davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-25
A Good COlnuarisOn.

The Rev VIM Roulatt we'll known Methodist clergyman
siding Naples draws the following amusing but apt COMPARE
between Dr. Lanes celebrated Vermifuge and ferret
ferret placed The rathoe, enters the
his existence and draws the animals deunct the
light. And in like have found DR. MLane's American
Vermuge those dreadful and dangerous
children This remedy like the ferret enters the
aperture mouth gu hunts round the
stomach hold of the shakes the life out of the
tiles den and carries their clear
Of system This least has been the effect of the Vemifuge
upon my children"
neghbo of Mr. Roua, Mr. John Briggs adopts the smile of
the reverend cee both giving their most unequvocaI
approval great specific having witnessed its
their children others and be satisfied
nThs vermifuge had VIM. Ii. IIPPITT's Drug
gs Wilmington n t.. Also by Druggists and Dealers generally
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-25
CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF..

EEWe authorized to announce Mr. THOMAS II,
WILLIAMS candidate for the Office of Sheriff for the
County of New Hanover at the ensuing August election
March ii. 1852 l5S-27-te
RB-We authorized to announce Mr.. E. .. HALL
candidate for the Office Of Sheriff of New Hanover County,
at the ensuing election the 9th day of Augu:t next
February Z, 1852 l3o-lm-2s-tf
Rg-We are authorised to announce DUGALD A. La
MONT candidate for the Office of Sheriff of New Hano
county at the ensuing election in August next.
March g, 1852 173-te
RJWe are authorized to announce Mr.. GEORGE AL
DERMAN as candidate for the Office of Sheriff for the
County of New Hanover at the ensuing August election
March Is, 1852 l60-2Ste
Rg-We authorized to announce Mr.. THOMAS w.
DEVANE, candidate for the Office of Sheriff for the
County of New Hanover at the ensuing August election
March IL, 1852 l5S-27-te
kEWe are authorized to announce JOHN D. MOORE,
as candidate Office of Sheriff of New Hanover
ty, at tho ensuing August election.
April 9th 1852 30-te
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-25
Trade with North Carolina.

We are gratfed in being enabled to state that
the intercourse between Baltimore and Wilmngt n.
N. c.. is footing of cheapness, speed, and
certainty which must work very advantageously for
all parties The completion Of the Seaboard and
Roanoke Railroad Company's bridge over Roanoke
river at Weldon, has removed the last obstacle in
the way of an easy and prompt connection with the
Wilmington road and the travel and transportation
are now prosecuted with dispatch and regularity
heretofore unknown. Under the new order of things
thus established, dry goods despatched from Balt-
more, by the Bay Line of steamboats, to Norfolk
and Portsmouth, delivered at Wilmington,
North Carolina in the very short space of irtysi1
hours at less than packet rates. with insurance.
Coffee is carried in the same brief time. at about
packet with insurance; and other articles at
corresponding charges. The great celebrity and GER
tanty with which the transportation of merchan-
disc is effected between our city and this command
ing central point in North Carolina have the prac-
teal result of bringing the two places in close and
advantageous proximity, and must lead to steady
increase of reciprocally beneficial interchange:
Baltimore american.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-25
Marine Intelligence.
PORT OF WILMINGTON. NoRTH-CARC

