davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-09-28
BRITISH.
Total, 90 1850

Two or three Of the gun-boats sunk, the
Remainder escaped. Humanity, in this in-
stance, ,riumphcd over fame. The assistance
Of the men in our gallics being required to
save some of the large vessels from sinking,
they were recalled by the Com. from the pur.
Suit Of the British.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-09-28
For the r. I. REPuBLTrAM
CHARADE.


CHARADE.
TAKE what produces every sigh,
And every tear that's shed;
That hsngsin clouds our morning sky,
And strews with thorns o ur bed.
Take next an element that has
Been doom'd millions grave;
OF every age the high and low,
The coward and the brave.
With what kind nature ever means
Should yield us daily bread,
Till black arts weie among Us sent
40 strike her purpose dead.
And last, plant from India brought
Which " Chin Chin qovs" prepare,
NO matter tho how dear Ills bought,
80 il rsgales our fair CECILIA.
VQnionr The qns7oers 10 the Chdrade in our last zoicl
haze been rece,ued the JoIe~7ny is selected for 10
Grepty, wif and sfyie.
IF MU3rAPHA thinks to stump the whole town,
With a smut taking JsltosU," he's as much fool al
clown. FATIMA.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-09-28

Portsmouth VI. OUiSn N.anuiaCtOTy.
THE subscriber informs his friends and the pub.
Il lie that his Machines at Cundall's Mills are in
excellent order for carding sleeps Wool, and that
n new and improved Machine will be in operation in
few weeks, for carding Merino Wool, (pure blood
The Clothing business is conducted by the first
workmen in this country; all kinds of Wooden cloths
manufactured in a superior style, at short notice.
and on accommodating terms.
SAMUEL CLARKE.
bah articles intended TO be conveyed TO the
Mills will in future be received at the Domestic Harc
Roase, No 177, Thames-street, where they will be
promptly attended to. Portsmouth,, May i8.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-09-28

WILLIAM W1Alt T.,
No. IL. Long WhaT, Has for Sclrs
/ ElIaESs - b5Is p'ps'' first quality GlN'
20 pipes Malaga WINE.
2 ditto Lisbon, 5
% % bbIoe'' S6is frs, quality MoLAssEss
90 bbls. Havana brown SUGAR;
1000 VT. COFFEE
10 chests Hyson Skin,2 TEA.
10 ditto Souchong,
10 boxes CHOCOLATE;
20 ditto Spanish lsEcaps fro, ,u,y,v =.
10 ditto SandomngoS 49, 4''
ditto Playing CARDS:
100 bottles CASTOR OIL.
--.4LSO-
A very large assortment of GROCERIES as usuats
March, s, 1914 If
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-09-28
HENRY MOORE,

Has for sale,
so hhds. New-Ensland RUM;
So pipes sisson's GIN;
roo bbls Philadelphia and Baltimore SUI
perfne FLOUR
a. Is kegs negro head ToBACCO;
N r Groceries shi2.stcrt IS usua Nav T..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-09-28
JAMES TOWNonND,

JAMES TOW MEND,
nFFERS for sale, his store, in Mnl.street. next
- east Of the u. D. Republican Office
II oxes No i & =, Chocolate,
~ do. mould Candles
200 W. Of good Cheese;
ooxes of spanish Segars;
10000 American do.
With An assortment Of 6rst quality Groceries, at
retail Jnne y
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-09-28
NkWPORT GARDNER,

NEWPORE GARDNER,
ID ESPECTFULLy informs the Ladies and Gentle.
IN men of Newport, that he has commenced
the Shoe Biackrng Bnsi'iess, at No 4. Gardner's
wharf Tie has provided the best of Backing. and
will clean Boots * Shoes and Bout Tops, Ladies
Morocco shoes, &c in the best manner. and on the
most reasonable terms Constant attendance every
may 40 The week, Sundays excepted.
N b. Boots called Tor and returned to any part Of
the town. t Sept 2i.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-09-28

ltesp Feather BEDS ana Feathers.
r I'VE Geese and Fowl Feathers, and Feather
IL beds, from 20 to 45 dollars, kept constantly
for sale by ABRAHAM BARKER,
10. 2, Chdrss-streef.
Lsle.use-an assortment of MATTRESSES OF
every description, ceas.snt!r kept for sJs a. sbcvs
March ~, w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-09-28
JONES * kAlfiBONE,


