davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-08

The following resolution, amend
ed so as TO enlarge lie commission
by the addition OF the Lieutenant
Governor and two members from
the House, has passed both branches
IF the Legislature of Virginia and
been approved by the Governor.
II resolution. it is stated, is not
based upon any information re-
ceived from the bondholsiers as TO
their desire 10 open negotiations
and the members of said commits
sion not being authorized by virtue
Of said resolutions to take the mia
tive in opening negotiations with
the creditors of the State. but
merely To invite proposals from
the bondholders for the settlement
of the State debt, it does not occur
to us, what is to be accomplished
by the resolution, inaSmuch, as the
bondholderS are notified in advance
that no better terms can be expect
cd than those provided in what is
known lis the Riddle berger bill.
Those terms would have been open
to the bordholders, if the reSolu-
ton had not been adopted, and it
seems to MS, therefore, a vain thing,
10 say the least Of it, and may be
productive of n UGH evil in leading
10 further agitation of the debt
question as a political issue. The
commission was created, it is sta
ted, because certain American f.
nanciers had intimated that they
could arrange a settlement of the
debt, if such a commission was ap
pointed.
sResolved by the Senate, the
House of Delegates concurring,
That the Governor of the Com
monwealth, the chairman of the
committee on finance and banks of
the Senate. the chairman os the
committee on finance OF the House
of Delegates. and one member of
The Senate aud one of the House
Of Delegates, Ito be elected by
their respective houses.) be con-
stituted Il commission to receive
proposals for funding the whole
debt of Virginia upon the priuei-
pies set out in the act of 18th Of
February, 1882; provided, howev-
err, that no proposal shall be en-
tertained which is not supported
by deposit in cash of not less
than S1,O0O,O00 in such depository
as said commission may designate
to insure the faithful performance
of the proposals, if accepted aud
ratified as hereinafter set forth.
Resolved, That said commission
be and the same is hereby author.
lied to agree, subject Qualification
by the General Assembly of Vii
ginia. upon the terms Ola contract
With any parties offering propos-
nj to fund the entire debt of Viz
ginia npon the conditions afUre
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-08
Casl,yille. Nov. 25.h. 1855

NI0SIIV ITIt. INIIV. -'J' IT. IOOJ
Gents-I used yonr tiuano this season
with results Gar exceeding my txptcta
tions on sweets, notwithstanding the
heavy rains that have drowned lis ONT
so hadlv. l lost my round potato crop
altogether In consequence of he rains.
therefore cannot say about that. 1un-
hesilatingIy say in reference to former
crop.it beats ANYTHING have ever seen.
/ used other goods hiehly recommended
FOR sweets which cost much more. hut
when ] looked for them they could not
come with Imperial. was able to dig
sweets two weeks earlier where used
your Phosphate. l shall want it again.
Respectfully, b. j. Kellam.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-08
l,ashv:lle. Nov. 18th, 1855

CaShv:lle. Nov. 10Th, 1853
Dear Sirs-T used your Ciuano this
season for the first time Super phos,
phate is the grade used OIL corn and
sweets, and although one OF the most
unfavorahle seasons have ever known
idue to the excessive raihsl. yet my
corn crop is tile hest have ever made.
I'm reference to sweets will SHY. it gave
perfect satisfaction. yieldinga barrel t."
one hundred sprouts in poor land with.
out any manure. butrine slats. Shall
use it in the future. Respect FULLY,
John Z. Parker
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-08
Nanlna. january 2Sth, 1890.

Alessrs. Roggs& Waters-Gents.
Having used your Fertilizer most
satisfactorily and successfully for
The last two years on potatoes. !
can without hesitation recommend
it 10 the favorable attention and
consideration OF truckers of this
Peninsula. | Obtained the most
satisfactory results from lis use
and application than from any fer
tilizer Ieverused A. T. Doughty.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-08
Accomac c. IT,. Nov. o5th. 1855

Dear SirS-I bought or your repiesen-
tative +. y. Shield. last season Imper-
ial tinanns. and found them to work so
well that l bought again this season,
usell it on round mlalors and sweets
l have simply to say. | .lnn't think there
is anything like it. shall continue 10
use it 1t is light and fine, ami runs
further in sowing than any tiuaun |
have uSet. VIII. X. Buhtlng.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-08
Mappsbure. Jan. 9th. 1898

I'tttT!E 'pORtI ~ 2 fsII' "0''t .S7''O
Dear Sri used your tiuanus last
season, tons bought of L. a. Shield
8 tons of round potato guano and 8 tons
CT your sweet potato phosphate. l have
Simply to say they are the best guanos
L liaye ever used produced better re-
suits dollar for dollar. also used a
little on corn with better results than
from any, ever used, shall continue to
use Ynllrs. ChaS. Is. laylQr..
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-08
:I,,,,,ary 2stb. 1890.

