davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-22

~ T.-isGJ.-X The amount Of Piant,ti on
De Bitters 8 Id in one year, is something
startling. They would oil u oadway six feet
high. from PARK t. tth street. BRAKES man.
u actory is one OF tho Institutions Of New
York. IL is said that Drake painted all the
rocks ip the Eastern States, with his caba is
tic s. I --lSG0- n" and then got the oil
granny legislators to pass n law d" prevent.
ln2 dlshgnrirg The face Of nature" which
gives him n monopoly. We do not know
uow This Is. but We do know the P,antiiion
Biiters SELL as no other article ever did,
They are used by all classes of ooinmu (.
and are death un Dyspepsia -certai o. They
are very invig"rating when anguld and
weak. aud great appetizer.
Saratoga spring Water. sold by all
druggists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-22

"In lifting the kettle from the fire I soa,ded
myself very severely--one hand almnst to a
crisp. The torture was unbearable,
rhe Mexican Mustang Liniment relieved the
pain almost Immediately. II healed rapidly,
ind lett very little scar CnAs. FosrER,
420 Broad st., Phila.
This IL merely y ssmple of what the Mus
tang biniment will do. It is Invaluable IN all
cases Of wounds, swellin,s, sprains, cuts,
bruises, spavins, etc., either upon man or
beast. .
Beware of oounterfeits. None genuine un
less wrapped in fine steel cngravings, bearing
the signature q. W. westbrouk, Chemist,
and the p, iraie stamp of Demas BARNES & Co.,
New YORK.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by al drug.
Yists
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-22
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY
TO expire eun lhe 3lst day oi January, 1868 }
OFFICE ~ TuE AUDIrbH - STATE.
Is udaACG DErARTAESP,

llO eAElle hh lhe 0lhl ual Ol January, 1868
OFFICE ~ rus AuplruR - STATE.
'udaACs DErARTMESP,
CULUMBus, o., j ,nuary 20, 1861.
Where's, Inc LOnnL.ARD FiRE lNoU.
RANCE CuMpANl. located Al New York, In
tue State Oi Neg York, mas III. IN this Ilico
sworn slaI.mtnJ ul It's coalition, as re.
qui red by The iirst section OF The act 4" TO
regul tie Insurance companies not lncVrpo.
Iaicd BY lne State ui Uniu," passed April x.
iS.6, ai.d amended February .. lsGi and the
act 40 Regulate furuiSn Insurance Conpan'
I.s," passed april j, lsJG; and. "hereas, said
company has FURNISHED the undersls lsned salts
factory evidence that u II p0ssessudiof at least
,ne Huid idreu X t'fiy TbOnsuid Dollars Of ac-
lusi capital invested IN STOCKS, "r boluis
ar IN NOR cages oI real estale, worth double
he amour, iOi WINCH The same Is IA ,rIgaged;
and, whereas, sdId Ca npany has llled Ia this
,nlGe h wrIlteu linirunIent under It's corpo.
nate seal, signtu by Tao IRE .ldenl ana Secre.
iary thereof authorizing any agent or agents
vi SAID company IN this out,e ti acknowledge
service Oi process, tor and ~ behalf vi SAID
cuInpaIy aCcuI ding to the Terms ol sald law,
Nov, inerrlorr, IN pur, uano5 .Vl The lrst
section ot The aforesaid act, |, James II.
Goldman, Auditor Of state al ohiu, do hereby
cCriiiy lhat said LOr.llard Faro Insurance
q mpany, ui New York, vs. au,hOriz 1d Ia
transact Inc business OF Fire Insurance IN
Ems sta,e until lho thirty.hrst u.ty "i jana
ary IN tue year ono thousand elsh. hanur.d
and sixty eight,
In witness sheieuL. have hvreunto sub.
sciiU.d my name aud caused The zeal ~ mr.
viuu u be Affixed the day and Auar above
wiitien. JAMES u, a OMAN
toeal,I Auultut ul state,
\. FULLERTON.
Agent for Hancock county, u,
tebSuo3S.3W
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-22


