davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-25
To FARMERS.
CIRCULAR.
To the Farmers of MARYLAND,

WE. the undersigned State Inspector, Of
w Grain fer The City of Il, l,imofe having
entered arnn the duties of our office. respectfully
beg leave to submit to the special consideration Of
The Fmmers generally. this our Circular showing
he advantages 10 b. derived hy them in submit.
mig their Grain for sale under the provisions of
the Law regulating the Weighing Inspec ting and
Measuring Gfain soil in the City of Baltimore
BY ordering Grain inspected. tho Farmers will
have the advantage of the inspection gratis have
heir Grain weighed aud measuring by sworn
officers. who will be entirely inacpendcnt aud
Impartial, ali pay no more for the Whole than they
usually do Tor weighing and measuring Grain
when those duties are performed by parties (who
are not sworn provided by the purchaser.
In addition. if Grain Is refused TO be taken by
the buyer under the law, and for any cause it IF
rejected ample provision is made 10 test this
validity Of his conduct
If the value Of he rcieeted Grain be less than
SlG0, the ease Is 10 be tried in five days before
Justice of ;hr Peace an. If it exceed that amount
It shall be Il el AT the first term OF the Court Of
Common Pleas. CT the Superior Court Of Bait
more City. aud in either event the seller if sue
ccs.trl shall recover douhle the damage s,is aimed
with The addt!"n of ten per cent for the delay
IT Grain should not be inspected all these gen
erous provisions are lost TO tac Farmer and he is
lett to pursue the ordinary di!atory proceedings of
Courts and Justices
Tile Inspectors make no additional Charge fer
Inspecting Grain.
! Their only charges will be per cent for Weigh
ing and per cent for Measuring; the cost of
weighing, by th" recent Act. is char5etb'c to the
purchaser. SHOULD the Farmer desire to waive
the Inspection, as provided for under the law, he
can has us (and We claim the iighU to weigh and
mtasurc lis grain
But 10 promote the general Interests OF the
taifn"r and 10 sustain II law so long desired by
the people OF the State we respectfully ask that
II airect the Captain who carries or Agent who
sells, to Submit all G.ain sold for you, to the
Inspection Law.
We remain, with high st considerations of
respect your &c.
BENZ T. MAY. Inspector General
JOHN FRAZIER JR. Assistant Inspector
WIN H. PITCHER, DR.,
II Il. JONES,
7. II. MARTIN,
May 81 ls62-1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-25
The HOUSEKEEPER"S
NEW FURNITURE POLISH,

DhEPAEED from an Improved recipe by the
Il Proprietor OF the : Brother Jonathan Polish. :
is certified by all TIE leading New York Furniture
Dealers and Piano. ortc Makers to Ec the best in
the world for removing Scratches. Marks. and
Dnt and restoring; high and lasting gloss to all
Kinds of Vanished work, from Furniture to
dries immediately. and is easily applied With a
piece Of Canton flannel and bottle or two of
this New FURNITURE pol.rsu. a Hoasekeeper can
work magic in the furniture CT a house AMI keen
II looking like new. Now ia the time to shine
up your Tubes, Chairs, Desks Pianos. Picture
t-ames, Carriages. etc and make them look 30
per cent better. This is true economy. For sale
ny Furniture Dealers and Storekccpers generally
Price % ard 30 cents a hottie. Depot No.
spruce Street New-iork ~ Special Agents
Waited. Address, Box 1872 New York p, 8.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-25
PROF. vsDGEs.S
REST9R CORDIAL
AND
BLOOD RENOIlTUH.

