davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-01-10
NOTICE.


vEVHE annual meeting of the stoc
holders in the Little River lur'
nike Company, will take place on the
second Monday in January 1916, az
John McLaaghfn's hotel, in Alexandria.
At which time and place an election viii
be held for president, four director,
and treasurer A statement OF the ac-
counts. &c. will be laid before the eou-
panv, and on the following day super.
iutendant of the road aud collectors
tolls will be appointed.
Jonah thompson.
Treasure.
Nov 25 tawt2dn,G
Z III n IA N II
Handsomely executed at this OfIo'
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-01-10
German Goods.

rhe ship Fair American, Capt. Mora
direct from Bremen, NJ
HAS BROUGHT TO ME-,
e 3, bales bales. LINENS.
9 chests Looking. Glasses.
90 boxes Hollow Glass.
Which are for Sale.
Robert Young
October s.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-01-10
l,678,9767s
JOHN BURF0OT, auda0r

4uditor's Office
10th Dec. 1915. osovs.
TTbe accompanying Stationery OF a I, last
that since the commencement 0. ~ ~ oOa,
war, Virginia has borrowed ;a,U,;'.hed
Of which s. 10000 has been extlns'l', ,h;;s.
Leaving. 976,ao0 ssin nspsAi--'i ''-'
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-01-10
REMOVAL.
@ Bronaugh and Go

G Bronaugh and Go
~ AWE removed their store, next door
below Patons anil Butcher and
nearly opposite their former stand, where
they Offer general assortment OF DRY
GODS suitable to the season. among
which are an assortment of elegant Fam
cy Muslins.
Levantine & Florence hks,
ELEGANT
Merlno e evangine hawes.
And variety Of other articles--ail OF
which they will sell Oh the most reasena-
bic terms.
dec 90
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-01-10
100 Dollars Reward.

1OO A/OllolS INCN III Sis
Nd ANYWAY from the subscriber. on
No, Saturday the eth inst. a bright
mulatto boy nameds JOSHUA. formerly
the property of Mr.. VIM. Hodgson. a
bout S feet 6 inches high, from 90 to 81
years of age, stout madeand handy leg
ged has a swing in his walk, large blue
eyes, large mouth and one of his fore
teeth out had on when he went of a
pair Of blue pantaloons and roundabout.
Jacket IF the same. hut it is probable he
may have changed them--It is probable
he will make for Baltimore, Philadelphia
or York, where he will attempt to
get employment as a Confectioner, in
which business he has been employed.
| will give reward of 25 dollars for Sc
curing him, iftaken in Alexandria and
fifty If taken within 90 miles, and the
boye reward If taken further from Alex
and reasonable charges if brought
some.
LOUIS BEELER.
n. B. Masters of vessels and Others
are cautioned against harbaring or carry
Tag of said fellow, as they will be dealt
with according to law for SO doing.
l.. B.
Dec. 10 If
The Editor of the Baltimore Federal
'azette will please publish the above e
very other times.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-12-25
r. KNIGHT.

f Collector dcscnors BY INC Sereiiry fnhe Ifea
talcc's oaee he day r.scvss,bcr 1916 EH
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-12-25
POETRY.