Messrs. Boggs " Waters-Dear
Slrs-Last year 1 sent to +. j.
l5oggs s. Co., for three bags OF Fer
rilizer the kind had been using,
but they did not have it at bat
time and they sent me three bags
of your Special Sweet Potato Fer
tilizer. and l am SO well pleased
with the results that you may SEND
me to Boggs' wharf. by the LIST OF
April. six tons of Your Special
Sweet Potato Fertilizer.
jill. Savage.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-08

Tie United States Supreme Court
has approved II decision of the Sill
preme Court of Mississippi affirm
ing the validity of the State law
requiring railroads in that State to
provide separate carsf fer white and
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-08
Mappsburg. Nov. l4th, 1889

WapIJsUUIB. NUv' I40n' TO"
Dear Sirs-rhis is the first season
that have Used YOUR Guano, / USED
Potash Brand OH round potatoes, and
although my crop was drowned out, yet
there were enough left to convince me
il was very superior gualo. never
had ANYTHING TO work better than the
Super Phosphate on sweets. l shall
want more of it another season.
Respectfully, S. T.Kellam.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-08
Pnngoteacne. Jan. 9th, 1890

uhEUCtaEUF, JstII' 1F II, Io5o'
MesSrS. BoggS & Waters-Gents.
in reply 10 your inquiry about
gour Special Sweet Potato Fertil
yer, can say gave it fair trial
along side Of fertilizer that cost
,ne-tIird more per Implanted for
V rows of each across patch, and
continued in that way. and when
rhere WAS Il difference it was in
favor at yours all the time. | pre-
fer 1t to any fertilizer that | have
ever used regardless of cost.
j. II. Drummond.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-08
Shields wharf. Jan. 14th, 1890

Dear Sirs-l have been using your
cuanos for the past three seasons. and
am so we'll pleased with them that USE
them altogether. Referring particularly
to crop of round potatoes of last season
have to say it was very heavy, yielding
rs high as so bblo. to l Dbl. OF seed, the
quality WAS also extra. Took LIST prem
ium at the Grange fair. Shall continue
to use il. lI. n. Shield.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-08
Davis, wharf. Jan. 4th. 1890

DAVIS Whart. jan. 4IlI, Io50
Gcnts-T have been using your guam.
~ for the past three seasons, ami |
nnhesil atincly say like them httter
than amy I have ever used. | "a sed,
last season. very fine potatoes with no
manure bnt your super Phosphate on
very moor land. I shall continue to use
it. tits very early producer.
Respectfully, J.S. DAVIS.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-08
Davis Wharf, Nov.1;

Davis Wharf, Nov.17th. 1889
Cents purchased from your repre-.
f. A. Shield, three grades OF
jiuanos and found them still up TO the
standard as far as I am able to Judge.
and this IS by comparison. It'll as
coed as the best. / was able to dig
Irish POTATOES as early as the earliest.
and good crop. Planted sweets the LIST
of MAY and shipped the 23rd OF July,
quality good. Respectfully;
Thos. II. CarLsine.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-08

Marrshnrg. Nov. 18th. 1889
Gents-I have hren using vonr Gnano
for past three years. am. glad to say It
has never failed tn give perfect satls-
faction. Shall continue to raise it.
Respectfully, Z. l.. Garrison.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-08
Concord Farm, Dec. 23rd, lSS

Concord Farm, Dec. 23rd, 1889
Dear Sirs-Witlnut wishing to de-
tract from the virtue Of other gllanos
or fertilizers. L do not hesitate to say
that your Imperial Super Phosphate
used on Il late crop of sweet potatoes
tins wear did all its flieLds claimfor 1t.
Respectfully. l.. 1. LeCato.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-08
rail- u.ven Nov.I4th. 1889

Belle Haven. Nov. 18th. 1889
Gpntlemen-I have been using y)nr
Guanos for past twoyears on my trucks.
Results NE very satisfactory. l shall
continue to Use it. Respectfully.
vi. Stewart.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-08

Pnngoteague. Va. ian. 4th. 1890
Dear Sirs-FIaving used your Gnall.s
fnr the mast two seasons. l am prepared
q saw they are what they are represented
" w. Lee Drummund.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-08
pnngo.eagnc. Jan. 4th. $50!