L. precisely what its lnIl, Indicates far ~ hfic
pleasant /" til" ttstc. il Is rr,iyfying .xhii.t-
ing ana Htirng tll"ltin- to the vital powers. 1t
also r"vi'itrs. rri'istatc- ana rcprws Tire bi ud
IN al lis original iniitr. and linus r,st,irS and
Renders the system ilyuinrrab!r 10 attacks Of
dIs'i'sr. 1t j. the only preparation ever Offered
t" the woid in popular form s., ,s To- I,. within
the reach ~ all. So chemically and skili'uy
c"lntnco as 10 he the most powerful t,llic and
yet 81 lr'ily adapted TO IS TO ACT IN r&RrEcr
ACCORDANCE WITH tn LAWS oF NATURE AND
HINGE so"TnE THE NEAREST STOMACH, and ton.
II" ne digestive or@t'n>. and a.y all nervous
'""tt other irritation Il ,.lso irrf', tty cX.l-
Hf"tuG ~ lis elect. and F"i it Is irv"" flitwci
i'N i'Ssilutlc OF drrrc-Si,n Of spirits II is con- n
posed rnil,ly If Vegetable, and those thorough
:. y 'ni'itg powerful tonic and soothing. pr. r.
'i"itt'r, and consequently re.vrr iljur,.- -
- frri " t'ht'"F has long been felt Ia he
''H"''.'ii' u. ilr L.rd'rAl w"lI both by til" !.
~ ,hI%n2ii! skilled ~ medical science. and also
~ nj "h" it,'" suffered from debility; for il -.
% r't u" medical >kili "a knowledge 10 see "
'ii''i '."hi'E fi,''"S ali attacks uf ri.ri,c and
lay til" u's u''ld"d system open to the attacks
= ct manr Of the most dangerous, IT, which pnrI,
humanity is constantly liable. Such for rxnru- =
70 PIE. as tie following C.lsunlptin bronchitis
- Indigestion. Dyspepsia. L",S Vi Appetite Faint -
- ne. Nervous !riiahity. Neuralgia P.,lpitatinni
- uf the Heart, Mciuichuy IIylnu.,,,tlri;l Mini
Swcas, Lung ur. ti,itlint,. and al tlt, ,in.- >.
~ of casts fcaitully fatal if in,ttrm,cI Ia in -
nc called Ft!ALG W!AExEsSE AND IRnEGr-
q LtLrIEs. Also. Liver ncraumcincnts or Tur- .
= tiity. and liver Complaints Diseases of the
Kidneys. S,,lil:s ct !nr"nlincnr, of the Irinr -a
= any ci"rul arrangement Of the Urinary g
Organs, a II lit III. Back Side and L..tgr,,, lie.
v, Shoulders, w.iSlnstipn TO SIt..ht Colds un,k
n ing and Continued C,u.h Erprnti,u n;lIr,,ltv ~
'f Breathing and indeed We M h; ,;u,mr",,,.t
many more sill bur We have only s.,r, VA s,y -
= it will only cur" the debility fu win, i,iil
and Fever. but prevent all a.l,,.E nrsi,,7, fn -
- MiaSinntic Influences and cure the disrIrs ,t y
NJ once. if already attacked And rs il net, lirrrtl
aid l"rHst"'.tiy upon the hillary system. :,
a ar"usins the Liver to act;,r ,rcmotinr in fact,
> all the cNc1ctun, a,,;l s,rrrtinr. Of ~, -, IN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-25
To the Farmers Of MaryIapd.

'EEllE Undersigned having reason to believe
T. HAT certain commission merchants Of
Baltimore are using old orders of Farmers.
rHempting their grain from inspection under
me Ia" lrlor to the late amendment, for the
purpose OF Withdrawing it from Inspect ion or
c1Giing undo the amended law, contrary
to the interest and intention Of the Farmers,
l respectfully suggest to the Farmers that
the amended law being for their protection,
and reducing the fee Tor Weighing and In.
Srect!on TO quarter Of II cent per brsllel
the amount heretofore charged by the nnot
fetal wcighcrs. it is advisable that they
revoke the old orders, written before the
amendment, as the best way to prevent their
beng deprived of the benefit Of the law so
essential to their security, ny con mission
merchants disposed to embalrass its execu-
uoa. b. F. MAY,
Inspector General Of Grain.
Baltimore. June T. 1862
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-25
The H!ssoFj CT American Manu-
fsrturns, frNM 1896 70 1880.