Tue following beautiful Ballad is extracted
from the Dublin Examiner, of Juy--a
,nonthy magazine, conducted with ability
GERALDLtE--S BALkAD.
The moon was bright and calm the night,
And sweetiy smiled the lovely scene;
Dut deep the sigh, and wild the eye,
And sad the heart OF Geraldine.
she sought the hill, where low and still,
In deathly sleep the vanquisheG Law
She rent her hair, IN wild despsir,
She could not weep, she dared not pray.
Hers was the tongue had wildly sung,
OF Erin's W. ongs, and Erin's woes
Hers was the hand, did belt his brand,
waen connor for his country rose.
With yalor vain. the patriot train,
grsying the Saxon thunder stood,
And desperate fray, dtfprmed the day,
And nights dark veil was stained with blood.
Fierce was the strife for death or life
Their hands were strong, their hearts were brave,
Till every CLEAN Of freedoms dream,
WSs buried in their Leaders grave.
The distant scene, briCht and serene,
Was slum5ering in the moonlight rA;
And near the mould, where pale and cod,
IN bo'd and darkness Connor lay.
A s,erncr tlroe Of frantic voc,
Thrilled In tic mourner's tortured breast
. Ern," she cried, for thee he died q
On thee, on thee. his blood shall resi-.
Though balhed in gore, he brea,hes no more
IN light ana rest I see thee smile;
With hatred fierce. daughters curse,
Pursuc and crush thee, thankess Isle
Nark i,om above, hear nv love-
feel his glance Of angry flame;
lie hears me dare, in impious prayer,
10 breathe his Country's sacred name.
Yet dear that land, and patriot band,
Dear the green hills he loved so we'll
Cnstsned and bright as heavenly light,
The sacred cause for which he fell,
As well this breast, that lov'd him best,
Might breathe curse DER Connors grave
As raise the prayer OF wild despair,
Against the land he cied 10 save.
Death joins the ties, that cath destroys,
And Connor's fate shall yet be nine
The orient ray, of early day,
Rose on the Grave of Geraldine.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-12-25

~ Y EKIiSi.M .MENI.

Z he subscriber bcgs lease to inform his friends
IN particular. aud the public in genctal. that
Ec now Carries on his Trade, usual, on the Long
Wharf below the nrId. sc, and opposite Mr.. THOMAS
aEssEss shop Tie repairs locks Of every kind,
makes Keys at every sort, mends brass kettles, or
any sort of 5rass ware lie mends umbreNss in the
ncatest manner, and does all sorts Of small work IN
his line of business The smallest favors in his way
viii bc thankfully received and punc,usly perform
.3,hy Your obt humble servant,
WILLIAM OftaN5f0N.
N.,-hnri Nehf IL 1915
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-12-25

IN the shore ofihe subscriber, on Monday. the
~ 81 inst an oak n,at. with ilrcc oars N her. the
Bo,,, about Is or rs feet keel. AMI some i'n'ased
The owncr may haze her, by rse ing properly aud
,ryiag charges JpHN iHNA lspN'
y,ric rings,ovn, Dec. II. 1916.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-12-25
POrtsa'sufh ,Dealcn .NaaajaeiOyy.

It he subscriber informs bis friends and the pub.
A lac. that he continues 10 Card Voo,, Color and
prcss Cloth. and TO Manufacture Piains sa.innc,s.
flSnneis. &c AL which will be ionc In sur er.or
manner. al moderate prices, having the best kind oi
msehuer, in cxeeilcn, order, and wo,smrn ,xp,~i.
enced in every branch Great attention wi, be paid
TO those who are puneiusl IA pa;renl, aat -re
vii. he ncs.-e,cd.
rcrsons indebted 20 him arc earnes,iy rcq q....ed
10 sasAs innedialc paynent--,hos- wLrsr .,taif 9
ate .. lVsy s,sndin, in particular. viii h.i -.
own interest to make speedy settlement;
SAMUEL c.
ro;'smoo;h, ,cssSs.rs hi.',, ue,. -.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-12-25
Poinf-JuAifb Light House.

THE Lantern in said Lgh, House. which sfur-
L nished with Revolving Light VAS lighed for
The f,s, time, On the nigh, ~ TIE ssSteeat as,sn;.
the distance from the hight ic'lse 10 the extreme
part oi The Poiri. which bssts from
he Ligh,.Honsc. ;s,wen'y.tlirec rods! AgoVd birh
shouid be given tsthe Point
CT Printers IN the seaport towns 10 ,ts Cni,ei
's,es arc requested to ps5sh ,hls advertise srsSns
81 thc,r rosrs1tse seg .pSpe-s
wI rliEgy. s a =
NewNe~' " = Nov. 2e iS'6
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-12-25

4 -ais day rcceived Al tbs olsce- Those Who
~ wish TO procure ,l,c sane, VIII s:p'y ssrn
N. few copes sr~ -cc=Ecl.
losi, June -, lSie.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-12-25

