davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-14
Far The Enquirer.

Fer he Enquirer.
MR.. POLK ON THE TARlFF-[No. IT.
Mr.. Folks proposition 10 extend By The Tariff
equal protection 10 all classes, pursuits and Sec
lions, is so Just thai no one can complains; so
simple, that no one can misunderstood il. He
admits in the outset, that The Tariff is tax. a
burden on the people, and, therefore, advises tha,
this tax be made as light as possible He does
not hold out to any The false and delusive expec-
ta,ion, that they are to be enriched BY being taxed
No, He is man OF loo much sense, and too
much honesty, not to see and admit, that thirty
millions year. if fairly levied under the Tariff
10 support Government, mus; impair the means Of
manufacturers as well as of farmers. He only
proposes 10 protect them equally, By making the
burden equal, and spurns The idea Of 80 framing
the Tariff as 10 make it bounty 10 the one in
terest. and an accumulated burden on The other.
He knows very well, that horizontal duty of
twenty-five per cent on all articles would wholly
exonerate most Of The manufacturers, the sugar
planters, The hemp growers the owners of salt
works and iron mines, &c, from any panicipa-
lion in the support Of Government, and degoive
lhe whole burden on the shoulders OF The farmers.
He must therefore, propose TO derive the revenue,
as far as practicable from duties on articles which
do not come into competition with domestic pro-
ducs. This is the only possible means of max
ing tarifi Dear equally on all neresls-and
equality Of burden is the polar star Of Mr.. Folks
policy Every word in his letter 10 Mr.. Kane,
and in his Inaugural, is readily reconcilable with
the doctrine attribute 10 him. No other construc-
ton can be placed on his language without re-
jecting much that he has written
Some pretend TO say, that he would tolerate and
approve duty OF a hundred or Two hundred per
cent. on sugar, iron, salt, &C., because such du-
ty would yield the largest revenue 10 Govern
ment and incidentally 10 protect those engaged
in producing, sugar, salt iron, sc. But this pro-
lection would be at the expense of the agricniiu-
ralisls, who would pay a larger aggregate of ia
under such duty to the projected interests, than
tolhe Government, and Mr.. Polk repeatedly pro-
tests against protecting one class or interest at
the expense of another.
The Tariff of 1912 dcvolves on the farmers
the support of Government, and the support of
the manufacturers and other favored interests TO
boot. It excludes them from foreign market.
eluts the home market with their products, and
leaves them TO the mercy ofihe favored interests.
This patient, patriotic, and industrious class, the
bone and sinew Of the country, were chiefly in
s,rumental in eec,ing Mr.. Polk, and confidently
look to his administration for relief from the
grinding oppression under which they are now
laboring. JNO. TAYLOR, Of Caroline.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-14
IN. P. HOWARD, elk"
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

Richmond, February q, ISIo
The parties named and entered in this cause
are hereby notified, that have appointed Mon,
day, the 3lst day of March next, (ls45,) at III
o'clock, A. NJ. 10 commence on the duties enIoin-
ed on Inc by the foregoing order, at which time
and in This office, they are required TO attend with
accounts, evidence and documents, such as will
enable me to fulfil those said duties.
NJ. B. POITIAUX, M. Commissioner.
E.l,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-14
IN SENATE.
MoSnIH March 10 lSl!

The Senate met at 70 o'clock and, on the mo-
ton Of Mr.. Woodbury., went into Executive Ses-
sion.
The President announced to the Senate the fol-
lowing Standing Committees; from which the in
junction ofsecresy was removed:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-14
OyEHUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD

ONEHUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD
" Ran away from Farmville, Prince Edward
County, the 26lh day OF December last Negro
Man. by the name of ISRAEL, who calls him
slflSRAEL JONES. He had on when he lett,
GRAY Cassinet Frock Coat and Pantaloons, and
white Hat and probably common Silver Watch
II. is about % or % years old, about teet OF
inches high; thick, heavy form, with his knees
.irs turned in; when walking, steps tolerably far
with lille swing. He is Of dark brown com
,lsxion. full head of hair rather bushy. He
La very intelligent eye, good counlenance,
.a.l face. smooth skin and a very youthful APP
yesrance He is very good Carpenter, for a
negro and does very good work at the Cabinet
r.ie al which he worked last year. have no
toab, from all hear. that he has free papers
puroayiins 10 DC from the county of Prince Ed
ward. or some of the adjoining counties, and in
tends 10 60 10 some free State, as he went oil
without any kind of provocation whatever,
either from myself or MIR. King, who hired him
The las, year | will give the above reward for
his apprehension and securing in Jail, il taken
out Of the State OF Virginia, or forty dollars If
taken in Virginia, and secured in jail, so that
&c, him again. JOHN L. GAULpiN.
LrotsriAe, Rockingham Co., ". c.
EoL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-14
Feb. l3-c3t&iam,4,hJy

Notice to Creditors and Debtors
a IL persons who have claims on the late Jas
~; ~ T. Dickinson, Of Louisa, will please make
u, known without delay for settlement; and any
WI, %nom ne may be bound as security for others
W. Sa' Please inform us thereof OF the date, amount
&c, Of the obligation.
,, Those indebted to the estate, too, must make
Immediate ~ payment as its condition require all
r. address, (post paid,) Frcderickshall, Louisa
ROSCOE C. DICKINSON,
JOS. S. DICKINSON,
Feb.6-w5w >A''' "s0N'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-14
C1uvANNA cnuNT1.

In laying before our readers the proceedings Of
The Republicans Of Fluyanna county, we must be
permitted 10 express The pleasure which We de-
rive from The energetic rally Of our friends, as
well as The regret which we feel from DR.. Hole
mans declining 10 accept their nomination. Once
more, however, 10 the breach Let not this fine
spirit evaporale in one unavailable nomination.
II DR.. Hoeman cannot serve the county, We
pray The Committee 10 put some other Republican
into immediate nomination "The Stale of Old
Flu" has many Republicans worthy of bearing
The banner. Some bold, active, intrepid ndo-
raitable Democrat should be called out forthwith
and with that spirit, and with The active support
o. his Republican brethren--in such q cause, and
with such soldiers 10 sustain him-and with MIR
Payne no longer 10 oppose them-we cannot
doubt that old Fluvanna will again be redeemed,
reaeneraled, and decentralization Federal Wing
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-14
:, t'CT 3 dITt tfIIu , tRI'oI " ''''''s''
March l-cl2t


THE Board OF Visitors will meet al Lexington
i on Monday the Both day of June next, 10
maze appointments as Cadets in the Va. Military
Institute Applications should be addressed, post
paid, TO the Superintendent prior TO that day
There will be vacancies Tor State cadets in the fol-
lowing Senatorial Districts: Caroline Albemarle,
Shenandoah, Buckingham, Accomac, Jefferson,
Charlotte, Pittsylvania Richmond CITY, West
moreland, Hampshire, Harrison, Washington,
Norfolk Dinwiddie, Goochand, Ohio, Kanawha.
The Institute furnishes 10 the State Cadet, his
board, washing, tuition, fuel lights, surgeon, books
stationery, and matlrass, in consideration Of which
he binds himself to serve Two years, after gradua-
ton, as teacher. He is chargeabe with cloth
ing only, the cost of which, including pocket mo-
ns Che control of which is exercised by the Insti-
tuie) is about $50 a year.
Applications will at the same time be received
for admission as Pay Cadets; the total expense in
Guiding clothes, being about $3.50 for l2 months.
All applications must be accompanied hv I'M
doubted evidence OF tair moral character, and no
person is appointed as a State Cadet whose pecu-
niary circumstances are not such as TO require
he aid which is contemplated for this class OF ca
tes
Qualifications Age between lG and % years;
minimum height feet 9 inches, and exemption
rom bodily disease and deformity.
Term Of Services years as State Cadets; no!
less han2 years as Pay Cadet, :,
The exercises OF the next graduation class will
lake place on the 4th OF July, on which occasion
The class will be represented as follows:
salu'a,ory addresses by Cade, K. T. w. Duke
o. Albemarle
Grafton by Cadet w. Fl. Stith of Richmond
CITY.
e Grafton BY Cadet w. II. r. Wheclright Of
Westmoreland.
Valedictory Addresses by Cadet Fl. B. Hill of
Buckingham.
The Alumni Association viii meet on the 81
Gay Of July, and an address will be delivered by
Mr: VIM. h. Henderson Ga graduate) of Londoun.
full attendance of the members is requested.
FRANCIS II. SMITH,
Superintendent v. M. !.
Feb. l3-c3tStam,A,b9y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-14
Jan. l5-w2n