ET Dr. J IEhvnrn BlEro". > vols, Sra
Vol, L. nov ready, Vol. Ii. nearly ready
This is prob 'bly the last and most important
work now in the American press
We have also just Published editions of the
following useful and popular books;
Tie Business H0n's Ecgai .3driscr or, How
to Save MONEY, by Conducting business ac-
coldi.g to law. rs exp"unled by the Fest aud
Latest Authorities. 400 PIP. sheep Price 81!
Opj or'nn'fies for industry or. a Thousand
ChrrceS to Make Money. Cl"th, 81 This
has been rrlull.shel in Engail.
Every business man and clerk should have these
books. They will pay the buyer hundred fold
Every parent shuull get them for their sons
tISAll these books are mailed. p"stpai,l. on
receipt of price. We pay particular attention to
mailing books. wrappin,; hem carefully and Will
procure and send. postpaid. any book anywhere,
Oh receipt of pubisa els price and six stamps
Address
EEsEEeDEEY &. Co.
pJ-II bI Nt,S NIW Sni,l,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-25
Uhlwiuetcll.
SOMETHING NEW!
A LIVING HOME!

DC1LT and arranged by the prors,etor. with
ID the intention of making it empliatically what
its maine Indicates. Home not exeusiyeI Nv for anv
rarticu lar Medical system, but whore att nerss,s
can cheese such treatment Hr,d mode of Hyin, ma
hey prefer, ri rcasnuaGs ckargcs.
Opportunity for vliiuus kinds of LIGHT labor
ett h!heG with a tpriety of recreation and a
wh"lesome system of dieictics will form the basis
of the establishment The institution will b,
arranged II five different depart cents
lst.--A N0tkroom thirty by ihirty -six feet
M.-A Children department..
id. -MiseelahGouS,-i two divisions for sick
or well
4th.-A lyng-ln department. where consan
care AID attention may be had at about the
cost of employing nurse.
3th.-1hc Gymnasium. Physical Division
devoted to various exercises, social z mes
music. &c.
Hot, Cold Naror. Meaicaci aud other baths
VIII be in readiness ut all times. with an alum
dance OF The purcst Spring Wator and i, has been
'he~ object of the Proprietor to arrange the
establishment as to be enabled to give rs thorough
treatment under amy system Us can be had in any
public or private institution
The establishment has been arranged with con.
renienee< for supplying boar!ers with whrtcver
they may wish, in their rooms when preferred :;
also for accommodating that class of persons who
LIVE TO EAT. equally with those " no FAT TO Lave
The Institution has n front of | 36 feet towards
the City Of Wilmington aud Delaware River III &c
and four stories. with paxzas presenting variety
Oh scenery rot surpassed by any in the United
States
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-25
M A RRIAGE.

lis loves aud hates. suruMs and .l,rs
sosx. and fears. regret, and joys: MANHOOD. how
ssS lost how restored, the nature. treatment aud
radical cure Of Slcrmator,h,,a or seminal
weakness; involuntary emissions. scxuil debility and
imrrdens to marriage generally; NERVOUSNESS con-
s'iipill fits mental and physical inrapacity resulting,
from sELF-AhtsE-nrr fully explained in the MAR
ElaGE GUIDE, by WM. YOUNG. NJ. d. This most
extraordinary book shonld he in the hands of every
young man contemplating marriage. and every MAI, or
Woman who desires 10 limit the number of their oiiSprin
to t!ier circumstances. Every pain, disease and ache
iheiitntal to youth. maturity and old age is fully
explained: every particle ef Kno~Iedgc that should be
Know" is here given. 1t is full of eulrnyiitgs In Il,
d!Sco>eS secrets that every should know stlI II
Is book that must br locked up. and not lie about th,
ihG" 1t Will he sent 10 any tho recent of
twenty-five cents in specie. I,stn.c stamps. Address
pr. WM. YOUNG, No. 4l6 Spruce Street above Fourth
PHILADELPHIA.
Ah Afflicted and unfnrtHnate matter whit NAV he
your dlstst before You place Yourself uudcr tn, care of
any 81 the notorious tunCks--nnivr or fnrt:r,,-whn
advertise il, this or other paper get copy of Dr.
iuiiig book, and EEtD II CARLftIII. 1t will he the
means "1 saving you many dollar, your health, and
possibly your life.
DIR. YOUNG can he consulted any Of the diseases
described in his publications his Office No ZIG spruce
street. above Fosrth. Philadelphia.
Office hours from to 81 daily. MAR J. lst;o-Iy
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-25
Sc, sc.

