davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-05
IMPORTANT ARRANGEMENT.

The folIoweg from the Bunker Hill Aurora of
the 3lst is doubtless correct-the editor OF that pa
per being au Iait in Railroad matters:
FITCHBuRG AND VI. CENTRAL RAILROADS.
We understand that, at meeting of the Directors
of the Fitchburg Railroad, yesterday forenoon res
olu,ions were passed, the object of which was to
bring about measures of harmony between the sew
eral railroad lines, extending from this vicinity 10
Lake Champlan BY these resolutions the Central
Railroad is at liberty to form connection wifi the
Northern Railroad, and the Fitchburg Go. equally
at liberty to assist and connect with the Rutland
The connection between the Fllchburg and Cen
trail lines, how ever is still to De made and must be
regarded as a very important arrangement for the
Cheshire and Fitchburg companies. The Central
Railroad will undoubtedly be benefited by the new
state of things.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-05


Santa .fnna near Monterey Tpenly Thousand
.uericans in The .Mounlaia passes-.honterey E.
uacudied by .4mp tdin's .4rmy -.7nother Steamer
,rrecked - Seuerat hves lost Gen. Butler mol cen
sured Dueis among our 0Gcers-.HOre Ierian
forces D,sbdnded.
WASHINGTON, Oct "a, 9P. NJ.
The New Orleans Plcayune OF the 2lst instant
announces the arrival Of the steamship Galveston
from Brazos Santiago. coming VIA Galveston.
AT Camargo two affairs OF honor were expected
10 come off. Brigader Thomas Marshall had call
ed Col. Baie Peyton TO account, and meeting
was expected between them on the llth. Another
due expected at the safe place between Cap
tain Musson Of New Orleans and Captain Sheveus
of Texas.
The steamer Col. Harvey, with full cargo of
government stores, was lost on the 18th inst, near
the mouth of the Rio Grande The Harvey went
to pieces, and the cargo was scattered along the
shore. Fifteen lives were lost. There &c
persons Oh board. Capt Shannon, Rooney, the
mate the pilot and two Engineers, were saved. O
those lost the names were not known.
A letter from Monterey, dated Sept. 29th, say:
that the Mexican troops had almost all left town.
Ampudia left for Satiilo on the 9Th, quite crest
fallen. An opinion prevailed in camp tina: the Mex
leans would not propose peace, but make stout re-
sistance at the passes at Saltllo. Gen. Taylor The
writer says, would have made great havoc at Mon
terey on the 25tb, if Ampudia had not sent IN pro
posuls 10 surrender. Gen. Taylor acted tpon thC
conclliaory policy of our government.
Hays and Woods two Texas regiments were t.
return home, and new regiments were TO be raised
if hostllitIes were renewed. The main part OF the
wounded officers were doing well. Gen. Bulle
recovering. An express came into camp OF
the afternoon of the 29th from Saltillo, stating tina
Gen. Santa Annawas at the latter plcae fortiiyiuq
He had 1900, which Anpudia's force would swell
to 10000. Nothing is said about any quarrel be
tween Generals Taylor and Butler, or of injudi
cious conduct on the part of the latter. Noihin.
from Gen Woods army.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-05
DESTRUCTIVE HURRICANE.
Destruction of Key Hesi AMI loss of life,

DeSIrucll0N Of Neg WeN dnI loss q IVe'
On the lth nit. the Gulf of Mexico was visited
by the most furious hurricane ever known. Key
West is in ruins Of 600 not more than six houses
remain uniniured. The neighboriug lighthouses
were ehtirely swept away, and the number of ves-
sells wrecked is very large. Fourteen lives are
known to have been lost, in Key West, exclusive Of
those lost at sea, the number of whom is unques-
tionably very large.
p S. 1t is reported that fifty vessels were wreck
ed in the harbor Of Havana alone!
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-05

