davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02
A VALUABLE FARM,

containing 1897 ACRES, with good proportion
Timber, late the property of said Charles Downs
and known as the Myers Farm. 1t lies within a
quarter of mile of the Martinsburg aud Potomac
furnpiks, and within half mile of the G. & O..
Canal-about miles from Martinsburg and four
from Williamsport adjoining the lands formerly
belonging to said Downs AID now owned by j. l..
Cunningham and David Clagett
The land is Of superior quality, soil limestone
and slate, in good state Of cultivation.
The improvements comprise large and elegant
brick mansion with all necessary outbuildings for
farming and family purposes and the accommo-
dation of servants
Terms Of SaIe:-o third cash on the day Of
sale, the remainder in two equal annual install
mens, the deferred payments to be secured by q
Deed Of Trust on the premises.
D. H. CONRAD,
c. j. FAULKNER, Com'rs.
&. 2. HUNTER,
July 5, 1854.
1@-Hagerstown "Iierald'' copy till sale, and
send bill to this Office.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02
VEGETABLES.

YFyHE subscriber would inform those in want of
z fresh Vegetables that he is in daily receipt
Of all kinds, and can supply them cheap at his
Grocery nearly opposite the Lutheran Church.
July ID i54. CiIARLHS SCHOpPERT
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02
IN CHAECERY.
Commissioners Calce, !
Martlnshufr. Ja,y !2.lSJl, (

NoTICE.The parties to thc above suit hereby
tiled that will attend at iay Office In Mart nsburg,
monday the lith day of August neS for the purpose
making up report in sail at which time and place,
they will attend and produce before such evidence
may be required to shew what amount is due om said
Charles Downs such receiver and what proper
" came into his hands under decree of April term 1888 and
how the has been disposed Of accounted tor
further the parties will TINT day Introduce before
the necessary testimony to hew to whom the crop wheat
belongs and referred to in the proceedings In this cause
and such other matters as will enable me to make
port in sad case. 5. GARARD,
July -, 81. Com'r.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02

VIRGINIA In the Circuit Count of Berk-
=! eley County.
william III. ne,-pltff.
AGAINST
Edmund p. Hunter and John Blair Hoge
Administrators Of William Abel, decd,
and Ann Abel, widow. and James w,
Abel, John N. Abel, Isaiah f. Abel, Wal
leT b. Abel, Charles S. Abel. and Virginia
Abel. heirs Of said William Abel, dec d J.,
--defs
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02
TRUST SALE OF
ALOT AT RuNKER HILL.

PURSUANT 10 a deed of trust executed to tho
4 undersigned by Samuel Shocks fer the ben.
eft Of certain creditors therein named, the un.
dersiSned viii expose to sale at public auction,
in front Of the Courthouse in Martinsburg, on
Roaday, ne l4h dun ef August next, Court day.
lot in Bunker Hill, 20 by 20 feet, upon which is
erected Cabinet makers shop formerly occupied
Brilliant
TeSm&--0ne-half in hand the balance on a
credit OF nine months, the deferred payment TO
bear interest, and TO be secured by bond with ap.
proved security. EDMUND L. HUNTER,
July 10, "a. Trustee
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

the County Of Berkeley in a cause therein
pending between ID. &H. Ciagctt, plaintiffs and
Charles Downs and others defendants. the under
signed Commissioners, will expose to sale at pub
lie auction in front Of the Court House in Mar.
tnsburg, on Monday the i4th day of August next,
H.. Jor
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02
GROCERIES
NEW AND EslsEESEl.

TE1IE undersigned has just received large
4 supply Of Fresh GROCERIES consisting in
part of Sugars of all kinds, Moiasses Syrups,
Coffee, Teas, Spices, Chocolate, &c, &c, also
fruits of every description, Lemons, Oranges
Almonds, Filberts, Figs, Raisins Walnuts, &c.
Crackers, Pickles, Preserves, Brandy Peaches,
CANDIES AND CONFECTIONERY
OF EVERY VARIETY,
together with large lot Of Toys for children,
also Tobacco and Segars of all brands, all of
which, and much more will be sold, very cheap,
and very soon. Call at once, at the Corner near
ly opposite the Lutheran Church, just by the
pump. CHARLES SCIi0PPERT.
may @ 1854
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02
TIE WAY 10 SELL LAMB!


