Is he account Of The decay of the com
ncrce aud importance Of Ibis once proud
city.
After stopping here for GONE time, we re
ccired permission 10 come up tos the city,
ln'ier whose dis,an. domes and minarets |
have been long wishing with an impotence
increased by delay, and setting few sails
by most intricate, narrow aud difficult
passage OF something like ten miles, we
made our way up the Gland Canal, com
mnuded on every point by Octagon Fort.
ications and bordered on each side By nu.
merous piles bound together and placed
al convenient distances, passed several old
Converts and Monasteres, row occupied
by the Austrian troops, and after going
aground once, we at last arrived safe inside
dock capable of containing ships-wi,h
q tower filed with soldiers--a, each end
and having large and commodious ware
houses. Here with the ship safe, fast
alongside a wharf, all our fears ard appre.
tensions calmed,-l viii give sketch Of
the History The place ava sstoui teedter.
To be Continued.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29
IMPORTANT RUMOTR

The Washington correspondent Of the
Philadelphia Ledger, says There is,a
singular rumor in town, for some reasou6r
other that cannot decipher, is gaining
eredence even among the better informed
circles. II is whispered namely, tina, Mr..
Van Buren, VIII, beyond all doubt or ques-
ton, receive the regular nomination Of the
Democratic National Conycniion, a. Bal
timore; but that on that occasion some
one will get up and read letter from Mr..
Van Buren,, declining for sake of the har.
mony Of the party, ard recommending
Gen. Cass, for the office of President of
the United States. The Democratic Ma
tional Convention them will, without fur.
Their comment, nominate Gen. Cass, who
will receive the support of the Globe, the
Richmond Enquirer, the Pennsylvania,
and in short, all the leading journals on the
Van Buren, sjde."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.


1NAffIk l.
Eclnl'eI by desires which | held 10 com.
h with most Of my age, the latter part
November, lsl0, found me buslly en-.
BED in preparing for voyage 10 Sea-
lns had the sole wish, the burning desire
Eny-bosOHs been, to follow IN the footsteps
those
Whose march is on tho mountain wtNe,
Whose hone is on The deep
z that wish was about to be gra,lied. -
RYIng read and fingered "a fapiure, over
histories Of those noble men sho ~ The
h years Of our republic devoted their
r., and fortunes, TO lis Naval glaLF |
4 long and secretly cherished an nm.
ion TO rise 10 the same profession, to en-.
Pc their glorious deeds, aud have my
|mbIo name, like iho,fs, rendered lmper
Fable 10 The annals Of grateful country
hat human being Is there among rs who
L none such Ambition such as this, is
\ soil from whence springs the noblesl
|ds, the most yiriuous and heroic actions
wall DO hardly necessary to add how
|lch The many romantic tales |. bad read
The legends Of tho sea " aud the inter.
F'ng history Of the place to which in
acd going inilamed disposition natural
Falden', with an uneonquerable desire o.
Eheipaiiug IN tho scenes they 30 forcibly
lncated.
ivy parents, after various and unsucccss
attempts 10 make mo give up tho idea
Fuy consented, and how happy did fee
~ N anticipation al tho prospect OF bei6e
Ply oSn master" How well can now
n at this distant period, recall the prid,
pleasure with which strobe up anC
w my l,itle room, aud anticipated The
pphess Of my future life. No cloud ther
Scnred the bright vision Of future joy
aglned would fall to my lot. All wa
o. aud hope, aud happiness
obtained berth on board ship thel
Pvt proceeding TO the Mediterranean, nnt
Chnfleslop Bar, on the 2iih. We Ia,
g obliged By head winds, 10 cas-, nncho
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1844-03-29
CnNrTER Ill.

Knox "a. Ne land where the iessamine's bloom
Where the gold orange gloss N the deep thick.
cts gloom
Where a wind ever soft from tlue Heaven blows
And tho trees are Of lemon, OF myrtle and rose ?
knoWcst thou ii
After few-hours, NC begin to feel aud
almost by that fee'ng alone 10 kno,r, that
&c breathe the soft Atmosphere of Italy,
and now for the FIRST time did see the
greatly vauutcd and OF described Italian
sun set, the varied llnls, the 0ocks OF "nam
ingoes and the reflection on lhsfea. |
had intended, but will not attenpt to de
scribe where description can convey 10 the
mind no ADEQUATE impression Of the beau.
ties Of the prospect, WHICH must be seen 10
be justly appreciated.
Passing now through the Gulf Of Taren
lum. We find ourselves in the ionian sea,
surrounded by numerous Islands, called of.
ter the sea IN which they are situated, dash.
ing on under fine Iopmast stay sail, seven
miles an hour.
" hen | last left of writing, we we're
somewhere in the Ioniau sea, about 5000
miles from home, under a single sail, max
ing latitude OF the rate OF seven miles an
hour. The sea runs as may be supposed II
might under such circumstances, 10 long,
deep, high waves, capped with foamng
surge-at one tune threatening to eugulph
us-~aud at another 10 dash US into eternity.
Forkcd 1iahInlngs play with the angry blI
lows around Us rather poetlcal D-and !
do rcmomber wRh what sludious care we
avoided every thing approaching the con.
duc,lve qualities Of iron. Bot 10 one bali
hour, suchfsxhapature Of these violent and
singular tofnadoes, that the clouds disperse
the nigh, becomes calm---ond tho noon
once more glads-ns with her isAi--and we
are steadily but less Violently mixing our
way Norlhaatd.
After this tour last gale in the passage
out We have comparatively good weather,
and as usual, our good spirits return, and
We think Of nothing but how long il will be
before we make this long wished for port.
Passing now the towns Of CaIabria, Lo'
retlo, Pisano, and others Of less note too nu-
merous TO mention, we stop before the City
of Ancona, in the Papal Territories, and
take in a Plot, speaking the ship II
4 Thompson, of New York, bound for Trieste
Our Pilot is quite queer customer, with
long brown cloak aud hood and red cap
In his boat were about dozen dressed it
similar manner and as soon us they haC
pu, him aboard, they kept bawling out fol
bread and meat; these, at length supplied
them, they pushed of, and we a. tho order
of Signor the Pilot, squared away our yard:
and pointed our PROV for Venice.
"Kuow yc tho andwhere the lemon tree blooms !,
Another day and night passes, and, will
tho fpt glimpse of sunshine, ~e doscrJ
Land in the distance; rot the usual noun
famous billy surface to which we are now
so accustomed, but fiat, sandy shore, Gov
cred with cottages, PALACES and tortiica