davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-29
p E.Ss4'>- n STEAMER BELVIDERI
Sx5sG4-ss.rT FOR BALTIMORE.

r. &C., n STEAMER BELVIDERE
Szzsl et.s,1--- FOR BALTIMORE.
.A&a1asIs1HA9-. Freight received to-day mon
DAY) and up to the hour of o'clock P. NJ, Tuesday,
the 30th inst
Consign requested to send for their goods to-
day.
Shippers requested to send In the names of
their consiguees Tuesday afternoon, their ship
menta will be consigned to order.
Sc 29-2t LUDLAM l. WATSON.
rINWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS. REWARD!
i STOP The THIEF Stolen from the store
of the subscriber, last Saturday morning MEMO
RANDUM BOOK, containing Fl ON s $50 to $500, and
some Dry Goods bills. The only notes recoected
are-one Five Dollar Note, on the Girard Bank of
Philadelphia one Five Dollar Note, on the Miners.
Il Manufacturer Bank, Knoxville Tennessee, which
was a counterfeit; and one Two Dollar Note of New
York State money. The balance was in Virginia and
North Carolina Notes. The above reward will be
paid any person who lead to the detection Of
the thief and the return of the money.
s. ROSENFELS,
Has9-ltA Opposite Old Market.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-29

JUDGE KANE AND PAssMORE WILLIAMSON
The suit of Passmors Williamson of Philadelphia,
for $50. 900 damages against Judge Kane, for false
imprisonment in the case of the slaves rescued
from Hon. Jno. L. Wheeler, was commenced In
Delaware county, Pa, last Wednesday, and post
poned until the Itch December next. The points
presented on behalf Of the defendant were mainly,
lst that the defendant, having acted in Judicial
capacity as Judge, WAS not liable to the action
81, that the Court of which, he was the Judge had
Jurisdiction in the premises,-to issue the habeas
c,ruue and make the commitment for contempt.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.


~ Bargaiu., BargRins. in FALL DRY
GOODs-THOMAS D. 0UAKLEs invites special
attention Of the trade 70 the following desirable
Goods, which were purchased at unusual low prices,
and will be sold a. advertised:
Rich Striped SILKS, ut IS cta.
Pretty Figured MOUSELINES, ct 10 cts.
Plain MOUsELlNES, choice colors ut l2i cts
Checked GINGHAMs, at Cd.
Fine Scotch DO, at laa cts.
Muslin and Cambria BANDS, st Sd. and upwards
Dotted Muslin COLLARS. at 12A cts:
Ladies' Cotton HOSE, at Cd.
Misses do do atbi cts.
Heavy Linen TOWELS, ct 81 cts. ~
Superior BATTING, for Comforts, at 81 CHS.
Beautiful assortment OF PRINTS, yards for 81. =,
Cali and examiue the above cheap Goods he VIII
receive large additions TO his stock during the pre-
sent week. Goods cold exclusively for CAST:
SEE 9-4s xXS bh'AD oAhHEA.
r. Rare Chance 1--WE wish to sell tmmc-
disteIy s. 900 worth of shares in the rant Clrek
Coal and Iron Mining and Manufacturing Company,
Kanawha county, Va
A H. " GRAVES & CO,
se 20 -6t+ 18th street. between Main and Gary.
~ Special NOticc.-The attention OF the Pno,
lie is respectfully ask ed to our sale OF MlLLlNEt1i
AND HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUhri-
TUKE at the residence of Mrs. M: a. Lyon, NO 10
Broad street, this day, at 10 O'Clock see adverse
ment. y. CoOn w. A0'''
~ stock Sale OF Groceries --P artscniar
attention 10 asked 10 my sale of Groceries and store
Fixtures THIS MORNING, commencing at 10 ocrk,
ON Franklin between 18th and 18th streets, at tho
store occupied by Mr.. John z. Talley.
an % THOS. w. KEESEE, Auct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-29