Hare for Sale,
EVE hundred boxes Candles;
. 500 do do Soap;
$50 barrels supeifne Flour;
10 tons Archangel Hemp;
$50 hhds retailing Molasaes;
l62 boxes Havana brown sugar
65 bids. w l. Rum;
200 bags debentuye Coffee.
They respectfully offer their services as Auction
GERS aud Commission Me- chants, and refer to- in.or-
nation respecting their establishment, To Messrs1
JoI,s G. & SArutL WHIrEHoRNE, OF Newport.
Providence. April % IL
Wheel ~ RIGHT 3 LCFEL,
Hare Just received, and eeers for sats.
THREE thousand bushels RYE;
! $50 bis. Philadepbis superb FLOUR
$50 bushels yello& CORN ALSO.
CSC boxes Havana brown Z Syyf, yRS
co hhds and ~ sbls Nuscovado
40OO0 lbs Coffee, emitted 10 double debentnrc,
400 hhds. retailing Molssses;
10 pipes Gin, Is, and 4th proof;
SO bbls prime Deef-2c do Potk;
80 bbs Tlrpeniino-s0 do Tar;
so pieces Russia Duck--s0O0 bushels Salt,
50 bhls. Msckerel;
Is bags Tumeric- .sryna ..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-09-28

NUIICF.
THE subscriber having relinquished the retail
business, requests all persons indebted either
by note OF book account, to call aud make payment
in all this month all accounts not settled that
time will be given to another person for collection.
P.O RICHMOND
N. A few cases Of prime GOODS offered
by the or piece, as how as can De purchased in
Boston. Newport, sept. Ia.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-12-21

From coS6ett'. Register, of Oct. ~.

From Co66ef's Register, of Oct. ~.
The Courier writer is in a dreadful rage,
from an apprehension that our claims 10 the
sovereignty Of the seas will be called in ques.
tion at the ensuing Congress. But is there
any thing more natural than that the conlincu-
tel powers, having, rs they believe, put down
the Tyrant of the land, should also wish 10
put down the Tyrant of the Ocean Our cor
ruptionists suvcly are not 60 vain as 10 sup
pose that the allies, in combating Napoleon,
were willing, when he was put down, that
maritime dcspotism, which had so long ah-
noycd them, should cohiinae in all its viger.
We seem 10 have secured, for some time at
least, the neutrality, IL not the support, Of
Holland. But has not Russia, Denmark, ,Swe-
den, Spain, and even Austria, TO say nothing
OF France, had a Thousand times occasion TO
complain Of the hsugh,y treatment they have
received from us on the seas : The moment,
too, when our race Of navai glory is SOME.
WHAT checked by the .hmericd'ts, seems fayo-
rabIe TO the apprehepded design, that the 9th.
CT r1iarilime powers have IL in conlc mplation
TO restrain our arrogance, il Is tue they have
all, hitherto, tried this, and failed in tho at
tempt. But the resul, of the strogslc with
France shows them what may bo effected By
perseverance,, and the fatal blow which has
been recently given 10 our naval superiority,
may encourage them to the attempt. For
merly these powers resisted our ptetensions
almost single handed--.Iow they appear con-
vinccd Of the necessity Of aniou and IL such
a coalition, Is that which is spoken Of, Is for-
naed, is il certain, considering the state Of
our relations with America, that we ahaIl be
able to oppose 10 |, q successful resistance
DESTROYS, however, as the Sovercighs of Eu.
ropo may be to participate IN the freedom OF
the seas, and indignant is they feel on ac-
count of our intolcrant sway, il Is possible,
though by 40 means frosa6le, notwilhy hytanding
the alarms and the. yaporiny Of the Coulter,
thdt they may consider il prudent to postpone
the consideration of the question until after
tho Congress, when they will feel themselves
at liberty to enter fully into our pretensions,
without those restraints which must necessa-
rily arise from the presence Of British min-
lister. say this is fossibie though somewhat
improbable and my reason for thinking the
interference of the allies probable, at present,
Is its likelihood, and the frequent recurrence
of tho French journals to the subject. -
:. .,.D..s-, ~. WILLIAM COBBETT.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-12-21
Prom ne Bu6alo Gazette of NoD. 30.
BRITISH ATROCITY

