davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-02-12


Jn,e Dscembe, and fur Dollars 20 those who do or
before which time, if subscriber wishes decline, he
Taust notify the editor OF his intention compliance
with these conditions to be considered engagement
for sig months, and paper will be discontinued without
fuliiment Of them except at the option Of the editor
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Advertisements rot exceeding twelve lines for term
less than three months four times for dollar and TWEEN
~ cents for every subsequent pserton longer ones in pro-
portion. Advertisers requested to specify il writing
low long their advertisements to be inserted, they
will be continued till forbid Letters the Edtor, in
sire attention must be post paid.
.4dOertisiag By The gear.
10 Subscribers. To Non-Subscrbers.
year S16, 90 year 49, 90
6months g. 50 months 9, so
y do. 4, rs do. S. co
G1 Two apprentices 10 the Printing business are I'M
nediatcly wanted in the office Of the Waterman.
4ae Proceedings efae Rcd Lion Meeting lce fir
Il insertion Mey mill De pa5E3isdh oarncry
h7yORdabpear Mat he gentlemen relo handed use extract
ca letter from Dsce, alarmed iItIAord Hall Esq.
supported tie petion for sohns he mouth ef Blacsdira
CreeE and Lhn .N Ca.toa Esq opposed .agrectly the
\ 'everse Of 7yAat ne Published on the sA.
Holding the Ihrfor at to Nature We informed BY
the late English Papers that the Managers oCoyent Gar.
den. Theatre getting large Plate Mirror caat lei
down in place Of a curtain.
The Editor Of the Baltimore Morning Chronicle gives
the following interesting Information agree with him.
n that it is nothing than we may reasonably expect
"We hear by the arrival ofte Philip at this port, from
amsterdam, that intelligence had reached that place from
# ST. Petersburg Just before the sailing of the VESSEL thai
Russia had officially published declaration DIVA agains
Turkey and against all nations who make cause
NH with that power Wegive this we receive It
and it certainly what warranted in expecting BY
%# the very next arrival"
& BY accounts from s. America we learn that Cala
has fallen into the hands of the Patriots may eaily
tioipate important intelligence from that quarter
A Francois Benost Thcrry is appointed Consul (ad int
rm Of his Majesty the King of France and Navarro, TO
Port of Baltimore and recognized by the President
such
Lacatha de Ia Forest has been appointed by his Maes
the King of France and Navarro Consul at the port
Philadelphia, andrecognzed such by the President.
We have published the Stephen Greets yisi
'to Europe requesed- may not be amss to inform
phoe who unacquanted with the CIRCUMSTANCE that
French gentleman Of liberal education and accepte
minister in the society Of Friends
It would be wcn the Editor ofthe "Delaware Gazette
publish the real ofhis poetcal correspondent sc
30 kindly favored him with "psam las" pubshud O.
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-02-12
american Csatchn1an.

WILMINGTON, IL FEBRUARY, 1899.
indgnanynpon the FIRST dawnae Of attempt ALLEVIATE
one portion Of the Union from another.h WASHINGTON
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-02-12
SIX CENTS REWARD /!

Ran away the Cd inst colourcd girl named Betsey
about IL years ofage large feet and features She
took with her yellow calico Dress black bonnet and two
dresses OF blue domestic plaid Whoever will return her
to the subscriber shall have the above reward but no
charges. laARY BRINTON
wilmington, Feb. 10, 1922 10-4t
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-02-12
Wilmington & Christiana Turnpi'

y *1tfIfIl tOtI N VII LIdIJd Il Ut IIIJIhCa
Proposals viii be received BY either Of the subscribers
until the LIST day Of the Sd month next for making gravel
turnpike road from White clay Creek Bridge the village
OF Cbrlstiana, and also TO build arch Bridge near
said village. SIMON CRANSroN
JEREMIAH WOOLSTON Com.
WILLIAM SEAL,
2mo 1892 5o-st
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-02-12
CONDITIONS OF THE WATCHMAN.