g. MOVEMENT In BREADsrURFs-There was a
large business transacted in breadstuffs last week.
in New York. The prices of -four and wheat ma
terially advanced, the former ten to fifteen cents
per barrel and the latter five cents per busheL-
Shippers bought largely of wheat beth on the spot
and to arrive. Rumors were current that heavy
orders had been received from the same parties in
France who bought TO SO large An extent last year
ia all the principal grain markets of the u States
There were also runaors of orders from Portugal
Corn and Rye closed heavy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-29

nISPATCH ATEAN POWER
IL PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
Main, Corner of Thirteenth street,
RICHMOND, VA,
j. ID. HAMWERSLEY & Co, PrOprfetors.
Country Merchants and others visiting Richmond,
invited call the Dispatch Steam Job Printing
establishment and examine the largest assortment OF
Types and materials for .tlt
STORE BILLS!
to be found south of m Jason and Dlxon's Lne,' ar
to which al new improvements in machinery
and Fancy Type are being constantly
added. as fast produced.
CARDS
of every description printed In
GOLD, SILVER OR FANCY COLORED INKS!
on Plain Enameled. or Colored Paper, in the
neatest manner and the most
reasonable terms
CIRCULARS
executed In the best style of the art, and large
assortment Of fine paper kept always on hand.
BILL HEADS
printed good paper, in superior manner, and ruled
to any pattern desired. The facilities for
executing this description of Print
ing are unsurpassed. ,-
Checks, Drafts, Notes, &C.,
neatly printed in every variety of style and finish,
bound unbound. All the new and hand
some designs for this style of work viii
be found at this establishment
,e,- MAMMOTH POSTERS
on plain or eolored paper or in colored ink. This
office has better facilities for this kind of print
ing than any other Office in this city In
short, every description of Printing
executed on Reasonable terms for Et
cash. with neatness and t'+a.t
se & dispatch.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-29
WANTED IMMkDIATELY,
h FIVE HUNDRED YOUNG MEN. to

1W1 serve in the UNITED STATES NOUN
c& TED SERVICE, in Kansas Nebraska,
California;, Neso Merico and Teras Pay from IL to
s24 Der month according to the rank and capacity of
the soldier. Horses, Advertisements clothing, fsod,
and medical attendance, furnished free of chsrse-
No deduction of wages ON account of sickness. For
further information apply the Rendezvous Frank
lin street, oppt site Metropolitan Hall, Richmond,
Va. se 1l--dtlO~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-29