The J'He1ss5 letter from he notasr of an in ,r,
-, rTe's'sin5 10 Me eEfsea
Respected sir agreeabiy to your re quest, would,
hc' IN you That my son is now 8years DID, his eslth
as fciio~s--be has been sick } wears l8 montbs
si"ge, when informed of DR. Refs Botanical d. op,
ana Pilis he then bad not the use of his arms ono
'es almost Crippled hp dropped out of place his
thiGh s"siled up and broke in places, arms in tho
mean un'e s"eied up md broke in 10 places many
oi the sores were down 10 the bone for one wear bo
haa use OF the joints, but has the use of both
arms sores all well but three he now sppears 20 be-,
gettng well very FAST Many laid il was impossible
hat ne couL get well-O,hers say il seems like rais
ing one from The dead. must ever remain sncsro
Iien@ ana wen wishsr TO you who have shewn so
much kindness to ny son.
,v,,.,e Lucy ROGERS.
Waterford, (Con.) May i2. 1916.
THESE Drops are a radical cure for Scrury Scu
Raenm, Leprosy, 81 .7niAspys Fire Ssre,iaa Ulcers.
Bore Legs, even when the bone is affected YenereoJ
Iaints wheA mercury has fa!ed-are the be st spring
ana ao,umnal Physic, and may be given TO children
with perfect safety. Price 8 1--GJ .lsk fer "Dr.
RGLrEs BOTANICAL DRoPs'- Observe noue ors.
genuine unless signed wv. T. Conway"
The above Medicine is prepared and sold whole.
safe, by the sole Proprietor, w, + coNwAy, No. 1,
Hamilton Place, Comnon.s,reet, Boston, and retail.
ed by
SAM'I& w. VINSON, Drupgis,,
TH.AihS-STRhET, AEWPORi II
Hopp'n Providence, Isaac d. Buli Hartford Dwighs
lhp' ey Norwich, John 'riebout. No 2J3, Water.st.
New YORK. and most Druggists, Books selIers, ard
Post-iasters throughout, the Uniied States.
1Jr Pamphlets of many extraordinary cures may
be had at the SCENTS. gratis.
1T None u he a6ove genajne uniess signed
"W i Couwayt" asyon paipe health c6.errc nis'
Gr large discount to Country Traders, and
those who buy 20 sell again
ryrbe~t u 1915
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-12-25
NOTICE.
yy-If 1LIG LIZ III y Nf%l ~

|/ILLIIW ~. VERNOW,
d ESPECTEULLY informs his friends and the pue.
~ lie that he has opened Paint store. next north
Of Capt. john Coggeshalis, Thames-street.
He has large supply of Paints, Window Glass.
and all o,her articles in his line OF business, which
he wiz sell as chespas can be had in the state.
Ncv.York money and treasury notes taken at =
sm..i discount, at his store.
.diso, Jor sale,
On reasonable terms,s convenient Dwelling House
and 10, OF Land, pleasantly situated on the hill In
quire as above July 3. 1916.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-12-25
FOX SALE,

FOX SALE,
4 FARM situate IN Portsmouth, containing aoous
"A 100 acres There are said Farm, COCO
dwelling house, barn. crib, AND other buildings IN
good repair. There are also tao young bearing
Orchards, comprising about eight acres. and aocut
six ,sres of young thrifty wood. The Farm IS N
excellent or,ier and we'll wa,er.d and walled SAID
Farm Is now improved by sTEPHE.N SLoCO.h,
"a, of whom information. as To terms, &C. can DC
bad, or of lie subscriber, living in south-kngstowns
BOSTON Neck JOsEpH LAwTON.
!Ss,nh. Kingsfsrrn, Nav Is, 1916 mi
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-12-25
NO'i' ICE.

a LLpcrsons indebted by Note or Book Account
1 L 10 ALAssos RIeuaoNp, are requested 10
make immediate payment The subscriber, who -
legally authofisedt Ia receive the same All demands
ctilct on The 10Th November, will, without DIS
elimination, be Put in s'i,.
Ncwport, Oct. so. 1876.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-12-25
NOTICE.