MIA Beautiful young Lady residing w. street In this city
has received great and benefit om the Of that
excellent spccifc-RAD AY'S CHINESE INDICATED
SOAP Some weeks since she a visit o
her relatives South New Jersey when she very
ly bitten by msquoes being the very much
the scorchng of the she experienced
PAIN aud irritation from the effects of the Mquoes un much
from the unnatural akncss of her tanned
pexon. We recommended her that excellent Medica
ted Compound, Railways Chinese Medicaed Soap she
piled with pdycu mud three days, there
gle spot blemh, pimpe boch e upon her skim and her
complexion is fair as the lilly Ladies', withOu
DELAY cake of this soar; will purify your
skim improve your complexion and all dsguromens
entirely from the surface of your system
Sold at RAILWAYS Health Agency 81 Hudson Street, New
York. Sold also a tho Store of BALDWIN, SCOTT x co.
Montpelier, Vt. cow
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-05
BY the Governor,
FREDERICK BILLINGS, Secretary.

UF7See advertisement, of the ADAMS HOUSE,
Boston--a new, beautiful and splendid euitice on
the site of the old Lamb Tavern, forming great
contrast 10 the old establishment and every way a
fine house. Its cost, including furnishing, was
about 100000.
o. See also the notice of MIR. SIMMONS, of
Oak Hall. In Western phrase Simmons is a
screamer-on the high pressure principle, and
bound to go ahead.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-05
TUESDAY NEXT.

WINGS OF THE SECOND AND FOURTH.
Tuesday next is the day of election. Give
JACOB COLLAMER and GEO. b. CHANDLER
a strong pull. "A word 10 the WISE" &c. We
have room only for word
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-05

MURDER. The body Of an unknown man, said
to be from Pennsy lvaDta was found in Charleston,
Massachusetts, on Monday morning, and in the
same room were two Scotchmen one of them was
asleep and the other sitting rather stupid on seat
near by. On being asked some questions about ii,
the latter acknowledged that he killed the man,
and pointed to the knife with which it was done,
and which lay on the floor at the same time The
sleeping man pretended to know nothing about the
matter, but both were taken into custody to await
the decision OF a coroner's jury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-05
VOTES.

Be sure and have votes enough. Orders an
swered at this office. See last column of third
page: cut out the votes and carry them to the
POLLS
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-05
BRIGHTON CATTLE MARKET-MoSDlr, Nov. ..

At market 1890 Cattle, q yOkes working oxen, 40 Cows and
Calves $500 SIeep, and about 1000 Swine.
Beet Ca,teFlst quality s. So second quality 90 so
third quality 81 25 II 3 So
Working Oxen-Salos noticed S52 SIS So 63 aud 80
Cows Ca,es-Sules made S4 l6 49, a. 49, 30 SO.
sheepDull sales oil lots at 81 49, 10, 81, 81 az So
SwiueAt wholesale, fi7 Sows and 2 for Burrows
retail, l-2 to 5 IL aud &c old Hogs l-2.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-05

6TNOTICE.-Thc present limits inadequate to accom-
modue Teuue cusom On let of February
next shall g SupendOus HdrehDUse,'
sufficiently large accommodate friends and
Llrge the present House it ia sufficiently
large" Spacious is sufficiently ]" Brilliant
appearance, is sufficiently bra" This Ggintic
House GLORY Of BOstOp, dorm, and Larger
Spa ci0n, and b. an Establishment 10 TO take its place. These
beeu applied TO establishment by those that
with the real character ofOuk Hall: Such
perior Mar Prineey Hareouse" ga rast Trading Area
Hachess Esa5hmeH"" Theatre of UibOUnded Trade
Ca Sapendous S.ems," an Ereasice Marke "a Triun-
phaa 9ehieuemen" 90 Sphere Of Extraordinary Oprdtion
Uaapproahabe u Onder." Such wprobahy apply
TO my Constructive when peted. might well
deake con6ne the in limits of our Pond On
Boston Common large trade within the walls
these present limits. The public aware that my rum
phsnt overtaed The trade extensive
Wmeroons compared large Monster whose bulk
and mighty have become great tina: requrs larger
sphere Tor This Warehouse, erected III
l542 stood unrvued IN the metropolis m extent und
nitude and far far from being equal to the oi
heavy trading So liberal have
larger house for the nnttered movements of its
form Establishment far surprising the present is ALSO
utey and shortly he that will
prise und delight all inerestedi in my welfare.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-05
Use und delight all Interested In my weare.
q. w. SIMMONS,

