davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

RaT The Memphis Eagle d. Ess2ui-
rer, one of the most effective champions
of the American Party in the South
West, in an article replying to an article
in the Memphis Appeal-wherein the
appeal proposes to publish both sides of
the question, if the Enquirer would do
the same-requests the Appeal to make
good its offer in the following spirited
manner -
ave accept the Appeals proposition, in
Its issue of yesterday, and would be glad
if that paper would commence the discus
sion by publishing what Horace Greeley
and the National Era say of the American
party and its platform. Follow this UP
with the extracts from Fillmore's Mesa
ges, which We published yesterday. Then
bring out what that ''sound, national
Democratic organ" the Cincinnati En-
quirer, says of Mr. Fillmore. Then tell
its readers, what is undeniably true. that
every Black Republican journal in the
Union, of any standing whatever, opposes
the Philadelphia Platform, and constantly
denounces the American as a pro-slavery
party Publish the protest of the Repub-
llcan. seceders from the Philadelphia Con-
vention; and finally wind up with the
American Platform, as 1T noaC stands,
and ask Its readers if any real Black Re
publican or Abolitionist can possibly stand
on that platform"
We don't know whether the Appeaz
faced the music or not.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09
The Pacific.

Never, since the steamship President
went down In the deep waters, and left
no human being to tell the story of her
fate, which is, to-day, mystery to the
soul and horror to the memory of man,
has the public mind been wrought up
to such painful anxiety, as is now felt
for the missing steamer Pacific. There
seems to remain but little doubt as to
her total loss. She sailed from Europe
with two hundred passengers. As is
usual in Ike cases, conjecture is rife as
to the cause of her destruction, and the
most plausible suppositions are, that she
was dashed to fragments against an ice
berg, or destroyed by an explosion. 1t
Is painful to picture the untold agony
of those who wait in vain for her COM
ing, and look out over the waste of wa
tiers, and in their fancy hear the dying
shrek of voices that will be heard no
more forever, and see the upturned look
of agony of those whose kindly smile
shall greet them never again
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, March %.
Whitfield will accompany the Kansas
committee of investigation.
The House resumed the consideration of
the bill defining the rights of voters, AMI the
duties Of commissioners.
March q.
The Senate yesterday passed the Def
cheney bill
The Naval Board was made tie special
order for Monday.
The Judiciary Committee was instructed
to enquire into the expcdiency of author.
lsing Writ OF Error from the interior Fed
eral Courts, to the Supreme Court, in
criminal cases.
The Invalid Pension bill was passed.
Several speeches were made on Douglas
Kansas report, and the Senate adjourned to
Monday.
In the House. the Committee on Foreign
Relations was instructed to enquire into the
expediency of remodeling the Diplomatic
and Consular system.
The consideration of the bill defining the
rights of voters and duties of Commissioners
Of election in Washington, was resumed at
3 o'clock.
A motion was made by Mr.. Cobb, author.
lslng the Sergeant at Arms to summon alb
sentees. and compel the ATTENDANCE of men,
bers as the House was left without a quorum
owing to the factious movements of the mi
nority.
Mr. Campbell of Ohio, Indignantly hurled
back the charge, and the House adjourned
without action.
The Bank of Washington has stopped
payment.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

"lNDEPENDENT BALANCE" have
received the first number of the e.I1adc-
pendent Balance" a newspaper pub
lished and edited at BatesyiIle, in this
State, by URBAN E. Fort, Esq. 1t is
to be ''independent in all things-neutral
In nothing" Mr.. Fort gives very good
Indications Of ability to make his paper
an able advocate of the interests of that
section.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

S We acknowledge the "maize"
to our neighbors of the Democrat, on
the Spring question; and as they wish
to know what we have to say uoac
about 1t, we would remark, that, to our
senses, the song of the wild bird, which
trills its idyl in the grove, is sweeter than
the music which greets the dreamer's
soul, who wakes to hear sssweet lutes at
midnight;" and to our charmed eyes,
the flowers that daily with the perfumed
zephyrs which fan our brow, are bright
as are the eyes of one, the memory of
whose glance comes back to US in spring
time, and thrills our being with such
unutterable joy, that we could ask the
delicate spirit whose footsteps call up the
blossoms which make beautiful the earth
around US, to linger with Us forever, if
we were not fully convinced of the alb
solute necessity of change of seasons
in order to mature the crops which the
planters In this section are so busily en-
gagged in putting In the ground.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

