davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11
ANOTHER I.uMINARY.

We have received the first Nos. Of The Boston
Star conducted BY the famous corporal Street.
err" late OF this city. He has transferred his
scin,iaions 10 the wide theatre OF Boston. His
paper is marked by The usual wit, fun and hits at
the times which distinguished him when here
He still draws upon "Ephraim," "Simon," &C.,
for his jokes, and he sill smokes" his friends,
who may have any very capital article, no mat
ter OF what fabric, TO "puf."
We gather from the last No. the following lite
rary intelligence:
"LrTERARy.-A perfect translation OF the Iliad
has never been made-a singular fact, but one
which all critics have admitted We have rca-
son 10 believe that the literary world will be gra-
lifted at an early day, b. the publication OF a
new and perfect translation of this great work,
giving the English reader correct rendering as
near literal as such labor admits of. Ii has re-
ccivei the unqualified commentator OF the very
best critics ndlineuis,s who pronounce it by far
The best, in point Of spirit, truth, beauty and pow
err of any vet attempted A faithful translation
of this master work has long been desired The
one we aude to is from the pen OF distinguish
ed gentleman of Virginia, now deceased, among
whose papers il was left complete. We have
heard portion read, from manuscript, and can
safely say, that il infinitely surpasses Pope's in
vigor, grandeur and beauty, and does mol fall be-
low that in purity, mellowness, and sweetness of
style. Ii is in blank verse"
We, 100, have taken a cursory glance al this
manuscript translation, and though nor sufi-
ciently acquainted with lis contents 10 form an
accurate opinion, we venture 10 assert that it will
be warmly received by The literary world. It's
author is the late William Munford, Esq, Of this
City, whose talents, sterling virtues, public ser
vices, and accomplished scholarship, are so IA
miiar to the people Of Virginia. 1t has passed
through the severe ordeal OF Northern and East
crn criticism, and will be welcomed BY on. ciu-
gems as doing credit 10 our City and State.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11
For he Enquirer.
For he Enquirer.
UNITE STATES SENATOR, AND GOVERNOR
OF VIRGINIA.

"Last, though not Least"
Messrs. Editors Pressing engagements have
prev, n,ed ME from interfering in the election OF
Senator OF the United States, and Governor Of
virginia-whichis fast approaching
consider it my duty, Messrs. Editors, TO pre-
sent to you gentleman highly qualified for Ell
lher station, and shall, without further ceremony,
name 10 you and the people Of Virginia, Mr. Sa-
muel C. Anderson, Of the county Of Prince Ed
ward, as proper person 10 fill either OF those re-
sponsible stations
II is matter of great pleasure 10 me, Messrs.
Editors, 10 bring forward MIR. Anderson: he IS
in every sense of The term, gifted 10 NIL me aD''e
stations. The writer knows Mr.. A. we'll both
personally and politically He is now in the ripe
ness OF Judgment; his ability is formed from habit
and matured genius. His political sentiments
and opinions have been long formed and matu-
red He started a Republican in early life
He has passed through its medium and the begin
ming of its end, in like manner. On the great
question of States Rights, he is sound disci-
plc of III. illus,rious Jefferson and Madison-a
devoee of The principles of 1898, as declared IN
Madison's distinguished Report
II is true, he was driven from the support OF
Gen. Jackson's administration by that eItraordi-
,lary proclamation of his This is believed 10 be
the only exception, almost, 10 its support by him.
That proclamation, with its loose principles
more destructive OF State Rights than Simeon
10 vegetation or human life-drove many pa.
lriot from the Old Hero, temporarily. This was
Mr. AndeTsons fate; he could not bow 10 "tte poire1
that ,nere, because Of po,rer; and is he not the more
TO be respected and esteemed by Democratic
and Republican people for in Can you not trus
such a man in a storm again, if any storm we
are to have7 Mr.. Clay may well be considered the
sdorm-kings Hero. The future develops ilselfon'y
by an inlermixlure Of sunshine occasionally
then porten,ous clouds. Peace, peaee-there is nc
peace on earth. Had Mexico commenced a war
and England, on account of Oregon, no'o should
commence one-what storm, cloud, a wind
whirlwind, for the m-king's Hero. Mr. Clay
and the Wing press of Virginia, and the Wing
party of,he q. S.! We trust that there will be nc
such food administered even BY England le
| the morbid appetite OF party and partisans-bu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11
From the American Manufacturer. ]