| make it rule to propagate only those
Kinds OF trees and plants that experience has
prov to be the most profitable for general
Notwithstanding regard TO the quantity
ana Qlali'y OF iiult produced. III my selrc.
non of val ictrs aside from my own eXpcr-
renee, an governed by the opinions of the
most emncnt writer's on the culture of fruit,
IN America, and of the most Experienced
Fruit growers in all parts of the country, and
OF the american Pathological Society.
1EACllES-3O ; COO trees, select varieties.
and trees very large and thlifty.
AfPl.ES-A large stock, choice varieties.
standard and Dwarf Also, Red and Y.l.
low Siberian, Grab, Standard and Dwarf
PEAkS.-A choice lot, large thrift, trees,
leading varieties, Standard and Dwarf.
FLUMS.- All the choice varieties.
CHERRIES Fine, thrifty trees, Standard
and Dwarf, all the choice varieties.
Hpr1cois, .Nectorincs md Ounces.
GOOSEBERRIEs.- English and Ameri-
can varieties.
CUREANTS.-W White and Red Cherry.
White and Red Grape. White and Red
Dutch, Black English, Black Naples, Sc.
GRAPES.-Catawha, isabella, Clinton.
Concord. Delaware, Diana. Rrbecca. Taylor
or Bullet, Early Northern. Musca,line, 3lsin-
Gurgh, Hartford, Prolific, &c. &c.
BERRIES. -Lawton and Dorches
tel, High Bush.
EASPbERRlES in variety. Largely Of the
Allen and Rcd Prolific. which need no pro-
lection in winter, best for market gardeners,
and those who have not time to cover in fall.
STRAW BERRIES in variety. Largely Of
the A bany Seeding.
Usage Orange.
Shade and Ornamental Trees.
Elac.7EGrb,
Asparagras, Giant.
ROSES IN VARIETY.
DAIlLIAS.-l30 select varieties, for
which | was awarded a special premium h,
the Agricultural Society of New Castle
County, Del. in the fail Of 1861. Also, a
premium for the best collection of Choice
Peals.
For Prices and description of frsits, send
for Descriptive Catalogue gratis.
u IL kinds Of trees and plants can be
ordered by mail,
DyAll trees and plants warranted true to
name.
HyOrders received at THE WING Office,
Elkton.
RANDOLPH PETERS,
Feb Is, lSG2--1y. NEWARK, DEL.
,-r,r,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-25
Hel|)anifal.
JOSEPH p. CANrWELL. THOS {. gEouCI
FLOWS, STOVES, &C.

FLOWS, STOVES, &C.
fE'llE undersigned havine~A
T. bought the Foundry Of \Sx-s s s=-zrz-9
Mr. Jacob icckendom, and ~
removed t" the rear of their Tin and Stove
store, with til" right to manufacture his
celebrated ECONOMICAL Pillow, is now
prepared to furnish Farmers with them ready
made in the best manner by experienced
W"rkmcn, and of the very best material
We would also say that VIC have secured the
services OF Mr. Hcckendorn, under whose
supervision the Flows are all nlaClc Farmers
may, therefore, rely upon them being l.crtcct
IN all their parts.
have alSoa large stock of COOK AND
olHER STOVES, together with Il full sup
ply Of TlN-WARE, Shovels, Forks, Ralcs.
Churns, &c, all Of which will be sold at a
very low price to suit the hard times.
t. Castings for almost all the blows IN
general use. Stoves Repaired. Odd Plates
made to sut.
Call and see our new establishment. Mt the
Ola Stove House, corner Of Main and Bridge
Streets, where you can get almost anything
You want
70 Roofing and Scouting, &c. attend y
to as usual. CANTWELL Il CROUCH.
Elkton, Feb 23, 1861.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-25
MORO PHILLIPS
Super Phosphate Of Lime.