Pnngo eagnr. Jan. 4tb, $500.
Messrs. Boggs s. Waters-Dear
Sirs.-Last season | used some OF
YOUR Sweet Potato Fertilizer aud
found It satisfactory. Will use It
again next season. J.R. D:ummond
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-08

Mappsbnrg. NOV. 18th, 1889
Dear Sirs-I used your Super Phos
plate this season on sweets. and Am
perfectly satisfied with results. Shall
want it in The future. Respf ely
Isaac S. Martin & Son
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-08
N1annslllIr

Marrsbnrg. Nov. 14th. 1850
Gents-T used your Guanns tins sea-
SOIL. I think they are fine fertilizers.
Respectfully, Leroy 5. EdmOnds
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-08
Boggs wharf, Dec. 6tl.. 1883

DUS5S WIIitII ItC. -V0''. O0o
Dear Sir-Iused y bag Of roir Sweet
Potato Fertilizer the past season. aud
can say that dug POTATOES earlier. than
| have ever done before. whrtherdue to
fertilizer or season, l know not. the
fact is as stated. ID. Batlalle.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-08
Boggs & Waters,
NANDUAz VA

Warranted to contain nothing fertzng edients and
as given general wherever used 1t has been used ny
some the the Eastern Shore
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-08
! ,5..v,:yRGINI,A MEMS.

ored passengers.
Peninsula enterprise. [volume] (Accomac, Va.) 1881-1965, 1890-03-08

The contracts for Mr.. Chamber
3lsin's hotel aJ Fortress Monroe
have been let, and the building is
to be completed by the first Of
.Tauuary. 1891.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30

and the coming King gives his attention
to his private correspondence, which is
something enormous.
The President Of the United States
does not receive one fourth as large
personal mail az the Prince OF Wales.
Very much of this is Of such character
that he feels compelled from ideas OF
etiquette prevailing here to answer it
with his own hand. In fact, no public
functionary in the United States pre-
tends to pen one autograph letter where
an English official writes twenty. After
twenty-five years OF association with tho
public characters of my own country l
was astounded TO receive four COM
munications from one OF the highest
officials Of this Government all penned
with his own hand. As they were upon
matters of q somewhat official character
my amazement was increased because an
ordinary chief clerk could have answered
them by dictation.
The Prince is most delightful COM
panion aud a man who takes a very seri-
Gus new of his duty and of all that
pertains to his exalted station. He is a
very careful student OF the habits and
customs OF all the countries about him,
and he has not neglected America in his
investigations. He is very familiar with
American institutions and has decided
Partially for the country that speaks the
same tongue as his own,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30
HE KING OE SLAMS BARGE.
His Majesty Sits on Throne In the stern
High Up In the Air,


A ROYAL barge in Siam is O portentous
structure. Its lower part is an immensely
long and rather hat-boat, turning mp at
the end so that these are reared many
feet from the water. Strangely and
weirdly fashioned are these towering
ends. presenting TO view such wonders
as A colossal dolphin covered with gid
inc. q multi-colored crocodile, or glitter
ing dragon, all red, green, and gold.
Along the benches fore and aft are
hacked the paddlers, dressed in gorgeous
costumes of the brightest colors, a royal
red predominating, and from the middle
Of the hull rises the pavilion of state,
sort of pagoda with four corners, richly
covered or inlaid with colored bits OF
porcelain and gilded in tinsel, hung with
bright curtains, festooneds with real and
artificial flowers. and surrounded with
one or more peaked emblems Of royalty.
Inside is a sort Of chamber in which are
placed old-fashioned weapons, some
palace guards in gala-dress, and perhaps
some courtiers or officers OF state.
one Of these monsters will carry a
towering blEuCtuEt Win u hAloAO ~ VIZ
top, upon which his Majesty will SIT If he
comes out to honor the procession with
his presence. Other less pretentlous
royal barges will carry only large avn
inc draped with the royal standard, and
looking at distance rather like a how
dab taken of the back of some gigantic
elephant and lifted into the canoe. In
spite OF the great size of these leyiathans
and the smallness of the paddles, they
travel at a very good pace, driven by the
short. sharp strokes Of multitudinous
men on each side.
A procession of half dozen such
giants following one another and fol-
lowed in their turn by smaller but capa-
cious barges, belonging to the chief
princes and mobiles, makes grand spec
tacle on this noble river and rivals pro-
baby the greatest glories attained on
our own river by the water pageants OF
medieval London.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30
10 CRUISE IN HE WEST INDIES.