TAKE BACK THE BOWL.
Take back The bowl take back the bowl
Reserve i. for polluted lips
/ will not bow a tameleSs soul
Beneath its dark and foul eclipse.
know thai life must henceforth be
A weary and unblessed thing;
That hope can lend no ray 10 me,
Nor flowers along my pathway spring.
Well, be it sony strife hath been
Beyond the low and vulgar aim
The deeds of base and heartless men
Have never dimm'd my honest name.
And I am proud-eye, even now
Amid the shades OF deepening ill:
The fearless Iread-lhe open brow
The bribeless hand are left me still.
Take back the bowl! will not STEEL
The hallowed memories of the past
They add no pangs 10 those feel,
Nor shadows on the future cast.
Ave, take it back: lie, others bring
Oblivion DER The haunted soul
NV memory is,a blessed thing
Away away! lake back the bowl.
An uprigh, hear-a suillless brow
A soul unbowed, are lefl alone,
] will not break, in madness now,
The only staff lean upon;
The keenesi pangs that grief can send
Shall never promp, to deeds accursed-
Take back The how'll will not bend
A towering spirit 10 the dust.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11
MARRIAGES..

Married, on Thursday evening last, BY j.
Rev. George Woodbridge, Mr.. JonN II. ASrH
Ny, 10 Miss Lr1TIA P. MalsEED, both OF This civ
Married, al Woodstock, The residence OF Lou
White, on the Sd OF November, by The Rcg
Mr.. Locke, DR.. CONWAY d. WHITE, 10 Nj,
GLBEsrA NJ. SINCLAIR, younger daughter Q! u,
late Commodore Sinclair Of the Navy.
Married, on The 7ih Of September, by The Re.
Andrew Mcdowell, JonS w. BLACKWELL, E.c
to Mrs Louisa A. TnAcKER, all Of Hanover.
Al New York, on Monday, the 81 inst, Is Il,
Rev. l.. p. w. Balch, GEO. W. HARRls 10 H.
LEN r. BERKELEY, daughter of The la,e JOSEF.
Mcllvaine, Esq, OF Burlington, n. J.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11
On Wednesday morning. p. Roberts W

On Wednesday morning, E. P. Roberts was
found guilty, in the Baltimore City Court. OF the
commission Of violence upon the person Of
German girl, Margarelta Ehrmann. The penal
ty of The law is, not less than two nor more than
ten years confinement in the Penienliary. A
new trial was asked.
This case has excited the deepest interest in
Baltimore. number ofyoung men committed
repeated acts Of violence upon this young girl,
who had just arrived from Germany. The case
was marked by most aggravated circumstances,
and one Of the guilty actors has been convicted OF
the cine and will pay the penalty. His associ-
ales in guilt and degradation have not yet been
tried
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11
FIRE AT WILMINGTON, N. c

Wednesdays Chronicle gives detailed &C
count Of this destructive fire. One whole square,
save Two buildings, was entirely burnt Between
40 and IS buildings were destroyed, Of which 81
were OF brick. The loss is estimated, the build
ings $4,000, the merchandise $4,000. or The
whole, about S55 900 was insured. The loss is
no great on any one, being divided among 50
many.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11
so Dollars Reward.

DAN away from the subscriber IN b'C"11
h ham county, Virginia, on MS way Sou''
three Negro Men, 10 wit: N .s,,.
RICHARD, about feet high, % or 81 ,y"ani
Of age black and stout made-sold ~ nrI CABIN
by Mrs. Organ, OF Surry county neal "a On
Poinr; no visible marks recolected ~ no" s,,sII
when he LETT white fur hat, with se'i
brim. and sui, of summer clothes. !, ....,s
TOM, dark complexion, q years ola, a. r',l
fee, inches high, has scar on the lei. Jaw. :
the tooihache-the skin seems TO have 80 ,. ..n
The bone. Had on when he lett black siicA I'D :,
and = suit OF summer clothes Tom sas sou No. ;.
Richmond by Isham Lowry, and iormel dino.
I l,, TO The estate OF Mrs TreviIian Of Ham
'e ALBERT foBR' dark complexion, 81 years OIL VI
about fee, or inches high, very siouI ~.
muscular; no visible marks recollected wa 49,,
n Richmond By Charles D. Petins, OF Ham
county Virginia. will give the above f ~.
OF siIly dollars for the apprehension anc aei.,t
~ OF the above named slaves 10 Bets q Ehnl..a
SON in Richmond, with all reasonable exp al
OF conveying them to said place, or .wen'y -
lars and expenses for either one OF them; NV
June 6-esf r. y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11

A company Of capitalists from New York and
Boston have purchased the Monroe (Ga.) Rail
Road, which, ii is confidently said, WILL with an
entirely new superstruclure, and new equipments,
be completed BY The lst day Of May next. All
The labor and materials will be paid for in cash.
The entire outlay for the road, including purchase
money, improvements, expenses, &C., will reach
100000. This, we have no doubt, is an excel
lent investment and will pay handsomely.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11

GREAT VERplcr.-At the late Circu, Court
held at Whiteplains, Westches'er county, New
York, Miss Conklin, lady rising forty years
OF age, obtained verdict Of 81 900 against MIR.
Addison Hill, of about the same age, for breach
ofpromise of marriage.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11
POETRY.