% We are requested to state that the
anniversary meeting of the Hampstead
County Bible Society will be held at the
Methodist Church in this place On Sunday
the 18th inst. The Rev Andrew Hunter
will be present on the occasion, and deliver
the anniversary sermon.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

81 Some interesting correspondence
will be found in our columns this week
We have the promise Of the assistance
OF a number Of able pens, and shall al
ways be under obligations to our friends
who will keep us posted up, and hope
they viii do SO, bearing in mind that
brevity and the facts in the case are the
two main points to be adhered to.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

The correspondence in part relative to
the pay of Lieut. Gen. Scott was trans
mitted to the House Of Representatives on
the 18th ult., emitting some spicy letters be-
tween General Scott and the Secretary of
War. These documents communicate the
fact that Scott received $40, 0,405 under the
brevet rank conferred. Gen. Scott accuses
the Secretary Of depriving him of about
$4,000 per annum.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

10 BE REcALLED.-A Washington cor
respondent writes upon good authority, that
MI Crampton is to be recalled by the Brit
ism Government. He is alleged to have in
Cured the censure of bis Government.
That is one qcay of sneaking out of diff
cuity-Aaezaphis Eag. f. Eng.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09
LATER FROM EUROpE
Arrival of the Emu.
Cotton Fsrne-ConsoZs Aduauced-D;u
Ter to Mr.. Buchanan Nail. IN
the Pacifc-Peace Prospects, Wi;a ~
Works at Sevastopol Bloaca nm ''''s

o'"' w o'0''''of'o1 D<oa0n up
BosToN, March q
The steamer Emu, from Liverpool. has
arrived. HIS
Nothing reliable from the Conference
Rumors plenty.
Cotton is firm. The sales for one d.z
were 5000 bales; Middling Orleans Gay ei
Consols advanced, 91s. Money n3r1. ou.
unchanged. Flour advanced Cd O..
Cd to Is.
Nothing has been heard of the steam .,
Pacific.
The steamship Washington had arri voa
out.
A dinner was given to Mr.. Buebap,n
in London, on Tuesday, the 11th instant
He spoke confidently of an early settis
ment Of the existing difficulties 6etwoan
England and the United States III.
speech was received with great cheerinn
- Money is active in London at : nor
cent. fo-
The White Works at SevastopoI have
been blown up ~''
The Danube is re-opened
Twenty Commercial houses in Beroor
Norway, have failed.
$4,000 British troops were reviewed ~
Balaklava, on the 25th ult "'
The Peace Conference sits daily.
A Brazilian war brig captured the Am
erican schooner Maria Smith, in attemnt,
ing to land a cargo Of African slaves in
Brazil
The Wurtemburg, from New Orleans
arrived on the 9th.
The Canada had arrived out.
Trade was satisfactory.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

STATES RIGHTS DENOCRAT."-We
have received the first number of a news
paper published at Helena, Arkansas
1t is called the States Rights Demo
crat, and viii support the nominees of
the Cincinnati Convention. It is for the
present edited by a publishing committee
Of the Democratic party. .
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

~ We are requested to state that
meeting of the citizens Of Ozan Township.
favorable to the principles Of the American
party, will be held at the Court House in
this place on Saturday next, the 18th inst.
A full attendance is requested
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09
The clever New York corresnondent o.