INSTITUTES At A DISCOUNT.
Iowa teacher having attended an in
stitute and becoming enraptured with
The beauties of the methods of teach.
ing there presented, went forth re
solved to put them into practice. -
After he had Taught three days, an
Indignation meeting was held, and
he received the following certificate
of Dismissal:
"This is 10 certify that -, a
school teacher of Mahaska county,
Iowa, has taught our school three
days, and we DISMISS him for the fol.
lowing reasons: lst Substituting
written spelling for oral. ~. Re.
quiiing all smaller children to have
states aud pencils, and having them
draw lines, letters, pictures, etc, 3d.
He would not teach the names of the
twenty six letters at first. 4th. TAX.
ing up too much time In recitation,
and asking two many questions on
the lessons. 9th. Allowing the pu.
pills to sit while in the class. :
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-22

lNTEMrERANcE AND iDIoCY In
the latest edition of Carpenter s
Physiology" it is mentioned that out
OF three hundred and iifty-n nine idiots
in England, the condition of whose
could be ascertained,
ninety-nine were children of abso.
lutte drunkards, and large proper.
tion Of the remainder were more or
less iiitamperate, OF three hundred
and fifty'nine idiots seventeen were
the children of parents who were
nearly related by blood.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-22

EXAMINATION CURIosITIEs. AN
examiner sends us several answers
recently received by him at an exam.
nation of teachers. We give these
as specimens: what and where is
St Helehap" Ans. "a volcano of
Russian America on which Noah 5
Ark. landed" "What is latitude?r
Ans, distance north or south of the
sun" "Give the masculine noun
corresponding to Monk" Ans.
Monkey" ......
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-22

SCENE AT TELEGRArHIc OFFICE
Fond wife, TO Telegraphic Oper
ator,) "Oh, sir! i want to send a
kiss to my husband in Liverpool,
How can l do it?'
Obliging OPERATOR easiest
thing in the world, ma'a,n. You've
got to give 1t to me, with ten dol
lars and I'll transmit it right away
Fond wife.-"If that's the case,
the directors ought to put much
younger and handsomer men in
your position" ,u ,.ry
Operators indignation is great. }
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-22

Hon. tAlexander II. Stephens, of
Georgis, was running for Congress,
years ago, with an opponent OF unu.
sually large stature, and on the stump
one day the discussion became unu.
snally warm. Whereupon the lar.
ger man said to Stephens who was
small and delicate: "Why / could
button your ears back and swallow
you whole" ..... . ........
"And if you did, you would have
more brains in your stomach than
you ever had In your head" -...
. The laughter which followed ef.
iectually dissipated the i'll humor
which was fast gaining ground.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-22

A qua DE MAGNOLIA. = The prettiest
N thing. the sweetest thing" aud the
most Qf u for the least money. Ii oyercomes
ne tne "dor Of preparation soiiens and adds Y
allays headache and Inflammation, and is a
necessary companion IN the sick room. IN the
nursery. and upon the toilet sdeboard. II
can he obtained everywhere at one dollar
per bottle.
gists. III - - =
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-22

A LII who value n beautiful head of hair
IA and its preservation from premature
bs Idness and turning gray, viii no, fail to
use Lvon's celebrated Kathairnn. IL max es
the hair rich, sO!t and glossy. or,dca'es
dandrnf. ana causes the hair t. grow with
iuxuriant beauty. II is sold every where.
T.. TNOM rs Lyon. Chemist. n. Y.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drug
gists.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-22

Judge Kelly OF Philadelphia, de.
livercd a lecture before the M, rcan.
tile Library Association, in which he
said that II the industry Of America
was entirly protected from the un-
paid labor Of England, France and
Germany, we could pay more per
hour, and require our laborers to
work fewer hours than any other ma
tion.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-22

"HtT DlD lTl-N young lady returni n
w TO her country home after n SCI urn oi
u few months IN New York. was hardly rec.
ngniyed by Ter friends. Ia the place of n
rustic. flushed face, she had soft. ruby ON
plexi''n. nf almost marble snuu hness aud
instead "i ~ she really appeared but IL
She t'li them PLAINLY she used Hlgim's Mag
nolia balm, and would not be without IL. Any
lady can improve her personal appearance
very much by using this article. II can be
ordered oi any druggis, for onl, 80 cents.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all drag
sists ......
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-22
coNcLUDED NEXT WEEK.