THERE'S BEAUTY EVERY WHERE.
There's beauty in the dashing wave,
When The storm is raging high
There's beauty in the quiet stream
As it gently gSde'h by.
There's beauty in the cloudless night
When stars are shining clear
Or darkness shuts them from The sight
There's beauty every where.
There's beauty when the Morning dawns
And gives 10 Earth her LIGHT,
And when The fading Sun proclaims
The slow approach Of Night.
There's beauty in The verdanl lawn
When buds their bushes wear,
And when The king holds his court:
There's beauty every where.
There's beauty when the Christian kneels
In humble prayer 10 Heaven
When DER his soul hope sweetly steals
And tells of sins forgiven.
There's beauty in The merry sounds
That float upon the air,
When music breathes happy strain
There's beauty every where.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11
[Eon TUESDAYS Ncv York SUM-


IMPORTANT FROM THE INTERIOR OF CHINA
BY the ship Aque,net, Captain Moser, at this
port we have advices from Canton, "within the
WALSH 10 the 18th June, with several items OF in
,ellgence mol before published.
Two Pr ,testant Missionaries, and eight Roman
Catholic Missionaries, the latter from the Jesuis,
established al Macao, have entered Canton, dis
euised as Chinese. Christian tracts and books
have been distributed within the walls, and The
demand for Them was increasing daily.
We learn by translalions from the Pekn Ga
1ete, that lis, Of the aspirants TO the throne Of
China has been published. 1t contains the names
Of about thirty Mongol and Man,choo Tarlars,
and only three or four Chinese. The Tartar as
piran,s are principally chiefs ofhordes each with
some hundred or thousand followers, or depend
ants whose votes be can command at pleasure.
The Emperor chooses his successor from among
the candidates brought forward by the depart
ments and colleges but who the choice has fallen
upon cannot be known before The death OF the
present sovereign, now daily expected
The Chinese influence at Courl is but trhing,
aud the Gaze,ie significantly adds that there is
only one representative, from the myriadS of Chi
nese, who compose the great body of the people;
and in the eighteen provinces, only one Chinese
Governor General The rest are Manlchoos
An Embassy from the great Lama OF Thibe,,
bringing with them The Golden Book" being
proclama,ions to the worshippers of the Lama in
China, had arrived at Pekin. After numerous
interviews with the Emperor, il was discovered
that these ENJOYS had administered brides 10 The
eunuchs in charge OF the Royal Harem TO obtain
admission to its inmates, and indignant at this in
famous auemp, upon the purity of his household,
Taou Kwang ordered the Lama's Plenipotentia-
ries 10 depart instantly.
10 the celestial empire it is common 10 object
60 going into the Cabinet. In this couRtry, such
position is much sought after. Cho jung teen,
Cabinet Minister, memorialized the Emperor,
praying to be relieved from the duties Of this Of
hce, as being unworthy Of holding such high ho-
nors This grandee presented another petition TO
the Emperor in much the same strain, humb'y
stating his refusal OF The high honors intended
for one ofthe most worthless subjects Taoukwang
has 10 his empire. To this second appeal the
Emperor replies tina, his will has already been re-
corded so that this Minister if really DESTROYS to
escape from the council board, has no chance OF
doing SO.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11
EXTRACT Of a lettsr from

STANTON, Nov. 3, lS45.
Gentlemen-You will have seen, before this
reaches Won. the announcement, in the Democrat,
Of Jacob BAYLOR, Esq, as the Republican candi-
date for the Senate, in this District. verify be-
Iieve there is reasonable prospect OF success;
his opponents, Dr. Moore, Of this county, and s.
Med Moore, of Rockbridsc, being both exceed
inely unpopular
1.-THE Wings do moi bring on; Stuart or Kin
ney, we must succeed, unless something, an
not aware OF, turns up
John NJ Bolts, Esq, made powerful speech
today, on the Internal Improvement question, at
this pace He favors scheme exceedingly po-
pular in this county, that OF Railroad from
Richmond to the Ohio river
under the present circumstances, our friend,
"a Virginan," will excuse US for not publishing
his communicalion.-Enfnircr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11