PORT OF WILMINGTON. NORTH-CAROLlNA.
ARRIVED.
June 21-steamer Rowan, McRae, from White Hall, to
E. J. Lutterlob.
June 22.-U. S. Mall steamer Gladiator, Smith, from
Charleston with 10 passengers
June 22-schr Aaric Rogers from New York, to DeRos
set & Brown; with mdze.
Brothers, Banks from White Hail. to j. Banks s
Brother; with two boats in tow. with naval stores.
schr Urana, Henderson, from Savannah in ballast, to
Miles Costn.
June 2s-U S. Mail steamer Wilmington, Bates, from
Charleston with so passengers.
June 3schr Fdelia, Garwood, from Philadelphia, to
Geo. Harriss with mdze.
schr. Mary Abigail Charlotte from shaotte to Chad
bourn & Hooper; with naval stores.
24-U. S. Mail steamer C. Vanderbilt, sterett from
Charleston with 3S passengers.
CLEARED
June 22-U S. Mail G.. Vanderbilt, Sterett for
Charleston with So passengers.
June 23-U. Mail Gladiator Smith, for Char
lesion with 10 passengers
sehr. Pearl, Dexter, for New River, by A. Martin.
brig Joseph Albion Clark, for Cuba, by Adams, Bro. s.
Co.; with 100000 feet lumber
brig Rebccca Francis, Bodfh, for Boston, by J. & D.
MGR ae & Coz with 81 1000 feet lumber 300 bbls rosin
June 23-schr. John Albert Emerson, for New Orleans,
by DeRosset & Brown; with naval stores.
-U. s. Mail steamer Gov. Dudley, Bates, for Charles
ton ; with IS passengers.
DIsAsrER-Schr Ira Brewster Horton this port from
Wilmington n. G. 9th inst, off Cape Henry, while in the
act of bing the orea carried away the foremost by the
deck.-Nep York Shipping and Commercial List 10 inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-25
Meadows.

If your meadows are reduced in their productive
capacities lay yourselves out to assist them; you
may do so with an expenditure of some labor and
money Between this and August provide yourselves,
an the proportion of bushels of bone-dust 10 bush
els of ashes and bushels of salt per acre. form these
substances into pie, layer and layer about first mos
tening the bone-dust and taking to shovel over
the cap every ten days or two weeks, until you
want to make use of the compost In August, any
time after the middle of the month harrow and cross
harrow your meadow, then SOW your compost evenly
it, harrow it in and roll. If the grass has become
thin, it will be we'll to SOW additional quantity of
seed say at the rate of gallon of timothy seed per
harrow that lightly in and roll. If the grass
is nearly out two gallons of timothy seed will
answer better than gallon.
If you rcsA to secure good pasture for your stock
we'll as to grow grass for hay. in addition to the
timothy seed, you'd should SOW half bushe of Ken
lucky Bluegrass seed and one bushel of orchard
grass seed per The orchard grass should be
previously moistened your barn floor, thoroughly
Shoveed over, and then be mixed with twice its bulk
of ashes separate the seed and render them certain
of equal distribution. A mixture of grass seeds of
the kinds and in the quantities named. would make
not only good meadow for hay, but an admirable
pasture from the time the hay crop cut and Sc
cured until frost-a decideratum of great value to
those who put proper estimate upon the condition
of their stock-a thing that deserves much more
sderation we ear than it receives from many farm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-25
COLUMBUS ACADEMY.

NHIS Academy completed It is large and COM
L modous building. pleasantly located within q mile OF
Whiteve Its position for health good and will COM
pare favorably with any portion of the State. b..
The Second Session this Institution will
the 18th day of July next under the and management
Of Mr. A. l. Putner, gentleman who is not only amply
endowed with all the requisite qualifications for teacher
who has ha in addition to this years experiences
in teaching.
Terms of Tuition per Session, zig
and Pb;losonb S - ~ 10 0C
cbam;strv Aicehra Geometry and surveying IL 0(
I attn Creek and French Is OF
Students obtain board in the neghborhood at conVe
month. sss5 E.sss-zt * aesg
By order of the Board ...-&s :. --
June %, l952-z2-6tl THOS. NJ SMlIH,sS y.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-25

NorE-River Lumber Tar, and Turpentine, sold in the
water, subject to the expense of landing inspection,
cooperage Sc; say on Lumber 80 cents to 81 M Tar
val when brought per railroad about the expen-
incurred. *For dry Virgin mixed Turpentine
deduction is made according to quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-25
GUANO! GCANO!