The Future Movements of the White
Squadron Decided.
The white squadron is to proceed
during the month OF January TO the
West Indies. This is said to he the
present determination OF the Navy De-
partment. The squadron will be under
the command of Rear-Admiral Walker,
its present commander. The squadron
will consist OF the flagship Chicago and
the cruisers Atlanta and Yorktown. The
Boston will not be able to accompany
the feet owing to the break in her shaft
The first objective point of the squadron
will be Kingston, Jamaica. Admiral
Walkers orders will direct him to be
present at the opening OF the exposition.
it is proposed that the United States
shall be well represented not only COM
mercially but by the navy.
On the return OF the squadron last
summer from Brazil it was supposed that
tho feet would be ready for active ser
vice in a month time. Amonth passed
with the fleet at anchor in the North
river. Then the Yorktown and Atlanta
we're sent to Boston, and later TO the
Brooklyn nayy-yard and the Norfolk
navy yard, respectively. The Boston fol-
lowed close upon the Yorktown, and IN
turn was followed by the Chicago. The
injury to the Boston's shaft and the con-
sequent delay attending the fitting OF
new one has made the cruiser the lame
duck Of the squadron.
Since the white squadron returned all
sorts of rumors have been adoat as to Its
probable destination. Ii was booked in
the early fall for a series OF manGuyres,
in company with a number Of the old
corvettes, OF Nantucket. Later it was
said the squadron would 60 TO the Wind
ward Islands, and still later rumor de-
clared that it was the Gulf Of Mexico.
With the exception of the Boston the
white squadron will be able to proceed
to sea in fortnight's time.
The ordering Of the white squadron to
Jamaica ia reported to have been due
particularly to the pressure brought to
bear upon the Navy Department by
American residents in the West Indies.
On the completion Of short tour OF
duty at Kingston the white squadron
will continue its cruise among the West
India ports. Admiral Walker will time
himself to arrive in New Orleans for the
opening of the Mardi- Gras.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30
The Iniquity of Fences.
pittsburah DisDatch.

According TO the Bible fences are an evil
dence of deprayity-one, IN fact, marking
the beginning of 1t. Before Adam delved
and Eve span and nowhere on earth was
found the gentleman, as deiined by Black
stone--before the primeval parents of sin
and sorrow were expelled from Eden. and
before mans disobedience and its fruit
turned all things IN the moral and physical
world topsy-turyy-fences were unknown.
but when the iig-loai costume became the
fashion the tree of life was fenced with a
flaming sword, and when, through painful
experience, the first children of the world
learned that " In Adams fall we sinned
all, p and that In Cams murder we sinned
furder," misery began TO multiply itself,
and lingual fence, separating mankind
into hostile camps, was built as the out
come OF an attempt to build the Tower Of
Babel, and ever since then nations sepa-
rated by narrow firth abhor each other"
aud often mountain or nver constitutes
a fence that makes nations enemies and
the common soldier in an army fires at the
hell hounds Of the opposition simply be-
cause they wear red, blue or gray uniforms,
neither side knowing nor caring whether
either IL in the rlght.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30

,,oved as q sort OF crier about the
ronrt. house) was sent forth to post the
hills. He walked miles, carrying his
bucket and brush, and ringing q bell at
intervals, while he cried out IN his pecu-
liar tone, so, yes 0, yes; o, yes-to-
night great traeedyp Quite en- excite
ment was caused by this proceeding, and
the old man was closely followed by
the curious throng Of either sex and
color. He faithfully performed his
duty. placing the bills on every available
corner, and far out on the country
roads the pIacards decorated the
fences. trees, and out-houses. AS
the "tragedisns rode in from
the farm on that eventful evening to
their intense chagrin they discovered
that every bill had been posted upside
down. 1.-THE house was full and fash
ionable," the audience strictly observing
the primitive regulations Of their meet
ing. house, separating at the portal and
seating themselves in perfect silence,
the gentlemen on one side Of the room
and the ladies on the other. The order
observed was not materially different
from that OF their sacred edifces, as the
performance was allowed to proceed to
The conclusion without the slightest in
terruption.
The programme read as follows:
Grand Dramatic Festival,
At the Courthouse in Belair.
Saturday, August 2, 1850.
In compliance with the request OF seVe-
- ElR. EDWIN BooIH
respectfullv informs tho inhabitants OF
Belair and vicinity that he will give one
entertainment. as above, IN conjunction
with
The performance will consist OF
SHAEsPEAREAN READTGs, Ere.
PART FIRST.
Selections from Richard Ill
Richard III. Mr.. Il. Booth.
Selections from Merchant of Venice.
ShvlOck. Mr. J. s. Clarke.
The celebrated dagger scene from
Macbeth.
M SeIeotions from Kotzcbuc's Stranger.
The Stranger. Mr. J. S. Clarke.
Hamlet's SoliloQuy on Death. Mr.. D. Booth.
Selections from Otway's tragedy OF
Venice Preserved.
LATTER Mr.. j. S. Clarke.
Selections from Richeljeu.
| Cardinal Richeliotl, .hIr. f. Booth.
The great quarrel scene from
julius Caesar.
Brutus.. ...................:;' MT - DoOt IL
C0sSluS. observation-disclosures N.Y. - - Si"A NO'
PART SECOND.
Yankee stories, etc.
Mr.. Clarke's peculiar illustration of
~ Young Mans First Appearance as an
Actor"
Cards of admission. Is cents; children
under twelve 12l4 cents.
| Doors will be open at 7o'clock. Perform
ance will commence at 3.
The profits Of the entertainment amount
| ed 70 $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30
Ayers Pills

