davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-02-25

THE HEIRS OF CHESwOLD MANOR.
nThis "a Tho ule OF anew story by sYLvANUs COBB, Jr
the first chapters OF which viii In the nextumber OF
the LEDGER, and which WI be published ths day Mon
day. at IL o'clock Mr. Cobb has been engaged upon It for
several months, and he Ia himself the opinion that
OF the best stories he has ever written.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-13
Summary.

Secession is suppressed in Va, wes. Of
the Alleghauies.-Col. Kelly reported
killed at Phillippi, is still living but dan
g.rously wounded.-In the attack of the
dragons on the rebels at Fairfax, Captain
Marr was killed. He was a member of
the Va. State Convention and member
elect of the Legislature: l.. y
Mr.. Douglas on his death-bed was at.
tended by the Catholic Bishop Of Chicago,
who directed his 6eyotions. Ho was not
member Of any church; but will ba
buried with the Catholic service. -.
VIM. G. Gray, the banker of St. Paul,
who committed suicide by jumping from
the bridge into the river last November,
was found at Red Rock, on the 4th inst.
The body was much decayed, but a coron-
er's jury was held and by the pulp Of pa
pers it was identified, and buried on the
spot 1863 stand Of rifles for the State
have been received at St. Paul. ~.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-13
"THE BLooDED SrocK" OF THE
SoUTH. "A letter from Winchester, Va,

"THE BLooDED SrocK'' OF rHr
SoUTH.-A:letter from Winchester, Va.
in the Charleston Courier, says: -. ..
"While i, am writing, a regiment o1
eleven hundred and sixty.six Alabauians
are; passing the door, screeching like a
scalping party Of Indians. The rain is
pouring down in torrents, and the poor fel'
lows are ,drenehed to the skin, but they
seem to care no more for water (without
whisky than pig does for dirt. The en-
tire regiment is a fine looking set of men,
and the small hands and feet and delicate
features of hundreds among them mark
them as the blooded stock of the Southern
race. Two hundred scrvants, attend the
regiment, all ,oeN ARMED. - Taking the
regiment altogether, as regards wealth, 1t
not far from fifteen millions of
dollars. T.: One .,of the members alone is
worth two millions, and in one company
are three individuals, priivates, worth half
4 million each, ten over 4 hundred thou
sand each, and twenty.two over fifty thou
sand The balance are "small fry"--be-
ing worth insignificant sums like ten or
twenty thousand dollars" '4, 1*s::::.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-13
i State News,

A SUPPOSED DEFAULTER.-The Treas.
urcr of Houston County, Williams by
name, has been mysteriously absent from
his home for some weeks, aud it Is strong
ly suspected that he has absconded, taking
with him several thousand dollars ia mon
ey which he had recently colleoted for tax
es. Il. is believed that no. had about
So 900 in gold. The matter may yet be
satisfactorily explained, but it Is feared
otherwise by the bopdsmen and other iu'
tcr,sted parties.
SAD ACCIDENT AT HASTINGS.
June lst, the town of Hastings was shock
ed at learning that one of her most prom
ising young men, Theodore s. Gardner, =
clerk in one Of the principal mercantile
establishments Of that place, had been &C.
cidentally shot by one of his fellow clerks,
The young men were about to fire at i tar
get which Gardner started to put in place,
and on his way an accidental discharge Of
the gun passed through his right arm and
through the heart and lungs, killing him
almost instantly, His unfortunate and
sudden death has enveloped the entire
city IN sadness,
TALL RYE.-Mr. Joseph Richardson
left at our Office, the last day oe May, sew
eral stalks Of rye, four feet six inches in
length above the ground. The keads
were large and promise an abundant yield.
We think, considering the cold, backward
weather Of the spring, that is pretty fair
growth.-Fari6auh Republican.
IMMIGRATION TO M1NNEsorA.-T:o .
Madison (Wis.) Journal says: "The war
excitement has not entirely stopped the
tide of emigration. Men still ''go West"
to better their fortunes Scarcely a day
passes without some of the white covered
wagons passing through town, bound for
Iowa and Minnesota. We noticed this
morning three or four families with was-
ons, ox-teams, and lot Of young cattle
e,, route for Minnesota.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-13
TIE ENEMY's WEAK Po1Nr.-Yhe