The price fire doHora gear those who do not either
fay their SUBSCRIPTIONS - advance Of before ths hrst q
before which time, if subscriber wishes decline. he
1,ust notify the editor Of his intention compliance
with these conditions to he considered engagement
for sly months and no paper will be discontinued without
fulment Of them except At tile option Of the editor
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-02-12
Wilmington & Christina Turnpike Stock

Wilmington & Christiana Turnpike Stock
by resolution Of the Wilmington and Christiana Turn
pike company, the subscribers appointed Commits
oners to receive subscriptions for 6Oshare Of new stock
ior the purpose Of raising fund for making and finishing
the road from White Clay Creek to ChrIstiana.
The Books will be open for that purpose at the House
of Joseph Gipin Wilmington the 5h and 9th day OF
Alarchnext from 10 O'Clock in the morning, till o'clock
III the afternoon Of said days
VILLA AM SEAL
JAMES M'KEAN { Com
WILLIAM WARNER,A
February 1th 1922. i0-7t
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-02-12

Holding the 1hrrar nt to Mature We are informed :
the late English Papers that the Managers ofCoyent Ga
den Theatre getting large plate Mirror cast to
down in place OF a curtain.
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-02-12

| fined himself within moderate range he would
would have done better his arguments in favor Of
reforming criminal are excellent they are as
| follow:
"The reform Of the criminal though secondary is an
important object ct punishment. Ii take up for
doing wrong it is our duty try and prevent that
from dong wrong again. But how can we do this if
punish him IN manner that makes Inn times
we take mantp comparatively innocent who per-
haps has been guilty Of but ofence-brand him with
ntamy ard send him out into the world villain Nrtues
not the offspring OF severity severity may make hypo-
critic, but 1t can make saint There is something
too, IN man. which makes him ashamed Of being Influenced
ny terror there Is IN him principle Of independence
which prompts him to declare against compulsion
You may lead him virtue, but you can never force him
0urlaws are founded upon the principle Of forcehe basis
is wrong therefore should the whole supersrcture be
overturned Besides. what you expect from af-
ter you deprive him Of all hope of restoration Of charac-
ter The regard for reputation the respect have for
the good opinion of Others are among the majority of
mankind, thegrand incentives that prompt to every act
that is honorable and praisewoty. There few who
have that inward peace, that sterling virtue, which enables
man to walk erect amidst the scons and SCOTS of hiss
ing world 1t IS in the nature of to hate those who
despse hin And thus is with your criminal You stamp
him with nfamy you brand him with a mark which no
pentence time eface you fix him on high as an
object for the worlds gaze and derision And do you after
wards expect that he will love that world it is vain
foolish expectation. He down fromtha platform Of
famy mans determined foeand like the great adversary
OF man, he will afterwards prowl about the world
iseekrg whom he may devour And what right have we to
complain Manwill receive him afiiend the good
hand OF fellowship is closed against him; he is shut
from the charities and sympahies of his fellow creatures
an otcast he wanders upon the face Of the earth Where
ever ne goes suspicion him and contempt pursucs
him. Oh, is not too hard thus pursue into
y nook and corner of the earth Besides, is only
oarbarons but 1t is perfectly useless If cfninal be-
comes such from habit, your punishment will have effect
upon him. i is too short You expect that few
moments suffering will change the habits of years"
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-02-12

H7yORdabbear flat The geletn zo handed ustte e1ract
eta letter from Do,e,, aisormeds HIHord Hall Esq.
supported tie feioa for sofans he mouth ef Biack6ra
Creek, and Lhn IT. Ca.toa Esq opposed i arectly the
'everSe Of 7rdat ,oe published on the sh.
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-02-12

4ae Proceedings efe IRA Lion Meeting 100 lcto fir
ase'doaj they mil Be pa5N3tsd IN cur ncr;.
American watchman. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1814-1822, 1822-02-12
AdverAang BIZ he 1ear.

GT Two apprentices 10 the Printing business il
,ncdiatcly wanted in the office Of the Waterman.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-06-01
DIR. ROBERTSON'S
VEG ETABLE NERVOUS CORDlAI.
Or, Natures Grand Restorative.
Price 81 20 CeDyc