W. e advise all persons owning Virginia lands
w and desiring to sell the same, TO ADVER-
TlSE-first in their own LEGAL papers so that
their neighbors may become acquainted with their
desire and next in some journal of wide circu-
lation printed at distance SO that the attention
Of strangers may be drawn to the property.
The best paper in Pennsylvania to Advertise
Virginia Lands in, is the
VALLEY SPIRIT
Published at Chambersburg, Pa. by z. S DEcHERT
& Co. Its circulation is three times as large as
the average circulation of county papers in Penn
sylvania, and care has been exercised to have it
circulated extensively among the agricultural
community, they being generally the most sub
stantial and most desirable patrons. 1t is beiey-
ed that an advertisement of Real Estate in this
paper, will be read more by farmers, and there
fore by more persons disposed to purchase that
kind of property, than If inserted in any other
Journal in this part of the country. The pd}eg
Spirits circulation lies manly in the rich and
populous counties of
Franklin and Cumberland,
but yet it is not confined to those counties. 1t
eircalates also in Adams, York, Lancaster aud
Lebanon on the East, Fnlton, Bedford and Soan-
erset ON the West, and Huntingdon, Juniata
Perry and Centre on the North. From these parts
of our State many Agricuturists have removed
to Virginia and others il is not to be doubted
will year after year follow. Would it not be
good policy for Virginians to bring thelr prop
eriy to the notice Of those who are contemplating
removal TO their State by advertising it in our
paperl 5siyeA copy Of the paper win be for
warded to the address OF any one who may make
the request. Its large size, and the heavy adver
Using custom it enjoys, viii serve TO show its
standing. All communications to be addressed to
P.S. BECUERT s, Co,
June 7, "a onambersburg, Pa.
XJpGINIA. Ia, % cl-nIo
County.
Charles D. Stewart, Admir- of Lazarus Stewart
dec'd,-pltH.
AGAINST
Mary Ann Good, Executrix Of VIM. Good, decd,
def.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02
July &c, 1854.
ADHINIS TRaT0R.s SALE.

TETUE subscriber will sell at public sale. at the
late residence Of John Burns, sen'r, decd.
about miles south of Martinshurg, on tuesday,
the sh day Of august, 1854, the following personal
property, to wit:
head Of Horses mules;
q head Of Mich coies and young Cat
tie;
% head Of Hogs; farm Wagons
Carts patent horse Rake;
6 barshear and double and single
sho0el ploughs;
4 Harrows 6 rood Steds
2 Wind Mills; l Screen
cutting boz; l Cora Crusher;
= Stores; l Griadstoae;
] Wheeibarro,o 2 pr. GOOD ladders
Wagon and plough gears;
% stands of Bees; Hay By the Ton
800 or 400 bushels of seheat
A5oat 70 acres Corn IN the ground,
BY the acre.
Household and Kitchen Furniture
H lot Of pine plank and scantliag;
And many ether articles of utility and use on
well-conducted farm, not necessary to mention.
Tcrms-The wheat win be seld for cash On
the other property credit of six months will be
given on all sums over five dollars, the purchaser
giving bond aud approved security, under that
sum tho cash will be required. No property TO be
removed until the terms Of sale are complied with
E@y~At the same time nero man, boy, o
girl, and woman, will be hired u.until Christ
mas.
The sale will commence at 10 o'clock.
JOHN p. KEARFOTT, Admir-
July 10, '54.-Rep ofJohn Burns, sen'r. decd
rCharlestown Free Press copy till sale
VIRGINIA In the Circuit Court of Berkeley
County.
Joseph Pollock, --pltf.
AGAINST
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02
BERAELEy SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.