TN CHANCERY-VlRo A, rules held
/ in the Clerks Office of the Circuit Superior
Court Of Law and Chancery for the county of
Snrry, the Sd day OF February, 1915:
Peter T. Sprai!ey and James w. Spratley, Ad
minis,rators OF John \. Schrell, deceased,
against Plaintiffs
William NJ. West and Lncy c. his wife, Ell
bridge D. n. Ciary, Administrator OF the goods
and challeIS Of Joseph Il. Warren, deceased, in
The State Of North Carolina, and other
Defendants:
The defendant, Eldridge D. n. Clary, Admins.
traitor, &C., as above named, not having entered
his appearance and given security, according 10
the Act of Assembly and the rules OF this Court,
and il appearine By satisfactory evidence, that ne
is not an nhabi,ant Of this country it is ordered,
that The said defendant do appear here on the first
Monday in May next and answer the bill Of the
plaintiffs; and that copy Of this order be forth
with inserted in some newspaper published in the
CITY Of Richmond, for two months successfully,
and posted al the front door of the Courthouse OF
This county. A Copy-Te>te:
VM y Under WOOD C.. C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-14
From The Portsmouth Chronicle OF Monday las, |
THE FIRST DISTRICT.

We take great pleasure in laying before our
readers the following letter Of Mr. Tyler with
drawing his name from the canvass rs Represcn-
tatlve for this District. We are free 10 saw that
we should have preferred Mr. Tyler 10 any other
man that could have been named in the district
Tor our representative in Congress, Tor many rea-
sons, al this time not necessary 10 enumerate:-
but The necessity 0! unity OF action, and the i'm
portance of sending a Dcmocra, from this dis
lrct, has determined us, as il did Mr. TYLER in
Withdrawing, 10 throw our support into The cleo
lion of Mr. Atkinson; and we trust, that every
man who ranks himself as Democrat, will now
come up 10 The polls, and cast his vote for Mr.
Atkinson. We have urged Convention, 10 Sc
cure unity in the Democratic party, not from any
settled opposition 10 Mr.. A., as any one who has
read cur articles on the subject must have seen:
and as that gentleman has personally, 10 us, and
through his friend, who signs himself "A Demo
cral, in the Chronicle oil Wednesday last dis
claimed any intention 10 iorce public support in
his favor, can see no necessity for holding The
Convention to nominate, as there is but one gen
tlelnan in the field; but it may be prudent and
proper TO hold the Convention for organization,
which we would delay 10 the latest period posi-
bic, 50 as to secure efficient and united action on
the day of election. We, therefore, accord with
"A Democrat" in delaying the proposed Conven-
tiOH W tIic ~Utu IiiSt, Dut Wouu duHclc 10 ollS-
mouth as tn, place OF meeting being central
point Of business, where gentlemen from all parts
Of the district can meet without Inconvenience,
and as many gentlemen from the different coun.
lies have designated Portsmouth as The place.
We shnuld have responded 10 "A Democrat"
al the time his communication appeared, had We
been al home. We now write from Washing
ton, and We urge upon our friends energetic and
cunciliaiory action we have right TO differ in
the initiaory matters preceding The election, but
the Democratic party demands At the crisis, that
every man should sacrifice his personal prcle-
rences on The altar OF The public good, and Go
his whole duty TO his party and his county
Then 20 the whole for ATKINSON and the Constr
rf-rt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-14

