davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-04-05

Official value or quantity ofex
ports. ...................
Declared or real value o. do. /.
Official value or quantity of i'm
ports. -...
Declared value Of exports o
British and Irish produce. -
Tonnsge outwards and in
wards. ds............. :. tons. /.
British ships Registered. No.
Cotton manufactures exported,
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-11
FROM NEW GRENADA.

The Panama Star Of September 9th publishes
the following communication from an eminent
citizen" Of that place, from which it would seem
that the formidable rebellion which recently broke
out in the southwestern portion Of the Republic
has been eaectualy put down. Says the CORE
spondsnt:
sThe received via south and north very saisac-
tory as we learn tberefom that the Government has triumph
ed every here the facous parties The voluion in
which the conservative party bad embarked has been very
soon subdued Psso Tuquerres and Barbacoss quiet
and surrendered to the Government consequence of spen-
did victory obtained by Gen. Franco Sor Julio Arboejs
who has been made prisoner The provinces of PoPayan
Cauca and Buensventua in the enjoyment Of order
the movements Of rebellion raised in those places having been
queed In Bogoia the plots Of the conspaors have been
sAed in Tunja and Fundana tumuls and disorders have
ceased The sole object remaining to be secured is the
render Of Anoqus, towards which the Government troops
Of exGenera Borero who styles himself State Governor
having surrendered d, discretion" III
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-11
THE INVADERS OF CUBA.

From accounts received from Havana by the
Empire City we learn that forty-one more of the
Lopez prisoners were sent from that place 10 Spain
on the lst instant, leaving at Havana only thirteen,
who were in the hospital, rapidly recovering from
their wounds. Those who embarked were well
provided with clothing, provisions, &C., and were
all in good health. While at Havana they were
well treated. Governor LETcHER visited them
twice during his brief stay there. They were also
visited by some Of the officers Of our squadron.
We annex lists Of the names of the last company
sent to Spain, and also of those remaining in the
hospital. twill be seen that GEORGE HARRISON,
OF Georgetown, who was supposed to have been
killed, is still living and is amongst the number
sent to Spain:
leans Thomas Little Mobiles Michael Geiser New Orleans;
John D. Brown, George Berry, Cincinna Ohio Thomas
Bryan, John Bachilder, New Orleans John Brown Preston
Essex, st. LOWS John Cline New Ore ans NJ Port Prus-
sa John N. Davis New Orleans; J. G. Porter. Dublin |;
F. Curvs Havana John Talbot New Orleans Jose Douv-
rem, Cuba; William Losner, Saxony Thomas McNeill
Lumpkin county, Georgia; VIM Miller, Northampton
England; James b. Weymouth. Nashville John Robinson,
England Andaes Gonzales, Venezuela Edward Conolly
Ireland; Louis Nagle, Missouri; James Myers Ireland
Joseph Myers Ireland John Setter, Indiana dicba.i
Lyons Ireland John Doyle, Englard George Harrison,
Dsrct Of Columbia; William Young, Ireland John r.
Smith, Ireland John Johnson, Kentucky, Eugene Cay
London, England George Psr, Petersburg, Va; John A.
Sewers Beuyvls, Virginia Joseph Stephens, New York
Frederick Hsgsn Prussia Ausustin Monoro Cuba Isaac
FresborD, Ohio; Asher J. Pbillps, New Orleans.
IN The Hosptas al doing weu-Msnue Aragon, arm j..
B. Rubra, Gacis; James Fiddes Malta; G. Richsrdsoo
New Orl. ans NJ J. Keenan,, Mobile; Wilson A. Rives
Miss jacob Jessert Henry Ja.per Ssxony L. Paanks
Hungayi George Edgerton, Na,chez Col. Blummenthal
David Gano, N. Y. Chas j. Hodge, England
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-11

ExrnAoRDISARr ScEHE IN CouRr.-The Tuscaloosa
(As) Monitor of October 2i that Jahn Kirby, an
old and respected citizen, shot in the courthouse there
the s0sh September. Kirby had indicted Feeriek p
Hall for woundnG bm Ia April and during the proceedings
squarrel ensued Kuby drew pistol, which byaander
struggle went off passing through Kibys thgh and caus-
ing almost instant DEATH The ball also penetrated Whit
fields leg, but not seriously Krbys son suppoeing that
Hall shos his ihs fired a him. but missed and bit jury
man in The leg. Tie Jodse ordered the sheriff to arrest
Hail. whsn be surrendered and delivered up his pistol loaded
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-11