GUANO! GUANO!
DERUFIAN GUANO, of the latest mportations. and of
i superior quality, which will sell at the lowest market
p ice, in lots to suit purchasers.
ALSOPatagonia Guano, Bone Dust, Building and girl
cultural Lime. For sale at the lowest market rates. by
VIM. ROBINSON,
No. I & 6 Rolingsworth st. near Pratt st. wharf,
June 25. '5H-423m] Baltimore Md.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-25

CUGAR-5 hhds best Porto Rico, bright and good For
= sale by M. McINN1S.
nORTER-20 dog. London, pure For sale by
L June 25 M MclNNlo.
nAILY EXPECTED, per schrs. W H. Smith and R.
- w. Brown.
IS bbls of Extra family -four, fresh ground;
25 Super Genessee Sc
&c Hiram Smiths best .
20 half. bbls Extra family -four;
hhds best Porto Rico Sugar;
10 bbls. (A) Crushed a4!
20 boxes Colgates best No. l and pale Soaps;
5 Adamantine Candles;
doz. Sweet Oil, pints and quarts
Dbl. Powdered Sugar; zsf-aa
so bags Table Salt t-y 4eF. s.ss9 -
10 kegs of Leaf Lard
2 hhds. Western Shoulders fzs. - II :,
, do. Hams, a prime article. Low for cash
at June 20 HrO' n iAIAAA11@ =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-25

Weregret to learn that the Hon. VIM. B. Shop
ard died at his residence in Elizabeth City, NJ c..
on Sunday evening last. He was in the SD year of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-25

FREIGHTS:
TO NEW YORK.
Turpenne Rosin, and Tar PER barrel,...$ rs az 30
Spirits Turpentne, do. 90 so
Rice, per 100 pounds, gross 90 Is
Cotton goods and yarns, per foot,
FlaXSeed, per casK, .uu ~
Lumber per M, .............4 90 90
TO PHILADELPHIA
Turpentine, Rosin, and Tar per barrel, ....25 80
Spirits Turpentine, do. 100 50
Ground Peas; per bushei, On 20
Cotton goods an d yarns, per cubic foot, .....6
TO BOSTON.
Turpentine, Rosn, and Tar per barrel, 40 45
Spirits Iurpentlne, do. .6O ID
Lumber, per M...... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 90 a SO
Wilmington Bank Rates Of Exchange.
Baltimore per cent. Philadelphia ...1 percent
New York 1911 {" q" Virginia J &c &c
Boston Il 60 &C Charleston Sc 90
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-25
A PROCLAMATION.


By his Erceency DAVID S. REID Governor of the st OF
North Carolina.
WHEREAS tbreehs of the whole number of members of
each House Of the General assembly did she session
pass the following Act,
AN ACT TO AmENP TIE CossrIgrlos OF NoRrn cAgolNA
electors for members Of the Senate conflicts with the nda
mental PRINCIPLES Of bsTtX TheTsfo nc ~ Of -,
State of North Cardinal and 1t hereby enacted by the
thorty the Of the WHOLE number of mem
bers Of each House concung that the clause of
third section of the first Article Of the amended
ratified by the people of North Carolina the second Mon
day of November A D. 1885, be amended by striking OUT
the words and of freehold within the dis
trct fifty of land for six months next before and at
the day election that the said clause of said section
shall read follows: All free white of lineage of twen
tone Except is hereinafter declored who have
been inhabitants of district within the State twelve
months Immediately preceding the day of any election and
shall hare paid public taxes shall be entitled to vote for
SEC. 2 Be further enacted, That the Governor of the
State be- and he is hereby directed Issue his Poeama
the next election for members of the General Assembly,
setting forth the Pureor OF this Act and the to
be accompanied by true and perfect of the Act
by the cerfsate Of the Secretary Of State AMI
both the and the of this Act the Govern
of the State shall be published in all the
ers Of this State and posted in the Court Houses of the
the election of members the next General Assembly
number of members of each House respectively ratified
in General Assembly, this the 2th day of January 1851
W. W. n pG EDWAR Il s. S. s.
Office of Secretary of State.
l. WILLIAM Hills Secretary of State, in and for the State
of North Carolina do hereby certify that the foregoing
true and perfect copy of Act of the General Assembly of
this State, off from the original the file in this Of
fee my hand this 3lst day December 1851
WIN. HILL, Scc'y of State
AND WHEREAS, the said act provides for amending tho
Constitution of the State of North Carolina to confer
every qualified voter for the House of Commons the right
to vote also for the Senate.
Now, therefore, the end that it may be made known
that if the aforesaid amendment to the Constitution shall he
agreed by twohrds of the whole representation in eac
house of the General Assembly it will then he submit
ted to the people for ratification have issued this my Pro-
camaton in conformity with the provisions Of the before
cited Act.
In testimony whereof Davp S. REID. Governor of the
State of North Carolina, hath hcreunto his hand and
caused the Great Seal of said State to be affixed
*******x Done at the city of Raleigh, on the thry-frst
zday of December the year Lord hous
*xxxs**x*eigh hundred and fftyone, and in the 10th
year of our independence.
By the Governor, DAVID 8. REID.
THos. SETTLE, Jr., Private Secretary.
Persons whose hands this Proclamation may fall will
please that copy of posted up in the Court House
Of their respective counties.
Jan. g. 1S52-l05-te
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-25