Tue ENEMY's WEAK Po1Nr.--Yhe
New York Evangelist says: g.
"Let the privateers take few Of our
New York ships; let California steam
ship be run of like SLAYER to Cuba and
sold, while the bandits appear at Mont
gomery with list, Of the killed, like an
Indian with his scalps, to claim the gov
ernment bounty, and it will be impossible
to make Northern troops longer perform
the service OF recapturing fugitive slaves!
Indeed, it may then become a matter Of
stern duty no longer to forbear touching
the point Of the greatest weakness in the
enemy. 1t may be a matter of humanity,
as the speediest means to put an end to
this savage, warfare, to speak to the mil
lions of slaves that one, word, LIBERTY!
And, indeed, it is not impossible that it
may be an act Of mercy to the masters
themselves. 1t may be necessary to- give
freedom to the slaves to prevent their, t.
king it by force: An act Of emancipation
may be the only means of averting the
horrors Of widespread and most bloody
servile insurrection. For all these rca-
sons, the army may advance into the re.
bellious States with the proclamation Of
UNIVERSAL LIBERTY" - .,o., ,:.,..,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-13

us in any obloquy we could possibly incur
The publication raised the storm he pre-
dicted; bnt the result justified faith in 10
ing what We believed to be right and trus'
ting consequences to the Overruler. This
was but ono instance in which we knew
her to choose the path of duty in prefer
ence to that of expediency. Choosing to
serve others, she found her own happiness
in the service. Trusting God at all times,
she had no distracting fear Of evil; and it
is no small cxtenuation Of the sorrow of
her loss, to know that her death correspon-
ded with her life; to have this further as.
surance that life spent in unostentatious
love to God, exhibited in doing good to
man, is followed by peaceful death and
sure hope Of glorious immortality. We
want those ocular demonstrations that pen,
ances and public prayers, special bellies
and particular professions are not the
straight and narrow path leading to man
sions of everlasting rest. ;:;.' ..
J. G.. SWIsSuELM.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-13

SAY You so?-Ths Richmond Eaan,,~
iner is forced to make the following ad-
mission ..,;:.!:i:@It.j .i.{t ,5ou Ii tu&
eve have thousands Of; croaker,: 10 our
midst, who are assidiously endesvoring to
;dampeh the military 9 aprdor 2 Of the young
men, and to discourage the hopes of all
by talking eternally about the wealth,
strength and numbers Of the North, and
the weakness Of the South. Some efect
eve,. to skItsde1' at tke p'ro:pect Ct servi1e
li;asurrection as one d the probable tve'.<*
,a.oaittng ,.s:" 'iF' :,'" !'1tf& n&la ,~ss1,
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-13
Story Of a Railroad Engineer.

1 was running night, express train
and had train of ten cars-eight passen-
ger and two baggage cars-and all were
we'll loaded. I was behind time. and l
was very anxious to make a certain point ;
thus was using every exertiou, and put
ting the engine to the utmost speed Of
which she was capable I was on a Sec
ton Of the road usually considered the
best running ground on the line and was
endeavoring to make the most Of 1t, when
a conviction struck me that I must stop.
A something seemed to tell me that to
60 ahead was dangerous and that 1 must
stop if I would save my life. I looked
back at my train, and it was all right. /
strained my eyes and peered into the
darkness, but could see no signal Of danger,
and there I could see FIVE miles in day
time. I listened to the workings of my
engine, tried the water, looked at the
gague, and all was right. I tried to
laugh myself out of what then consider
cd a childish fear; but like Banquo's
ghost, it would not go down at my bidding
but grew stronger in its hold upon me.
I thought of the rldicule I would have
heaped upon me if did stop; but it was
ell Of no avail. The convicticn-for by
this time it had ripened into conviction
that I must stop, grew still stronger,
and shut of, blew the whistle fo1
breaking. We came to dead halt, and
got off and went ahead little way, with.
out saying anything to anybody. l had
lantern in my hand, and had gone about
sixty feet, when I saw what convinced mo
that premouitions are sometimes possible,
The lantern dropped from my nerveless
grasp and sat down on the track utter.
ly unable to stand for there was switch,
the thought of which had never entered
my mind, as it had never been used since
l had been on the road, and was known
to be spiked, but was open now to lead
me off the track. This switch led into q
stonequarry whence stone for bridge pur-
poses had been quarried, and the switch
was left there, in case stone should be need.
cd at any time, but it was alwys locked
and the switchrail spiked .,..'
+ Yet here it was, wide open, and had
not obeyed my premonition-warniug-
call it what you will should have run
into it, and, at the end Of track, only
about ten rods long, my heavy engine and
train, moving at the rate of thirty miles
an hour, would have come in collision
with solid wall Of rock, eighteen feet
high The consequences, had I done 50,
can neither be imagined nor described,
but they could, by no possibility, have
been otherwise than fatally horrid.
This is my experience in getting warn.
ings from a source that I know not, and
cannot divine. It is a mystery to me-
a mystery far which I am very thankful,
although I dare not attempt to explain it,
or whence it: came.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-13