Hon. IHos. r. MARSHALL, in a long letter to the
Frankfort (Ky.) Commonwealth, contradicts the
statement that he had abandoned the Democrats
and joined the Wings. He says he is willing to
wearthe title Of q Independent assigned him by
the papers generally at the time of his election, and
that he is pledged only 70 two thngs--t carry out
the spirit and purposes Of the new Constitution,
and 10 vote for the Whig candidate for United
States Senator.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-11

DrscovKRIEs OF CoAL.-We learn from correspondent
that extensive cool field has been discovered in North Ca
olns the Cape Fear and Deep rivers and being
opeoed by company of Northern capitalists, who haze
Gently purchased IL There three kinds of coal found
biuminour rmbiumnous and anthracteal Of excellent
quality Prof JoHSsoS, who hiss examined them says the
bumHous s superior any other coal yet discovered for
Steamers and will doubtless supesede the use Of oil
the foreign Goals for oil purposes for which bumnous coal
h needed, being less liable to spontaneous combustion than
any oher philadelphia Pennsylpanian.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-11

REPoRrrD FAILuRKs IN BosroS.--Mos unwauaniable
and lse have been going the rounds lately Of
failure Of prominent jewelry establishment large dry
goods concern and banking houses with smaller
firms We pronounce them utterly void Of shadow Of foun
daton The only aoppsges which have to know
ledge Of late are those Of Messrs Henry Ps,es Co.. Chss
scudder Co, and Matthew Boles broker.Boston Cour
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-11
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS OF NEW YORK,
FOR THE MONTH OF SEPTEMBER, 1851.

TRxAs.-Governor, p. H. BELL; Lieutenant
Governor, JAMEsFW. HENDERSON,; Commissioner
of the General Land Office, STEPHEN CROSBY and
for the Judges Of the Supreme Court Messrs.
HRMPHML, (Chief Justice,) WHEELER, and LIPS
COME These elections are now fixed facts.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-11
Federal representative population sss, ,oia

The Boston papers say that OF the great dinner under The
pavilion, the Common, during the late jubilee, plates
laid for $500 persons and more than hs, number
present Mr. Smith, the caterer gives the OF meats
fruit &C. IS follows: Meats g. 900 pounds Turkeys 100;
tongues 100 pigeons 200 chickens, 1000; ice cream,
900 qusrts grapes, 1000 pounds pears, 25 bushels
peaches so bushels ice six tons; bouquets. 1000, pig,
SO; geese, rs; ducks, IS Besides these, there were
Bread cake, oranges apples. &c. Cf the quantity Of which
no estimate be made. There two thousand
silver spoons and the number Of silver forks the Ia
bles the rest common articles. The fragments ths,
emsned after all that sat down hsd eaten their dinner ouh
be sufficient for 5000 persons.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-11
THE POLICE OF WASHINGTON.
A correspondent Of the New York National Po-
lice Gazette, writing from Philadelphia on the 23d

lice Gazette, writing from Philadelphia on the 23d
ultimo, says:
"I returned to the cty>of Phiadelphia Sunday last
after absence of nine weeks during which time visited
Ptsburg, Cincinnati Louisville, st. Louis New Orleans,
SAVANNAH, Charleston, Washington, and Baltimore andpsd
attention to the modus operandi Of The police depart.
In those cities and far regards taent TACT and
ability, give the police department, under the superinten
dence Of Capt Goddard o Washington the preference, par
tcuaty the criminal department He has no faith in the
old Phladephs stool pigeon system, which carried
from 1885 to ls47 to such alarming extent" &c.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-11

friend OF one OF our contemporaries says that be has Been
without money long that his bead sches "eady sp
when he tries to recolec how silver dollar looks He says
the notion that live 10 world of cAGnRc' 10 great
6llacy.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-11

