davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-27

aich tract shall come within the provision oil
the first section of lbis act, has since the hrSi
day of April last reverted, or that may before
the first day Of August next revert 10 the u
ni,ed States for default of payment, the per-
son and persons claiming such tract or tracts
whether as an assignee or an original purcha.
ser, may again re-enter the same and all
monies which such assignee or original pur-
chaser may have paid shall be replaced to his
credit by the register and receiver OF public
monies of the district in which the lands may
lie, and such re-purchasers shall be allowed
the same benefit Of the extension oil the time
OF payment, provided by the act TO which this
is a supplement, as though no such reversion
had occurred provided, such assignee or
assignees, original purchaser or purchasers
shall make to the paper land officer appli-
cation for such re-entry on or before the hrst
day of September next, and that the lands so
re-cntcred shall not have been rs-sold previ-
ous to such application.
II. CLAY,
Sneaker of The House Of Representatives..
VIM. II. CRAWFORD,
President Of the Senate fro tenfore.
July s, l8l2.-ArPRovEp,
JAMES MADISON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-27
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES.

While we deplore and condemn the outra-
gesat Baltimore, says the American Mercury,
(Con.) will not be improper to advert to facts
which prove that violence is not confined TO
that city alone How came vesselin the GUS
tody OF the United States seized and burned &c
New-Haven How came Deputy Msrshal
surrounded by mob to prohibit the execu-
,ion OF legal process in the TowS Of Milford
in this state How came the Boston Gazette ex :
uliingly to state that vessel seized by tho
Government ofthe U. States, had afterwards
been taken possession Of by Indians. How
came the Boston Repcr,eyy to advise the de-
''rue'ion Of all the priva'ssrs ia that Per,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-08-27

The UGb0sa expedition Of Nov. 1911, precisely
CORRESPONDS ,vh the pOicy Of President Washington ns
tie gear 1890. IA has message TO Congress- on The 0h
Of December Of that year, he says has been here
tfofe known to Congress, that eqpen haze
been made frontier settlements b. certain bandit
ii Of Indians, tm the north pess side Of Ohio These,
rvfh some Of he tribes dwelling and the Uebosh,
haUs Of late been particularly ocfire in rhe,r detreda
ions" SIC. These oggr. sated froroeaf,Ons render
ed IL essential to The safety # he -scsfsrn sefementss
that the ageressors should be sensbie that Me sor
er,tient ef the Cnion less capable Of pun,shing
Mer crimes than IL is sdisposed |" 'espfet their 'Igh'A
and resvord their attachments lis the object could noe
be Effected 6y defensive measures i became necessary
pat force tie 1hieh snposse,s the President to
cat on, the niaho for the protection Of the frontiers
.ind hare accordingly auter:ed on erpedifion, i't
~hch the regular troops VA tat quarter combined
rvith such drafts Of nahpa deemed sufficient"
Thus. nnder Washington, as Under Ma osison, there
express" act. In both cases, the Erecptire
acted under tre1lonsiy eris'irg aw There great
siniiifnde, in oil the leading POINTS bereen the eabe<
of'ion q Harnar IN 1890 and that Of Harrson 1911.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-07-15
Newbort Sboe- Store and
Manntaetoy,
No. 100, lHAsiAo-STREET,
KEPT By
TOHW NJ. DAVIS.