'[N!ilS article poss, sscs Il higher standard Of
Il excellence thln any othrr now I'll red for sale,
and always of uniform quality.
Price, SD p~ 2,0G0 'by. e.. cents per D.)
1t l. comparatively a new article. having been
Introduced by Us f,w season. since and tested
on all kinds of crops and rarirty nf soils with
m":t excellent success. which IN. rendered its
i"rul rly in 81 short i period uneNamp.el in tho
h story of Ferizor-
The attention Of Farmers is respectfully invited
to the above rItclc
We also h .vr for sue PERUVIAN GOVERN
MkAF GtANo. PURE GROUND EONES,
LAND PLASTER &c
D.NON, SHAMELESS 4 CO..
No. 10 i,ru WuAEyEs
cd door above Chestnut Str-.t1
Aug 10 l5i2-2m PHILADELPHIA.
!Y' y liberal discount to Dealers
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-25
To Carriage Manufacturers,

NllE subscribers have constantly on hand
l. large assortment Of superior CARRIAGE
STUFF, consisting of Fcllocs, Shafts, Bows,
Tongues. Spokes, &c. Also, a large guam
tity OF Seasoned Axles, an,l Plank of differ
cAt thickncsses, all of which they will dis
pose Of at reasonable prices.
SCOTT u ADDISON,
ja& 80, ls3s-tl SCOTS AlAs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-25
IoI AMOS

PI = = OS.
Persons who wish to buy Il Piano of the b. st
makes W II hc shown how they can save ii hand
s"mc sum in the purchase If they address Piano
care .IuY. Coz u Co. Publishers Agents New
York =. y. I.Iuly. r. lSlj,-tp,.j
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-25
Delaware Home for the Insane.

Ibis Institution will be conducted on the same
general prime pies MS the Living Home and man
aged by kind and experienced nurses The build.
llE has been arranged for the safety and comfort
Of its inmates. while it is free from most of the
priEoE-like bolts and bars that have such an
unpleasant appearance in other Institutions
The Proprietor will take the general superin-
tendence OF both the Living Home and the Home
for the Insane. and by combining u judcous Sy<-
ten Of light labor, will he enabled 10 ,Iake the
charges considerably less than any other institu-
zion in the country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-25

T.. Harlan. VI. H..
a. N"Ecndauk. ". D.,
j. Snnls VI. d..
j. II. Craig, NJ. b., i!ydrortthic.
Feb IL, lSGl--.m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-25
Price, Sis per 1000 lbs., Cash.

GROUND RAW BONES.
WARRANTED PURE.
\ large supply an h,irl f,r Fail s..s
Price, S35 per 1000 Hs., Cash
The above Manure, h" hal Of rrg,rlar dealers ar Of
EAt,;II 4 Sons.
.a No. - Srnti Delaware Avenue. Philulcphiu
July H. Ist2--ln.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-25

We the subscribers Physicians in the City o.
Wilmington. Del, believe that the Proprietor OF
the Living Home and Home for the Insane, will
endeavor TO make them useful and popular insti-
tutions. and that We will attend on persons who
VISIT them at the customary city charges.
II. +. ASl<rw. NJ D., Geo. W Cla,iur ME-
H. r. Bush. NJ. D. danes +. " ii>rn. VI. D.,
Il. H. I'iltr ~. d., ". X. bullock NJ. H..
H. p .I"hnsnn. NJ. D., A. H. Griu,.,,nw VI d.
VIM H. White. VI. H., Geo. Pepper Norris, VI. D.,
Geo. Richard Baker. VI. H., Edward Scuycy NJ D.
.9HOpQtic.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-25

1HlEl NE BUILDINGS, NEW YORK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-25
Boarding and Nursing

HW Lr from Three 10 Tuclre Dollars per Week,
including Medical attendance or not, as may be
agreed upon.
DIR, j. A. BROWN,
PROPRIETOR, WILMINGTON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1862-10-25

w IN. Es. EHtsrd s. Co.. Ncyv-York
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11
An Incident In the Cars.