Make home hive, whore all beautiful 70 el
iLgs ..r. H........
Cluster like bees, and their honey dew
brings,
Make II "A temple OF holy revealings.
And love its bright angel with "shadow.
Ing wing" ---
Then shalt be. when afar on iife's billows,
Wherever your tempest.tossed children
.,.l are flung, ..-
They will long for the shades OF the home
weeping.willows,
And sing the sweet song which their moth.
~ or had sung.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-22

Heimstreers Inimitatle Hair Color ng has
been steadily growing III favor for over iwen.
~ years. II acts upon the absorhents at the
GEO Of the hair, and changes IL 1" its orig.
inai color BY degrees. Allinsian,aneo aus dyes
ieaden and injure the hair. Hemst eet's Is
mol a dye. but Is certain IN It's results. pro
notes ITS growth, and iSa beautiful HAIR
DREssIso. Price, 50 cents and 81 90. Sold By
all dealers.
Saratoga Spring Water, sold by all Drug.
gtsts. ...... ...
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-22

+ YON'S tXTRACr OF PURE JAMAICA
j GiNGER-Fnr indi digestion, Nausea, Chol.
era Morpas, Sick Headache Heartburn &1..
where warming. genial stimulant is requir.
. d. Its careful preparation and entire pur
ty makes 1t II cheap and reliable article TOR
culinary purposes. Sold everywhere, at 80
cents per bottle.
Saratoga spring Water, sold by all Drug.
gists le>.ly.eOw.
saratoga spring water, sold By all drug
ststs - 2 ..'' -'- 40 o. li
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-22
STATEMENT OF THE CONDI-
TION OF THE
LOrilIard
FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
... OF NEW YORK.
On the 1T day of January, 1867, made
tn the Auditor of Ohio, pursuant To
the statute Of that state.
Total assets of the company ...sl ,i36, 81 q
III. llABnlIiES.

Total assets ot the company ...sl ,i36,5 ,5i0.21
III. llABu.iiiES.
Losses unadiusled .......... slG,529.2i
~. MISCELLANEOUS. IN
The greatest amount H. sured In any one
10 circumstances.
The create Il amount allowed by the rules
70 be insured In any one city, town or village
and The greatest amount aliuwed to be in.
su cd ~ any one b!oCS, vdrios ith circum.
stances.
STATE ~ NEW YorK
County of New YORK. ~
Carlisle Norwood. president. and John O
Mills, Secretary oi the Lrrillard FIRE lnsur
ance Company of New York, being scvI rally
sworn, depose and say that the foregoing IL u
iull, true and correct statement of the affairs
ui said company. and hat they are the above
described III iers The, cOi.
CARLISLE NORW0OD, President.
JOns Y. MILLS Secretary.
subscribed and sworn before me, this 10Th
day al January, lsG7.
tSeal.I JOHN ". MURRAY.
tfive cent STAMP Commissioner ot Deeds.
orfIcE ~ rus AUBIT"g OP STATE
Columbus, OHIO, January ~, 1851.
IL Is hereby cerIIfed, that the foregoing is
= correct copy ui The statement of condition
~ the iorhlard Fire Insurance Company. OF
New lo K, m ,dc too ana ilud IN this Uillce,
tor The year lSG7.
Wille.s my hand and seal tnlcialy.
tsoalI JAMES h. GOLDMAN,
Auditor OF state.
By James Williams, ChIel Clerk.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-22
A SpirituaIisf Explains Louis
FON's Death. N