VNHo has recently received from Boston and
w elsewhere, a large assortment of Lads and
Gentlemen's, Misses and Youths Morocco and
Leather SHOES, Of almost every description. He
has those Of the first quality, which he will warrant
and recommeud-aso, quantity that he will sell
at reduced prices.
He also. has his Shoe Store supplied from
his Mandatory with BOOTS and SHOES, which he
thinks he can pronounce OF superior quality TO an
which are made in Newport, and Of the latest fash
ions, as he employs number of experienced work
men at Boot-making, and several excellent workmen
in the masuiacture Of Ladies' SHOES, Of every dcs-
cription.
Those Gentlemen who may wish to be fit
ted to their measure with Boots shoes, will please
Go leave their measures his shoestore or at his
Manufactory in the rear Of the same, with hrs fore
man. Ladies wishing to be fitted with Grecan Slips,
other Shoes, viii be waited on by his foreman who
viii take their measures, at the shortest notice.
He returns his thanks TO his customers for
The patronage he has hitherto received and fatters
himself, BY the cxertisns he has made 70 procure
good workmen, and the best materials for Boots and
Shoes, he shall receive further patronage.
NJ An assortment of Morocco, of ali
colors Binding Skins, Boos.web. Cord and Tassels,
&c.
- All orders from town and country will
be attended 10. May co
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-07-15
Copartnership Formed.

TOHN DE LOIS AND SAUN NJ
j D. R S BREE E S E, respectfully in
form their Friends and the Public, that they
have formed a Partnership in Trade, unde
the Firm Of
DEBLOIS 81 BREESE,
at No. ll2, 21ameS-streef, corner of Church
street, next north of Gov. MARTINS
Where they offer for sale, Cat as low rate
as can be purchased in this town. an assort-
ment of
HARD WARE and CUTLERY,
wholesale and retail
N. b. They will also transact business on
commission.
Vezchort, .atrl z, 1919.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-07-15
PUBLIC HEALTH.
BATRING HOUSE,
PELHAM-STREET.

THE proprietor in announcing to the
public in general and to the patrons Of this instu
tion in particular, that it is opened for the
cmmodation of those L9dies and Gentlemen who
wish to partake OF the luxury of the Bath" is
happy in being able to state, that il is in every
pect as complete at any period since its establish
lnent To those acquainted it is unnecessary to say,
that as to elegance of accommodation, quality of
water. situation, cleanliness and attention, this
BArHINc-HousE is not inferior to any in the Unit
&C States.
1t is open every day, from sunrise until 9
o'clock in the evening, Sunday excepted when it is
closed at 10 in the morning
- Holders of Shares will be furnished
with tickets on account (not less than six at time)
by applying at the Bathing g-House.
Co Tickets sold at the Bathing House
asd at the store of Mr.. WILLIAM LOWE, No. 100
Thames s-street-Price SO cents. June TO-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-07-15
Dissolution Of Co. partnership.

THE co-partnership heretofore existing
under the firm Of ALMY & COE, is this day dissol-
we'd by mutual consent. All persons indebted to
them by note book account, are hereby requested
to settle the same Immediately with jonathan T.
ALMY, who is authorised adjust all business rela
ting to said firm.
", 1910 JONATHAN r. ALMY,
Ne"P''"'o - Ao~' BENJAMIN Z. COE.
The GROCER BUSINESS viii be continued
by the subscriber, at No. lSO, Thame sstreet who
respectfully solcits the patronage Of his friends aud
the public. JONATHAN r. ALMY.
Newport, June 10, 1912
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-07-15
Grocery and Commission Store.
IEREMT1H pECKHAM

y EsPECTFULLy acqusints his friends and the
N publick, that he has taken the new store. No,
Mll-street, near the corner Of Thames-srcct where
he intends to keep hand, general assortment Of
West- india Goods and Groceries,
Of prime quality, and at the lowest prices, for cash
orapproved credit
". b. The HAIR-DRESSING Business
will be carried on at said store-wberc the former
customers Of Mr.. p. respectfully solicited to ia.
your bin With thcis Lyeires.. sbg x.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-07-15
AN ACT

Making further provisions for the army
Of the United States.
ID E if enacted by the Senate and House Of
I'D RefresenfafiUes Of the United States Of
.fnaeriea,in congvess ossembied, That the Pres
ident Of the United States be, and he hereby
is authorised and empowered TO appoint SO
many district pay masters as, in his judgment,
the service may require and il such pay
masters arc taken from the linc Of the army,
they shall respectively receive thirty dollars
per month, in addition to their pay in the line
Provided, the same shall in no case exceed
he pay and emolumen,s of major and If
not taken from the line, they shali receive
the same pay and emolumen,s as major Of
inrlntfy,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-07-15
Merchants Coffee House.