Uhk Hall, BOSTON.
p s. Being obliged make these stupendous utei
aons the large, Fresh stock of Fashionable Ready Cloth
ing Piece Goods and Rich Furnishing Clouds, adapted this
present Fall aud coming Wntei amounting to uppads J one
hundred and rnyDe thousand dollars, will be closed
prices much below the iOp hare been selling
All the furniture Of tho establishment for suie-Large
Mirrors, oets Chandeliers ~h Rich Cat Drops Coamers,
ShOr Cases. &c. 9Otf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-05

WiMereW s. Mead

HAVE inst received by Express supply of RICH q
III FASHIONABLE PINS AND RINGS, Silk Twist for
Bags and PURSES Steel Beads also, Silver MOUNTED
Ebony aud Rose Wood Canes, Silver Back Combs, &c.
p s. Jewely of overy description made order War
rauted. Oct a.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-05
BOSTON MARKET. MospAy Art

BOSTON MARKET, MoNDAY AFTERNOON, Nov Q.
Proysons-lhe market is quiet, with but very little doing
than the usual retail trade; 50 b old Mess Beef sod
SOL 30 do Mess Fork, Sl 30 do do do 49, months. Flour
There change the market since Saturday. Genssee
selling moderately at So u 8 IL Ia
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-05
RHODE ISLAND.

Hon. John Clark Of Providence, wing, has been G.
lcced to the United States Senate, to succeed Mr..
Simmons.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-05

MAKRIED,
In this village Nov Sd, by Rev John Gdloy Mr. +. Slack
Of Wells River, Miss Angelne Gooenough, of this village
In BERLIN Oct. %, by Rev usiin lazen Mr. J. E. Boswot
TO Miss Susan NJ. Strong, both of Berlin.
n Cabot, Sept %, by Rev c. Gr4nger, Mr.. VIM Baker
Of Greensboro, To Miss Saiinta Webster, of Cabot.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-05
NOTICE.
NOT'ICE.

Rev. Mr., LlVEaMoRE, of the Unitarian ordet will preach
Mt tho Nio6dst Chapel In Montpelier Vii age, Sunday
etrof November next.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
BE Y.
Par&nan, Ohio.
pv EIiEUR v7I0aT,


a Commandment there is so exceedingly
broad,
II reaches az far as tho finger of Cod
\ commandment, though often forgotten by
men,
As hioh and as sacred rs aught OF the ten.
On the sky it is written, in letters Of light,
And the clouds that would hide it both NOR
Mug and night,
Are Obliged to confess that tho writing is
true,
Which they do with a beautiful pcni,ent
hue
N3y-shoutit aloud as, in garments Of white,
TI..ey float at their ease in the measdTe,ess
blue.
IT'S writ on the number'ess leaves of the
wood,
On the light dancing waves of,,e falhonless
foed,
And the pillows that whiten in mcrrier mood
"Be happy, nay creatures, be happy and
good"
Poor t%oiling immortal, with clouds on thy
brow,
Thy heart overloaded with sorrow and care.
Look inward; behold, the commandment is
thcTe,
Thy heart is in motion, thou knowest MT
how
Quick currents are streaming and ever re-
turning,
The fire OF vitality constantly burning,
And systems on systems INCREASINGLY act
ing
A task which, for thee, would be sadly dis
trc;i g.
The hand that SO secretly does for Thy sake
Such a LABOR, whilst thou art asleep or a.
wake
'Tls thai Of a truly unchangeahlo friend,
Then hush for a moment, and meehiy at
tend,
To the Voice Of thy pulse while it lenderly
cries,
"Bo happy, my Creatures, be happy and
wise"
Faint-hearted immortal, r%ecoiling with dread
From a future which threatens 10 drop on thy
head,
While ensconced in the body, a fjmino OF
bread,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
From the Yankee Blade:
True RerOrmers never at Ease.

