davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

1874 TEAMSHIP LINE OF
4zh1sxiS PACKETS FOX PHILADELPHIA
Positively every Wednesday, until further notice
Union steamship Company's Line.--The two Lew
and beautiful Steamships, VIRGINIA, Captain
Teal, and PENNSYLVANIA, Captain Baymore
One of these fine steamships will lssve Richmond
for Philadelphia every Wednesday. They are
beautifully fitted up for passengers, are provided
with Francis's Patent Metallic Lie Beats, set FIRST
rate tabas and every att sntion is paid to the
fort and safety of the passengers and protection OF
goods.
,treights taken low, and all transhipment avoid.
ed.
Passage in first Cabin So, berths and meals in.
cluded.
do End do 81, do do do
Passage through 20 New York via Philadelphia o.
FOR CAPE MAY
The Virginia and Pennsylvania will touch at Cape
May during the bathing season to land passenger
Passage To Cape May Sc meals included, thus
saving about halt the expense in visiting this de
lghtful bathing place. Apply to
MAYO d ATKINSON, Agents, Richmond
B-The ships returning, leave Philace.phi
every Wednesday, at 10 o'clock, A NJ. jyl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

STACKING AFFAIR We have been favored
with the perusal OF II letter, says the Alta Cali
fornia of the 18th June. received in this city,
etaing the circumstances of the killing Of
NV. Ii. Horton and his wife, at Weaver
lie, in Trinity county, by the Sheriff and his
deputy. As related TO us, the two deceased
persons, who kept public house in Weaver
Vile had for some time been annoyed by at
tempts to collect an old debt from DIR. H.,
which was contracted by former partner of
his, and for that purpose, the property in the
house, which belonged to i,is wife, had been
levied upon, but discharged. On the morning
of the 4lh OF July, tSundsy,) the Sheriff and
his deputy entered the house, with the view of
again attaching it, when the woman told him
the property was her own, aud, besides, as ii
was Sunday, he had nc right to make a ser
vice of a civil writ. Upon his persistlng TO
serve the process, she told him to desist, or she
would shoot him, orierng him, at the same
time, to leave the house. Not needing her, she
fred pistol at him. the ball taking effect in
The groin. The Sheriff Immediately drew, and
shot her through the head, and the deputy
fred at the Doctor, killing him instantly. The
lady mas a highly respectable sister in this
city, who is overwhelmed with griefby the oc-
eurTence.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19
lS& g .ssssS - &G5sA
X iCHMOND And DANyiLLE RAIL

~ hOAD, OfEN III MOORE'S ORDINARY.
SIXTY-FIVE MILES.
On and after Monday August 10TH 1882 regu-
lar Passenger Train will run between Richmond
aud Moores Ordinary, connecting at that point
with Fiagg Cos line OF Stages for Burkeville
Farmvile, Halifax Courthouse, Charlotte Court
house, Danviile, Milton ana Greensboro.
Passengers for Lynchburg will stop at the June
ton, and connect with Fiagg & Co.'S Line of ST..
ges.
The Train will stop for passengers only at the fol-
lowing points:
Manchester, Powhite, Robou's Coal Fields Ia
mahawk, Powhatan, Petersburg Road, Mattoax.
SCOTS Shop, Amelia Courthouse Wysnoke. len
nings Ordinary, Haytokah and Liberty Church.
Leave Richmond every day Except Sunday at
o'clock, A NJ Returning, leave Moores Or1ina.
r. at $50 P NJ
Children over 3, and not over l2 years of age
hall price to any points except the two first named
Servants travelling by themselves must be furnish
ed with two passes, that one can be retained in
the office; and it must be expressly stated on the
pass tina. they are permitted to go on the Cars
Freight train will leave Richmond every Mon.
day, Wednesday aud Friday The Wednesdays
Freight going only to the Junction.
B-The stage leaves Moores Ordinary every
Monday, Wednesday ana r Iiday at 1890 O'clock
III, arriving at Dsnyie next day at 81 A NJ and
at Greensboro at 10 NJ and returning meets the
Cars at the same point every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
Through ticket from Richmond 70 Danvile, 50
Do do 10 do Greensboro 10
Through passengers not providing them.elves
with tickets, will be Considered way passengers
and charged an increased rate of fare
aul2 lOHN II. OSBORNE, SAINT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