DUNAWAY.-Was commilled 10 the jail Of
n this town. on The 18th Of January, 1915, a
NEGRO MAN, calling himself PHIL FORD,
iot want OF his registry, he stating that he IS
Tree man, and having in his possession Tree pa
prs from The Clerks Office ofihe Hastings Court
Of Richmond-hs papers describing him as a
black man, about five feet eleven inches high, and
about 81 wears old dated as far back as the It'll Of
December, 1892 which would now make him So
Years oil age. And having been thus committed,
he said negro man was brought before the HuS-
tags Court of the town Of Petersburg at Febru-
AIRY term, 1915, and the Court being satisfied that
The papers aforesaid in his possession, were not
MS and no proof being adduced 10 The Court 10
show that he is free person, it was ordered,
thai he be committed to Jail as a runaway slave,
% be dealt with accordingly: Whereupon notice
j, hereby given, that the said negro man hath
been duly committed 10 the Jail OF said town as 4
runaway slave
He is OF the following description, 10 wit: Co.
l)F more OF a nutmeg than black, S feet 81 inches
hsh, in shoes about so years of age, has be
irh in he RICH, eye, which he says he received
three or TOUR years ago from blowing up rock
and had on when committed 10 Jail some old yarn
clothes, % much patched that it is almost impos.
slbe 10 say what were their original color. |
many years. The owner is requested TO come
iorward, prove property, pay charges, and take
him away, or be will be dealt with according 10
law ]. BRANCH,
Sergeant and Jailor of Petersburg.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-14
Feb. T-cw2m


TN HANCERY-VIRGlSIA: AT Rules, held
i in the Clerks Office Of The Circuit Superior
Court Of Law and Chancery, OF Essex county
on Monday, the 81 day Of February, 1915:
John Arrest, Nelson Il. Dozier and Sophia his
wife, who was Sophia Arrest, plaintiffs:
against
John A. Parker, Thomas M. Arrest, and
George Arrest, Defendants.
Came the plaintiffs by counsel, and the nisi
subpoena awarded in this cause, not being exc
cu,ed on the defendants, Thomas M. Arrest and
George Arrest, and the sad defendants mol hav-
ing entered their appearance, and it appearing by
satisfactory evidence tina, they are not inhabitants
Of the Stale of Virginia: On the motion Of The
plaintiffs i, is ordered, that the said defendants DO
appear here on the first day Of April term next,
and answer the plaintiffs bill, and that cory oil
this order be forthwith inserted in some newspa-
per Published in the city OF Richmond, for eight
weeks successfully, and that another copy be
posted at the front door of the Court House OF this
county. A Copy Tesic,
JAMES ROY MlCOU, Clerk,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-14

TN CHANCERY.-VlRGIN AT Superior
/ Court of Chancery for the Richmond Circuit,
held at the Capitol in the city Of Richmond, OH
Friday, February 2ls 1915, John Thompson,
Jr. and Curtis Garter, Pits.
Against
Alexander McKim and John Goddin, exccu-
Tor of Edmund Bailey, dec, deits:
In this cause, among other things, the fol
lowing was adjudgcd, ordered and decreed
viz sAnd the court doah recommt the report
OF Commissioner Shore, with the vouchers and
proofs accompanying The same, 10 Commits,
sioner Poitaux, who is ordered 10 correct all
errors in that report, and 10 receive proof
Of any debts due from the said Alexander
McKim, secured by the trust deed aforesaid, and
TO report the same, with all corrections which
may be made of the errors in Commissioner
Shores report TO the court, with any matters spe-
cialy stated deemed pertinent by himself, or
which may he required by any OF the parties 10
be 50 stated and return with his report TO the
court all the vouchers and proofs which shall be
produced before him. And the Clerk is author
lied and directed 10 deliver forthwith 10 the parties
or their counsel one or more copies Of this decree
"a copy-Teste:
al D HOWARD Clkn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-14
FIR DC Enqai
POWHATAN COUNTY.