We have never experienced such sensa-
tions Of Indignation, as were excited on learn.
ing that few DAYS after the Battle Of the Ca
taract, commonly and improperly called
Bridgewater, and Lundy's Lane, the British
Lieut.. Gen. Drummond, denying the rites of
sepulture TO our fallen heroes, causcd them
70 be collected in heaps and burnt This
most atrocioua act Of the enemy, together
with several others Of deeper cse, have
long been well known 10 the left division
these bra;-: men disdaincd to vent their rage
In words, but with their swords have taken
vengeance on this monS,er in human shape |;
this imitator of Tamerane and Khan. He
may have hoped that the, memory of his de-
feat and disgrace at the Cataract, would have
perished with the bodies of the brave who fell
in victory. Vain. dclusive hope ! The thun.
ders Of the Cataract shall cease, and records
be extinct, before the memory on that glorious
battle shall fade from the mind OF inan. The
recital Of it will furnish splendid page in
American history and add another proof to
the truths taught ct Zslna; M arathon and
Platea, that slavesand hirelings must always
yield to the brave and the free
Did American troops ever omit the honors
of the grave to fallen foe No, reser After
the repulse of the assuIt of the enemy on
Fort Erie, the slain were INFERRED with all
the pomp and honors of war, aud the party Of
,rcops engaged in this sacred duty, were fired
upon by the enemy aud many Of them slain,
Notwithstanding be was repeatedly informed
ahey were burying his dead.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-12-21
q PRIZE LISTo

Saraanah, .Ner. 2o.--Arriyed, yesterday, 1t this
port. the hne, fast sailing privateer schooner saucy
Jack, John 7. Chazel, commander, from cruse
OF 20 days-with her prize, the British sch Jane.
with rum, sugar shrub, &c. The Saucy Jack has
had very severe engagement with bomb ship. in
which she lost men killed and Is wounded, among
the latter is Mr.. Johnston her 1st Lieut. She has
aiull cargo OF BSitish d-y-goods, taken ont of
large ship she had captured, bound to Aux Cages
from Greenock. The probable value of the goods
brought in is eighty thousand dollars The S.Jack
has also brought in 90 prisoners and parolled three
times that number. The Saucy Jack has captured
NINE prizes, Of which she gave up to prisoners,
destroyed two, and ordered in two Names of ves-
sells destroy ed-0ct. l2 captured and burnt British
sloop Cyrus. Nov. OH, captured, after an engage
ment OF near an hour close quarters, the English
ship Amelia, Capt. Smith, from Greenock bound to
Aux Cayes, with fal cargo of dry-goods. In the
action with the Amelia the jack had one man killed
and one wounded, loss of the British killed and
5wounded The Amelia had a complement of %
men, and mounted two long 6s. Two long 9's. and
eight l2-pound carronades; and was pierced Tor l8
guns The Saucy Jack took out the cargo and set
fire to her.
-
{. A Kingston. Jamaica. paper, Of Nov. 2. men,
tiot. the arrva there of the above ships, from the
Chesapeake, with $50 troops. "Ourng the contest,
(says the paper,) very enterprizing officer of ma
rine artillery, Lieut.. Futzen, and two seaInen were
killed, and two men wounded."1
Charleston, Dec l.-Arriyed, British sch. Swift
from ST. Johns, cargo dry and picked fish, and
some lumber, prize TO he hermsphrodte brig Ex-
pedi,ion, Capt. Chaypor, OF Eew-york, last from
New-OrIeans. 1tE
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-12-21