THE CAUSE OF MIR. LAwREScE's RETURN
The Newburyport Herald in tae following pa
ragraph, s. ates the probable cause OF the re-
turn Of Mr.. Lawrence, Minister in England
We have hint from well informed source,
that Mr.. Lawrence returns from England at
the request of some Of his business associates
in Massachusetts, who desire his ADVICE and
assistance in consummaiing some of the i'm
portant manufacturing operations which have
been in embryo for some years, and in which he
aud they are largely interested. Among these
is the Essex Company at Lawrence, which is
conducting lis operations on gigantic scale,
and is now engaged at one of its works in con-
sstructing an enormous MILL 600 feet long, for
the manufacture of Barge de LANES, an arii-
Gle not before attempted in this country. This
mill, it is stated, will require but million of
dollars to complete it, but il is the opinion OF
many that to complete and operate it will re-
quire double that amount of capital. AS 1t is
a new undertaking, ii is OF course liable TO be
q very losing or very profitable concern, nc
cording to the knowledge and skill displayed
10 it's construction and management, as well a.
the state of the times.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

w ITE LEAD.-l0 tons Lewis pure Lead
w IN Gil, IN packages from 80 TO 500 lbs, ON hand
and for sale by - ''A'N
al 10 OLA. STRECKER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19
DICH sAREGEs AN , TIssUEs.-We

ID ICH BAREGES AN TISSUES.-We
~ have still on hand a very rich assortment Of
Bareges and Tissues, of the latest stye Also plain
figured and plaid summer Silks; handsome French
Lawns and Carnbrics; white and colored and EN-
broidered Muslins very tiAe French Embroideries,
in the way Of French worked Capes, Collars, Cuffs
and Sleeves; rich embroidered lawn Hdkt,-all OF
which We sci Ing at very reduced prices, the
season is advancing, at
CHAS. HARTWELL g. CO.'S,
iy 10 lU7 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

Hnnge OF the Thermometer
AT J. w. RANDoLPHs No. III, Main street,
YESTERDAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

30 @ G5s
VIRGINIA GENITAL. Kali ROAD 10
THE VIRGINIA SpR:lGS WITHOUT
NIGHT TRAVEL-WHICH Is NOT THE CASE
ON ANY OTHER ROUTE-and still making the
trip in little over and a halt days to the WHIT
Sulphur.
Schedule for Comfort.
Leave Richmond daily, at 81 A M; and arrived
at White Sulphur in and half days. A tri- week.
ly line leaves Stanton tor White Sulphur by Natu-
raj Bridge on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
arriving at the White Sulphur in the same time.
Schedule for Expedition.
Those who are willing to encounter some nigh,
travel tor the sake Of expedition can procure extra
Stages at StauntGn, leave at M. and reach White
Sulphur second day from Richmond, at IL o'clock
PM
Between Richmond and White Sulphur Springs,
passing the Warm and Hot Springs, SlO0
Between Richmond and Lexington, 700
DO do Staunton, 500
do do Charlottesville $50
de do Lynchourg, 45o
do DO Cuipeper {. House, so
DO do Fauquer Springs, 500
Through Tickets
Can be obtained to New York and Philadeluhia
by Steamships Roanoke Virginia and Philadelphia
" Il. ii. GILL. Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