Those gentlemen who ieei disposed to pro.
mote the Institution, will please to call and
subscribe to the ews-Room.-Terms ibcr-
al.--Particulars made known at the House
90, Thames-street
N. b. A book will be kept at the Coffee
House, for the insertion Of shipping and other
intelligence. JOHN JOHNSON.
April 30
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-07-15
HENRY MOORE,

OFFERS FOa Sale,
I'm the most reasonable terms, for cash
" or approved credit, at his brick Store,
No. S, Marke,-squarc-at retail-viz
Madeira WINE SCassia,
French BRANDY, SBasket Salt,
w India and DIN, SSweet Oil, (by the fask,)
New-EngandS "o'' Ssalt Fish,
Gin, SStarcb,
Molasses, SRaisins
Porter, Srobecco,
Vinegar, ysnuf,
S;sss $s': :; :$$ $s, $
Hyson SSoap and Indigo,
Young do yWritiug andl PAPER
Hyson Skin STEAS. SWrapping
s0ssa0"s sossa and se'osi sG,oshsSy W,,s and
Coffee, SPewter,
Chocolate, STin,
Pepper, SStone and
Fimento, SLoh do. (of all knds,)
Mace, SNails, (assorted)
Gloves, SCotton and Wool Cards,
Nutmegs, SBcd Cords and
Ginger, good Lines, &c.
And sundry other articles too numerous to
mention.
ALSO, BY WHOLES7LE--
10 pipes Gin, (bcst kind)
hhds. Sd proof sweet favored Rum
New-Engand do by the hid. or Dbl.
. casks best London Porter;
10 or IL kegs James River Tobscso
10 d.. Ginger, (best kind j
90 chests Souchong }
do. Hyson-Skin TEAS.
do. Bohea
10 boxes Havana )c,c.r
90 bbls. Muscavado 5
IL boxes Chocolate, No. and g
1000 VT Coffee
10 boxes Raisins
100 bbls best Alexandria Flour;
Beef and Pork by the bbl. and half do
60 boxes New-York Soap;
10 do. spermacet Candies;
10 bales NewOIleans Cotton;
1000 VT. Cordage; different Sizes,
$4,000 gross Corks
1 ton Bar Iron
10 casks Nails, (of different sizes)
also,
Seven Shares in the II. l. Uni6n Bank, if
applied for soon.
N. b. He returns his sincere thanks to his former
customers and solicts continuance of the r favors
Newport, April II, 1912.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-07-15

THE Co-partnership under the firm Of wILLiAs
i & HENRy MOORE, was by mutual consent
dissolved on the 5th inst All persons having unset
requested to present tke same for settlement, and
receive their dues and all persons indebted to them
By Note or Book Account. are earnestly requested
TO make immediate payment TO WILLIAM moore,
Jun who is authorised settle all accounts of said
company. II being absolutely necessary that their
demands should be adjusted soon possible, they
hope that no person will neglect this friendly invita-
ton, as they will be obliged to have recourse to
some other means for the collection of their debts,
should this notice not be attended TO.
WILLIAM MOORE, jun.
HENRY MOORE.
N. d. WILLIAM MOORE, jun. will continue the
DRY GOODS business in all its variety, at his
Store No. 80, Thames-strect He thanks his friends
for past favors, and solcits continuance Of their
custom his endeavors to please will be unremitted
Newport, June IL, 1879
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-07-15
NOTICE..