I 6ETfnIxSYsSfSSr S55s.ss
Aoss, q Brosl sfssst, = sssssssv svss.s. 1 s
ss ss es1 1s.s w. ri = fr ss ar
over e ths asdsr b setaf.ins e q thfs eic4 A.
s 81 s = e g. ass Sc s q M
ns!s = ensbls her = pass ths seeresshins ~.
withoek eaGss3ne. sonimon honsesy p.sis = SIss.r
g ses .-..- = 1es.-. =. - as-N
IL E-ss.ss. s sss =, sH; re
CATE on the City savisss Bssk, % ons hssd,.s
and forty dciiam The finder Win b suissSIv -.
":ssfs 4 ,ss.ss The am !; ~
/ O1T--On Sunday, De : La Ie-5 !. -
LLsver WATCH, With the isstsis &c Tw,Issr
grsyed On the besk The hndsr win Be libsrsIlv ~
w.Ided y lssyins Y :. .ei. once. = ss--S
/ K0NAKD,s INSTANT RKLIET-I1;.
II CELEBRATED COUCH SYRUP b. Is. ~. ne
p1ovsi q the hsdis.i FssusY Of vsnis Il hs.se-
parts Of the state a. INSTANT RELrrr and m. a.
cure Of Coughs, Colds, Asthma Hsassnsss. - pssay
rH TS Il hsS e ei s1pb p9vah
LAIpLEY ROBINSON. GEO DOWDEN &
ZAGHsIssoN. ANDREW LESLIE. 5, psrs
s sbE d Il & WEB !. s9pE Ds m JACK
o. B, Hill. J. w. PoLLARD and o A. sTREcxr.nss
Wholesale and Retail Agents, Messr,. PIJRCrIISS.
A bn ear Fs JoaNsr saEks sao 5IsaE
THOs. LEONARD, corner Of Clay and Adams M =. VI
HORSE TONIC, HORSE Ta1NI55--..
fattening and improving the condition Of Ha,s..
end Mules, giving them fine sppetite reIisrs.
hide. bound, surfsIt and dstemper warrrnt.d ~ As
tain arsenic and viii not inure the animal
Farmers and owners Of stock should by ali mar.
procure bottle or two Of onr Horse Tonic
DuyAL 4 NORTON.
90 y Drussists. 10th and Main Ste
DAsTILE DE PARIS, or PARIS I1IZ-
Il EN0ES-A most excellent remedy for hon.,
ness Invaluable TO actors, ministers aud public
DUvAL & NORTON. Dru,d.,
81 e 10th and Main s,r.s.s
ITOK HIKE For the balance Of In. v..,:-
L GIRL 10 years old, accustomed TO Inss vo,f
and nursing.
.s29 R.cAUrHoRN.
DICHMOND GROUND LAsTER---
1lFresh Richmond ground Plaster Of superior onsl-
ity, for sale in lots to suit purchasers. BY s-'''
Sc 20 8. McGRUDER,S s0Ns
MERCHANTS, AND MECH ANTCS;
yl SAVINGS BANK, Office No. is Main str.st :,
the store of Wake & Co.-This Institution ca,tn,s.
to receive deposites. on which an interest ofSrtr
cent will be paid for ali sums remaining on dsnos;
six months and five per cent. for shorter period
ALEX. GARRETT, PsSt
]. q. Wake, Treasr.
je 6-law6m r. H. BUTLER, sec'v
II ATEs, PkkMlUM CHIMNEY CAP.
ID The only article of the kind ever invented thai
will answer the purpose. Having given particular A.,
tention for the last three years, find remedy fr
the most disareeable and unhealthy of all mi,o,.
tunes, / unhesitatingly announce my success md
challenge any one, for hundred dollars 30 nro
duce article of the kind equal to it. Besides be-
ing useful it Is ornamental and durable, being mad,
of heavy sheet iron and riveted together Times
would do we'll to buy the right to manutacture a.
will receive my PATENT RIGHT in few dayn--
Deeming it unnecessary to refer to but gentIe.
man. refer TO Mr.. A. X. Phillips More reference,
given on application to me by mail.
JOSEPH l. BATES
ap 1-1aw6m fredericksburg Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-29

= FOR PHI IL A LPHlA
l1 TWICE A WEEK-The A No. /
I<1ENs Steamship VIRGINIA, Captain B.
E8SxE Rooms, Is now ready to receive
Freight, and will leave MONDAY, September
20, at O'Clock r. NJ f}.,.ts,
For freight or PASSAGE having superior .ecommods.
tions, apply to H. 4. TUTTLE,
seN-2t Rockets.
~ " FOR SALE.--The LiBERTY
&NflAHOUSE, on 18th street, between Main
N9k#H aud Cary streets.
0 Bar Room ana Fixtures complete.
Apply at the honse. seZ-St*
GE1 Nc EOkGE J. SUMNER, Importer
IA III AND DEALER IN CHINA GLASS AND EARTREN-
HSH WARE, No. 20 Pearl Tor i4th) street, Rich
EkfB mond, Va.-By recent arrivals from Liver
pool, is' now in receipt Of his Fall Importatiops
of !China and Earthenware, and from the factt !.
ries, very large and general assortment of Glass
ware. Looking Glasses. Fancy Goods, &c to which
ne invites the attention of the merchants of
Virginia, North Carolina and Tennessee, who will
ind stock of Goods, equal in extent and varie
~, and on az good terms any repacking house
IN the country can offer. To all cash, or punctual
time buyers such inducements will be offered as will
be satisfactory.
Careful and experienced packers employed and
prompt attention given to the shipment of Goods.
large assortment of the best quality Of Stone
wars, at factory prices
Merchants who have been accustomed to buy thsir
Earthenwars In the Northern markets, are particu-
larry invited to examination of the above stock.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-29