a motion was made and carried, at our lasl
court, 10 postpone until the next court the nomi-
nation OF county candidate. Will not the De.
mocracy The county turn out on that occasion,
aud give us candidate upon whom We may Ill
unite? Who will be the man? Give US one,
whose devotion 10 our cause is known and adj
mltled-whose principles are sound-whose mo.
desiy and good sense command our respect
whose moral character is above Ieproach, and
whose energy and consistency, in all our PAST
struggles afford the surest guaranty that he will
represent us faithfully, il elected. Above all
give Us one who can command The whole Demo-
cratic vote, and peutraiZe the greatest number Of
Wings. In our opinion, that man is Edward w.
Bass. Il is known that Col Hopkins, from feel.
lnSs ol delicacy will not participate in The nomi-
nation, because he views it as a contest between
ms former friends and supporters. any one
ui whom, he is willing 10 vote Tor; but we
hope he will excuse us for saying, that on
past occasions, when he could have had
no reference whatever to the present state
OF things, he frequently declared, that Mr.. Bass
mad done ana could do more for the Demo-
cratic party than any man in The county. These
remarks were true then, and they are equally true
now. Let us then nominate him as a candidate.
and cast our undivided votes upon hiin-and il
we tail OF success, it will be owing 10 the works
OF the "Angns .1itDoa0lds' of Powhaan. and moi
TO his want of popularity. II any Other Demo-
crat should get the nomination. (and there are
many others worthy OF il,) we will support him
cheertully and zealously.
We ought 10 have candidate in the field 1t
would moi be fair or just 10 the Wing party, 10 lake
them BY surprise by voting for candidate I'M
known 10 them before The day OF election. Give
us then Bass, Michaux, a Baugh, Roysler,
or any other sound Democrat, hot forgetting a
Selden or Porer and we will all-yes, ALI
vote for him.
MANY VOTERS OF POWHATAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-14
JAMES ROY MICOU, Clerk,
.uSw r. C. s C. l., and c.

TNCHANCERY.-V In Chesterfield
i County Court, Feb. 10, 1915:
Peter F. Boisseau, Executor OF Sarah W..
Bosseau, Plaln;ii:
against
Winfield S. Gibbs and Elizabeth his wife, Ro-
bert Lamb and Sarah his wife, Lewis G. Simon.
son and Priscilla his wife, Daniel ii. Bolsseau
and Margaret BoiSsesu, Defendants;
This day came The plaintiff, by Counsel, and
filed his bill, and the defendant, Daniel II. Bots
seau, not having entered his appearance, and gi-
ven security, according TO the act OF Assembly
and The rules Of this court, and it appearing BY
satisfactory evidence, that he is not an inhablant
of this country, on the motion of the plaintiff, BY
Counsel, ii is ordered, that the said Daniel Fl.
Boisseau do appear here on or before the first day
of the next April term of this Court, and answer
the plaintiffs bill; that copy Of this order be
forthwith inserted in some newspaper published
in the city Of Richmond for Two months success
sively, and posted al the front door OF the Court
house Of this county. A Copy: Teste,
Feb. l3-w2m P. POINDEXTER, C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-03-14

Mr.. ATKINSON Tic sole Candidate III tic RepuG-
Acan Party IN lie First Congressional Dis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-18
cnEAp HOUSE FURNISHING STORE.

rINHE uuderslluc keeps constantly hand al low prices
L a good assortment Of Hariwarc Tnware. Britannia
ware Iapannesi. are Wcoi and Baskets An exec
assortment OF Table Cutlery OF choice patterns al owe.
market PRICES: Pocket and Pen Knives OF al descriptions
britannia Coffee and Tea POS Lamps sc, Tea Trays Of al
descriptions Also, number % choice patterns Of Go
tho Tea TRAYS. very cheap Also, Holowwurc a. Pots,
Kettles Sad Irons &C Carpenters Tools cheap and OF tie
best quality, Planes Saws, Chsrls, &C. Also Mails.
Locas arpc Tacks. &c Acvisc brushes u almost every
kindC oth and HAIR. Scrub aud Paint aud Dusin- Brushes
An exec variety also OF Wopdwure and Baskets Tubs
Pals Wash Boards Globes Horses. Bowls and Trays,
Brooms Cradles Basket Chairs French Travelling Baskets
AcAc Please give r H. JOHNSTON a call AZ IS Caiha-
rnc-src, and he will strive 10 accommodate You with aly
thing ia lis line as cheap be afforded 10 the City
X. r. JOHNSTON.
~ B.-An excellent assortment Of 0ys. and oval hollow
Patent Brass Stair Rods. ME
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-18
MRs. LINCoLN's BOTANY.