lie Rochester Express gives the
following strange statement of the
death of Louis Fox, the billiardist:
A lew days since, Mr.. George A.
Schufeldt, a highly respected citizen
Of Chicago, and well known as the
proprietor of the famous Chicago ar
tesian well, while in Boston on bust
ness, called on a medium there, a
Mrs. Merritt, an entire stranger to
him, having never met her before
During the interview she became
strangely and powerfully agitated, as
is said to be usual with mediums
when spirits Of strong physique de.
sire to manifest themselves. After
a little the medium became calmer,
and, personating the spirit of a
strange man, told Mr.. S. that he was
Louis Fox, of Rochester, and that,
alter making a great effort, he had
been able to make bimsef known.
He said: ... ...... '....:'
81 know you are about to pass
through Rochester, on your way
homcward, and want you to call on
my family and tell them l was put
out OF the way, and I want them TO
know it," r..
He went on to state that the last
lie remembered he was in the lower
part of the city, and felt sensation
of being stunned by q heavy blow on
the head, that his body was thrown
into the river, was carried down by
the current, and was now lodged at
some point below the city, and that
1t would be found in short time,
when all that he was saying would
be verified, lie seemed most anx.
ious that Mr.. Schureldt should &C
quaint his family with the fact of his
appearance there and communicate
to them the facts he had revealed.
After the medium had returned to
her normal state, Mr.. s, asked her If
she had ever heard of Mr.. Fox, or
anything in reference TO his disap-
pearance; she replied in the mega
tive, Mr.. y, had, Of course, heard of
II in the papers, but the circumstance
was very far from his thoughts, un.
til the subject was introduced by the
medium alter she was "under in1u.
ence."
Mr.. Schuieldt had occasion to stop
in Rochester on lns way to Chicago,
which he did on Wednesday of this
week, remaining here over one night,
We believe.
He felt great delicacy under the
circumstances, in calling on Mr.
Fox's family, but made the matter
known to few friends, through
whom it came to our ears.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-22

Professor Houghton, of Trinity
College. Dublin, has published some
cunos chemical computations re,
spccting the relative amounts OF
physical exhaustion produced by
mental and manual labor. Accord
ing to these chemical estimates, two
hours OF severe mental study abstract
from the human system as much vi
tai strength as is taken from it by an
entire day of mere hand work. This
fact, which seems to rest upon strict.
ly scientific laws, shows that the men
who do brain. work sould he careful,
first, not to overtask themselves by
too continuous exertion, and, second
ly, that they should not omit to take
physical exercise on portion OF
each day, sufficient TO restore the
equilibrium between the nervous and
muscular systcm.-EzGhange.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-22
'sExnA BROWN JAS. A. BoPE
- 4 LAW OFFICE.

OR0WN u BOPE,
~ Having formed co.partnership. will
yFOmptIy attel.d TO all business, In and out o!
teuris, re q quiriug the services OF IN attor.
aay, knd l., the collection ,of all claims
Onicsover Head. Quarters" Findiay, o.
h-Aug~2i. ls65-l2 IA ". 9
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1867-02-22

Agent for Hancock county, u,
tebSuo3S.3w
Ellsworth American., 1867-02-22
Rotation Of Crops.

As wcli as the importance Of Il rotation
Of Crops is surpassed 10 lie understood, it
is surprising ti.as 50 many pay little re-
gard 10 it IN taeir practical Operations
Ne haze know IL idnneGs with very ample
grounds and abundance OF unbroken pra-
rie, raise wheat after what, year after
year, until full halt tile crop would be
chess and Wild buckWheat, and half the
wheat would be of q shruukcn and inferior
quality.
The objections to such practice, as cv-
cry olservant farmer knows. are chiefly
these - First, without succession Of
small grains, though the kind may be
changed. the land becomes foul and noxl-
ous weeds rob the the useful plants of their
nutrinlent and scatter their yilainons seeds
all over the farm and Oh the ncghhoring
farms. Therefore, even rotation of
small grains will not do for many years in
success,ons and II change from them to
corn, rebts. grass or the snmnler iallow. is
Indispensable to prevent \ larin from rum
ming to weeds and becoming a pest to a
Whole neighbolhood \ siosenIy neigh
bor adjoining, is one oi the greatest llis-
fortunes that can byfal a tidy farmer.
Second, SCARCE iuiyatwO crops draw the
same klhHS III HuA4ItaSttt l!Oit lie SOll Ill
the same pr portions, and where the same
crop is repeated frequently, the ingredi-
ents Of soil which so 10 make up that par
tieuar product become exhausted, and
those which would produce n vigorous
growth OF some other plant, lie dormant
or cxpend their force in the production and
propagation of soine vile weed which you
; 10 not want. To raise the same crop up
I'm the same ground year after wear, is
much like milking one teat Of yoHr COW
and leaving tile other 10 dry up, OF to in
flame and spoil the whole ufldcr.
On some Of our rich, deep bottom Ian Is
in the west, corn has, in soaie instances.
ibe,n proda cd on the same ground many
wears in succession without sensible de
terioration oil. the crep. but snch instances
ara rare aud of very doubtful coonomy
awhere pesahle. favorable as it is to keep
ling the land cran. But small grains
should meyer succeed each other, even in
rotation as To kind, far more than three
wears, without rcsoulce to soAee Kind OF
4 leagiag proeess.--IyjseJa aSia famcr.
Ellsworth American., 1867-02-22
DR.. LARO0KAH'S
PULMONIC SYRUP