The clever New York correspondent ol
the Boston Gazette, in noticing the Everett
House reception relates the following;
BY the by, good story is told Of Mr.
Everett and the Daily Tribune. 1t appears
that on the morning of his arrival, MT;
Ciapp, the proprietor of the hotel, took all
the daily papers into his room. He turned
them over until he came to the Tribune,
and then remarked-''Mr Clapp, will you
send one of your walters to take that paper
away? it is one that [ never read" As
that journal had been saying some hard
things about the gentleman. this has prOba-
bly, been the means of sparing him some.
annoyance.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

The last Telegraph contains the saluta-
ton of Mr. a T. HAwLEr, who occupies
the Junior chair of that paper Whilst we
uneompromisingly oppose our new confrere
politically, we personally extend to him our
well wishes and kind regards.
Hampstead Democrat.
We return our thanks to our confreres
for the kindly spirit in which the above par
agraph is penned. and cheerfully reciprocate
Its sentiments
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

Two hundred and seven miles of the
Memphis and Charleston Railroad are now
finished, and it is confidently expected that
the whole road (2S7 miles) will be compile
ted in twelve months.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

~ Attention is directed to the adver-
tisement of HIr. G. S. OxLEY, House and
Sign Painter His work is sufficient evi-
dence that he is a good and competent
workman
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

BURNT IN EFFIGY.-Certain persons in
Staten Island, New York, were recently
indicted for the offense of breaking ballot
boxes. creating riot, &C. They were found
guilty, fined, &c, but Gov. Clark imme-
dIately pardoned them. whereupon. the peo-
pie held an indignation meeting and burnt
him in efigy,
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

RED RIvER-Our latest adyices from
Red River date on Monday 1t was then
falling The steamer Hope is above,
aground In Little River. The White
Cliffs was at Fulton on Monday The M
L. Daugherty had been up and returned.
The R. NJ Jones left Sulphur Fork on Sun
day, and was expected at Fulton yesterday.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09
ShipWreck Sad Loss of Life.

| NEW oRK, March %.
Intelligence has been received here that
the ship John Rutledge, with number
OF emigrants on board, has been wreck
ed, and that th9. loss of life has been ter
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

"a We return our thanks to Senator
SEBASTIAN for very acceptable favors in
the way of public documents
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

NJ We are authorized to announce JOHN B.
SANDEFUR as a candidate for reelection to the
office of Sheriff OF Hampstead county, at the cleo
ton in August next.
~ We are authorized to announce SIMON L.
SANDERS as candidate for reelection to the
Office of Clerk of Hampstead county at the ensu-
ing August election
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09
New YORK LIQUOR LAW UNCoNsT

New YORK LIQUOR LAW UNCoNsTI-
TUTIoNAL.-We notice by our exchanges
that the Court of Appeals of the State of
New York, has declared the Prohibitory
Liquor Law enacted by the last session of
the Legislature of that State, unconstitu-
tional.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

: CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT IN MAS.
sAcHUsETTs.-A resolution was introduced
IN the Assembly to amend the Constitution
SO that none but American born citizens
shall hold Office. 1t was adopted by vote
Of 166 to I28.
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

Mr.. FILLMoRE's MovEMENTs.-Ai letter
to the Savannah Republican. dated Rome
February II, says: ''Mr. Fillmore is now
in Naples, and will either go to Greece, or
via Malta and Egypt to Jerusalem and Con
stantlnople, returning by Greece to Trieste,
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09
THE PACIFIC

All hope of the safety of the missing
steamship Pacific is now abandoned here.
No one indulges the slightest expectation
OF ever again hearing anything of her
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

OUACHITA RIvER.-The Ouachita was
rising and in boating order, at last ac-
counts
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09

u The newspapers of Louisiana have
dubbed James Robb, Esq, The Railroad
King Of louisiana
Washington telegraph., 1856-04-09
SECOND DISPATCH.

1t is now feared that out OF 13l persons
on board the John Rutledgc, one alone
has escaped, and the narrative of the sole
survivor is fearfully heart-rending.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-24
Notice.