ture Oh UetO men sne mas ln0ulgeQ and VIII IN
dulge herself in puerile ipsolence--in that per-
haps, she will show herself not much unlike her
parent-but she has sense and Information all her
people, in some shape or other, are commercial,
and in that line particularly they are knowing and
I. intelligent. The truth is, we want little of her
produce in Great Britain, coarse tobacco except
ed" How are the tables now turned 1t may
be said that England now depends upon the United
States for nearly all her cotton. for eleven-twehs
of her tobacco, for very large proportion Of her
rice and in years Of European scarcity for the ne
cessary supply Of breadstuffs.
Speaking Of the settlements then rapidly making
west Of the Alleghanies, Lord SHErFrELD says:
"The authority Of Congress can never be maintain
ed over those distant and boundless regions, and
her nominal subjects will speedily initiate and
multiply the examples Of independence" How
completely has this assertion been disproved.
Again !" No American articles are SO necessary to
us as our manufactures &c. are to the Americans,
and almost every article of the American States
which is brought into Europe we may at least have
as good and as cheap, if not better, elsewhere"
fthis were true in 1888, very different state Of
things exists in 1851 ts
America will feel the loss Of g370,000 year,
(which was the expense of the British establish
ment here We do not think that this loss was
ever very severely felt; il it were il was soon got
over. W .tr
But now comes an assertion Of very important,
description, but which experisace has most com
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-11
MINT AT PHILADELPHIA.

4es MINT AT PHILADELPHIA.
The coinage during the week ending
4th instant amounted to $739, 55 90
Amount paid to depositors 732,762 As
Outstanding certificates not presented K
for payment bu. payable on de-
mand .3- .~t s .aN- 494,2s4 54
Bullion belonging to private deposit
tors unassayed, estimated at 10000 90
The payments Of the 4th covered all deposites
of gold bullion previous u that date except two. i
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-11

The ARCTIC ExPEDrTIoN.-The brig Rescue,
the consort Of the Advance, sent out by Mr.. GRIN
NELL in search Of Sir John Franklin, arrived at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard on Tuesday.
The Rescue parted with the Advance about three hundred
miles off Cape Farewell, bat since that time, Capt. GRIr-
says incident has occurred worthy Of special remark
He enetains the hypothesis the fate Of Sir John
Franklin with Lieut. De HAVEN and Of the officers of
tho British expedition, namely that be is hemmed in by the
ice point which these expeditions have yet been
able to penetrate.
The Rescue appears in much better condition than her
conso Her rigging is in toleraby good order and her hull
is all sound, except portion of the buwarks which bear
evidence of the embraces of the ce The officers and crew.
though suffering quite much their companions in the
Advance nevertheless now look well.
The Rescue has board four Esqumaux dogs, Of the
same breed those board the Advance already described
They are said be capital bear hunters and such in
valuable companions the Greenande who lives chiefly upon
that sort Of food
There are also board half dozen kyacks fshing
boa and great variety Of other cuioses Of rare interest
to the scientific word.-E1press.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-11

After conversation with the respectable gentle
man named below, being impressed favorably with
the utility of his scheme, and convinced that his
purpose is alike honorable and patriotic, we were
about to introduce the matter to our readers in a
suitable notice, when we found it done to our hand
by the Union, whose article we therefore subjoin
We are informed that Mr.. G. G. BAYLOR, the
Consul of the United States at Amsterdam, leaves
this city to-day for the South, and will attend the
Macon Convention oDthe 9th instant. He is act
ing in conjunction with Mr.. VAN LENNEp, now abb
sent at Amsterdam, (or the purpose of aiding the
direct trade between the Southern States and the
continent of Europe-a subject which has been
twice noticed in our columns, and one that we are
happy to know can suffer nothing from the eluc-
dation which Mr.. Baylor is prepared to give it.
We recommend him and his cause to the favorable
attention of the Southern planters.-Union.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1851-10-11

Considerable surprise was expressed at the fact
that Mr.. J. s. THRAsHER, an American had been
ordered by the Governor General of Cuba to dis
continue The piper which he had published at Ha-
vana for ten years past. No reason was assigned
for the act, and the matter excited some feeling in
this country. 1t seems, however, by the following
statement from the Ne,U Orleans Delta, the lead
ing organ Of the Cuba sympathizers, that Mr..
Thrasher was in communication with the nsurrec-
tionists, 'andto some extent connived at and aided
their plans
" having been asserted that the declaration Of ndepen
dence mot the denounced and proved to be mposure
but different one] which read meeting in this city
forgery take occasion say that the document
question to from Havana in manuscript by Mr.
g. THRAsaER who vouched for It's authenticity and tha,
it translated for this office BY Mr.. Hepburp we'll
known ciizen Of New Orleans All ayermsnts therefore
that it originated n this city false and malicious
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-16