The above looks ,vesry ] like fancy sketch;
but We who knew her. for whom the por~
trait was drawn know that lit is all true, and
less than the truth It was written and
published as an obituary notice Of Mrs.
Apne Elizabeth Julian, wife Of Honorable
George W., Julian, Of Indiana, who died
last November. :, She was an old and high
y esteemed friend, but for 81 some years xe
had not met, and lost trace Of each other.
We he.ra q er death l last xinter # il the
time Of tie .ictnes. IN e. her, M ' and d ny mutual
friend has since, at onr II, request, sent US
this sketch which appeared in the True
Republican, ! JCeptrevi1le, Ind, 1t is not
Is tho lying tabletproclaia,ing the resting
place Of "the Great to Which We may ii, lsi say
> .,''~2 - --:"falss marble bbli' whsrei Z 3'17>'
g.. ,Nothisg but sordid dust lies hers!'' !"
Tnis i Fl ;aBate M of a]ppiis6ia a]pis6i from t one
who kneHI5er daily, yak to the last: does
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-13
I'M COMING HOME TO DIE,
MOTHER.

From tie Springfield Republican.
Unwelcome winds are sighing
Within this distant West,
And wrapt in pain I'm lying
With vision broken rest.
often dream thy bosom
Ia pillo owing my head,
And wake to find illusion
Has gathered round my bed;
But ntarting from my dreaming,
check the rising sigh,
For I'm coming home to die, mother,
Coming home to die.
long to see thee, mother,
And kiss thy dear old cheek,
feel there is no other
With whom wish to speak;
No heart has half such kindness,
No voice such music's dow
Why did l in my blindness
Cause you a moments woe
know you've mourned mo often,
But wipe the glistening eye,
For I'm coming home to die, mother,
Coming home to die.
Tell Father that wish him
To mark the spot for me
Where Looloo used to kiss him,
And sing the Forest glee;'
'Tis where the wild red roses
Perfume tho summer air.
And when the life scene closes,
Lay rowing Alland there.
o let the spot be lonely,
And hid from passers by,
For I'm coming home to die, mother,
Coming home to die.
My memory is clinging
10 childhood's sunny hours,
And Looloo's voice seems ringing
Amidst the garden flowers;
The moments seem 10 lengthen
As starting time draws near,
And hope begins to strengthen
With thought Of leaving here.
So let the heart be gladden'd,
Our meeting hour is nigh,
For I'm coming home to die, mother.
Coming home to die.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-13
WILLIS HOUSED
ST. CLOUD, g MINI.

J. A. WILLIS notifies his patrons that he has
opened the 1ew four-story hotel in Upper St.
Cloud. This house is pleasantly situated,
o6mmanding fine view Of the Mississippi and
che Sauk Rapids. It is also the Office Of Bur-
bank & Co.'S stages. il No efforts will be spared
In furnishing . good table and promoting the
comfort Of the travelling public. v3n87tf
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-13
Il p Try ": ". .EA RY,
I >%'.;. :. .,lCARRIAGEMAKER.

HAVE removed to my new shop near the
Bridge, where am prepared to do all kinds
az work In the 4Carriagemaking line. Wagons,
carriages and sleighs made, in neat and SUBJ
Stsntisf manner. At low rates: Particular At
tsntioa paid to repairing '7Ed '.v3-nll
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-13
~ H @ M AS 10 N = s,
',1GaeJ ovBLACKSMITH.;' ,..-:. =:

W / Z kinds 81 WORK done in the best posi-
~ ltbls manner, Particular attention given
"a kosss and ex -6hosing, ;plow, work, = andre
pairing of3 al tkihds.w Shop in same building
With Il M Wsary's Carriage shop. MI
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-13
DIR. w. B. SIMONTON,
j. Nv METZROTH,

YER CHANT TAIL OR,
l1*ALER in Clothing, Cloths, ;Cassimeres
" Vestings, and Gentlemen's Furnishing
,sds, to tho inspection Of which he invites
hia friends and the pnblie.
dcs1O. l857-1y
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-13

"1t IS ascertained that the remaihs Of.
Washington renot disturbed Eszchssgs
I'VE should think they aooxl4 be: III
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-13
;:M:B:;A,,v'IN'G G!'.,

TAM PREPARED TO WEAVE CARPEsT
81 III tho .besS maputf, and on the shortest
:nstiss; Rooms, two doofsiiouth Of the steArns
-1HaysN.rr1 -i,}.T>.,rY; MRS. MOORE.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1861-06-13