prove eIfciiTc.
% IN the summer 0f 1874 wa seu, n Tho
Annapolis hospital. suffering with chronic
diaunea. While there, became 20 Re-
duccd Boo strength that c0ulf n0t sraak and
was compelled % write everything I wanted
o say Z Nag chen having some % on q
sto0is per dag. TIE doctors ordered A mrli.
enc that / was satisfied would ta "a %
benefit % DID,. I ga u0t Take f. bgf r.r-
suatod my nurse 90 geo me come ~ Ur
Ayers Pills. About two o'c'ork in fhe af.rr.
noon ! took Six NJ these pills. and lv mia.
night began 20 feel better lu tlo m1mry
The doctors came again. and after 1e,l.rt
that my symptoms were m.n favorable ava
me a different medicine, which did uctus,.
but took four more OF ihe p'A Instead. TIe
next day Tie doctors came to see no. "a
thought I was doing nicely aHd so DO d..
then took ono pill day fora week. Atua
end ~ t0at .mo. : considered myself cured
and ihat Ayers Pills bad sa,ei ny DE. 4
was Then weak, bHt Dad ODD return % TO
disease, AMI gained Boo strength as fast az
could De expected '-F. g. Lace. fate Lieut..
5Clh Rect Moss. Vol Infantry.
ayers Pills aro
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30

Friend to Artist She is o pretty
enough girl, but there is no contrast IN
the picture. You should put in some
ludicrous accessory, 90 as to bring her
out Artist to Friend; Perhaps that's
q good idea. Stand just as you are for a
moment and III sketch you in.-Har-
per's Monthly for December.
Why is IT that it is SO much easier for
other people to say mean things about q
man than 1T is TO make 9 pleasant COM
ment ? You yourself, you know, never
cay anything but pleasant things about
nybody--Soassrvtils JeurnaL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-11-30
An flecy.
lFor the Dlspa,ch.l

Ny listle dog is dead;
He on my kindness 10 the last relied;
Throughout has life no III OF him was said,
His merits none denied.
An animated toy
Was he-a thing Of mirth-a household
His many vaggish tricks, so fraught with
JOY,
Ineyer can forget.
miss him much, indeed,
And cannot from my mind his presence
Imiss him daily waiting for bis feed
Beside my dinner chair.
NV football well he knew,
And for my coming would he watch and
Each eve I'd find bin, constant, faithful,
true.
Expectant at the gate.
Unlike poor human kind,
No knayery or yiciousne5s he learned;
From puppyhood his pure, instructive
mind
All acts OF meanness spurned.
His loss much deploro.
Though wen / know inst unavalllng grief
Can ne'er again 70 life poor earle restore,
Nor furnish me relief
No more his form I'll see.
No more his merry, Joyous bark will hear;
No more my mute companion will he be,
Not at nay call appear.
As scientists affirm,
That # our forms go hence, dogs do the
same:
That each, alike. but dole out LIES short
term.
Thcu 20 from whence they came.
Vherois that whence? ask;
If thithcr my poor earle shall dwell re-
mote,
know 10 lin twill be his daily task
To watch old Charons boat.
He'll sit on tho bleak strand,
And cast his eyes athWart the dismal main;
Hoping, some day. 10 SEQ his master land,
And lick his hand again.
The concourse vast he'll view,
And scan tho crowd that lands upon the
pier;
Not finding him ho seeks, holl scent the
To see if he be there.
But. soon or late. pcrchance,
Ny shade Will drift unto that port IN
known:
When Carlo will meet and know me at q
glance,
Before / speak % tone.
Then will he frsk and play.
| And bark aloud with joy. aud wlr his tail
He'll 90 before, and point my spirits way,
10 the Eiysian vale.
There. wen together dwell
| In peace and quiet on chat happy shore;
| Or else. in silence. like some tossil-shcl,
Won rest forever more.
Norfolk, Va. :. ). DAWES.