fsN ii Il SUBSGkiBEks nave a.,---7----,
l. themselves for the purpose Of Conducting N
this city, Tobacco and General Comma.
sion Business, under the Firm of KENsETTk
DUDLEY, and respectfully solicit your patrouars
Our business will be exclusively Com .-ission
business; and an experience OF twenty wears 10
senior partner, in active Mercantile if in nj,
city, and determination on the part of both n
promote the Interests of our friends, will we hone
to make the usual Advance on Consirnnent. IN
hand, and to purchase Produce, &c on the cas.
tomary terms We will occupy the large and
commodious Warehouse, No IA Pubic Laadinp-
mo. KEaNETT
JNO. w. DUULRY.
Refer TO Jas. Warwick, Esq; Jas. Thomas, Jr,
Esq Messrs Thomas IL Saml Hardgroye and
Sutton d. Winston
Cincinnati, April 18th, 1852 iel5-3m-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

A VAIL YOURSELVES OF TIE FIRE.
IA SENT OPPORTUN TY. buy your goods
where you can get them cheap. The goods on
hand must be sold, and Immediately to make room
for fall purchases Many articles will be disposed
Of at and below cost to accomplish the design. Bs.
reyes at la and Is, Barge de Lame at IL l2c;
Muslins of every description, very chesp; Cling
hams, at l2 l-2 all articles of embroidery full %
per cent cheaper than other stores Shirsing at 5,
Sheeting at %; Irish Linens, warranted pure, at
save OF % per cent; Shirting Stripes, at Cd fine
Linen Cambria Hdkfs, at IL liz; BED Tick, at lOci
Apron Checks, at Cd; Hose, OF all coors, at II L.
and lots of other goods. all to be sold in the space
OF few weeks, as the tall goods are coming, and
the room must be made in the store Of
ABRAHAM LEVY, Jr,
au 10 pol BROAD street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19
AZ ,,aILY D1SPaICr
cONGREsS-TuEspAr

In the Se.ate, yeste day. the bill granting
land for The construction of ship canal around
,hs falls of the Sault Ste Marie, in Michigan,
~as further debated, aud finally was ordered to
be engrossed. The River and Hrbora bill
was then taken up.
The House OF Representatives passed the
bill spp,opriatng ten millions ofacres OF the
public lands Tor The benefit of the INDECENT in
sane; and afterwards went into committee on
the Navy appropriation bill.
CoRREcTIoS-fhe Charlestown Spnit Oh
Jefferson corrects a statement that Henry
James, who is charged with the commission
OF an outrage upon little girl in Harpers
Ferry. is an irishman. lie states that he was
born in Greenbrier county, is unmarried, lived
in Rockingham for several years, and went to
Harper's Ferry as boatsman under the en-
ploy of Capt. Raines, and ifproVed to be gull.
" Of the gross outrage with which he stands
charged, will be sent to Richmond at State ex-
pense, and without ''benefit of Clergy"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

RIVATE PRACTICE.-Dr PLUME &
L CO. may be consulted confdentialy, for the
treatment of the following diseases: Eruptions,
Sore Legs, Ulcers, Glsndular Swengs, or en-.
largements, Syphilis, and all morbid discharges,
whether recent or chronic. Also, all those com.
plants termed female diseases. Tie advertisers
invite attentios to their chemical extract of Wild
Flowers, which may be regarded the very bes,
article known, TO give tone and vigor TO certain
abused aud deblitated organs as well as to renova.s
asystem shattered by dissipation or other cause.
Medicines securely put up, with full directions,
and sent to order. Post paid letters promptly at.
tended to. Office on Franklin street, below En-.
change Hotel, and first door below Trinity church
Richmond Virginia fe9
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

TCNE %, lS0I.-Just received from New
y York,
Plain Swiss Musns
Dotted do do
Checked and plaid Swiss Muslins
Colored Sprig and Dotted do
Jaconet Cambrics
Tape Che Muslins
Furniture Dimity, very cheap
And variety of other desirable and cheap goods,
at HART a. MOSES
20 New Store, 63 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19
NnTfCR.-I herebv not,fy nv old