FOR THE CUREOF
Coughs, Colds, whoopiug Cough, Group, Asthma
Catarrh. Influenza. Bronchitis. Splitting o.! Blood
Pleurisy. Inflammation OF the Lungs Chest. rain
in the side, Night Swcats iioarseness Consumption
in its early stages and all Diseases of the Throat
and Lungs.
This remedy is too well known and too highly es-
teemcd to require commendation here. 1t is regarc-
ed cessity in every household, and is heartily in
dorsed by the medical faculty, clergyman of every
denomination, authors editors, members Of Congress
and many of our most distinguished men in public
and private life.
Lettertrom Hao d IT. Gooch, Member o.f Congress
from Massachusetts.
MEfEosF, July 9, 1866.
Dr.. T.. r. KSIGHTs-Dear Sir
l have used DR. larookah's Syrup iu my family for
six Years and have found excellent remedy for
Coughs, Colds, Sore throats. ard all couSumptive
complaints, &c. have recommended it TO several
friends who have received great bentit from lis
Space viii not permit the publication of the ceri-
iicates Which constantly coming ia from all quar-
tiers of the globe. Patients will ind the ost con-
elusive eNi cucc OF the value Of this remedy, in a
trial OF it, which will cost but IL trifle. aud which
may yield priceless results.
Large bottlc, Sl,oe-medinm size so cents. Prep
ared by L. Ii. KNIGHTS, NJ. d Chemist, M.lrose,
Mass, and sold 10y all drug sists
Ellsworth American., 1867-02-22
CERTAIN CURE
In ALL CASES. Or no CHARGES MkrE

Dr.. Dow Is consulted duilv, from A. NJ to \ r
VI II ''ueNc upon all difficult and chronic iii, eases
of eNcrf name and nature, having by his
gained reputation which call. patients from ali
parts OF the Country 10 ch'au advice.
among il.e physicians in Boston, none stand
lEher Ia the profession than the celebrated DR.
DOW, No Eudicutt street, B"-ton. Those who
need the service of an oNi,iieLcod PLY siclan and
surgeon should give ln ;i-c.ll
J., S-ilr Dow imports and has for sale new
article called he French Secret. Order by mail
Two for : j and fof =; amp.
Eosioa ipri ,.s. WAX
Ellsworth American., 1867-02-22
= 9git t Il ltural.
Care Of Fruit Trees