have procerdedso many urgent exhortations
TO extei inmate the Americans and who, IN
this very same pumber of your sanguinaiy
paper, commends sir Thomas Hardy for having
bembarded, aud, as you then Thoughts, burnt
70 ashes the dwellings of The people Of the
ulsge OF S,oningion Humanity This
cant may do 70 country where cant is so
much IN vogue bot, be you assured, that il
will only excite ccn,smpt in the breast of tho
enemy. You can discover &c no heroism,"
can you, in The defenders of Fort E,ie, who
had lost dy a wa,ersidc defence before the
hattie began The three officers OF colonel.
SCOTS regiment, who came out Of the battle
aiive and nor svoRnded, would, like Jobs SER
wants, tell you different story unless indeed,
like Bobadil, they were (which ! am sure
they would not do to attribute their beating
TO the PLANETS, instead Of the American bay
onets. For my part, I.belcye Gen, Gaines's
in preference to Gen. Drummona's report
Not because Iquestion the versci,y of The lat.
ter, but because know he nighf be Tnisip.
formed, aud that Gen. Gaines could nor be
msinformed, as to the fact. But, rs ] said
before, this fact of the blowing up OF an an-
glo Of q bastion does not materially affect the
merits OF the case aud, unless the Arneri-
can people be very different in their natures
from all other people, The event must have
created wonderful sensation in the countryi
and am sure, that, in the eyes Of any man
in England, whose reason is not totally dead
ened by prejudice, il must have excited q
dread, that, If we pursue that project Of sub-
jugesion, 60 strongly recommended by the
writer's here, we are now embarked in a war
Of extraordinary bloodshed, Of no ordinary
duration, and Of an expense thar win keep
on all our present taxes, aud occasion con-
slant, annual loans. lsx..
WILLIAM COBBETT.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-12-21

HdAfar, n. s. Nop. 2i.--His Msjes,y's
ship HERMES, Of 30 guns, Capt. the Hon.
VIM. II. Percey, was blown up in an attack
on MibiIe, on or about the l7lh Sept. LAST
The American accoun: is so very improba-
bic, that we cannot give an estimate Of our
loss at Decentralization Recorder.
Rahfar, Nov, 26.--We are sorry TO learn,
that His Majessy's brig FANTOME, Of Is
guns, Capt. Sykes, With transport and five
schrs. from Castine, vent q shore near Pros.
pccS on Thursday morning last, about O.
clock. They have all gone to pieces or sunk
except the transport. No lives were lost.
Several privstecrs have shown themselves
of our coast for few days past. His Ma
jesty's brig Musqueto chased q brig privs.
teer on Friday. The Surprizc privs'eer was
of Lahave on Thursday. She burnt schr
Hazard, from hence for Annapolis, and took
two fishing vessels belonging 10 Labave, one
she burnt, and the other she gave up to tho
prisoners, Fl in numbers and treated some
Of them well, because they were Free Ma
sons.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1814-12-21


II Discovery! LIN the several accounts pub
lished by the enemy. Of the attack on Bslti-
more, they unanimously agree, that we left on
tse ground, or rather that they took fsvo pieces
OF cannon This has been set down, as one
of heir falshoods as bu, one piece was known
to have been lost, and that in consequence of
the horses running away with the timber. Ii
appeaSs now, however, that the other piece
alluded to, was . Ssvivei mounted by Mr.. Wm.
Howaci, son Of Colonel II. at his fathers place
near Sparrow's Point, for the purpose OF fi'ing
salutes and which was carried off BY the re-
treating enemy .-Afer. adv.
Our privaeers would do well to take ell
the cannon, muskets and ammunition out OF
every vessel they capture. They are much
needed ia several parts Of the u. 5, and CON-
mapd good prisss.--,Bowsn Palladium.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-26
February 8.
Twenty Dollars Reward.