IS confidently recommended, rs the most eE
hcac'ous medicine for the speedy relief and
cure OF all nervous complaints, attended win
inward weakness. depression of the spirits
heFG ACHE tremOT. fa'ntHess, h. steric 6ts. de-
oIllty, seminal weakness, gletes, and yarjous
complaints resulting from secret improprietv
5te3puth and dissipaied habits, residence in
wsrm climates, the iynmoderste use of tea the
unskhfui or excessive use ofmercury, go often
destructive to the human race, diseases pecu.
lar tofenalcs at certain period Of life, Flour.
Alous, barrennes etc.
Under the denomination OF nervous Disorders
are included several diseases of the most dan
gerous kind, and are SO various that a volume
would hardly suffice to complete descyiption
Of them. II pervades with its baleftil inAn-
ence, the whole nervous system, yriihips the
heart with inexpress bic anguish. and exciting
The most dreadful suggestions Of horror and
despair. TO this demon have thousands fallen
sacrifice IN the direful transports Of its rage
The most common symptoms Of lis CONS
mencement, are weakness, Batuience, 2aipita-
TONS, Watchtulness, dFowsiness after eating, til
nudity, hashes Of heat and cold, numbness,
cFsnp, gidd ness, pains in The head, back and
IONS, hickup, difficulty OF respiration and de-
glution, anxiety. dry cough, etc.
The vegetable Nervous cordial ie also a
great AptsCorbutic Medicine, and is Of infinite
service for purifying the blood and curing
these foul disorders Of the skin which com
monty appear IN the form Of scuryy, surGe;t.
red bln,ches, carbuncles. Ulcers, etc. etc. A
dose OF DE-. Dyot's Ambitions Pills, taken
occasionally with this medicine, proves of adj.
driohsi service IN The lasI mentioned cases.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-06-01
Henry she Fourth of France

Henry she Fourth of France
Would have his children call him
Papa or Father, and not Sir, which
was the fashion introduced by Cathe.
rine de MeGieis. He used frequently
to john in their amusements and one
dey that this Restorer Of France, and
Peace-maker Of all Europe, was going
on ail-fours with the dauphin, his son,
on his back, an ambassador suddenly
entered the apartment, and surprised
him 10 this attitude. The Monarch,
withoutmoving from it, said to him,
Monsieur U .9mbassadeur,' have you
any children f'--Yes, Sire,' replied
he,-Yery well, then shall finish
my race round the chamber
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-06-01
Per order.
LEMUEL BENT, Clerk.
Navigation of Capecapon s
North River.


GEALED proposals will be reeeiv-
! Sed until the end Saturday in June
next, for the clearing OUT the chaanel
OF said Rivers of Rocks from 50 TO 40
feet wide to low water mark-the
Capeeepon from lis mouth to tho Har.
dy line--the North River from its con-
fuenee with tbs Capecapon TO Alexan-
der Poston's Mill-dam. 1t is expect
ed to let out said work by districts.
viz:-0istrict No. 4, from the Hardy
line to Francis Whites Saw Mill
Dam.
No. 2, from Francis Whites Dam
to the forks of CaPecapoB.
No 8. from Che forks of Capeeapon
to Morgan eouSty line.
No. +, from Morgan county line to
the mouth of Capecap6n.
No. .. from Alexander Postop's Mill
Dam on North River TO the mouth of
said River.
by request Of many of the snbseri-
bers. ROBERT SHERRARD,
Bl oomery Mills, Hampshire ,
city. Va. May 25-2w.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-06-01
Method to prevent Seed Corn from

Method to prevent Seed Corn from
being destroyed By the birds.-GiIbsrt
Barclay, Esq. of Sunderland, of late
years. has never had hill of corn de-
stroyed by birds OF other vermin, by
preparing his seed in the following
manner: viz. Take quart Of warm
tar, and gently pour on it about is or
20 quarts OF corn, stirring it at the
same time-tben add so much dry lime
as will prevent the kernels from adhe-
ring to each other, or the persons iiu.
sers who plant the same.-The corn
thus planted will be no longer in sprout-
ing but the blade will be stronger, of a
darker color, and will sooner come TO
maturity than that planted in the com
mon way. The expense is very tri.
fling, and vast propeuy might have
been saved 60 our farmers by this pre-
paration.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-06-01
NOTICE.