TvHE subscriber thanks his friends for
i their encouragement in his late busi-
ness.-He has now determined on establish
ing HOUSE under the respectable title of
The
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-07-15

AN ACI
To amend "An Act entitled "An Act
to establish a Quarter masters De-
partment, and for other purposes.
ID L il enacted by the Senate and House Of
- Representatives Of the United Stafes Of
.dmeriea, in Congress assembled, That nci-
ther the quarter-master general, the commits
sary general, sor any of their deputies or as
sistant deputies, shall be concerned, directly
or indirectly, In the purchase or sale, for
commercial purposes, Of any article intended
for, making a part Of, or appcrtaining to,
their respective departments, except for and
on account of the United States nor shall
they, or either Of them, take or apply to his
or their own use any gain or cmolament for
negotiating or transactng any business in
their respective departments, other than what
is or may be allowed by law.
SEC. 2.--.1ad be it further enacted, That
the quarter-mastcr general be, and he is here
by empowered to appoint one principal bar
rack-tnaster, and as many deputy barrack.
masters, as may from time 10 time be necesa
sary, not exceeding one to each scparate bar
rack or cantonmcn, which said principal BAR
rack master shall be entitled 10 receive the
same pay, rations and emolumcnts as the prin-
cipal forage master and each Of his deputics,
the same pay, ra,ions and cmolurncnts az 10
by law allowed to deputy forage master.
SEC. Sand be IL further enacted, That
in addition to the allowance made TO the quar-
ter-mastcr general and commissary- general
respectively, in and by the act herein amend
ed, it shall and may be lawful for the Secre-
tary for the Department Of War, for the timo
being, to allow to them respectively such
sums as in his opinion shall have been actual
ly and necessarily expended in their several
departments for Office rent, fuel, candles and
extra clerk hire.
SEC. 4.--,fnd be tt further enacted, That
the quarter-mastcr general, the deputy -qusr-
tcr-rnasters, and the assistant deputy quarter
masters, shall, before they or either OF them
enter upon the duties Of their appointment,
respectively enter into bond, with sufficient
security, to be approved of Ivy the Secretary
at War. conditioned for the faithful expepdi-
turc Of all public monies, and accounting for
all public property which may come TO their
hands, respectively and the quarter-masser
general shall not be liable for any money or
property that may come into the hands Of tho
subordinate officers Of his department.
SEC. 5---.fad be is further enacted, That
the sixth section Of the act hereby amended
be, and the same is, hereby repealed.
II. CLAY,
Sneaker Of the House Of Re1hresenfafiyes.
WIN. II. CRAWFORD,
President Of fhe Senate, fro. fsn,tore.
Mey -, lsl2--APPRovED,
JAMES MADISQ
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-07-15
GROCERIES
William White.

HAS JUST .RECEIVED and
Offers for sale, at the ore on Long whar, formerly
occupied by the Tfagressipe Coyu,anp, No. IL.
BY WHOLESALE e RET.ATL,
AGeneral Assortment OF Grocery, Crockery, and
Glass Ware, Sc.-coNsIsTINo or
Rum Black Pepper
Gin Ginger
SCogni,c aBRANDY rimento
lSpanish Table Salt
Molasses Alexandra2 FLOUR
Hyson & BaltimorS
Tyson skin TEAS. Wrapping Paper.
Souchong Raisins
bohea Tobacco
Coffee Rice
chocolate Soap
e: e: e: 49, s.; So:
~ALSO,<
800 quintaIs Goldfish;
800 boxes English IIcrrings.
20 dozen sets of Measures
100 bbls. prime Beef;
SO do. Mess do;
80 do. Mess Pork
so do Prime do.
1000 bbls. best Reg Butter
10 kegs Lard;
1000 lbs. Cheese,
10000 bunches Onions
bales Upland Cotton:
so hhds. Nolasses;
20 bags West India Coffee.
$50 NJ. Shingles, with a quantity OF Boards
and Laths, of the first quality.
The above articles are TO be sold the most rea-
sonable terms for cash approved credit.
Aug. 28
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-07-15