II IN AWAY, las am informed, few DAYS
II before Christmas lastl from free mulatto
man by the name OF Patterson, who hired her
the last year, negro woman named MARIA
MIDDLETON, belonging to me. She is a stout,
fdli bodied woman, with large eyes, and re-
markable for deep dimples in her cheeks
Her countenance is pleasing when she smiles.
and one of her fore teeth is out. She common.
" wears handkerchief on her head like tur.
ban.--t win give the above reward, and pay
all reasonable expenses to any person who viii.
deliver her to me in this city, or ten dollars for
securing her so that get her again.
WIN. MUNFORD.
Richmond, January 81, 1914. CHl
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-26
To the Public.

ne General Annual Meeting of the mem.
bers of the BIBLE SOCIETY OF y1RcINIA. is
appointed at the Capitol in the City of Rich.
aond' on the hrst Tuesday in April next at
which time and place their puncttial attendance
IS urgently requested. With permission, the
meeting will be held in the Hall of the House Of
Delegates. The Rev'd. Robert b Semple is
requested to commence with an introductory
exhortation the Rey'd. John d. blair. to con,
tinue, the service of the day with prayer; and
the Rey'd. John ii. Rice 10 conclude with a
sermon appropriate to the occasion /; immedi>
ate'y after which, the annual Report of the
managers VIII be pubickly read by the Re-
cording Secretary.---Aii persons who NAV
choose TO be present are respectfully invited to
order of the Managers.)
JOHN II. RICE,
Coryesfonding Secretary.
WIN. MUNFORD,
Recording Secretary.
sAM,L. GREENHOW, Treasurer.
Richmond, Feb. Is. t5tbA.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-26
BY the Governor ef.he CONFERENCE.-THE Of viy'
ginio.
A Proclamation.

nv HEREAS information has been received
~ by the Executive, that the building Tor
holding the courts OF the county Of York. hath
been destroyed by FIRE: l have therefore tho't
Mt, BY and with the advice and consent of. the
Councilo OF State, and in pursuance of the act OF
the General Assembly. (" Reducing into one the
several acts concerning the adjou, nment and
places OF session of certain courts in certain
cases, to issue this my Proclamation, direct
ing that the county courts and superior courts
OF law for the said county of York, shall be
hereafter holden at the house of Matthew Wei
IN the town OF York, on the west side of the
man street of the said town and Immediately
below, and the next house 10 the Swan Tavern,
KEPT by the said Wells, in the county Of York
aforesaid, until the said building shall be re-
Quilt.
GIVEN under my hand as Governor, and
under the seal Of the commonwealth.
s q. :at Richmond, this 10th day of March,
on thousand eight hundred and four
teen. s,.,
4w. Js BARBOUR.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-26
Fresh Medicines.

JUST received By the subscriber, a few door,
below the Bell Tavern, and warranted
gcnuiHe--viz.
100lbs. Camphor,
20ldo Opium,
200 do. Gum Arabic, best quality.
20 do. Tragacanth, do.
so do Arrow Root,
$50 do. Cream Tartar,
Z 20 do. Gum Assafoetida,.
100 do Pulv (: Rhubarb,
100 do. do Jalap,
90 do. do. Ipecac,
rs do. do. Pale Bark,
200 do. Yellow Bark,
$50 do. Liquorice Ball,
SO do. Arnatto, best,
100 do. Sweet spts. Nitre,
so do. Cinnamon,
SO do. Cassia,
100 do. Anise Seed,
80 do. Camomile Flowers.
Sodo. Magnesia, large lump, }
20 do. do. small square EaeIi,h.
100 do. do. Pulverised
Groce Hallock's best Amer. Castor OIL,
lido. best West Indian do.
LIDO. do. Common, do.
1000lbs. Pearl Ashes,
CoPai Varnisb, Lamp Oil, &c.
Iogetber with almost general assortment OF
Drugs and Medicines,
Which he Intends TO sell low for casb.-or.
ders punctualIy attended to.
WIN. WEST.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-26

a PETITION viii be presented =, &c aexe
1 - General Assembly of Virginia, IS isaac
Webster sud Others, for permission 10 bu.id =
,oii.Bridse across pslnunkc, River, 'som the
Land of Warner l.. WormIey, in ll,. e.,un,yof
Ming William. TO the Land winch afani p.r,.
decd. died possessed o., in the count, of liano-
ver-Nhieh will be in direc Inc from iiano.
ver-Town to King William Mills, on the Stage
Road, leading from Richmond to Dunkirk. IL
Is intended for SAID Bridge to stand where the
Old Bridge forr. .rIy stood, and Public RI,
established to said Bridge by the couaties a
King William and Hanover. twill be an eA
eeiient Road, and cut Of, its believed, more
than halt the distance from the way the pres
sent road runs from this to Hanover. Town. q
King William Mills, March II, 1914. (wtf /,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-26
Lewis 81 lark,s Expedition-