8TEPHEN MIL L E II.
rrORNEY COUNSELLOR AT LAW
ST. CLOUD,
Lower Town.
Will make collections, invest money, buy,
sell or loan land Warrants, and enter purchase
or dispose Of Real Estate.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-30

Thsrs capital e he essual employer Of Il.
Dor, vad u interested 10 dinihishlag IL
wages. HsFS;espltal II The oEBsE Of labor
and nalurAlly Bsekb 70 snhhHes IL 70.
WUrds.
What DO you lhink Of Ills sfaek Of ID
uIEgsrdTiVsFS whip, white nsn ofWhsslinC
and Western Ylrgisiai Does Il SQUAD well
In your oaFB7 Il ii eObgsnisl 70 youl
hopes for yourselves And Jour ebildrsa, u
be told that capital ShoaId own labor, Aad
that no system Of goveranent eau AFFORD
peFpAnsh. and sGseIusl security to lie
liberty and property, which reah on tn,
bASiI Of unlimited suaIagSr
We should like TO ask some Of the pool
miserable devils, who have gone from
abOul here intO the rebel army, what they
think Of these sentiments. Some OF those
fellows, who hardly owned the buttons on
their shirts, And who could scarcely buy =
kink out Of = niEgsFs head, even at the
low prices now prevailing. They are in
pursuit Of their right. What DO they
think Of the prospect Of getting them,
judging from the report Of the Richmond
COuvsntIOn1
RseOllsst, men Of Western Virginia,
those Of you have voted secession hud
those Of you who SymPAIbIle with it,
that It Is not that any Of you may have
more liberties than you now enjoy, but
that you may have i'El, that this rebellion
Is undertaken. Reeor1sst, that it iS not
proposed by any leader Of it, to give you
any one privilege that you have not, but
that in this report, and In the communities
tons which were made to NJ. Russell, it il
eIpreIly said by these leaders, that they
desire and they intend to abridge your lib.
critics. Ifihis rebellion IhOuld 5ueeetd, pOpu-
Tar tOting ,souid BE- unknOVn ta Mis country
in treaty year,. 1t would be as it has
been for many years in South Caroliua
only worse. Tue hope, the scheme, the
ambition and determination Of this rebel
lion lSa great landed slave aristOcracy,
who shall rule perpetually.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-30

"TuE great scare at New Orleans about
the danger at Columbus. KY, indicates
that the main defences on the Mississippi
are at Columbus. If Randolph aud HEX
man and Memphis are strongly protected,
why should the people at New Orleans be
so nervous while our Rotilla is NOT yet
ready to sartH Why is Admiral Hollins
sent forth in such bot hasts2 Why does
he summon the lightning to carry his APP
peal FOR bis famous steam RANT Because
If Columbus falls, Memphis falls, and New
Orleans tails. We believe that their chief
works on the Mississippi are at the Chalk
Bluffs above Columbus. They are evil
dsntlyitrembliug lest these shall be taken.
Aud they viii be when Gen. Halleck and
Commodore FoOte are ready. Rollins has
reason to be excited.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-30
AND STILL THEY GOMEZ
MORE NEW GOODS!
JOHN ROEMER,S.

No. ~ MaIn sth Centre wheeling.
A T AsroSIsHINGLr Low PRIcEs ToE CASH
"A oaiy
Fruae6 Nsrluu,, plata AuI aTursI, u all oolsr.
rhibsi Cloths, q ~ qualities AAA eol0JS, iryn
Pi.iR snd ssursd Nusiis DsLAipss uiane p,ou and
Mourning Drsss Goods.
B0uihaIns., BLACK MeriBooa, Plala black psLAlns.,
Hack CRAPS and love NsilA Black llUaiety SIN and
hid uloJrs, BLACK Craps Collars, Ae.
shaWIS and .CloAks,
Embracing the very latest novelties q the seasn.
Ladies' BlAek and Colerd Cloth Ci,akS,
Long aud Square Woolsh flAiu and Plaid shAula
Rrnche shauls, very Cheap,
Biark Cashmere 1 fhlhst shaa Il,
HOOP SKIRTS, Er Ladies' Misses sud Children.
Hosiery, Gloves and UndsrgarmsntS,
LAdlos', Grnts and Chillivu's Cotton aud Wooleu
Hosiery, IN color and white; nescy lined Cotton
Hosiery ior Ladies and Children; NoFho Chdtt,vsta,
Mcn't UndefbhiTti add Dfauurt white aud cal1rpd.
White he'd Blankets; Red, White, Blus, 0rvy and
PlAd FlAuhelL
AMEKiCGN DOMESTIC dOOns, Blsathsd aud
Unbluaehsd. Cotton ShlTtinEl Shestingi, Check,
Plaid LiaaeyN, Cahton PiAhhelA ooloTsd aud white.
kMhROlDElliEs.-Rich styles u HrrReh and
seOleh Collars, Hack Grape Collars HlAek l.aes
Yella. llAnds, EdgihgS AMI thsSrtihgu, te,, &C.
Alho, ~ arrive, large suuTttnpnt Of fufN leheap)
Woolen liuoii, nee and splendid styles " Hood,
Weolen Comforts, ior Men aud BoyA In lutss quAa-
titles.
All " the-r goods viii be sold Al very nW prices
iUr cash Please call uiun. a.
No ~ Main st., Centre WhrollhG
noVSO JOHN ROEMER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-30