IlGt IbOiOi AlEiO III u u 4-AJI.
We commend the following eloquent and
spirit stirring appeal to the attention Of ali
who are engaged in works of rciorm-wheth.
er in breaking tho chains of oppression. de-
stroying the traffic ia liquid fire and distilled
damna'ion,' or in other great and henevoicnt
enterprises Of tho day. We cut the pass
age from a iaie work, 'ItuJ Ordiiony G-ajnsi
taking Gway Human Life, by 1aomas Coop-
err
"Moral resistance is tho trun word for the
worlds regcnerators. Our work is not to
stand at ease menlally-nor in speech; no,
not even in act. Ramenbcr, my brother,
you are not to take that Il ,tiering JUNCTION 10
your soul, that since you have avowed your
conviction that Notwithstanding and violence
arc wron5; and since you have virtuousIy
cried, i stand al easel when the weapon Of
blood was offered or attempted to be forced
into your hand, or when an act Of violence
was proposed; remember, | say, you are not
10 take that ALTERING junction - your soul-
that You have fully discharged your duty as
a member Of the human family. No, you
may not sit down, tonguc-siIicken, and nerve
less, and slnewlsss, AMI let the unenlirhten-
ed and the untaught be trepannrd into the
league for evil, and let the wrong wax stronr.
You are To cry out against wrong, until the
wrong doeT be para'y d with the shout
You are to stand in the gap. and morally op-
pose yourselves 10 tho enemies Of rirht, and
urge and entrelt others 20 unite with yon,-
Dream not, | say again, that you have done
yonr part by refusing 10 participants in the
doing of one wrong to put 1own another
Ihlnk not that there Is, hcnceiorth, nothing
left for you to do, You are 10 gard up the
lolns OF your mind like a true man, for the
hnttpr Grbt--f,r tho r,,.,I H.. --
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
From the London Times.
MADRID, Aug. 8, 1916.

An act Of singular ferocily o Cured a day
or two ago in the prison OF S,hmlnca. A
robber aud murderer, n1!nei P4tin6, the ter
ror of the snrroun ing county for years, was
lately captured and tried by court martial
military authorities, thinking such a mode Of
punishment too honorable for such n misere-
ant, obtained its communication to stranqle .by
the g1roe. On the moraing Of the 81 inst.
the turnkey proceeded, as is usual. to inform
the criminal that the Judge of First INSTANCE,
accompanied by the escri6aao, had arrived, 10
announce in form his sentence, and 10 trans
fr Inn TO the condemhed chapel, preparatory
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
OUR MOTTO Ia
"TUE RE7DY PAT,"
AGENTS FOR TUE"DUGLE,"