"a notice. hereby notify my old
k@1A customers md friends In general, that
my Collars can only be found at my e.
Z adjustment, on Franklin, between 18th
and 18th streets, and at D. A. Browns, Shockoe
Hill. There viii be the initials of my fathers name
stamped on them. w p. b. on Nos 1, 2, 3, scN
cording to quality, and none other Collars are
mine C.. ]. BALDWIN,
au 9-Im Successor to w. P. Baldw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

m IMPORTANT NOTICE To -
AHAT AND BOOT WEARtRs-Th. n
cheapest place in the city to buy is all n
ANTHONY'S, where Moeskin Hats OF Tho -.
best quality are sold at So so; second onaH.v =,
silk 50 so. % !;
p p Can-skln newea Boots -..---........s3 80
paton. a,s CCo u'.sS g ooots. IS
Patent Leather Monterey Boots *
Together with an assortment OF Panama -
horn and soft Hats, Umbrellas, &c, -S
NH 30 COLUMBIAN UnTpt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

NEGROES FOR SALE We offer for sale
~ WOMAN, aboul forty years Of age, who has
a child three months old Toe woman is g Jod
cook, washer and ironer. She is of good character,
and is now offered for sale, for the only cause that
her owner is obliged to raise money.
TOLEk g. COOK,
au IA General Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

llUDSON's PEARL DENTIFRICE, tor
L Cleaning, Preserving and Beautiiying the
Teeth and Gums. The recipe for this unequaed
Dentlfrice furnished US by DR.. X. NJ HUDSON, of
this city, who recommends it highly cleanser
and purifier of the Teeth and Gums. Prepared only
by K. r. DUVAL & BRO,
jy II Under the American Hotel
u LAM BUUIAS AND STAIlONkhi.-
ID The subscribers viii be receiving during the
coming four WEEKS, a very iull and complete stock
of Stationery asd Blank Books which they will Of
fer to merchants and others very low prices tor
cash. G. NJ. WEST IL BRO
au 70 Under Exchange Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

NOTICE.-In order TO make room for my ran
IN supply, will offer great inducements to all
who wish to buy bargains in Dry Goods have
left some very desirable patterns ot Lawns, French
printed Musns, embroidered Swiss, Bareges, lis
sues Challies, &c, which will sell oil at cost
VIM. j. SWORDS,
ma 225 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

Ni,lA " W - l. GHT vEILS.-otraw
~ Wrought Lace Wells, new and very pretty ar
tice.
Black and white Lace Wells
Lace Capes Collars and Sleeves
Organizes, Lawns, Bareges, Tissues
And other varieties of Dress Goods will be sold
at great reduction in price. For bargains Call at 80
Main street.
je2i CHRISTIAN 81 LATHROP
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

- HOUSE WANTED.-We wish IN -,
8:a house on Church Hill or Union Hin win
not less than FIVE good rooms, and Kitchen go F..
one of this description, We will pay tair price
TOLER d COOK
au General pants
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

Can be obtained to New York and Philadephia
by Steamships Roanoke, Virginia and Philadelp hia
jy E. Fl. GILL, Superintendent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-08-19

SUMMhR CHAlkS.-Just received, auothe
y invoice Of Cane Chairs, consisting of
Ladies Sewing, with o: without rockers,
Hall and Dining Chairs,
Piazza and Table do tor sale at the House Fur
nishlng Store oi
au 10 L. GINTER, 1877 Main street.
, 1852-10-09

ART OF PLoATINe.-Any human being
who will have the presence OF mind to
clasp the hands behind the back, and turn
the face towards the zenith, may float at
ease and in perfect safety, in tolerably still
water, aye, and sleep there, no matter how
long. If, not knowing how TO swim, you
would escape drowning when you find your
self in deep water, you have only to consider
yourself an empty pitcher; let your mouth
and nose, not the top part of your heavy
head, be the highest part Of you, and you
are safo; but, thrust up one of your bony
hands and down you go-turning up the
handle tips over the pitcher. Having the
happiness to prevent one or two drownings
by this simple instruction, we publish it for
the benefit of all who either love aquatic
sports or dread them.
, 1852-10-09