DEC. Z.--.xUu oc " yuTfHcT e10cFe0, naS
the President of the United States be, and
he hereby is authorised and empowered to
appoint psy-master to each regiment on the
peace establishment, who shall receive the
same pay and cmoluments as captain of tho
regiment to which he belongs Provided,
That all district and regimental pay-mas,crs
shall be subject to the rules and articles Of
war, and give such bonds to the United
States as the Secretary for the Department.
of War may direct, for the hithful perfor-
nance Of their duties. And 1t shall be the
duty of the commanding officer, when re-
questcd by the pay-mastcr, to furnish caPa-
bic non-commissioncd officer Or soldier TO aid
him in the discharge of his duty, who, whilo
so employed, shall receive double pay
SEC. 3.--s1nd be it further enacted, That
the President Of the United States be, and he
hereby is authorised to appoint from the eap-
tains and subalterns Of the line Of the army,
SO many inspectors as the service may re-
quire, not exceeding one to each brigade
and such sub-inspectors shall each receive
twenty-four dollars per month, in addition to
his pay in the line.
Sac. 4.--.fnd be if further enacted, That
each brigade major, provided by law, shall be
allowed twcnty-four dollars per month in adj
dition to his pay in the line.
SEC. s.--.fnd be if further enacted, That
the general commanding the army of tho u
nitcd States shall be allowed secretary, to
be taken from the line OF the army, who shall
receive twenty-four dollars per month in ad-
dition to his pay in the line, and shall be al
lowed forage for two horses.
SEC. 6.-.1nd be f further enacted, That
in addition to the hon-commissioned officers
and privatcs allowed TO the regiment of light
artillery, each company shall be entitled 10
twelve drivers of artillery, who shall be en-
listed for five years, unless sooner discharg-
ed, and receive the same pay, rations and
clothing, as the privates of tho army Pro-
uided, Such drivers of artillery shall at all
times be liable TO do duty in the ranks when
the company shall not be mounted.
SEC. 7.-.fnd be n further enacted, That
SO much Of the g Act for establishing rules
and articles for the government of the armies
of the United States" as authoriscs the in.
fiction Of corporeal punishment, by stripes
or lashes, be and the same hereby is repeal
ed. II. CLAY,
Speaker Of fhe Honse Of RehresenfaGpes:
WIN. II. CRhWFORD,
President Of the Senate, fro. tesnfore.
May 10, lSl2.-APpRovED, rN-
JAMES MADISON.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-21
Concluding Ball.
Valuable Property.

an Monday the 10th Of May next, will
~ be sold, at Public Sale, on the premises
at II O'Clock, A M.-those Two spacious e.
legant BRICK HOUSES in the City of
Washington, late the property ct General
Washington, situated on North Capitol
Street, and running back to New Jersey A
venue, containing the whole of Lot No g
and parts of and square 634--More desi-
rable property is not within the city-Im-
mediately after the sale of said Lots and
Houses, will BIO exposed to sale Lot No.
in square GET, and those highly valuable wa
ter Lots No. 10, Is, IA, in square 667 with
the liberty of improving in front Of them
into bold deep water in the Eastern Branch.
This property is sold under a decree of the
Court, and will be sold on credit of twelve
months-the purchaser to give bond with
approved security carrying interest from the
day Of sale-3Oo dollars will be required in
cash or an approved Endorsed note at go days
No title to be made until thcpurchase mo-
ney is fully paid
PHILIP b. KEY.
ADril lS 4w
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-21

DIED, at Burlington, Vermont, Mrs.
MARY FARRAND, consort OF DANN1EL FAR
RAND, Esq and eldest daughter of Col. PoR-
TER, of Haverhill, aged 80.
Mrs Farrand in the various relations of life,
was a woman of distinguished merit, and an
ornament TO her sex. Numerous friends will
long lament her loss. But in the domes-
tic circle bereavement is rarely so distress
sing, ora loss SO truly irreparable. She has
left NINE DAUGHTERS under the age Of
seventeen. A more lovely or interesting lit
tie groupe of Mourners, clinging for comfort
and consolation around an anguished Father,
was perhaps never Witnessed
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-21

a real friend to them, and not a,frefended one !;
he was rot Republican in the too common
sense of the terms that is, mean man with
|a Proud heart, who seeks only to pull down
the great, that he may be as great as any but
he VAS a great man with an humble soul,
(Which regard as the true republican She
always tried to elevate the loqu by such de-
meanor towards them as might suit all world
~ differences, and make them feel the only
sort of equality, which God has ordained an
equality of AFFECTION, FRIENDSHIP and BRO
raERHooD.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-21
A Store to Rent.
April 49,.