MIR. THOMAS CUBBiNS and NANCY Ct BBiN>
I'l formerly Nancy Butts.-A, You not rtsden> q
Virginia, you will please take notice, that, the 2,
day of November, between the hours ofsHnrisr ana
Buckingham, shall proceed TO lake the drpn>lon> 4
Betsy Newton and Others; and, the eth day IL ~
same month, between the same hours, IN sai ronni!
the house of Nancy Harris proceed 10 take The drpt
ons of Nancy Harris aud others and. lhe ih ~ ~
same month, between the same hours, NJ The su', Z
William w. < +. Newton proceed I. take The Gcl,ei
tons az Robert Jones and others, 10 be read 50
drncc IN sui Of law and chanccry Tor the County
Court of Buckingham, now undermine In SAID coun
wherein am painilfi and you and others are drlrrd
ants and IT, from any CAUSE the said depuslti Sha
not be compleIrd on the above days, they viii be- cont
nned from day 10 day until al shall br c0mplr'i 3
which times al places You may attend Iyou tlns n.
per. WILLIAM W. NEWTON.
Sept. lG-rw6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11

CoMpLlMESrAaY.-The British Government,
has presented 10 our ,ownsman, Professor Espy
through our late Minister, MIR. Everett, a copy
Of valuable work containing meteorological OBJ
servations, made at various places, by order Of
the English government We believe this is the
first instance of This work having been presented
10 private individual in this country, and shows
the high estimation in which this philosopher i.
held it Europe Philadelphia Ledger.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11
NEW NDRk

In the Civ The Democratic ticket has mal
" ever the Wing ticket Of near 5 COO, am a..
the natives OF abont 1000 The highest Drh
cratic vote is l6,s25; hishes; Wing vote l. !
highest Native vote 9047.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11

RHODE ISLAND LEaIsLAruRE.-This body, al
the session just terminated, passed an ACT 10 in
demniIy all persons from suits brought against
them since June last for offences alleged TO have
been committed in the lawful discharge Of their
civil or military duties. The Legislature ad-
iourned TO NEE, in Providence on the I'd Monday
OF January, 1916.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11
I've learn from WING paper lhal NJ. Turne,

We learn from Wing paper, that Mr.. Turney
j. charged with detection from the Democratic
ranks, and with an intention 10 enter those Of the
opposition We have not the slightest doubt
and we make haste 10 say this, even in advance
of Mr. Tnrney's promised vindcation-lhat MIR.
Turney is sound Democrat and will so approve
himself. Our accounts from Nashville leave Us
no doub, or apprehension upon the matter
Washington Union.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11

We understand that Gen. Gibson and Maj:
Andrews, both of the army, have been appointed
commissioners to treat with the Pot,awatomies,
and will hold their opening council tomorrow.
Onion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11

From the Richmond
Hhig Of Aprl 25M,
1915.
We r,sh me rere,
and t0nld conscientious
ly be Democrats! We
admire that partu.-
There are no traitors in
lis ranks, and, what is
better still for them, no
asses! for we had rather
have 10 do even with a
traitor than an ass;
above all, a conceited
ass Yes. we love and
respect tnenl, MOI loi
their ERRORS, Int 6r
idcir manly and strait
forward BEARING in sup
port Of rhot they think
right! Their 6mness
and loyalty contrast
proudly with Wing va
cillation, and will, un-
til Wings learn a lesson
from them, continue 10
secure them The scepife ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11
MANUFACTURING MILLS.