The YANKEES IN INDlA.-The "Ameri-
can Stag" who was, it appears, chief officer
of an American vessel, has accomplished
his task OF walking 1000 miles in 1000
hours in India. lie began bis journey on
the road between Calcutta and Barrackpore
on the slh of March, and completed il on
the 18th Of April, and although The wealth
er at the commencement of the task was
unusually favorable, yet for the last Is days
be had 10 endure a temperture frequently
above 90 degrees. He did not, however,
according 10 the Bengal Harkaru, appear
much exhausted by his exertions, but had
lost nearly one-sixth of his weight. The
achievement excited an unusual amount Of
interest, and both Europeans and natives
betted considerably on the result. The
Hindoos viewed The feat when performed
as miraculous.
, 1852-10-09
Blumag a Peddler.

If there is really difficult point 10 be
managed, and acutcness Is required TO effect
II, commend me to a woman's wit for the
purpose.
Now there was a certain tinware peddler
travelling the city 10 dispose Of notions TO
such as were willing 10 bargain. He was
a pcrsevcring trader, and never would BE-
blutied of with short answer. From one
house in particular, he received continued
rcbutts and assurances that nothing was
wanted-they never bought anything in that
way. Nevertheless, he made his calls
steadily with each regular round, until he
became a regular pest, and in reply to the
inclination that it was useless to call, made
kaown his purpose to do so just as often as
he pleased.
One bitter cold day the bell rang, and the
good lady hastened to get her hands from
the dough in which they were busy, TO an
swer the call when She reached the door
there stood the everlasting peddlcr.
/" Any tinware to-day, ma am ?"
" Have you any tin kitchens :"
/" Yes ma'am," and away he goes 10
bring the samples, chuckling at the idea that
his zeal was so successful at last. "There's
nothing" muttered he, like hanging on
anyhow"
The tins were brought, and tin pans were
next inquired for. The pans were brought,
and other articles enumerated, to seven diff
ferent kinds, until goodly portion of the
peddler's load had been transferred TO the
house.
"ls there anything else you want ma amp
"Oh, no-l don't want any of these /
only asked you if you bad them"
The peddler was fairly " sold, sll .ji a
Ia 'ment felt like getting angry, bu. 20 ,ca
rather tickled him, and he commeneuI re-
turning his wares to the cart, without utter
ing a word. He has never called at that
house since Sunday Times.
, 1852-10-09

LAKE SUPERIOR CoPPER MINEs.-A let-
ter from Lake Superior 10 the Hon. Truman
SMITH SAYS that wooden skid was found
twenty feet under ground, upon which was
resting a mass of copper weighing more
than five Ions, two copper tools and several
hammers OF stone, together with Goals and
ashes of wood, were lying aroundit, as fresh
10 all appearance as though they had been
made last year, and yet there was six feet
Of vegetable soil above them, surmounted
by a tree, which, on being cut, proved 10
be at least five hundred years old. ,
AMERICA was discovered by CoLuNBus
only three centuries and half ago. These
were instruments used by no European.-
They are relics of race who must have
lived and died long anterior TO that epoch,
and left behind them only such dim and
shadowy notes oftheir departure.-lJ Journal
Of Commerce.
, 1852-10-09

The GLOBE We LIVE IN.-It is known as
a fact in Geology that below the depth of
80 feet the earth becomes regularly warmer
as we descend. On an average the increase
is at the rate of one degree OF Fahrenheit
for every fifty feet At the bottom of the
mines of Cornwall, depth of one thousand
two hundred feet, the thermometer stands
at SIS, equal to high summer heat At this
rate, rocks and metals would be melted
twenty miles below the surface, and down
in the bowels of the earth, several hundred
miles, the heat would be twenty thousand
times hotter than melted iron Who can
wonder at earthquakes When all things rest
on a molten sea of fire
, 1852-10-09