ONO. Nep GGrden-David d. Galbrea, h
CoIHm5iana-Lo Holmes. Cool SPRINGS
-Mahlon Irwin. BerHn-Jacob il.
Barnes. MGrAoro-Dr. X. G.. Thomas.-
G''5feA-John Wotnora. L2DsHoiRs-Dr.
Butler. Observation-Disclosures Leo. Youar,.
fot1n-J. S. Johnson. New Lyme-M,rse.
ma Miller. .ifrOn-I'homas p. Beach,
NetD LisJon-Georgo Garretson. C;,ujnno,;
William Donaldson. East FairlelH-John
Marsh. SeLnla-Thos. Swayne. .SorinrI3ro
Ira Thomas. HarUeys5urg-V. Nichol-
son. OGktand-Elizabsth Brook. Ciga,j,
FadS-S. Dickinson. PetSs5wr-Rnth
Tomlinson. L5han5us-W. w, PoII,r5
GeoryeioVu-Ruth Cope. B~ul1uLr--
Alex. Glenn. GarrcnsuMe-G. q. bike.
.4fp1tc'-E. Morgan Parratt. Farlaitot7n.
WIN. Saith. Elyric, Lorain co.,--L. ].
Burrell. OjsrLn--Lucy Stone. Ohio Gu
u. u. Dennis. Ntacioa FaHs-Dr. Homer
Earle. R!gennG = e. T.. BAssot. FrqnkEn
lhAs-A. Morse. Haryord-Anson Garlick,
S1Hhtinsi9a-Clicb Greene. IN. Onion
Owen Ihomas.-Rcpn5Hcan u. o., II,
Wood-HiHsdoro, WIN. Lyle Keys. Acho,
Iown-Df. a.. q. Richardson. Famlcs's
AhAs-ln Allen. - Einsmqn-J. Herrick.
Berea-Allen Hizy. NlAa-Wm. Gone.
Hfc%eg--Luther Parker, Jt, RicAfed-Jo-
rome HurIbnrt.
INDIANA. Green5oro--Lewis Branson.-
MarioH-John I. Morris. Economy-Ira G..
Maulsby, Li6srty-Edwin Gardner. Hin.
ehGSier-Clarkson Pueket. Rnighistoaon.-
pr. II. L. ItrriH. RicA,nonG-Joseph Ad.
dleman.
Pennsylvania. FaRshop-=Miro 4 Town
send H. Vision, FdAsbnrgA.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
tCOrrsF0"deacs Of The TriJanc]
Ire!and---HOw The People LiyC---Wo-
nen, sc.
LETTER FROM AN AMERICAN LADY.
u IL - a : nAn


BeJast, Jane 90, 1916.
"Dy hook and By crook" + h,v, so n.
aged that | have much my own way among
various classes, TO ascrltlln how alfiirS are
managed in each department have rome over
the entire Of Ireland, and have been a thou
sand times more than paid. If it we're possi-
Bile, would wade the Atlantic 10 see whit
my eyes have seen, and hear whit my ear,
have heard, Of the Irish and their cpuntry.--
-Four huud,ed miles OF walking in The " i!dest
part, and upon the islands Of the sra, brought
me in contact with things untold in history as
yet. The scenery, the people in their reais stat
as a whole, present Il picture which has no
parallel in anything now eXtlnt. Suppose |
tako You on TO one Island, called Cunomore
the country of Connmorr. At an early
hour | set of from Cliiden (the capitol,) to
visit this leland, the distance Of seven miles,
reaching n village Of the most ancient kind
such as houses Of tone, constructed like a
stone wall, without gable enl---s0me with
tops like a beehive, or inverted baskct--somc
with holes for smoke to ascend, aud some
with NJ way Of escape bur through the door.
| selected one Of the largest Dimensions,
knowing that there would be n f,tR turnout
from every cabin and potaioeiield in sight,
and hearing. ] WAS NOT Disappointed As if
by magic, In a few mcmehts every nrighhoT-
ing cabin was vacated, the hillside and bay
had not a foot to tread ~tircn-evrry spade was
dropped, aud in a few moments the ground OF
the cabin wis literally packed with men, ,c3-
men and children, in rags and tltlers-some
with hair erect, and some with hats, hut more
with none-in one solid mass they all set
down upon tlrir launches, and began their
welcome to Ireland, aud their wonde. that so
"goodly a body should leave so fine a coun-
try to sec SO poor a peoples my Polka coat,
my velvet bonnet, and all that outwardly ap-
pertained to me, passed a review. Takinr
ont a tract, ! read a little, while they won
dered az my "plahn spachc," and thaLhtl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
Tie Save No hers Lullaby.