Professor Julius Caesar Hannibals last lecture in
the N. Y. Picayune, on = De Monkey" He
says
= Oar am sebriI kinds OBJ monkeys called by differ
ent names, de same de different tribes OBJ ingins
an range from de big rang tang. five foot high to
de little whinein monkey no bigger den kitten
wild tail as long as de Pilgrims Progress. Dey am
cubber'd wild hair, like hair trunk, and dey lutt
dar whiskers grow in de French fashion. You must
not tink dat dem handles you meet in Broadway wild
dare face cubberd up wild hair till dey look like
rat peakin true bail oh oakem, am rang tangs,
kase dey amt; for de pure breed hab got a nara
tive attached to dem dat desc dandies wouldn't tatig
demseS to carry round, less it fashunabie but
tlnk dey RAIDER shamed of demsefs, for looking
so much like big monkey, for fear dat sensible
peepil will take dem for de pure speeches. dey had
dar coats cut off short possible jis to luf all
de world see dat dey hab not got tail Eff de tail
Crs war to cut dar coats longer menny dat now pass
Tor human beins would be in fear to Lemonade de
treet leest de show shop man kotch and kage dem
There is said 10 be an unusual scarcity of horses in
Indiana and Kentucky, and in many instances these an
!Mals command as high as 81 so per head.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-25
ADMINISTER AToR,s NOTICE.


an the third Monday in July next shall sell at the d
" Court House in kenansville some VALuABLE&
REAL ESTATE, belonging to the estate of H. sullivan
deceased One Tract of $50 Acres known the Mill Trac
One Tract of IS Acres the Newborn Road known the
Houston Lands Two three small Tracts in Chinquepin
District formerly belonging to d. Sloan One Valuable Lot
in the town Of kenansvile, adjoining the Court House
square. Credit and IL months D. REID Admir-.
kenansvie, June II, 1852 42-4t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-25

A JAPANESE FUNERAL.--The following is
tract from letter written board the U. S. ship
St. Mary's, dated Hilo. Byron's Bay, Owyhe, Sand
wich Islands, March "a:
THE old man, the captain of the Japanese, died
on the 2lst the day sighted land, at fifteen min
1tes past P NJ He was very we'll for three or
four days after leaving the port, but became sick
and got worse every day after. He died as easy as
an infant. All he said was Thore no more They
satisfied at having him buried land. We
mustered up good funeral. We had two boats
crews and about 200 Kanakas, of all sizes. Joined
US at the grave. Perhaps you would like to know
the way they buried him. The evening he died they
placed pot of water and pan of rice at his head
the rice was to keep him from getting hungry, and
the water he could drink on his way to the land of
bliss. We got a square box made for him, instead
ola coffin. They placed him in sitting position in
the box and packed his clothes and part of his bed
ding around him. After placing him in the grave,
every one of the Japanese sprnkled three drops of
fresh water him. and they laid a hat on the top
ofthe box. We filled up the grave, and then laid a
pan of rice and spoon, on the grave, which they
carried with them from the ship. They had head
board made for him, and going ashore to-day to
put it him. We will sail from here in four or
five daysn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-25