NOZZLE misunderstanding Of
tho coolncss and bravery oftho unior.
tunaic victims Of tho Havana massacre,
the New Orleans Crescent says:
"Whcn tho moment of execution
came, many Col. Criltcndcn, and Capt.
Victor Kerr, among them, refused TO
knccl with their backs to the execution.
or. No, said the chiyalrous CIil,en.
den, "An American kncels only 10 his
God, and always faces his enemy. =
They stood up, faced their cxcculioncrs,
we're shot down, and their brains,hcn
Knocked on, by clubbcd muskcts. The
blood runs cold before the terrible mar.
ralivc Of their barbarous fate, and we
seem rather TO record the iuhuman ven.
goanco Of snvagcs than the stern justice
Of civilized man."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-16

BRIDGg CARRIED Away, - We rcgfst To
learn that about one,third Of l,as siiiea Of
the bridge in progress of ertss slsois aycs
Brunswick River, FOR lie u,ss ef The viii.
mington and Manchester Rail sosdi Compa.
ny has boon swept away by slia fres hct and
drift wood in ot.r vatess. nv q understand
that this loss viii 81, speedily repaired and
that q better and siroslser bsidae will be
constructed insitg pises. III s3,ninssoa
Herald, IS : sfe ss s'7s =
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-16

Hanks N The Unitea ,ssiafes he Boston
Bankers magazine gives Il table showing
the number, capital, and c6nd ion of tia
banks in oil the Statos of the Union. Total
number OF banks 500; circulaliop sioo..
40l; specie; Sal,446. 600. eapital, $3.50.
s97,50O. Now York leads all other S,ates
having i5a banks, with 4 circulation t,f
SIS, ,000, 600, while New York CITY has as
banks, and S6, 400, 600 circ uIation. ,.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1851-09-16
POLITICAL.
letter From
HON. r. r. wITHERS.

Addressed TO the Committee of Inriiation
q the Cooperation Meeting, hcM ut
forkuiNe, S. e., on The Gh dug.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15
Old HOHsTs.

AhGlAer great uiiiLlLe d mAtc-t y many
persons ia considering that old horses should
be- indulgcd hy an extra allowance Of rest
compared 10 thai which . permitted thc young
ones Of their stud. The incentive 10 such
practice T. IN amIaLlc, but il Is at the same
time ani,takcn one Old horses cannot bear
entire rest thry MAJ la Ayoredhs 70 the ire
quency Of calling forth great excrtion from
them, but couple Of days of entire rest
brings on All ileir old aches and lans aris-
ing from work, blows aud G,lls Exercise T.
life Co them,it keeps the vital functions going
aud limbs, that regular aud daily exercise
Keeps plant, bcromc sdh' and rigid by con-
tnucd absence OF notion any CxCrtion UudCr
such circumstances il attended with pain aud
II au old horse Is sull ia a way 10 work with
out pain 10 bm.alf the ouly way To enable him
% do 80 i to keep him going. II young horse
should be- still the day after hunting, in him
all The vital functions are IN such full play
that rest viii r,storc biz limbs TO thcir won
ted elasticity not so With the. old ouc;hs flag
R'nq energies n'u.t -'i''i,k eSe,l 10y ,noliori-
or swnllod legs, general stiffness, and conse-
quent Discrimination to motion, from the pain
IL creates. Is the certain consequence. In
corroboraton Of what | state / will refer tor
paehihcrs, IN other words ,siagc-coach horses,
many a team Of these, composed Of four high.
~ bred old crpplcs, would gallop over their
five or siN miles Of ground at the rate Of Il
miles an hour, and return in the stage in the
evening without Ggumtiycly speaking, turn
ing hair or requiring n touch Of the whip;
and would do such work better by far than
Young ones, and why they would do ~ aro.c
from the following causes being Old cripples
as they were, they would bc got in stable
phrase, 'of pretty COOL hmilw" that is, 80
very highly bred, that, had they been young
or at all sound, they could not have been
purchased az coach price, and, il undcr-Lrrd
they could not stand the pace Such highlybrcd
horses had years Of hard keep in them; the
-rhVIH-rteHriH-tiIrtT7w wind, anil Il last T15c KdI
FROM use become natural 10 them. II these
saDe horses were put 10 n long stage. where
they worked two DAYS and rested one, the
two rested horses would 80 FAR from being ia
the best r1,rrrrrv-rrr-
stage, come out Of tho stable rs still rs II they
had 40 Joints 70 their limbs, no, TIL they had
hc6bled and conferred a couple Of miles could
they settle to anything like trot Old hun
tiers are, IN a miiigatcd way, similarly affect
cd 10y absence OF exercise. We all know
that aged horses will stand more work than
worry young ones; but neither will stand great
excriihn aud nnn rot allcruaiclA III.
Hunting Fieid
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15
Professor a. q. nnrry,a