THE Hrerseers Of the Poor Of the
Par'sh Of Frederick & Corporation of
Vinchester, are hereby notified to at
tend meeting of the said Oversecrs,
10 he held at the Poor House in FIRE.
derrick county, on WedneSaoy the 5th
day Of June meet, being the time ap-
pointed by law, at ten o'ctoct in the
fnrenoon, for the purpose of laying
tie County Levy, aud trapsacting such
other business as may come before the
Board,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-06-01
Tract of Land,
SSS Acres.

and now in the tenure and occupancy
OF Joseph Powell. The sale will be
on the premises, at the Dwelling
House of said Joseph Powell, on the
2Td day of juno next. The said Deed
of Trust bearing date The sih day Of
June, 1907, and now Of record in the
county cart Of Hampshire, was exc
cuted for the purpose of securing the
payment OF sum Of money due from
Joshua Pownal TO John PcwaalI, aud
tho said john Thompson being dead
the subscriber has been appointed by Il
decree of the supreme court Of chance
~ holden in Winchester, TO execute
the said trust in the same manner the
said John Thompson might have done
had he survived.
CHRISTOPHER HEISKELL.
May 20
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-06-01

race one doItGT and nifty cents.
Which has proved, by thousands who have
experienced its beneficial effects, TO be the
most valuable medicine ever offered 10 the nub.
l,c' Tor the cure OF coughs, colds, consumption,
tie whooPing cough, asthma, pain in the breast
cramp, and wind in The stomach. head-scbe,
loss Of appetite, Indigestion, ETC.
FOR the DysentaTJ or Lax, Cholera Morbus,
severe gFipngs, and other diseases OF the how
els, and the summer complaint in children, il
has proved certain remedy, and restored to
perfect health from the greatest debility.
Persons afflicted with Pulmonary complaints
or disorder OF the Breast and Lungs, even in
the most advanced state, will find immedi,ta
relief Common Coughs and Colds, which are
IN general occssinned by INSTRUCTED perspira.
tIo0' will be found to yield to its benign influ-
encc in few hours.
IN Asibmatic or Consumptive complaints.
Hostseness, Wheezirgs. Shortness of Breath
relief.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-06-01
Trust Sale.

10y virtue Of Deed 81 Trust exc.
-l-9cated to me as trustee, by Archi-
bald Me Wicker & Elizabeth his wife.
bearing dale 9th January, in the wear
1919. and of record in The Clerks OF.
ice OF the County Court Df Hampshire,
for The purpose of securing TO George
Conrad the payn eBi Of bond, execu-
ted @fst November, 1877, aud made
payable on the 1st day OF October,
1913, for the sum Of Eigb' Hundred &
Fifty Dnliars--and also fer securing
the payment OF one other bond, exeeu-
ted as aforesaid, and made payable on
the Est day Of October, 1919, for the
sum Of Eight Hundred & Fifty Dol.
lars, shall Oaer for sale, at
Public Auction,
to the highest bidder, fn, ready money.
the TRACT OF LAND described 10
said Deed, containing
27S ACRES,
situate, lying, and being in the County
OF Hampshire, on the waters Of The
Great CapecspOp, adjoining the Lands
Of the Estate Of Peter Larue, decd.
aud others, being the same tract Of
land that formerly was the residence
OF James Conrad; and now in the &C.
cupauey Of The said Archibald Me-
Ficker--or so much of said Land
IS will be sufficient TO nav Off
the balance Of principal, interest and
costs OF suit Of the aforesaid debt. and
costs of carrying this Trust into effect,
due upon said Deed Of Trust, The
sale will take place before the Tavern
door Of Captain George Leps, near
The Forks Of CapeeapoD, 10 the county
aforesaid, on Saturday the 29M day Of
June neat, between the honrs of32o;
clock, 4. M. and O'Clock, p. NJ
The subscriber will convey to the pur-
ehaser OF the aforesaid lands such IL
lie as is vested in him by the said
Deed Of Trust,
ROBERT SHERRARD, Trustee.
Mey 25--tds,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-06-01
Public Sale.

NAILL be offered for sale on the
w 1st day Of June meet, before the
door of George Nicholson, Oh Water
Street, in Winchester,
1 Negro Woman 8 Children,
and variety of HOUSEHOLD &.
KITCHEN FURNITURE, the pro-
perry of tbs 'ate Mrs. Ann Shepherd.
Terms of sale on ell SUNS under five
dollars cash; ADD on all sums above
i've dollars three months credit will be
given. Bond aud approved security
will be required.
josiah MASSIE, .adm'r.
Nav 20.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-06-01
Wool Cartling

M ILL be conducted at the Green
w Spring Factory this season by
Thomas Ogde n,who is reputed a irst
rate carder. The machines have
cards of good quality, aud the subscri
Ger hatters himself that those employ
ing him will not be disappointed 10
good Rolls, provided their wool is de.
h'ered in good order, Invested Of
sticks and hurs, and creased with one
pound OF clean grease to every ten
pounds of wool.
WILLIAM BAILEY.
May 25---if.
N. b. l will receive wool to ma
nufacture iuto cloth or blankets upon
the following terms:--Manufacturing
one half for The remainder, the owner
paying half the amount for cardipg.
The wool must be clean and we'll pick.
ed and creased. W..
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-06-01
TRUST SALE.