TENIE Hotel Of the undersigned is new ready for
company. The price Of board to each per-
manent hoarder will be, With single room or place
in larger enc, ten dollars per week Families at
the same rate, modified by The extent Of chamber
room occupied and the age and condition Gifts
members. Board without lodging seven dollars
per week. Transient visiters two dollars per day,
or at the rate oftwelve dollars per week for less
than two %eeks,
June Il. JOHN STROTHER.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02
FVRNISIIING GOODS,

Mafseiies and Imperial Qail,s 800 70 s7c0, DIM
10y Quits all sizes - 5l l55 Sbeetng Mssns al
widths from 81 to Sluo Napkins ut 10, lax, is& end
- cents. Towngs in great ssrlety, Scotch Bsar all
widths Teag and Furniture Cheeks Fnrnitugc Iiaity
a. lag, iss AID y, Bun Window >haisng rc % inch-
- wide, Pillow Case Linen aud Musins. Table and
Piano Covers, &c, &C., De- Wholesale and retail az
v. f. ARCHAMBauLT,
Store FIR Bdrraas N e. cor l1t8 q Marked So. PAae6a'
NiaY1n 80 mo.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02


INTERESTING TO ALL PERSONS!
LARGE AND FASHIONABLE ASSORTMENT
OF EsEADy-NsADE CLOTHING.
F5NIIE subscriber having enlarged his premises,
4 and possessing great facilities to Manufacture
Clothing of all kinds, is determined to offer in
ducements to his customers and the public gen.
orally, as cannot be surpassed by any other per-
son, not excepting the greatest and most Fashiona-
bic Clothing Establishment. Gentlemen calling at
Manuel Gsatnaan's,
Main street, right opposite the Berkeley Bank,
Martinsburg Virginia,
Can be accommodated with Coats, Pants, & Vests,
Ready made; which will compare fayoTably with
articles made az any other place. An experience
of FIVE years in all branches of Manufacturing
Clothing, is sufficient guarantee that all who de-
sire to improve the appearance of the outward
man, do so the most satisfactory AID pleas
ing terms- at this Clothing depot. Full suits as
low as two dollars.
Loci; to your interests. and give me a cali, as
an determined to use my cndeayors to please ev-
cry body.
Having connected myself with an extensive
Manufacturing Establishment in Baltimore can
afford to sell all articles in my line fifteen per
cent cheaper than any other house, aad thus offer
inducements that defy competition.
Bsay" also an extensive assortment Of Boots,
Shoes, Hats, Caps and Trunks, which am deter
mined TO sell without regard to cost
Anril 49, 1884
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02

on tie 1911 Of April in Martinsburg, opposite the
Bank. Having had considerable experience in
the business for the last or years, she feels
satisfied that she cannot fail to please, as there
win be no pains spared to make good selection
Of Goods.
gjsSiik and Straw work done at the shortest
notice.
s,TShe will also keep on hand splendid as
sortment of PARIS MILLINERY, Spring styles
together with Eastern made, and Straw Bonnets
march 20, 1854. NJ. X. BORDEN.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02
GENTLEMEN 4 BOYS WEAR,

Black French Cloths from 81 to 6. Black and Fancy
Csssimefes from 10 81 so, Satne,s In all coar 81
So 81 aud cents Linen nrllngs and checksas25 81,
and 80 cents ktrtuchy leans and Cottsnades. Black
Satin and and Marsees Vrtings, Csshmefetts and sum
mer Cloths Plaid CuntiDgS
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02
COMM sssEONEss'g SALE
CT A VALUABLE FARM AND TOWN
PROPERTY.