CAPIrAL PUWsHMENr.-A report Of the
Select Committee TO the Pennsylvania Leg,
islaiure, on the abolition Of capital punish
ment, says, that in ffly-lour years seventy
persons have been executed in that State
for murder. OF one hundred and eleven
persons who have been charged with murder
in Philadelphia county, only ten were cap
TALLY convicted, three Of these were par
doned, two died before sentence, and only
five were executed, being one in twenty
two Of the indicted. The committee, after
a careful consideration Of the subject, have
come to the conclusion that the death pun
ishment, as penalty for crime, ought TO be
abolished.
, 1852-10-09

] have little sympathy for machinery !;
the action Of machines of great power al
ways terrifes me by its impassabiliiy. There
are some above all employed for beating out
metals, and which do SO 10 an alarming ex-
tent. Whatever these may happen TO seize
between their iron teeth, once seized the
thing must pass through hole more or less
great towards which all fabricable substances
are conducted. Of whatever the size the
thing may be when it goes in, let il be a
beam ofthe greatest thickness, it will come
out stretched into knitting g-needle of the
greatest fneness. As for the machine It
merly turns; that is its business and its do
ty, and it matters not ut what the substance
be which il has 10 crush and draw out. You
offer it an iron bar, The monster draws il 10
itself and deVours il. You don't take your
hand back quickly enough, the machine
pinches the end of your finger, and all is
over. You may cry out, but ifthere be no
workmen present with a hatchel 10 cut
your wrist off, after the finger comes the
hand, after the hand the arm, after the arm
the head, after the head the body. Shrieks,
oalhs, prayers, nothing will avaihyou; the
shortest plan for your friends or family is
TO look out for you on the other side Of
The machine. You went in a man, you
come out wire FIVE minutes you have
grown Two hundred feet. II is curious, but
not agreeable.-AleraHdsr Dumas.
, 1852-10-09

Tunes WoNDERFUL AND TRUE.-With
a very near approach 10 truth, the human
family inhabiling the earth has bsen esiima-
~ At 700,O0O,QQQ; the annual loss by
death lS,O00,O00. Now, the weight Of The
animal matter Of this immense body cast
into the grave is no less than ga 800 tons;
and, by its decomposition, produces 9,0C0,-
OO0,000,OOO cubic feel Of gaseous matter.
Tho vegetable productions Of the earth clear
away from the atmosphere the gases thus
generated, decomposing and assimilating
them fer their own increase, This cycle Of
changes has been going on ever since man
became an occupier ofthe earth. He feeds
on the lower animals, and on the seeds Of
plants, which, in due time, become part
of himself. The lower animals feed upon
the herbs and grasses, which, in their turn,
become the animal then, BY its death,
again pass into the atmosphere, and are
ready once more to be assimilated by plants,
the earth or bony substance alone remaining
where it is deposited and not even these,
unless sufficiently deep in The soil 10 be out
of the absorbent reach of the roots Of plants
and trees. Ne:hing appears so cannibalis-
ing as 10 see flock Of sheep grazing in q
country ohurch-yard, knowing il TO be an
undeniablC fact that the grass they eat has
been mutured by the gaseous emanations
from our immediate predecessors then fol-
lowing up :he fact that this said grass IS
actually assimilated by the animal, and be-
comes mutton, whereof we may, perhaps,
dine next week. II is not al all difficult 10
prove that the elements Of which the living
bodies of The present generation are eom-
posed, have passed through millions OF mu-
Iatons, and formed parts Of all kinds Of an
imal and vegetable bodies, in accordance
with tho unerring law Of nature and con-
sequently we may say with truth, that ffac-
tions Of the elements Of our ancestors form
portions of ourselves. Some Of the particles
Of Cieero's or Esop's body, Peradsentnre,
WELD his pen. Why may mol Imagination
trace the noble dust Of Alexanderf
" Imperious Cseur dead, and turned to clay,
Might stop hole 10 keep The wind swayi
Oh that that Garth, which kept the world Al awe,
Should patch wall TO exPel the winters haw :"