a II. persons ipdeb,esl,,o J. w. EDDY, either by
\ poie ,r book account, are requested TO make
n,cdiate payment. Accounts that have been stand
ing more than four moot!s, will te lodged IN the
hands OF Attorney for collection, after the 2o,h
Of October. x Newport, Oct y, 1910.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-12-25
IHeJ0Ho'Yips Uotnntcry eersJfedfe are hrooEs
2fhesr singular and snperfs- eNegry

@ianr singular and superior ctfeGry
az CERTIFICATE.
, ms may certify that 7. Gen. James whitelav. of
nyeSA'e. W. ha'e a daughter, who has been from
her Youth To the age of 20 years, scycrely lfiictcd
WIN ihe SAT- rheum, and after having tried msns
neu'cnes To no effect. induced to make trial ot
Dr. "eJ . B0fsn;ea! Drefs.' prepared by w. T..
oon~ay' ~h'oh' amer administering three bottles.
the complaint since JANrs wtI,TrIaw
Montpelier, March 10, 1916
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-04
ANECIlnrr

AS Scotciiman aud an Irishman were
threshing for Dutch farmer, the former
observed to the latter, who was fresh from
Kassocks of kikenney-that in the course
OF his long residence in this country. he
mad remarked the uncommon dOcility Of its
horses and among many Instances oftrac-
h6illty, he had seen them actually employ.
ed IN threshing out wheat. " Arrah NV
Jewel" cried Murphy Mac Mullen, {. / am
nall dozen yearstoOripe to believe that. -
The Scotchman still persisted that he as
serted nothing but truth, and Murphy as
perhnaciously retained his unbeIief, till
staggered by his companions serious and
repeated asseveratioF's, he Intercepted in
the fails ?'
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-04

with another, fine youth of IL. rise IN. be
tore partaking of food, and repeat in al
pleasing tone, Z" For what we are going Il.
receive, the Lord make us thankful, On
accompanying these young men ON shore.
the admiration of the captain ard party iu-
creased. They were met by John Adams
anu conducted to his house, which was
neatly fitted up, and furnished with beds
anu other conveniences. The colony now
consisted OF about 40 persons. The younr
men all athletic, and of the finest forms.-
he young women were tall and beautiful.
~ SNAPPED their faces beaming with smiles
ana good humor, and their whole demeanor
modest and bashful. Their cloathing con-
sisted OF simple petticOat from the waist
TO the knees, and tasteful head dress
The greatest harmony prevailed in this
little society, who all looked up to John
Adams as father, and entirely followed
his directions. When youth is possessed
OF land sufficient to maintain a family. he
Is married by the Patriarch Adams. and
such is their purity of morals, that no in
stance of want Of chastity has occurred
since Christians death. Religion and mo.
raiity have been carefully instilIed info
their minds by Adams, who has in every
respect behaved most admirably, and well
redeemed his errors as mutineer. Their
agricultural implements are made by them.
SC, from iron supplied by The Bounty
Inc good old man keeps regular journal.
ana an account of the, work done by each
FAMILY, what each has received, and what
IS que ON account. When the stores of one
family are low, they are assisted from the
general stock, which is repaid when cir
cumstances proceed more favorable. Adj
ans seemed to have a wish to visit Eng
land but the young men and women flock
ed around him, and with tears entreated
that their father and protector might not be
torn from them. 1t is almost needless to
add, that Sir Thomas Staines lent willing
ear to their applications.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-04
NAVY COMMISSIONERS OFFTCE-
WAsaINeToN. .Lnnunru a 1o1k