nURSUANT TO n decree Of the Cireuit Court
of the county of Berkeley. in n Cause mend.
inc ia said Court between Rosanpab Locke and
others plaintiffs, and Thomas = Locke ond OH
era defendants. The undersigned snccial commits
io,ar ,oropd in said decrae Will eroso 70 colo Of
nnblie onotion. in front of the Canrt.honse in
Nartinsburr. on 6IonAlfp. he IAL Inn of 1,,.otst
merit 0Court doyl The follow;pr yeal estate Of
which MevereIl Locke sen,r died seized viz.
1st. A valuable farm containinr about 2a9
acres. roods and o6 poles. lvn~ on the ,lar.ips
bur, and Winehcster rnrpn;te about ~ miIes
from Nartingburo. 4 mile from Do,sesvijle and
81 nile9 from, Dnne. nil and adioinin@ tho lends
ON, T. Snodrress Archi6ald Lamar and Tate;s
heirs. The soil is of n very bieh quality of lime
stone, and in an excellent state of cultivation.
about 20 acres being in excellent timber, The
improvements comprise n comfortoble two story
log dwelling, a good barn. n coru-house n wagon.
shed. and necessary out.buildings and a lSrre
and thrifty orchard of fine fruit,
Possession of the farm viii be riyen on the 10th
of March next, deserving 10 the tenant the RIGHT
to secure and take away the then GROWING cron of
small grain.
Mr. Levi Daily the tenant living on the farm
will show the boundaries to persons wishing To
eAamiino ~, hiso,
Inc VaiuaDie town properly on King street
and Spring a iley in Martinsburr which will be
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02

VIRGINIA In the Circuit Court of Berkeley
| County.
Joseph Pollock, --pltf.
AGAINST
John Craighead, Charles d. Stewart in his own
| right and as Administrator Of Margaret Stew
| art, dec --delts
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02
ICE CREAM, ICE CREAM.

TIyIIE Subscriber has again opened his ICE GRE III
L SALOONS, and feels confident that he acsoBimo-
date and please AL who may favor MIN With call, With ts
best Of IC Il CREAM q different navors, alss good
sediment CAKES, Ike To the iaaieshs would <ty that
tine viii taelr Saloon be occupied by gentiaen
less accompanied By laaies Psmtiss rpppied ~th anJ
quantity az short uUtics. GEORGE RAEkhA1.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02
MILLINERY,

FRS. s. A SCIIL 0SS,
Two doors South of J. Harrison's Drps store,
VKT oULD inform the ladies Of Martinsburg and
w vicinity that she has just opened q choice
aud fashionable assortment Of
So ING AND sUMslEn sILLiSERY,
corprisng every article usually kept IN her line.
She respectfully invites all In want of good and
fashionable goods, or work in any dedeparlmeut
of the Millinery business, to call before purehas-
ing elsewhere. She aatters herself that she will
be able to please all April 10, 1854
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02

VIRGINIA I'm the Circuit Court Of Berkeley County.
David Cagett and Hezekah Clage, partners under the
style aud firm OF D. . II. Clage.t, assguees Of John a.
Gnmes,-pltIs
AGAINST
Charles Downs and Nancy his wife, David H. Conrad Mary
Parker, Seaman Garard Daniel Lemaster, Thomas +.
Dusan, Jacob Van Doren aud Edmund p Hunter and
Davenport Downs, Hamilton Downs, Elijah b. Downs
and Joshua Ward securities for Charles Downs in his
bond special receiver and commissioner and the PrCg
dent Directors, and Company OF the agerstown Bank,
dei's.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02
hTTENTE0N LADIES.

TJNIIE attention of the Ladies of Martinsburp
Y and vicinity Is respectfully solicited to the
,a,> fact that the undersigned win open & n
%sTA FANCY STORE. Sz1'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1854-08-02
NOTICE..
POST OFFICE HOURS.

E1R0M this time until further notice, the Post
II Office will be opened at 10 o'clock. A. NJ,
and closed at So Pm. J.T. YOUNG, Pm
July 10, ls54-3t.
Butte record., 1854-05-13
charsc-e- Of Goldsmith.