II fUTrT1TTr-rrIrz rr1yyFpgvsIT VI
y world, pHccd upon 20, guard hY the almost
daily detection of some plausible huiubug now cx-
nmiuc- md tCst. every now article with sct1ipunus
care md nothing thut 81 not iuirinscullv good can
long toui1sh. Bnuy'- tricopherou. has been rub
lcctod 20 this ordeal for wears. Every wear H.
reputation uud .nlc- have mcrcnsrd until moro oft
Is consumed HununIly DUN u any other pfcpnIii0n
for the hair ever offered to the American public
The discovery that 10 win cup disease. OF tho
skim rnd cause wourd1 Hnd ucer- 10 heal and close
relieve, all cNt"ruu inflammation, and remove the
puIu and itching incident Ia -Hhgs bites, scrni,hc,.
cuts burns, 'cuils. Sc. has greatly enhance, ,l,.
.ulc Of the article, md 10 Is now known and used
for these purpose, well Pos 90 rcncW beauty nud
cleanse the huir, in every city and town m the In
ions
It. cSimurhuNry ohc'mcss places Il within the
reach otthr huulIr,' auily, and its conceded wal
----------+-1tr r-----T TVIT10JT- r0TTCr-
Mother iud h .hc srrt-t remedy for spaius cuts
nud other accidents oi their children the aged prni.
II ~ % cure for the Ehcuuutism, mud all the nchcs
mud pnins 10 which the muscles nrc subject; md
the engunt To- distant lands purchases IL ~ an al
souo Hccc7sn'y ir hiH OUTFIT.
Sold in Nirc bottle, price 20 cents NJ tho Princ-
pal Office, laT BHoApwNY, New York. For sale
10y the principal merchants ma druggists through
urrt trr trtrrt -r-rs-r1Ir r'HuHdu. iuwurc OF he
counterfeit, tod ~ - per bottle. lGsQy1
For sale by L.'IEwrrr n CO., ST. Johusbury, w.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15
THE g ALEDO MAN.
CENTRAL. HOUSE,
ii. %. BRATTTE sQUARE, BOSTON Brfwrfs
NHArIII Avn IN hInrIIa

So o, BHATTTT sQUARE, BOsTON. HrfWtfs
hH4rriE ANp tLB frHErTs
TENuf subscriber esprrimliY iHf1Ins Dc ODD friends
I nui HIr RESIDENT NJ tiIs city md vicinity, fiHt
hf has iakru nIf above Wen hnoilH ezfniAishfafut,
mHHffF occupied iiy W. aiHar, nHi uorf rfrrnily
hY 30 liaHsg.iH Hur. aud ilai De- "a nos nadY a.
.rHrr. re HHI accommodate b number NJ permanent
Ih0lrirr nud uuusE.ei sisIiors and be- pcdFes him
--ifft f.fH L'f uiua-i lllliF d. llilgF ihrI siag
with him pheasant md agreeable, and fhai ls iruns
shalI lf equally economical Hltii the apectaiiun NJ
Dol. rne-ff under Akr riWumstancos,
~ Foster hLc- great pleasure in announcing that
Doe hus outraged as nn assistant, NJ mo. IS, IlhA-
IR originally connected with the Washington
Howe Philadelphia nui Wiii The Pavilion lnstnuf
Hnd aiflE nftle ulnuctafrT House at Gloucester
Mass., Whs.a experience and fkill gra HlTrady I'M
well kuosu 10 the npysing public, % need COM
meudHN0u. .
Tho bcnfioi 81 tle Central House, h sueh o. tp
unum easy access 20 tho Market and me busiuess
Iar efi,r rifF, lle AZ he Sans tiuis be lmmadi'
ato nePhLorun1 b. surriruily quiet a. euablr tlir
visitor 10 rralr nruru1y ~ pD,alble the enjoyment
0f comfortable humr,
Tho culinary department y under the immediate
supervision OfHrfI-is M acknowledged merit Hud th6
lavl,r constantly supplied with 'iands Of tho beet
e. rcro,. ar Beard ONE DOLLAR perdoy
a. u. iOafLh
N0siou, ltb. -, lffl, fOHyi
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15