WASHINGTON, January, a, 1915.
WIZ commissioners of the Navy are willing f.,
contract tor, and will pay the current mar.
kei price tor sail-cloth manufactured in the JJn;g
ted STATES OF quality equal to the best Russian
OF EngiIsh canvas. The cloth must be f,brica-
eu OF hemP grown in the United States, and
l. he twenty inches wide.
q Must contain the same number of threads
tha' Russian or English canvas, oftbe sarn1.
number and width, contains.
81 must weigh as much per square ward nc @
square yard of Russian or English canvas
weighs. "a
A. A strip of aa inch wide ond .;v Co. -,
must be OF sufficient strength lear
weight equal TO three hundred nounds
% Each bolt must contain forty Yards &, have
Ile name OF the manufacturer or manu-
factory stamped on it, with the weight 3.
number Of yards and
% a Dl.e Unread must run through the whole
sel'gth OF the chain, one inch and quarter
Persons Wiling to contract for eurrI,, or
vas OF the above description, are desired tn send
Their proposals. sealed, to this Office on or bef,r
the 4th day OF March next, and they will be care
iul to mark on the envelope the words "PronosaI
ior supply OF canvas Such as are disposed
70 enler largely INTO the business, may calculate
on the encouragement of the Commissioner Eor
acting on behalf of the United States, thev feel .
s'rong desire to promote the manufacture of A.
merican Canvas, and will use it for all the pur.
poses OF the Navy. They do not wish. however
to contract with one concern or compan, for q
larger supply of canvas, annually, than the fol.
lowing number of bolts of the different kinda
ana qualities, TO wit $50 bolts Of No. 1. los
No. 2, 100 No. 3, 100 No. 4, rs No. S. rs Mo.
6, rs No. z, 81 No, 8. W.
Nor fora smaller supply, annually, in the like
case, than to the following number ofbolts Of the
different kinds and qualities, to wit /; rs bolts
No. l, % No. 9, so No. 3, so No. 4, 81 No. s. ~
No. 6, 81 No. 7, 80 No s. 30
II the terms OF any of the proposers are accent
ed, the Commissioners will forward a contract. to
be duly signed by the party who must aIso 10
obligated with two competent securities, in dou.
BILE the value of the contract, for the fat66ul uer
torrance of each and every part of II.
JNO. RODGERS,
President effhe Board
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-04
PREsERE.aTIO.N.

Ahe following are the interesting parti-
culars OF late shipwreck, wherein the suf-
1erngs and privatiOns of the survivors are
almost without parellel in the chequer-
cd details of the dangers to which seamen
are exposed On the 4th of Septenber.
the brig Friendship, Capt. N. F. Carder,
sailed from Miramichi, N Brunswick, with
cargo OF timber, for Bedford. On the
morning of the 18th, she sprung a-Ieak /;
and on the god, 1.-THE unremitting efforts of
the crew at the pumps proving unayaiIing
70 keep her tree.) she was full of water
In this depIorable condition, without the
possibility of getting below, and distaut, by
their calculation, about SAT leagues from
the coast of Ireland, they kept the vessel
before the wind, under easy sail, in the for
Torn hope of being able to make the lard
but unhapplly on the 28th, (when, by sup
position, they were about 70 leagues from
Cape CIear.) a sudden squat coming ON.
she preached to, and Overset! By this me-
lancholy disaster, poor souls were wash
ed overheard and drowned, and the whole
OF the provisions and water they had COL
lected on deck, with boats and every move
able article, were swept away The rest
OF the crew, consisting of the captain. mate,
three men and four boys, with difficulty
supported themselves on the side of the
ship; when, after remaining in this awful
situation about 40 minutes, having in the
mean time carried away her f6re-mast,
bowsprit and maintop-mast, she righted.-
From the condition the vessel was in, how
ever, she had gradually settled abaft and
from midships forward was the onIy part
left above water. upon which the miserable
survivors could obtain an insecure footing,
every succeeding wave threaten q to huTl
them into the dreadful abyss Far six te-
dious days and Uights did these devoted
sufferers remain in this wretched and home
less state, without mOrseI of bread TO sus-
tain the cravings If nature all of them
very thinly clothed, several without shoes,
stockings or hats, and the few garments
they wore constantly wet, owing to the rain
that fell, and the sea that broke over them.
From The former, however, they fortunately
derived some sustenance for during rain.
they suspended bed quilt in the remnant
Of the rigging, and, when completely satu-
rated, by ca efully squeezing il, they OBJ
tanned three pints OF water ON each trial
with this, ard a small quantity Of rum, 1.-THE
only neces airy saved, bu 80 much impTeo-
mated with alt wafer THAI CI,f. Carde %
prevent itf 'eing used IN raw state, fire.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-04
From the Sporting .Marnzins.
The last words of TOM ASH, the Punster
g My EnIrNn