Thackery writes-''wh0. Of the mill
ions whom Goldsmith has amused. does
not love him: TO be the most beloved
Of English writer's, what . tide that IS
for a man a wild youth, waywarl,
hu; full oftcndcrness and affection, quits
the country village where his boYhood
has beon passed in happy ntusing, in idle
shelter, in foal longing to see The great
out Of doors and achieve name ana for
iune-and, after years Of dire struggle,
aad neglect and poverty, his heart tuln-
ing hack as foadly to his native place as
It had longed eagerly for change when
sheltered there, lie writes book and a
poem full Of the recollectlons and feel
ings Of home-hc paints the friends and
scenes q his youth, and peoples Auburn
and Wakefield with re'uembrances OF
Lissoy- Wander, lie mast, hut be car
ries away home relic wsh lin, and
dies with i on his breast His nature Is
traunt IN repose It longs f6F change; as
N the journey It looks back for friends
.aul quiet. lie passes to-day in builling
al air-castle for Tomorrow, or IN writin !.
yesterdays eiegy and he would ey away
this hour, but that = cage Of necessity
keeps hn. What is the charm Of tins
verse Of his style and humor his sweet
regrets, his delicate compassion, his soft
smile, his tremulous sympathy, the weak
ness which he owns Your love ior nm
Is half pity. You come hot aud tired
from the days battle, and this sweet
minstrel sings to you Who could ever
harm the kind ragrant harper; Whom
lid he ever hurt lie carries no weap-
on, save the harp on witch he PLAYS to
you, and with which he delights great
and humble, young and old, the captains
in the tent or the soldiers round the fire,
OF the women and children In the village.
at whose porches he stops and sings lis
simple songs Of love and beauty. With
that sweet story of the Vicar OF Wake
ftld,' he has found entry into ever cas-
tie and every hamlet in Europe. Not
one Of US, however, busy or hard, but
once or twice in our lives has passed an
evening with him, and undergone the
charm Of his delightful music''
Butte record., 1854-05-13
Tie Inconvenience OF Ancestors.


There are tive classes in the commu-
aity, says the Louisville Journal, who
feel seriously the Disadvantages of hav-
ing had namely, persons whose
fathers are exceedingly obscure, and per-
sons whose fathers appropriated other
peoples horses aud were guilty Of crimes.
for which they we're subsequently hanged.
We knew people who would rather see
the ghost Of the witch Of Endor, the
ghost Of Hamlet's father, the Cock-Lane
ghost, and indeed forty other veritable
ghosts. grinning and grim, than 70 see the
ghost Of their fathers y lady Of fash
ion bedizened n silks, bejewelel to her
fingers ends, and making a vast display
Of grandeur at her dinner party, would
be terribly borrifed if the apparitiou Of
her honest father, pedler IN very
small way, with his leather pack on his
back, should stalk into tie mids: ol their
hilarity, an inquire whether any pins,
needles, or brass buttons were wanted
By any Of the gracious company there
assembled.
We once knew : lady Of fashionable
distinction, the daughter Of IA cobblar
who used to 10 picayune Jobs or the
heels aud toes Of shoes in the process OF
iilapidation, who having had the luck to
marry chap with az empty head and 4
fall pocket, soon became known Is 4
leader Of society. Her nose had so del
icate an organization that she vowed she
could smell mechanic a qusrter Of
mile off This excessive oltactory deli
cacy would have been excessively annoy
ing to the lady in question had she been
"a medium" and had the spirit of her
father appeared frequently to her; for
the old cock, it must be confessed, had
a vile smell Of leather aud wax-ends
about him. This lady went into hyster-
les one day on the appearance of a VEN
cradle aunt to her parlor, while she was
doing the elegant to a brace of sweet
smelling gentleman In spite of the de-
nials Of the lady as to the relationship
between herself and the old woman, the
latter protested that she was q genuine
aunt, the sister Of Peter Simpkins, cob
bier, from whose loins the splendid lady
before her sprang. The old lady was
tumbled out, bat the story got wind, sad
y to the discontinue of the lady, who,
in the height Of her passion, wished that
she never had any relatives, and that
she had come to this earth as spontano-
ously as the unparented mushroom
\ man, however, is what he makes
himself, and not what his ancestors make
him. There Is nothing more common
than to see children altogether unlike
their parents, and who, if ii were not
for the afinities of blood, would have
very few affinities with those from whom
they sprung. The son Of a scamp may
turn out to be a pattern of moral worth
and the darling boy Of horse thief may
feel himself called on to convert the
Thugs Of India to an obedience TO the
decalogue.
Butte record., 1854-05-13