pledge ourselves to eXerton satisfaction
eUery particular Our articles carefully selected and
therefore have hesitation an aUalranting their genuine
neatly put up forwarded without delay
invite notice to the following part of articles kept by
Drugs and Medicines. Patent Medicines.
Castor Oil, gall bottle Sands Townsends rstoFs
Epson Salts per Dbl or !ess Bulls and Eppngs Sarsa-
Gum Opium; Gum Camphor: para;
Do. Assafetida; Sal Soda Swaim's Panacea:
BIZ Carb. Soda Or. TARTAR Fahnestock and Dead Shot
sulphur fRs1' roll and flowers; oats Brandreth and
Puv. Rhubarb, Ipecae, Jaap.i Wrights Pills;
Chemicals. Opodeldoc;
Direct from Powers Weight Legud& stearss British OIL
man; Bateman's Drops;
Sulphate of Quinine; Essences Ill kinds, sc. sc.
do Valerianatc; Fancy Articles and Per-
Chloroform; fumery.
Sulphuric Either; German Cologne
Hoffnan's Anodyne; Pomatums;
Citrie Acid; PPerne; Variety Of Soaps for shaving
Surgical Instruments. Lubin's, Rousel's and Pvers
A variety from the most ap-l Extracts SC. &C.
proved makers
Paints, Oils, dc.
10000 lbs. White Lead-pure extra and No. !;
500 " E Essit;, do i. in oil 200 od lbs : do dry;
g. bbs Lnseed and do Train Oil;
eases Chrome Yellow, in oil; do. do. do, dry;
2 Paris Green in oil;
2 Burnt Amber, in oil;
Copal, Coach, and Japan Varnish
$4,000 Cigars Of choice brands and selected by
sew. s. B j. A. EVANS,
Wilmington, May 7. 1882.
LAY AFLOAT.-lOO Bales North River Hay, on board
June Esd FREEMAN 4 HOUSTON.
DEESWAX-BEESWAX. If YOU have Bceswax to sell,
d bring ScoTr BALDWIN. the American Clothing
Store and they will cash for two thousand
pounds. Call then before you sell.
June ~ Weekly Herald copy.1
d UTrkk.-5 trkins New Goshen Butter. For sale by
ID il FREE NAN HOUSTON.
IN STORE.
80 bbls. Halifax Herrings;
No. NEaekere in whole, half and eighth bbls.;
10 boxes Neu Cheese 10 Eng Dairy do;
frkins Nev Goshen Butter. Extra
80 bbls Mess and Prime Pork;
70 bbls. and half bbls. fresh Sup. Flour;
IS Newark Cider Vinegar;
! 80 bales No ! North River Hay;
10 bbls Glue so reams Wrapping Paper; and var-
ETY. of other articles. FREEMAN HOUSTON.
HAMS. 500 extra No. Baltimore HAMS. For sale by
! IL JUL OWEN HOLMES.
| GROCERIES.-1OO Bags Rio Coffee; q hhds Sugar
| T so Bbls do For sale low. OWEN HOLMES.
LOUa-lo WHOLE 10 half bbls and 80 bags Canal Flour
T. For sale by HOWARD PEDEN.
lT1HEY HAVE COME - Those "PENCIL CEDAR
i TRUNKS for packing woolens during the Summer
have arrived Call and them at the American Clothing
Store. SCOTT Il BALDWIN.
TINE PLACE TO BUY GOOD CLOTHING-th plae
buy fashionable Clothing, and the place obuy dura
bic goods made superior any sold in Wilmington, is
/ SCOTT s. BALDWIN'S. Go there if you want Garment
well made and well cut and at prices low the sam
duuality Of goods sold in New York
Remember that Scott Baldwin defy all competition il
their ne and always ready to old friends and new
friends at the AMERICAN CLOTHING STORE,
# Market Street.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-25
NOTICE..