GO0DS FOR GENTLEili b n -. j ust ec,d
~ Black French Cloths; English French and Anne.
Cotton Hosiery; Kid, Silk, Buck and Lined Berlin
Gloves Neck Ties Scarfs and Crsvats Lambs Wool
Silk and Meriuo Under-Shirts; heavy shaker Shirt,
and Drawers TO match; rich Velvet and Silk Vestnss
Gentlemen who wish good article are invited TO
give us cali. w. p. PERKINS 4 co.
ssZ. No l4i Eagle Square.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-29

I AIDES, AID GLOVEs.-.Openin8 to.
IL day, several boxes of the best make French Col
ored, Black and White Kid Gloves, which offer at
reduced prices. For cheap and good Goods call at
AUGUSTUS MAiLERTS,
Main fires
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-29
r.. r-E=7sssssE-=zs1 RICHMOND AND DAN.
AL9a q Tssss :ssix:s.sss.sIl vi LIE RAILROAD
91-H---@S-----]- CHANCE Of SCHEDULE.

RAr.rmrh FOR LYNCHBUKG, TO
1870. - LEAVE TUESDAY The Canal
Boat LYNCHBURG will positively
leave above. For freight, apply to
WIN. P. COX, Agent,
Sc % n Dock ct i. in Gas House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-09-29

HORSE TONIC, HORSE Tonic. --T..
Il i fattening and improving the Condition ~ 49,
end Mules, giving them fne appetite. rsiiss,.s
hide-bound, surfet and distemper warrsnt.d 20
tain no arsenic, and viii not injure the animal
Farmers and owners OF stock should bv ali 49,
procure bottle or two of orr Horse Tonic
s sDuVAJ. l. NORTON
1 se % Drugsists 10Th sra Nj.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-19

though cellar may be so built, and venti
lated, as to answer this purpose. It should
never set over twenty-four hours, in warm
weather; and for a dairy Of three cows or
over the cream should be churned every
morning, and never be kept over forty-eight
hours in warm weather; in cold weather it
may be kept longer 1t should always be
about the same heat that the milk is when
drawn from the COW, and churned steadily,
and I have never known it to fail of coming
readily Owe use a cylinder churn) it is then
taken from the churn with wooden butter
ladle, into wooden tray, which has been
well scalded and cooled in pure cold water;
the salt is then worked in, to suit the taste,
with the ladle, which is easily done, with a
little practice and the butter milk well
worked out; it is then set away into cool
place for about twenty -four hours, when it
is well worked over as long as milk or pic
kle can be worked out. Butter made in
this way, and put down in stone pots and
kept from the air, will keep good for long
time.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-19
BUTTER.