TIME subscriber intending to REMOVE into
= i King Street, the HOUSE which he at
present occupiesas shop. on Fairfax street,
will! be to RENE. II is well calculated for a
Retail Store, and an eligible Stand for busi-
ness. Possession may be had the first of
next month Apply to Robe't 1. Taylor,
Esq. or
Richard II. Little.
9TH mo. l4th. d3tlawtf
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-21
LANDING

From the Shit HUcH JOHNSTON, Nm. John
son, Muster, from Boston, and for scls by
Phlneas Janney.
$50 pieces Ravens Duck,
1875 do. Russia SheetiDg,
40 do. do. Duck, first quality,
40 do. do. do. second do.
90 boxes, containing $500 lbs. Russia SteeL}
do. do. $4,000 Russia Quilts,
100 lbs Prussian Blue,
90 tons Plaster.
IN STORE,
60 pieces Russia Sheeting, extra fine,
$50 tons Swedish Bar Iron, assorted,
90 do. do. Alum,
40 boxes do. Window Glass, 10 by -,
IA barrels Albany Prime Pork.
April Is It
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-21

fron Aigcsiras bound to Baltimore.
ea!ln' lander of the Mameluke soon de-
lhs sg -, swift to be a good prize; took from
tsrsu ~ ~ casks Of wine then gave halt the
bsr : an md cargo 10 us, as the indemnihcatlon
rs'ss, .sJ BY lieut.. Galabert, IN the absence OF
P'' sDonmodore, for we had not seen the irl-
hl' I'm .;nce the gale, then gave US the certtt-
sllss which the following is a correct copy,
eal s.snch and English. Here follows the
. s. as published yesterdays Gazette.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-21
April 81
FOR RENT.

A Two Story Brick House, in good repair,
with Garden and pump in the yard. Pos
session may be had in two or three days.
Enquire of FERDINAND MARsTELLER, or
LAWRENCE HooFF.
April 81
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-04-21

I am inclined to think the printer has made
a mistake. ] may not understand the poets
meaning buff the classic phrase "upper
story" is intended to apply to the head,l con-
less that the greatest stretch Of the aeens;a no.
erica will scarcely autholise a doubt on the
subject. Let US endeayor TO restore the true
reading. thus
s An ignorant soldier plays the sos,
A veteran guards his upper story;
In battle smiles to see him shot,-&c.
To my simple understanding this is the
most correct. 1t is submitted, however, with
the utmost Difference. How beautifully is the
necessity Of discipline illustrated in the fourth
stanza:
/" Courage may be very fine,
Steel is tough, though not hatchet;
Giyeit SHAPE and EDGE TO shine,
Clumsy mallets never match it.
Courage, like gold, may be beaten into a
Jelly The poet, am sure, had no intention
to allude to gold lace epaulets, or any thing
of the sort. We see besides, that steel is
tough, though Ratchet is not. ! wish the
poet could have contrived to substitute the
word tomaha7vk instead of Ratchet. 1t might
have been productive of much good. And
then how interesting a fact is it, that clumsy
mallet is 10 match for steel The poet con-
cludes by telling his comra&es.-
Mind your leader-hold your prattle."
piece ofadyice equally applicable to. house
on the capitol hill.
On the whole, I consider this patriotic poem
we'll calculated to rouse the American people,
and Infinitely surprising the English BALLAD
There was three kings into the East,
Three kings both great and high,
And they had swore a solemn oath,
John Barleycorn should die
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.