NObSes
THE subscriber respectfully returns his
i thanks to his friends and custpmaE who
have during the past year literally given
him thei, patronage. and takes this meth
cd Of into,mine them and the public at
large that he has now on hand large lot
Of seasoned lumber and everything re1uis-
ite for the undertaking successful compile
ton Of all work in the shape Of Honse
Buildings Blinds, Sash and Doors. Citing
M ofStores Rar-rooms in the host. Most
durable and ,wo,k kmanlike style All orders
left AZ y e Mon ans Hardware Store. Tho
Post Office. or at nv shop on Fifth street
adjoining ST Peters and st Paufs college.
will meet With prompt attention.
det21. q l.. SEES.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-24

INSURANCE.
Southern Mutual INSURANCE. Company
Of Baton Rossue.

Southern Mutual Insurance Company
of Baton Rouge.
f,eo,porated By Act ofteeis,otu,e 81 efLoastonu
.. Aprrorei, Mt,,ch l2t', 1876. a
Authorised Capital. ::.ss &5OO, ,tt,D. 90.
The Southern Nntui Msuroncr Conuanv
OF Baton Rcige, have this day cctnmenced
operations, and are prepared to take FlRE,
MARINE, and RIVER Risks.
Directors
James N. Brown, Leon Bonnecaze,
John 9. K'einpeter, Andrew Malta,
Fergus Permission, w. F. 1'unnard,
los. V. Durable, Joseph Larguier,
c. G. Mediation, VIM. S. Pike,
Trustees.
w; B. Walker, lessee Hart. o
+. D. Conrad, s. g. Lsyrock,
Chas A. Slack, James NJ Bruhct,
Sostheue liam, w. D. Phillips.
Joseph S. Williams, Thompson J. Bird,
J. T. Nclt,n. Daniel y. Avery,
John A. .Dougherty, Samuel NJ. Hart,
u. WILLIAM s. PIKE, Pres't.
: ALFRED SHsrpERs, sec'y.
Baton Rouge, Jan'y. %, 1870, If.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-24
To Planters.

A 1KlN'S Corr and Cotton Cultiva'nr
II This truly useful agricultural ;nnprov-
men', has been fully tesfedh hy highly res
pertah'e and practical planters who afterfhl
trial. say that by it's use. in the cultivation
of Corn. Cane. or Cotton. there is saving
of al least cne third the labor to man and
horse over the common pluw, Its new
Invention. Patented Marrh 90 la4g.
Planters are invited to call and e evan,ine it
A supply on hand and ior sale by
W. r. rItNNARD.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-24
0arspart at p.r. Jatonta',.
IIO,,se Futmis1,imrs.

WATER Cisterns, Dtippers and Ewers
w oval, octagon and colored Hal Lamps ;
enamelled Stew Pans; block tin and iron
Sauce Pans; turned brass Preserve Ket.
ties; castiron and earthen Spittoons: oval,
square and Gothic Walters; savers and
Tea Trays; Lamp Globes; Glmmers and
Wick rich center table French Busters
common Yankee ditto common, wooden,
Furnished Brittania and silver plated Ia
BILE Castors, at b. Z. MONTAN's
jul3. Church street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-24
1NMAN's PATENT,
antc a,.M t,oo,' Springs.

1,HE UNDERSIGNED sole agsnt for
i this invaluable Spring, has them19n
hand and for sale at price which is moth
ing compared with their utility. Samples
can be seen at my store, on the gate Of
Joshua Beal, and the Harvey House Door.
They are simple and would not be ,inst,it-
able for the neatest parlcr doors in this
city, apply at. aug11l D. G. MONTANS.
wcolen vvnre. Brocns. 1,rs,.l,es, tkc.
HAND Brooms; Wisps Hearth, horse,
III White wash, Marking, scrubbing, Cob
web and Paint Brushes. Churns; Reels :;
Butter Dashers Towel Rollers; Butter
Stamps; Wooden Spoons; Salad Forks j;
Wooden Pals Piggins Cedar Tubs;
Water and Well Buckets; Coco Dippers
Wash Boards Wood Scoops Trays, Pals,
&c. D. c. MONTAN,
jnli Church street.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-24
Carriages. Harness. Whips,Ac