1t has been to us a cause of surprise, that
so much butter of inferior quality obtains
sale in our market, and we can account for
it only on the principle of ''Hodson's choice. !"
Good butter is healthful, while poor, rancid,
''solidifed" cream is positively injurious to
the system. We had quite as soon feed on
pork diseased with measels as to use much
of this stuff for butter. A sweet thorough
ly made article always commands the high
est price in our market, while the inferior
qualities sell at comparatively low rates.
1t takes but little more time to make butter
that will sell for twenty-five and thirty cents
per pound, than it does the quality that will
not bring more than sixteen or eighteen
Let the dairy women remember themselves
the difference, while they supply us depen-
dents with something that is not proscorbu.
tic. For the benefit of those who are will
ing to blend humanity and pecuniary gain
we copy the following receipt for making
good butter from the Nee0 England Farmer
1st. Milk should never be set for butter
in dark damp cellar-as is the case with
butter-makers in this scction-as the cream
is thereby moulded before it has had time
to raise, which gives the butter mouldy
taste.
I'd. The milk is allowed to sit too long
before being skinned, which gives it a
cheesy taste.
Sd. The cream is kept too long, before it
is churned, after it is SKINNED, which gives
it the taste of the other two ; and also sour
taste.
4th. The butter should never be washed
in water, because it takes away that beauti-
full aroma so essential to good butter.
9th. 1t should never be taken in a per-
sons warm hands, as the heat melts certain
portion of the globules, which gives it an
oily taste, and makes it become rancid very
soon.
9th. The milk should be set in good clean
tin or earthen pans, in dry open, airy and
shady place above ground, if possible. al
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-19
REARING OF COLTS:

THEIR FEEDING AND CARE AFTER WEAN-
ING.-Considering the very high price of
horses for some years past, it is matter of
surprise that farmers do not more generally
raise colts enough, at least, to supply their
own wants. He can very readily supply
himself with mares for his farm work, each
Of which might bring him colt, without
much loss of time in the years work, or he
might have suficiency of mares to have
alternate-a portion of them breeding one
season, and the others the next, The cost
Of a colt is small, compared with that of a
horse which he may buy, and he is paid for
on very accommodating terms. Besides this
a young horse thoroughly acclimated, and
reared and broken under judicious owner,
is much more reliable in all respects, than
one of which he must take all the risks which
those who have bought many horses so vel
understand. If farmers would 90 more sys.
Dramatically into the rearing of horses, even
on so small scale, they would soon see the
necessity of providing for their neighborhood
a good stallion of the right sort for their pur.
poses, instead of depending upon the acci
dental appearance, about the first of April
OF some broken-Wlnded spawned old Racer
fattened up for Spring service, and suppos.
ed to be fit for the purpose of getting colts
when he is fit for nothing else.
On the leading and care of colts after
weaving, we give the following from the
american Veterinary Journal, as containing
very sensible views of the subject The
fashion of putting out young colts to winter
at a hay stack to make them ''tough," is
we hope, exploded; though no one car
doubt, that all that survive such treatment
must be tough enough.
can opinion generally prevails among
farmers, that from the time the foal is taken
from its dam, up to coming maturity, il
should not be pushed as the saying is,
nor fed on grain, for fear it Nigh in jure one
SO young and tender This accounts for the
great number of moping, or spiritless and
unthrifty colts, that are scarcely able to drag
one leg after the other Their very appear
ance, cadaverous and pitiful looks, seem to
convey to the mind of every sensible man,
that they are the victims of wretched sys-
tenn of starvation, which enervates the di-
gestive organs, impairs the secretions, and
the blood Hence the defci-
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-19
Misrellaueuus.
A MARRIED MANS EYE.
[Conclusion.l