my wife has left my house without my consent, here
"A by forcwarn all persons from giving her credit my
account. A. B. EVERITT.
June 22d, 1852 42-lt
ORANGE TREES. We have for sale a few very "a
" handsome ORANGE TREES, some in bloom and 4
others bearing fruit They of choice varieties, and
imported from Genoa. Italy, about two years since.
June 24th. FREEMAN s HOUSTON.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-25
NEW DRUG STORE. q
pde ipfnr sof-

THE undersigned respectfully inform the patrons of an
i the old firm of A. c Evans s Brother, and the "
public generally that they have repenished their stock "a
with entire fresh and supply of all articles usual
kept in Drug Stores Physicians Country Merchants and
others wanting articles line when visiting Whining
ton respectfully invited to call and examine articles
and prices To those who do find it convenient to CALL
would say that their orders shall be promptly filed and
pledge ourselves every exerton give satisfaction
eUery particular Our articles carefully selected and
therefore have hesitation auaTun their genuine
Orders neatly put up and forwarded without delay We
invite notice to the following of articles kept BY
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-25

DEATH OF THE EARL OF CoRNwALLIs.-The demise
of the above venerable nobleman, whose title is now
extinct, took place the 2lst, at his seat, Linton
Place, Kent, in his 73d year. The late peer was
James Mann. Earl CORVALLIS. and son of the Bishop
of Lftchfeld and Coventry and Lord Broome in the
English peerage and succeeded to the earldom on
the demise of his cousin, the late Marquis Cornwall
lis when the Marquisate became extinct. The first
marquis it will be recollected. Governor Gene
raj of India and distinguished military commander.
We learn that on Tuesday last the balance of the
capital stock of the Bank of Wadesboro was taken,
after which several shares disposed of at pre-
MUM of from Is to l5A per cent.-Wades6oro' ar
gms 1911 INST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-25
STATE OF North CAROLINA. !
Office of Secretary of State. {

l. WILLIAM HILL, Secretary of State in and for the State
of North Carolina, do hereby certify that the foregoing is
true and perfect copy of Act of the General Assembly of
this State, off from the original the e in this Of
fee Given under my hand this st day of December 1851
VIM HILL, Secy of State
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-25

I Z ARD-In bbls. and kegs. For sale by J. -
IL u FREEMAN & HOTSICG
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-25
Wholesale Prices Current.

AxEs.prd o1 10 90 Is 90 lMULLETs. ;,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-25

The senior partner, G. fkEEAN, located IN city
Of New crk the junior partner, GEo HOUSTON. in Vii
mDgton. If desircds advances viii be made on eonsi~n
nents 70 and from either Raee All Aassss entrusted
viii be promptly and carefully filed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1852-06-25

in the autumn of life, for thou knowest not what
suferngs they may have endured, of how much it
may be their portion to bear. Are they queruless
or unreasonable Allow not thine anger to kindle
against them rebuke them not, for doubtless many
and severe have been the crosses and trials Of earlier
years and perchance their dispositions while in the
spring-time of life, were more gentle and flexible
than thine own Do they require aid of thee Then
render it cheerfully, and forget not that the time
may come when thou mayest desire the same assis-
lance from others, that now thou renderest unto
them Do all that is needful for the old, and do it
with alacrity, and think it not hard if much is re.
qured at thine hand lest when age has set its seal
on thy brow, and filled thy limbs with trembling,
lieved when the coffin lid has covered thy face for
ever.