nNHE Subscribers assortment OF Carria-
Il yes, Harness, whips. &c. is now COM
plete, and he in;ites an examination Of
Hi stock before purchasing in New Or
leans, as he guarantees his prices as low as
as any in the South. -f.I
Mareroom conner Of Third and Florida
Streets. Manufacturing and repairing in
superior STYLE at the old established stand
corner of Main and Church Streets.
N #s w. +. TUNNARD.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-24
THE. DAILY COMET.
PusiisAsi DAILY (aGondays Enssptsd.) J
----1-A-QN ~A-@----
q. A. PINE, Editor 4 Proprietor.
------AAo~1-----
Office on Third Street,

q TefAAs. -Tsa subscription IL hxed At the
rate Of u w per annntD, payable h advance, ~
~ 90 the espirs tich cf SIX iscnths. The Meek.
" h published At - ~ per annun, invariably in
advAhce. B6th wtll be pMnctually delivered With
In the limits Of the City by the carrier.
" A1veftiSlas(f Dollar per square
ssr the 0fst insertion, and half that amount for
ever subsequent insetttsn-ten lines or less, con
stitute \ squafe.
Yearly AdvertIsiAg.- - Merchants, Ira
'ders, and others, VIII " contracted with on the
mtst reasonable terms
10bs " OFk. .--Oua facilities for doing
ych- Work with neatnsss and despatch--in al va
riettee ~ eclcrs, cnarot he surpassed BY amy es-
&abltshssent In tha Utt--such as
LAwvkAs' BRsKrs--RALL LTc9Efe-POsrkHs--bfl
HsAps--9rL or Lspirus--PRooRaM MINES -EhEefsOF
Tfcx1fs-DRuvotsts' dIA1ete g AaDs-tiR =
ana vts,risa OARps. Fof farther particulars, We
Invite ycu TO call and see sur specimens.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-24

FISH LINE Floats, assorted sizes; Lin
l. erick and kirby bent Hooks; Fish
Lines, assorted sizes, hot Pouches, Pow
der and Pistol Flasks Double and Single
barrel Shot Guns--Oh hand for sale by
may II. D {. MONTAN.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-24

g 8. HALL, Attorney at Law, Le,,tel
w stveat. Baton ftciiae, La. Jxh1tay
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-24
4. JOSEPH MckITRlCk,
.1rChitCCtG IL MtLdGr.

. Shop on F1orifs, Enst Of M,iee 81.
r WOUtb RESPECTFtH.LT Y call The
l. attention Of The public, to my arrange
ments for the New Year. Having made
arrangements with me Of the best uianu- :
featuring establishments in Cincinnati,
| am prepared to furnish Sash Doors and
Blinds. made 6f the best White Pine lu,1-
ber. and Of superior workmanship and
tnuth cheaper than can be made in the
South Persons wishing to build would
find it to their advantage to consult me
before building
Orders from the country earnestly soli-
cited Country work of all kinds prompt
l, attended to in the most wprkmanlike
manner
Plans and specifications for city and conn
try Houses. suburban Villas. etc. given n
the most approved styles. All kinds Of
Job Work attended to with ncatness and
dispatch. Watet Cisteros made of the best
material jan2o.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-24
Arfttttttaral Varbs, &f.

--.-sa nj -. u. VVVIoOIN,
House. Sign h Ornamental Painter.
7'hltH street, two doors North cf tn Post ONCE,
HAVING permanently located in Baton Reuge,
III we woui respectfully solicit share cf the
sublIc patronage. Reing practicable workmen. We
kre tp work on the most rea asonahle terms and In
the best style 9.s j =,
ALSO. Training, MarFling, Glazing and Paper
hanging neatly executed. l..f-.t,+. 5zsi
Plantation work solicited and promptly
attended TO. ,ptl #4t4t ~ u declS-y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-24
Crates, Crates and Stoves.

A NEW supply Of the above for par
III lor and Office, with and without simmer
fronts. Cook Stoves, large and small; Egs, Box,
BARREL and Frankli Stoves for Wood ana Coal,
assorted sizes, besides the articles which general
" 60 with thern-surh A. Ccat ttods, shovel and
Tongs, &c. At the Hardware atpve Of satE
jan.11-y. LARGr1EK 4 tANOUE
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-24
pre- lRIlslt,s,skl CAfll.