CONCLUSION.
Il shall now be forever watching at the
married mans eye; but just for fun's sake,
if you are not too tired, let us go down into
this oyster cellar, and see what kind of eye
old Cato has. I heard the pan going; his
wife is frying oysters.
Ellis eye will work, too, depend upon
it," said my uncle, with smile; ''he will
quell her-he will quell her!' p
But no such thing. To our amazement,
his eye never shot an angry glance at the
poor, heated, tired woman, doing her best,
as nine wives out Of ten always do. My
dear uncle was quite 'fput OUT about it for
he was 10th to admit that the rule did not hold
good with all men. We stayed half an hour
on clean bench on the door way, chatting
with the old man and woman, who, in the
time, dispensed two panfuls of oysters, nicely
fried. to their customers.
My uncle, as [ thought, made several ef-
forts to provoke shot from the eye of old
Cato; but it made no impression. [ told him
that | suspected he was playing false; but he
denied it, though he said if the glance could
be obtained, it would not signify whether il
was pEOFOheu VI WueGLeT IL come naturally
1t was the 1oronenes to make use of this eye
the authority Of the married mans eye
that he rebelled against
But no unlucky word coming from old
Dinah had any effect upon the husbands
dim, bleared eyes. My uncle now 'sset in
to talk" first to Cato and then to Dinah,
who was now preparing for third pan OF
oysters.
Il will show you Cato's eye yet" said
my uncle,
II doubt it," I replied.
.'How many children have you, Cato
I used to see four or five play about, q
year or two ago, and now [ onl y see the
little girl who carried out the oysters
eve have nine, massa Andover, and al
doing pretty well, 'ceptin' Clarissy, who
lost her good husband, poor thing! So
told my Dinah to let her and de children
come home Dat little girl is her oldcs
girl
.'This comes very hard upon you, Cato
must tell my sister to look into it,
'.Tanky, massa, tanky; but it is not fo1
me to complain only Dinab, my poor wo
man, 1 tell her she will fry her eyes out
| have nethin' to do but to sit still half dc
time and open oysters; but tank God We
have a great run, massa and Dinah, no.
body can please de customers so.well as she
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-19

THE HOME OF TAsrE-How easy to be
neat! to be clean! How easy to arrange
the rooms with the most graceful propriety!
How easy it is to invest our house with the
truest elegance! Elegance resides not
with the upholsterer Or draper; it is
not in the mosaics, the carpeting, the
rosewood, the mohogany, the candelebra, or
the marble ornaments: it exists in the spir-
it presiding over the chambers of the dwell
ing. Contentment must always be most
graceful it sheds serenity over the scene
of it's abode it transforms waste into a
garden. The hone lighted by these init
nations Of nobler and brighter life may
be wanting in much of the discontented de-
sire but to it's inhabitants it will be pal
ace, far out-vieing the oriental in brilliancy
and glory.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-19
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
BY E. WELLS,
EDITOR AND PROP PRIET o r {.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
For one year, if paid within six months, $l.5C
&c &C ifnot paid within six months, 200
ADvERTIsEMENTs.-Sl per square tor two inser.
tlons-l2 lines of small type or IA of large type
constituting square-and 25 cents for every sub
sequent Insertion. If the number of insertions be
not marked the advertisement it will be pub
lished until forbid, and charged accordingly. A
liberal deduction will be made to those who ad-
vertise by the year.
Communications addressed to this Office must
be POST PAID.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-19
49netry.
For the Times.
LINES TO LAURA.

Oh, no, not even when first We loved.
Vert thou as dear as now thou art;
Thy beauty then my senses moved,
But now thy virtues bind my heart.
What was but passion $ sigh before,
Has since been turned to reason g VOW;
And, though then might love thee more,
Trust me, love thee better now.
Although my heart in earlier youth
Might kindle with mere wild. desire;
Believe me, 1t has gained in truth,
Much more than it has lost in fire.
The fame now warns my nmost core,
That then but sparkled DER my brow;
And though seemed to love thee more,
Yet, oh, love thee better now.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-19
PLEASURES.

But. pleasures are like poppies spread;
You seize the fower-but is she'd;
Or like the snow-falls IN the river
A moment white-then lost forever;
Or like the borealis race,
That fit ere you can point their place;
Or like the Rainbow's lovely form,
Evanshing amid the storm. BURNS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-19

MODESTY.
No charm lovely MAJ /, wears,
That winneth half the grace,
As modesty's rich vail that shades
Her sweet and blushing face.
Gently soft yet magic power
Ger beauty it doth throw
A nobler worth which il may veil,
A holier light bestow.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1856-06-19

Mr.. Stephens, in his incidents Of Trav-
el," mentions that the tombstones in the
Turkish burying grounds are all fat, and
contain little hollows which hold the water
after rain, and attract the birds, who resort
thither to slake their thirt and sing amongst
the trees