Coop ApvICE TO LovEBs. Ills getting
h. lee quito common nowadays, for Young
gentlemen 20 die Of love. Some pine away with
incurablc hypo," but far the largest number.
make shorter. work. ofitaud Llk-A-4i..lA.s.s
iron through their soft hearts, or blow tbc
t,imbleful Of brains out Of their softer heads.
NOW b0ys' this is decidedly Improbable bus-
iness' in addition TO being uncomfortable and
unnecessary. When in the course Of humln &C.
vents II Is yGuF lot to- sii,a-l,c,l, love, -
hard rs you please pulle string to win
the charTncri but in case she is a "snow i'm
age" cdnAared with your furnace sighings,
don't throw away red cent, or a moments
time in tagging after, or coaNing round her;
don'tiet your ideas bc-at all disroubolrbcr7,-
ted; dori't deprive yourself Of a sinlgc Buck
wheat cake, or a single hours snooze, urt IS.
IeciaEly, don't saw your jugular apart with
n duh razor. or jump into the drink" in cold
weather, Straightcn back; and keep a -tin'
upper lip; call the grape, sour and soon your
iortitude shall be rewarded by the smiles of
some 'sweet pretty creature" who will be at
tracted by yosr spank, and With whom (you
MI afterwards couiess - Ire Mis- Ioicle of
your Iomer fancy WILL no. more 6car compari-
son than n tin iourpencc with gold dollar
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-03-15
TnE noaE ~ rIr aAINrLEr.

~ H''ff" f'fH"tf'
los sFlie ihr Kp.dit FOO uis pslsam GIL,
81 teli iheo -nnfii--l am hrifeI laHi
VS. viii H,n Gon iidf garfrU fua.l.
Aai lh'ai shalt 90 lu Hiv -.-ilf's laH.
ltlon fhali have liuup sod wealth. nni pleasure.
I'fr ber 'ud HU nlrf melsurpf r-
slian win 49, slpi alsl h,F-e. turua,
10 boar ilisr asay o. NY Alnur hui
Take ll.n fde'-li lhis Gililiavn me-,
tetsRef lsye MAT uprly biolsH
VIII Do glove ~ strel be- pluoked he nhfi
hHt iihii frum h.' gauntlet, crushed md hr,kei.
ne maiden erriaimsl. -"n.Du .r,-t sir knight
Thy nVrw N bon ran only uiffi
aud, NE che rse il.oll hast ten nui scattered.
J. in M grHsP, should ~ Ffocieiaud ihuus0I"
shetfsmhlr aHl blushsd. mdher rnpeu fIli
hli she iurnoi iuu, fiif' kuiahfasi aid FaroHril
Nnf ~ Boz rr.el "sin lluse my prize.
hcei um hyvcfi', bui rad tl'Ina go"
W. rhrih0upi M n.rof.tcel,
Andlrmnuu'el .utspuuri with nrou. hraii .
iiui hsr o., tue uth boz h4lr .Ie,
Who snairlcilHtos aho'' lte f.e.
ssi0 ilm f.o ysIlr, 49, warrior n.i.
HRinsr fhs tpihr rps. lirs sf,sii
AID che. eight ibai presses. Dp che noei-fsi hnlse
.Ma.thL uylug mon lrl ne v,sutn., zone.