IEt cidfV -LV nGi , Auuupi'
sleep Oaby ininc! What means thy sau COM
Pialiin&
thcu can'st not know what makes thy
-, m9t!ieF "eef; ..
SIoep' BABY mine! the night Is slowly wan
ing -,
And my sau t"ou9ht9 d monFn'ui 'ig'l
-.
0'ep WNi,e 'nnu mayeS''-my hcaF' Is SLOW
~ nteih'ng
brneA'n a dePp ana noPc.l'Ss Weign'oi "o'
ANA 'hon' ron ~chi'hnooa dreams aWAk'ng'
leo soon my sad h'heFl'@nce VIII Know
-, ling.
Ihey tore MN weeping Tom my Wild en-
Brace -
fdr, lar away brncalh 'hc ASA ne 5 'ollnS'
And we no moro On Garth, may see his
face.
And once thou hadst q young and gentle bro
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02
From the Liberty Bell, for 1916.
THE CHURCH.
ny WENDELL PHiLLIPJ.
ty.-Edrs.1

"Let not the Pope, the bishops, OF the
monks exclaim against uS, We ara the Church;
he who separates himself from us. separates
himself from the Church. There is no other
Church-savc the assembly OF those WHO
have the word OF God, and who are purified
BY it."-MeMnc!h0n.
zone noun of justice is worth seventy days
of prayer."-AUrGH
"Cease 10 trouble our meetings with this
subject. The Church is no Anti-Slavery So
cieIy."
VIII you join me then in a specific effort
TO abolish Slavery
"No. IT'S a dangerous Thing this forming
of societies fol each single evil. | preach the
Gospel, which viii gradually cure Them all.'
Doubtless the Gospel is the only cure for
human evils and sins-,he Cross of Christ
tho only sheet-anchor for the hopes Of the
race. From the newly opened pages Of the
Bible burst forth the dawn Of that civilization
which gladdened the West of Europe. That
same sun still rides high over lis noon-and
is to know no setting. Allthis we acknowl-
edge; but hDU is the work to be donel
Not by Christian scholars growing gray
over the disputed texts of the Episrles =
Not by divines immersed in the question
whether a goblet, or a running stream is me-
cossary for baptism:-
Not by churches rent asunder with theo-
ries of three orders of clergy, or none.
No. But by the earnest thought and works
Of Christian mon and women, looking not al
tbs things which are behind, but pressing for.
ward to gapple with the wants and the Woes
Of their " day. Why doel Gods spirit
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1846-10-02

And more terrible ills in the realms Of the
dead,
Look out on tho lilies tina, laugh in the
breeze,
Lock out on the lltks iha, rejoice in the sky,
Look out on the ravens that trustingly cty;-
Behold, there's a spirit that caroth for these
And look at the moth, with its glorious
wings,
Created anew from the moanest Of things,
And look at the sport Of the marailna bind,
Whom the tempests Of winter are chilllngly
heard,
Outcrying TO thee from the shel;rrlcsa cold,
"Be happy, thou creature, 10 hopPy AM
bold"
Poor wandering pilgrim, led often as'my
BY lights that are false to the Na.vcn@ard
way,
Till tie landmarks of morals arc nca ly wash
ed out
BY the fog and the mist onI the drizzle Of
doubt.
From The tackS Of thy fellows walk some
times abroad,
And fasien thine eyes on the signals Of God.
In the watches Of silence. above Thee, be-
hold
The stars in their course, as sorn as Of old,
Round leading the seasons, as fresh and us
fair
As when the wiossd zephyr frat frolicked in
air,
Stability firm in perpetual change,
Is the law they obey in their limitless range
And bark, from the depths Of the mosioniess
lake,
Which the aspen o'erhangeih, too drousy ic
quake,
Reversing exactly the canopy blue,
The voice of its stiffness comes sweetly &c
you
BE happy, M creatures, be happy and
frua.