FAMILIAR LECTURES ON BOTANY, fsclel, -
L mar ana icai with neF and i 1879.
ION ffse aa,s 0fthe United -ae-. ALL Ca-i ac' r.
~ T.. b. Mr.. 4. y. LINCOLN, NOR Nh i'.''''"
pa<lrty New 81 lol. revised aud ei4-lf - f o. .
Tie extensive circulation Of this W ofA -H- enc.
.gsf and publishers % incur additional 4a' ~ iN- cN
h, .fsnf b more fully 10 Tie wants oi ne .i'' ~ '-.-
10 H.. caai0cie Of -o-iLerl AMI " triI
.ssis9 20 nat Of more Northern attitudes 90 -.l le -
or. rs r1-s'r decor nf0n- a. mo-t 0t ile pans Oh '
--i ...e. and ca st.l e.0--- NAtle ora oi -''f-
er Sogt6erg AMI We.'erl Plants, now presented - t
cubic la c1nucKon with tIe Fam ial " - ~
e. hone !, ave rendered our WORK such as WI i'.y a.
.wer public f'-' ~ on - , ,.,..l,r. o,e Deals,
yev.York Nav II. 1Nf5 "'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-18
DANIEL ADEE.

NO. ~ FULTONsTREEI. WORE. vi ,.,. .T,
y mn, al No : Of THF TREASURY Or Ills iOh =
-orobri-ing general Introductory Outline a -.
,9rv Ancient and Modern, and ser-s Of septrsr ~
-. ~ every urnc pal nation Diet ev.-'- TER Ks.
yss ana rra-elt Condition. &C. &c. By stMrEL hA--'-
80 ssufh1r offte Treasury u Kn0wled-e, tl.,
II T-a4-rlrv- Literary and >ce-ifr Treas ~ &c A--
4isToRY Or aNFRlCA edited by josh lNifAS.
TIE aboFe valuable woTa wA Dc c,illi'-r- p. 49,
Twelve numbers octave, prI~ied on me n-prI "-' -
.,.rs AND VIII be se.d . cent? per nliitri 80 -,
The first fvc numbers have already been '-li' -, =.
s,Io-giag ones Will De Published regularly % ir ~.
aarh month until CONNECTED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-18
THE TRIBUNE.
For The Tribune.
FLOWERS.

FLOWERS.
FLOWERS for the humble poor.
Flowers for the weak and lone,
Let them gently, gently fall.
Where the weeds Of Toll are sown;
Lifting up foul Discomfort,
From the lonely tenement,
A. the fain,ing ;oilers thero
Catch breath Of Heavens air.
Flowers, lay them by the bed,
Where the restless SICK are lying.
Let their freshness heal the air.
Wounded By the Sufferers signing
Let his eye moment rest
Where its seeing may be blessed,
Ere they mingle their sweet breath
With the heavy one OF Death
Flowers for the rich and proud
Law them ia the costly room
Where Arts thick luxuriant air
May from Nature catch perfume.
And like whispering Angels starr
Pity In the rich mans heart
PITY for some humble one.
Who Of flowers and fruit hath none
Flowers for each one Of earth,
Under and above the sod
That the dead may sweeter sleep
And the living think Of God
When we from our walks Of SIN,
Zee where his soft steps have been
Leaving these TO bless our eyes,
Asa glimpse Of Paradise. A. d. r. H.