"USAy ons STAT, Or any portion Of hs
people Of any Siats, sAoO,s to pise,thsmssiv.,
n array GgoA,t A' Government Of "a.
Uaion, Tan for tryta0 he sirsngiA Of Ah
0OVFamtHi, I an (Oy assrtGiaiag pAtiAsr
~ have GOvHnmsnt or nOi--pvaetiea.
6tt, sDleiebt, eaPGbis Of maintaining Ne aH-
psdty aad sDhoIdNg ne pores aud inter
sIt' vLieL belong 70 a GoOsnMenL Nor,
sir, an Ito b aisrRsdor disSHGdsd from any
Heh eop'e BY iatiAatiOnI Of ne PiliiHg Of
Blood. n blood 4 10 b spiit, By OhO,s
fault 4 no BE- Piy Upon he Imposition,
I lahStain, Il ,Oil b hs Jauh Of thO's vhO
thOOss 10 raise ne standard Of disuniOn, and
mdsSOr toPro,sats he Govrnmmt And
cir, vLm that u done, 80 long as 4 PIsass,
God 10 give ne poies 10 ezPrs,i my 'snG.
msaH, or az arm, vsak aud trtss6isd "a Il
Rsy BE- By age, that voice and hat arm vill
BE- on he eide CfRy country, Ior Ms 'gPpOrt
orhs gsn'ral authority, aad for ne maiate.
nance ofhs POlstrI Of he UniOH.-[speecl
Of Henry Clay, August lat, 1850.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-30

Tar Emperor Of France talks very soOth.
tngiy aud literally about finance. he
valves his prsrogatlve Of opening e1tsaOr-
binary credits for such sums as he needs,
lie dads a deficit Of two hundred millions
Of dollars, aud in the present state Of feel
ing in France he thinks It iudiciOus to use
such language as shall soothe the public
mind. He therefore aabandops his pre-
rOsatiye for the good Of The public and
hopss,to raise all that is necessary for hi,
purposes.
But with such deficit as he announces
We think that heEill not be anxious to in,
volvs himseltIn troubles with as. The 4.
nancial exhibit Of the new minister, N
FOuld, furnishes US with new ground fol
the belief that France will not Interior,
with our afiairs.
I . =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-30

A great battle Of bees recently occurred
at COnnsant, Ohio. Ezra DlPpls had sey.
enly swarms, ab out equally divided on the
east aud west sides Of his house, On the
18th they went to war, those on the west
aide Of the house being arrAysd in battle
against those on the other side. They Gil.
ed the air, covering space Of more than
one acre of ground, and fought Desperate
" for three hOurS--nOt for "spOilS," but
Tor conquest; aud while at war, no living
thing could exist In the vicinity. They
sluuE large fOck Of Shanghai chickens.
nearly all of which died, and persons
passing along the roadside were obliged to
make haste to avoid their stings. Quiet
was not restored until nlghtall. Two
young swarmS were entirely destroyed, aud
the slain literally covered the ground
Neither party was victorious, and they only
ceased from utter prostratiOn. The cause
of this bitter outbreak among creatures
so redolent Of sweetness, Is quite unSc.
conntAble.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-30

I THn Prince Royal Of Holland will prob.
ably marry the Princess Anua Nurat, The
"Old folks are in Paris, arranging the
match, The prince Is tvsnly-One year.
old, the princess eighteen. Shelf dsserlb.
ed by sOms jenkins as "of that brilliant
and vigorous sIyle Of beauty that dls.in.
sui.hss the Nutst family She has a
beautifully dark complexion, with snow
white fothsad, aad ysrniillon cheeks /
masses sf raven hair large, expressive
eyes The color Of which has always been q
matter " dispute, 80 dark are they II
blue, 30 clear utO they II black aad then q
aSurs tall and commanding, And DE nO,I
beautifully Ihspsa arms Of all lhsss q.
hlbitt6 10 The ESlish Court