Inc iast words OF TOM ASH, the Punster
My FRIEND
sit is time for man to look gra,e.
when he has one foot there; every fit nj
coughing. has put me in mind of nv coffin.
though disSOlate, men the seldomest t6luk
OF dissolution. This is great alteration !
L, that supported myself with good 1Oine.
must how TIC supported by small bier
10 tuhe-teller once looked on INV hand
ana SAID" Tins man IL 10 DO a great travel
Ter ; ne will be al the Diet f Worms. and
from thence 20 to ROt.is-bone.''
Now, seeing understand this double
meaning desi to be privately buried, for
think a public funeral looks like By,y
fair, and the rites of the dead too oCte3
prove 'orongs to the living: metbipks the
word itself best expresses the number. nei-
ther tet1-nor-aH A dying man should not
think OF obSeguieS, but of Oh So mics. III.
tie did | apprehend you would so soon SOC
Tom StolCH under tombstone. r arc
no letters in deaths alphabet no has rot
haG-a-bit of either. Every thing should
put US IN mind Of death Physicians assuro
us, that our very food breeds il in ne en-
that IN our dieting, we may be said to die
eat'ag' There IS something Ominous, not
only IN the name Of diseases, as di-arbna
di'-abetls, dy-sentery; but, even in the
drugs designed to preserve life, as di.acor.
dunn. di-apente, dt-ascordium. perceive
DIR. Hopard---and feel ho,o hordr-tbints
shall decease before day case but, before
die, desire to give some advice to tbo.c
who survive me.-Let Gamesters consider.
that death is hazard aud passage upon the
turn OF a d'e. Let Lawyers consider, tits
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1816-05-04
From the Cork Mercantile Chronicle
LINES

OecdSioned 6y the Liberation ofJCHN .H4GEE
from an imprisonment n f1Oo ysars and a hal,
\ commenced 1siien he had scarcely Gita!ned tie
age gF manhood.
BY CHARLES PHILLIPS, Esq.
Author OF the 50 Emerald Isle," &c. &c.
pAUSTLEss SOUL ERECT, WHO SMILED ON DEATH.
Thompson.
IREIASD-if sught of ireland now remains
Untalnted by corruption or by chains,
Wake from thy trance OF sorrow, and behold
Another martyr in thy page enrolled
10, the Young Captive's iron doors unfold,
And he is freei
A blander spirit in a heart more bold
Breathes not the blessed air of Liberty.
Friend, let the despot frown the slave deride
Mine was almost the solitary pride.
Mid the dark horror of thy dungeon hours
To INTERVENE its cham wi,h Friendships flowers.
Twas bliss to me Mc stricken deer to tend,
And prove in anguish, as in joy, friend,
Yet off, my country, when mark the .nen
Which pour'd a radiance round that dismal
seems
nearti from his tongue the patriot torrent roll,
saw ms bright eye, the meteor of his soul
cav his young heart resign without sigh,
All youths day DIR ans for lone captivity
And saw, while others had the tear the thought
Himself Al, the sad, sole sufferer, he forgot
4 ms spirit bent, sweet land, before nv shrine
IN JOY that such relic still was thine;
relic given despair's fixed eye TO raise,
days.
Friend ofmy youth the trial is DER,
Again Creations glories cheer thine eve =;
The cells dark horrors shall return no more,
Nor shall the mourning felon's midnight
sigh,
Tn eternal chain, the hope forbddirg door,
Or the poor Convict's execution cry,
Again compose thy dreadful lullaby!
What though of all the insect summer train
o cheer thy fallen fortunes none r. main
What though, just Heaven thou leav'st thy
~ prison throne
Denounced bereft abandoned, and aIo1e!,
Stu shalt thou shine in Freedoms f,ne e7roll'd.
Wreath'd with her amaranth--A name of Gold
Still will thy country, linger ng DER the me,
ear It with tears from many page of shame
And while her signs and blush by turns disclose
The mingled grief and glory of thy woes,
OFT will she bless thee blighted IN thy bloom,
a primrose, whitening on her wint'ry tomb.