j REMARKaBLE MAN.-A New York
letter to the 1lobile Tribune says: There
IS a remarkable man connected with the
custom house here, a Spaniard. His
business is to receive and test money
He viii pour the contents Of az immense
bag Of gold and silver in a scale-for 1t
Is weighed not counted-and in trice
announce the amount of dollars and cents;
then running bis fingers through the
shining pieces, and applying his nose
to them, Immediately takes out every
counterfeit coin. He has never been
known to make a mistake in pronounc-
ing money good or bad and his infllli-
BE instinct for detecting the spurious
metals located IL bis olfaotory organs =
Butte record., 1854-05-13

DRYDEN's PovERTY.-It was after
preparing the second edition of Virgil,
that the great Dryden, who has lived,
ard was to die, in harness, found
himself still obliged to seek for daily
bread Scarcely relieved from one heavy
task, he was compelled to hasten to an
other and his efforts were now stiulula-
ted by a domestic feeling-the expected
return Of bis son in i'll health from Rome.
In letter to his bookseller he patheti-
cally writes, "if it pleases God that ]
must de Of oUey-studg, l cannot spend
my life better than in preserving his. y
1t was on this occasion, on the verge Of
his seventeen year he describes him
self in the dedication of his Virgil, that,
worn out with study, and oppressed
with fortune" he contracted 70 supply
the bookseller with ten thousand verses
lat sixpense a line
Butte record., 1854-05-13
\ CuRIous ClRcuMsrANcE.-Tl

y CURlous CIRcUMsrANoE.-The
Le1rist2a Farmer states that Nj Henry
Manter, Of Starks Ne, who for year
past had frequently experienced disagree
able sensations in his stomach and throat,
and had occasionally raised blood, upon
feeling recently this tickling in the up
per part ofhis throat, persuaded bis wife
to look into his mouth. To her aston
ishments she there saw the head and
eyes of lizard. She was so frightened
that she screamed aloud. Learning thus
the cause of difficulty, her husband imme-
iiately took proper steps for its removal,
and was soon relieved by the expulsion
from his stomach Of lizard about SIX
inches in length Mr. Manter believes
that he must have swallowed the animal
three years ago, while drinking at brook
which abounded in them.
Butte record., 1854-05-13

~ Leasing says: 1.-The most agree
able Of all companions is a simple, frank
man, without any high pretentions to an
oppressive greatness-one who loves life,
and understands the use of it; obliga-
tions alike at all hours above all, a gol-
den temper, and steadfast as an anchor.
For such one We would gladly exchange
the greatest genius, the most brilliant
Nit. the most profoundest thinker"
Butte record., 1854-05-13
TIE CEEFTA11Ts DAUGHTER.
d sxoEeE P xoRE1..

Upon the barron sand
4 sinric captive stood.
Around him came. wi,l. bow AID lrslt
The rsl-Enen q the wood
Likc him OF old, hi Doom he hears.
Roek-baand GA oceans rim
The ehiefiaia'z daaghicr kuels IA t..ar.
Aad breathet d prayer fl lim.
Above bis bead in :-,
The savage Vlr-clnA s-ylns.
Tie frantic eirL in viii dc=le.r.
Her arms a0cui him Jung
TAcn shock ihe warriors ai ,he .lsl-,
Like leaves on szpeu iluls,
.'aodued By t1-t he-a-c mall
Who br=a'heI q prayer for lini.
-'1HbinI lin .'' gr1spd 'fo caiel
'';]hey yorr kings decr-e.'
IL Ei--'l as ~ beg t.s.-= q rr-f,
And 80 iAe captive free.
'Tis ever ihas, wier, IN life. -'-rn.
HOPS siar ta -aa E-~ -
Al angel ksrtls IN sfonaa-z to-in.
And lEeA,i.s- d T'Flyer Tor Alu-