Thousands Of fruit trees are set out eve
~ year, not hall of Which ever come into
frult, iast fer want Of proper care of them.
Iset Us glance Tor Il nom ent at some OF the
things fruit tree needs after it is trans
planted. We take for granted that this
later work has been properly done-a good,
Generous space dug iar It's home, It's hOroHs
ropts all adjusted straight aud without in
terlering one with anoher, theso:i f:tted Iii
among them so is to leave Ho vacancies,
no,manure applied to them, isis sometimes
ioolishly doae-th2 ground then mulciled,
if in the spring, with leaves, refuse hay, or
any covering TO keep it moist, and so far SO
good. Sat you must now have an eve to
the tree every now and then. to see how 1t
is prospecting. lie sure to ascertain wiieth-
er-it stands irm i'll the ground, or rocks on
its roots. This can be easily known by
Swaying it Il little to and fro with the hand.
4 large tree will be more likely to rock
than u snail one, Us lis top Is generally
larger III proportion than It's roots. Now
us Il tree draws most oiitS Nutrimcnt from
the sroaud through It's roatlcts, these must
not b. disturbed, OF broken, as they will be
by tlis rocking motion. To remedy this
evil, place Seme heavy rocks around the
tree at its trunk. or Tie it firmly there to
the head ef a stake driven into the ground
siantias from the tr.e. The tree now has
IL chance 10 bec0!H established oil its roots,
and will start lnte vigorous growth, if the
ether requisite egndltlous are Complied
With.
The ground ;,bout it must ba kept free
Of wccds, which the mulch Will do as far
rs it extends, bu. htsiieS tAis, soil needs
frequent stirring, especially III dry weather.
Tins oPeES the pores 10 tie deWS and the
atmospheric Inil4euees, and III some way
or other keeps iHt tree in heath ana Wig
or. But as Il general rule ii is OF little ser
vice t. keep Watering u tree, even i'll the
drycst weather, though there may he good
results ffo.n applying to it Ii4nd manure
means of suial Holrs made III The g oand.
Indeed the great want Of Il fruit tree is
100 and naHrisamcnt, to make it grow
and flourish, ana manure III some form or
sthcf il must have, or it will laGguish aud
die Stable OF barn yard manure. t>peci-
adv if it has hetn compossed, may ALWAYS
ire safely applied to fruit tees, after they
have been -ftaSPianted any tine. Apply
1t tao On the surface. early in the sp.ing,
and let the rains wash il INTO the CrOnnd.
Dtherfertillzer may be used with success
ground bones, oyster SHELLS, and the hair
and spent luIe lr0nI tan yards. salt is an
excellent fertilizer iur fruit trees, but great
caution is nepdlul net to give an overdose.
\ few Yeats since. being Ill the garden OF
the late Dir. Way land, in Providence,
noticed taat h,s pear trees were very yigor-
GUS condition, aud on inquirng Of him as
IA, tie tanse Of it. he attribulcd'i it to the
,,s.i a. sunnl,- ,f fish otf,,l &, hich h. 90,
Ellsworth American., 1867-02-22


a Pie l9llowiug unique and elegant littt
j Poem has haaa acrNigh' toiislt g a cerrespon
n daM Of the 4'a7,E iatic, called
The saiIor Boys Farewell.
Farewell! 10 father. blessed hulk:
Fs in spite Of Hiettl, spite OF bulk,
His cable soon may lip:
Vet, wAAc tHcrartins teht s'IneiSt,
The far Of gratitude Ill hoist
Ia duty TO the ship.
I a'arew-sll t2 mother. ilTt-~lass she,
Who ldilncbcd I'e on Lsfe'> stormy sea.
Aud rieged aae fore and aft;
May l'soyRieiee her GmbeFs spare,
Naasiei' hHli IN good repair,
IostoW thc Smaller craft.
Farewell to sister. lovely Yacht;
l;ulSA ther SHE'LL be manned or not,
- Icaihat now fdTeSee.
sNTay soHc good -tfip = tender prove,
Veil fu;u3d IL stores ut truth and love,
And take hey uA-Ier lee.
Farewell to George. the Jolly boat,
Aud all the lssi cf5ii 'jiloat
In f4ns / ghtin bay;
When ill2N @,riNs ai stfi!n.. age.
May Wisd8ri Prove the Wrathgl-gau@e,
And snld, tlt3a on th@lc way.
ok Farewell 10 alt, on 's rude main;
Through stress o.! stormy weather,
Xpt stianieHeil ~ tie b3arl above.
Wen ialtpr ia tha port of i9lc,
And III D3 n9OFed together.
r.r-x