JAMES M. ELAN dsJhS. f. ELAN.
u JIM. J. =, ELAN, Attorneys and Ooupsepors
at Law, Baton Rouge. auT21.S.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-24
proftssianal NotiftS.

nR. G.. w. DEARlNG, offers hi. pro-
~ fessicaal services - the public. ONCE on
church st--cppusite waddill L Day. Drug Store
Residence on Main Street, between church and
NORTH streets decs-y.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-24
Wooden Ware

Wooden Ware
A xE, Hatchet, Tile. Anger and Chisel
n Handles, Clothe Lire Reels. Horse
aud White Wash Brushes, Paint Brushes
and Sash Tgols. for sale hv
.aa ~. D. c, MONTAN, Church H.
The morning comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-1856, 1856-04-24
Mechanics Tools.

DENCH Screws. rab'nst Clamps, Spear
ID 4 Jacksons Saws, Plains ,f all kinds
Angers and Anger Bits. Erace and Brace
Bits Hatrhetts. Hammers, Careers Tools,
Giublets and Coopers Bits, Co6per's Riv-
cts &c. y. C. MoNTAH. Church st.
Smyrna times., 1856-12-10

~" and generations yet to come will rise up
and call US blessed.r 81, - is9ss& ,a.ii
The conclusion of the whole matter" 10,
that " knowledge is power" and that mental
culture lles atthe Foundation of all true human
greatness and .glOgy77taming the wilderness
producing BIZ machinery, increasing wealth.
maintaining good government, fostering virtue
and Infinitely promoting the general welfare Of o.
society. ,.a "a -.
Then let the sons and daughters of mankind
Do all they can to cultivate the mind :. ..,.
Employ the leisure hours OF ardent youth,
In searching after philosophc truth; .-caa at
Pore DER the musty, moulderlng tones OF yore'
To catch the living light of classic lore;
Dig deep in abstruse mines Of modern schools,
And learn Dame Natures organizing rules;
Con every page in Times truth-relling Book
Read revelation, and with reverence look
Through all, by'reasen's light and faiths bright
eye, -..'f' -'s '''.'s -
| Up 20 the power which made both earth and shN
| Then will the earth be free from mental gloom;
Dark nescience sink in dishonored tomb;
Fair flowers of Genius fostered freely bloom,
And shed on all around rich perfume.
Then will mankind be able to fulfil
rher noble destiny and do Gods will;
All earth Become an Eden of pure lore,
And every nation Wisdom's God adore,
SEMAJ
CAMDEN, DEL, Sept. Is, 1856. ST = =. 81
Smyrna times., 1856-12-10
,Gsboitss 4oiel1mn,',.. : NJ, !.
THE. PALRsatoFl L.DIal

The tales Of old that neryed the bold "a, a.
= -. To deeds Of love and duty, .ga.2ae 'sa
-. That woke,the sigh, or dimmed the eye j -
- siosinnoceuee and beautys i'S'g ..
sesybo heed them now y The chilling brow,
And colder heart rePrroyyse. We. them; ia isa :.
Forget the lays ofancient days, .,T
- As hose who once could love vsstLf them iAs,a
slAround the hearth, with honest mirth,' 800 8
s' cur fathers gathered daily @s' s.3.s .,,..q
- Twas good to see how merrilys as .s.aa 4
r. The moments passed, and gayly! 80 saD
= The Jester there, inspiredby cheer - aia a6i
-ai Would tell his quaintest story; 2''" i'a.o'
go While uiihstrels came, and sung the fame :
is S'' OF those enshrined in glory giIi.S .asa5
Those tales of old were often told - a. q
3r'i By pilgrim, monk or friar,1 SUE I =; q,
who sung Of war; in regions far g. -4 ,'ti
u Where salor might aspire y s4sq 7egs,
- OF gallant deed, where's once achieved, so
Ii IA hos, could not repel them; a''w bsa7''
aFoF thenies like these our sires would please
And they alone could tell them!