the elements of each description:
MANUFACTURING MILLS.
The following article, from the "New York
Globe" no doub, does no more than justice 10
one Of the hes, nuur-mills in The United States
But Richmond boasts, as one Of her lions, OF her
mills We are sure then, we shall crafty many
of our readers, BY giving them the accounts OF The
Loekporl mills ana OF the best mills in all The
Suuth-some have said, the finest mill in this or
in any other country. Connoisseurs will rest ap-
preciale 10 whom The palm ought 10 be given. 1t
is we'll known To all the merchants who are con
versant with the S. American trade, that the "CIal-
lego brand" is one ofthe best in he world. These
mills indeed are considered as chef.9Gurrc in
The South The first mill, the -four of which was
distinguished by that brand was erected on the
James liver canal, by Mr.. Gallego, native OF
Spain; from him il passed 10 his heir, Mr.. Peter
Chsvallie; and il was next principally owned by
MIR. Abraham Warwick, of Richmond. who mar
ried MIR. C.'s daughter. Il now belongs 10 com.
pany Ca. Warwick and w. Barksdale,) OF
which Mr.. w. is partner. The Gallego mill
was twice consumed BIZ fire on The banks oil the
canal; but, PlGnix like, il has arisen from the
ashes in more solid, complete and admirable
form, and now stands upon The banks the basin
in the midst Of the city.
NEW YORK MILL, LOCKPoRT.
The following description Of four-mll is
fIom Lockpon paper:
"The Spalding mill was built in l84l, near
the locks, and on the site of the one consumed
by fire in 1910. II is 60 by 70 feet on the ground,
and on the water side eleven stories high, and
five on the hill rid ge side, including the attic
built oil stone, in the most substantial manner
the walls of the first story being four feet thick.
The gearing and shafts throughout are of iron.
Il has two water wheels of tweniy-tour icel dia-
meter each, and ten feet bucket; each carries four
run of stone, with cleaning machinery complete
for Touring and also for custom work. Ii re-
ouires ordinarily twenly-one hundred bushels OF
grain 10 keep il running Tor twenty. four hours,
and can turn out FIVE hundred and fifty bbls. OF -four
in that iime two hundred and fifty 10 two hundred
and eighty barrels having heen frequently made
in twelve hours, The -four is packed by presses
driven By water, without slraining the barrel and
the -four runs directly into il from the bolt-thus
avoiding the dirt which 100 often is shovelled in,
when packed By hand in the od-fashioned way.
Competent judges pronounce this mill 10 be the
bes, in Western New York, il not in the United
States; and we think il great advantage to the
fine wheatgrowing country around US, 10 have
such an establishment in our midst. The agents
in New York are Messrs. II. Charming, Beals &
Co.
THE Niagara mills Of c. Evans, the Union
mills of w. P. Daniels, The Farmers Of the
Messrs. Saffords, are all exeellen, mills, Of which
We design to speak more particularly hereafter
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11

From, he Richmond
Times and Compiler
Of Nor. 5ih, 1915.
"TAMMASY Hail.
We publish this morn
ing a graphic sketch OF
The proceedings Of a
meeting last Thursday,
al Tammany Hall,
which were conducted
in the true original De-
mocratic style. Estate
Prison Birds" as they
are called, were promi-
nent, and controlling
characters in this meet
ing: Rynders and his
crew were there in all
their glory; and The spe-
cimens Of knock down
and drag out arguments
there offered, were a
caution 10 all decent
people.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11

THE Bosrox MuRpER.-The man who was
arrested and sent 10 Boston, it now appears, is
moi IirreH, but another criminal.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11
Nunnally and Ephra.m Nunnally,

The defendants not having entered their spprariir
and given security according To act Of the Gcirfa
Assembly and the rules Of this Court. and II arr'af
that they are not inhabi,ants OF this state, tie me-
ton Of the plaintiffs. ny Council IL ~ entered nj iu-
Aforesaid, and accordingly ordered that the SAID t.ht
ants d. apprar NJ rules To he taken IN the CLERK Cf
aforesaid the first Monday in January hext aud ar
swer the plaintiffs BILL and that copy Of This ord.r br
fprIw Iih inserted of The public spar.
printed In the city Of Richmond for twO months ,uefrs
sively, aud also posted the front Of the Court
house ofthis county. Copy-Tcstr,
Oct I4-rwom g. j. WUESfIAM G.. &
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11

UsrvEaslrY.-At meeting Of the Board OF
Visitors of The University of Virginia, held last
week, George w. Spooner, ESQ.,, was appointed
TO the office OF Proctor and Patron. A new Pro
fessorship of History and General Literature has
been established. A reduction in the salaries OF
some OF the officers will take place at the end Of
the session, and others will be abolished.
Charlottesville Jxtersonian.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11

Presiden, Polk was fifty years Of age on las
Sunday, the 2ud day Of November.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11

Here can be seen The difference. The Wing
saws awe admire that pary'-"Yes. we love
and respect them" The Compiler, on The other
hand thinks "the true original Democrats" no bet
ter than estate Prison Birds"-"a caution 10 all
decent people," &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11

IN CHANCERi-ViaGiNt,:-At rules taken IN ilt
Cle:t's office of the Circuit Superior Count 81 l-U
and Cll; Of Prince Edward county, tie 9th gay
Uctuhef. ls35
Ro,.rl Is. Cole and William +. BaIlow, Plaintiffs
against
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11
For lie Enquire

A DIFFERENCE OF OPINION BETWEEN CALL
THE pECENCYn EDITORS OF THIS CITY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11
YenifenfiarY BrOgues

O0O PAIR for sale al lower r.
i ,UUU than they have ever before .e..
offered in this market. Farmers ana ma
turers are reoue.ted 10 call and EXAMINE.
JONES & WINSTON,
a., se-cIr Below the Bell Tavern.