A correspondent relates the following
incident which be witnessed in the cars
On one seat was q pale soldier. lean and
weak, returning, as it proved, from service
IN Arkansas, to be nursed by his mother.
near Pittsburg, whose only son he vas
At WeiisVille most of the passengers got
out Tor refreshments. Some passengers
carried food along and ate it in the cars.
out none offered any to the soldier, who.
either too weak to walk, or not having
money to spare, sat still, silent and alone.
AS the train was about starting, two midi
dle-aged ladies came in, and opening a
basket began to eat bouutiful lunch
From their conversation they appeared TO
be from New England. They we're richly
dressed, and judging them to be aristocart-
&c, the writer was not favorably impressed
with them. After little while one of them
casting her eye forward, saw the soldier
She stopped eating and whispering a mo-
ment to her companion, who nodded assent.
she went forward and conyersed pleasantly
with the soldier, and returned for her has,
ket, from which she supplied him liberaIly
with the best it contained. After .ating
all he desired, she wrapped in a raner, and.
gave him enough to last him home. s 4ffer
eating the remnants in the baske, herself
she sat down by his side and talked pleas
antly with him most of the way to Pitts
burg. The writer conceived there were
fe" dry eyes among those who saw what
passed. Was not that oman one of the
true aristocracy? Whether the needed
food or the kind manner and conversation
OF the lady was most refreshing to the long
time homeless patriot, or whether both
were not equally so, we, leave the reader
to decide
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11
why Salt is Healfhful:

From time immemorial it has been
known that without salt man world miser-
able perish and among horrible punish
ments. entailing certain death, that of feed
ing culprits on saltess food is said to have
prevailed in barbarous times. Maggots
and corruption are spoken of by ancient
writer's as the distressing symptoms which
saltless food endangers nut no ancient or
unchemical modern could explain how
such sufferings arose. Now we know wby
the animal Graves salt why it suffers dis
comfort, and why it ultimately falls into
disease fsalt is fer a time withheld. Up-
ward of half the saline matter of the blood
(57 per cent. consists of common salt /: and
as this is partly discharged every day
through the skin and kidneys, the neces.
sity of continued supplies of it to the
healthy body, becomes sufficiently obvious.
The bile also contains soda as a special
and indispensable constituent, and so do all
the CARTILAGE of the body. Stint the sup.
ply Of salt, therefore, and neither will the
bile be able properly to assist the digestion
nor the cartridges to be built up again as
Ear as they naturally waste"
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1862-11-11

A BEAUTIFUL SENTIMENT-Sho-tly be-
fore the departure of the lamente Heber for
India, he preached a sermon which con-
tanned this beautiful illustration:
Life bears US on like stream of Nigh
ty river. Our boat at first glides down the
narrow annel,-though the playful muir
muring Of the little brook and the winding
Of its grassy borders. The trees shed their
blossoms over our young heads, the flowers
on the brink seem to offer themselves to the
young hands; we are happy in hope, and
we gasp eagerly at the beauties around us
but the steam hurries on, and still our
hands are empty. Our course in youth
and manhood is along wilder and deeper
food, amid objects more striking and mag
nifeent. We are animated at the moving
pictures and enjoyments and industry pas
sin gus; We are excited at some short-lived
disappointment. The stream bears or, and
our joys and griefs are alike left behind us.
We may be shipwrecked, but we cannot
De delayed whether rough or smooth the
river hastens to its home, till the roar Of
the ocean is in our ears, and the tossing of
the waves is beneath our feet, and the land
lessons from our eyes, and the foods are
lifted up around US, and we take leave
of earth and its inhabitants, until of our
future voyage there is no witnes save the
infinite and eternal.