Jtlsf Published, aud zviH be ready for deli
very to Subscribers in a fen days at the
Book Store Of s. Pleasants, Richmond,
History of the Expedition,
UNDER THE COMMAND OF =,
CAPTAINS LEWIS AND CLARK.
TO THE
Sources of the Missouri
Thence across the Rocky Mountains, and
down the river Columbia to the Pacific Oce>
an.--Performed Boring the Years 1904
and 6. by order oftIle Government of the.
United States.--In Two Volumes vo. With
Maps, &c. - -
PRICE SIX DOLLARS.
March 9. f,fl
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1814-03-26
From, the Boston Pa,riot

We regard our National Songs as possessing some.
thing more than local and temporary interest,
inasmuch as they contribute to IN at aggregate Of
patriotic feeling. the want Of which has been one
OF the foulest and most frequent CHARGES ON our nm
tionai character. In this view we hail tn, follow.
ing clinsisn, not merely an expression OF ind-
vidual sentiment but OF public opinion and con-
sderi its poetical merits sufficient to obtain il
welcome reception-
OUR country, our fathers-onr fresi,lcs and lives.
Our aacestors' affairs, our friends and our wives
For these we are fyhhng-ror these hearts blood
oha' blush thro' the ocean, and mount up TO Go d.
Gone a1pay, then aroay, to the roar of The ,vape
vhere death rob'd IN tirnider, prats TIE song Of
the brave.
Descended from heroes, our souls nf pure flame,
The heirs and the guardians Of MANUSCRIPTS
tame
In battle his spirit smiles on us with pride I;
And the prayer that We breathe, s-"a grace at his
Come. 6rothers, arvas. join the roar offhc -oa,e,
bhere death rood ia Thunder, peals the song Of
the brave.
Remember how dear Independence was bought;
Remember the days, when our fore fathers fought
In the season the hill tops their honor's bones c
Who will, garands of glory, greet LAWRENCE on
high. gf''loSt ~
Then, brothers. agay. join the roar efthe waue.
W F" - ''sfs's<c'b Pe'sts - surg 90 snc
brave. EIf-f
Hark the g-oan from the sea- as they launch to his
grare
The Hero whose blood ting the foam ofthe wave !;
lis the sigh OF his crew, Ms they mourn round his
bier;
IT'S the drop Of The heart, as Il melts to tear
Then, brothers. a.voy JOIN the roar of the ,saye
There dedM rsb'd in fhundeT', peals the song Of
Me 6rd,e. 'ssr -.
From the wood thrillsa slriek'tis the mother iai,
low; fs
O God snatch the child from the murt,crcr's blow:
Already the red knife recks thro' their hair |;
Already--has eeas'd-the loud shreak of despair.
Phen, brothers, arOay, join the ,oa, eithe 4vaye
,phrre death ROD din thasaer, peal the song fine
brave.
Can the brave sleep in peace while beauty is signing!
Can tho brave sleep ia peace while their brothers
dyingl
While the cries of the infants are on the gale SWELL
ing, a
And the allies of He'll thro' the wilderness yeiingl
Tier, 6rofhers, array, Join the roar of the 1vdre,
nan death ro6'df' thunder, peal the song Of The
6raue. aE
The signal--to acton--an oath, and a prayer.
All sheeted IN lightnns--lo Lawrence is there!
The battle loud rages--stilt louder that shrek
Mid the csnnon's deaf. roaring, the infants tears
speak. 80
Js rictorg hiefs--.joi, the roar Of rhe .rave,
Hhere death rood an thunder, peals the song OF
the 6rape., 800