AB Y virtue Of deed OF trust exeeu-
kB ted to the subscriber by Josepb
Thompson, to indemnify John Ham.
mock, and to secure TO him sum of
money which he became security to
pay 10 the bon. John Marshall, for said
Jos. Thompson, will be sold on Friday
The Tfh day Of June neat, on The pre-
mises, all that, tract of land, on which
there is a grist mill, situate, lying and
heing in the county of Hampshire, on
North River, containing two hundred
aud nineteen acres more or less. The
said Joseph Thompson resides on said
tract of land, which is excellent, ard
has good seat for mills or any kind
Of machinery to be driven by water.
The stream is large, and never fails,
having q perpendicular fall of macy
feet. WILLIAM MAYFAIR
May 25--tds. Trustee
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-06-01
& Saw Mills,

with their appurteuauceg, amongst
which are GRANARY, STORE a.
cOmmodious DWELLING HOUSE
This property is situated at the
vest end Of che Little River TurDpike
Road, 81 miles from Alexandria and
Georgetown, and about 81 miles from
Winchester, the public Stage from
which passes by IL.
Having Elk pair Of stones, FIVE oF
which are Of French burr, and driven
by Little River, this is The largest
flour maBufactOry in the fertile grain
country above mentioned, and offers to
an active man Of good credit, and
some capital, an eligible situation for
business.
Bond, with approved security, will
be required for the half yearly nav
ment of the rent. The terms of the
lease will, in all other particulars. be
made known at tho period above mem
TONED; when, also, possession will be
given TO the tenant.
G, r, MERCER,
Aide, May 70,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-06-01
Trust Sale.

10y virtue of a Deed of Trust exe-
.lDeuted TO John Thompson in his
life time, by Joshua Pownall and Ma.
ry his wife, there will be sold, at pub
lie sale, all that
Tract Of Land,
situate on the Town hill, in the county
of Hampshire, containipg, by estima-
ton,
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-06-01
DIR. DYOTT'S
ANTl'BlLIOUS PILLS.
For the prevention and cure o. Bilious ana
Malignant Feye1s

=. e'o SuIc o. DllOus anu
Malignant Fevers,
frace 20 ceRts-karge 6orey6O cents
Those Pills, If timely administered. will re-.
move the causes which commonly produce In.
termittent, Remittent, Bilious and Yellow Fr.
verS' Bilious Cholic, Pleurisy, Dysenterv.
worms, Bilious Vomiting, Fia,ulence, indin
gestlon, loss OF appetite, Custiyeness, Epilep.
TIC Fits, Hypochondria and Hyste,ical afIer.
tons, foul Stomach, Colds and C., ucbs. Ash.
ma, scurvy, strangury, Gravel, Rheumatism
and Gout.
They are particularly serviceable in femsI.
disorders, and especially in the removal of
those distractions which are the great source
OF their complaints at certain periods I. ,hev
possess this eminent advantage over most pur.
gatiyes tn at while they operate gently, thew
produce neither costFeness, debility, nor too
great excitement whenever there is predis-
position TO disease arising from marsh ef}u.
VIZ or too cOpious use of ardent spirits. mr.
a Vltiaed state of the bile, they are sure to re.
lieve.
They are highly recomme ntled to travellers,
by sea and land, as they may be made use Of
with the utmost safety without change of dier
or exercise. They will be found peculiarly
beneficial IN the prevention of disorders incl
dental to warm climates;-- they deteree and
cleanse viscid humors. open obstructions.
promote the secretion of good bile, operating
as cathartic aud powerful diuretic and
diaphoretc.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-06-01
Wanted MlmediateiV.

WansG0 N'lNedlately.
a N apprentice TO the Printing Blu
IA siness OF respectable connexions
and Industrious habits, aged from IL
to ~ years. One of the above descrip-
ton will meet with good birth al
May +. THIS OFFICE.
Winchester gazette. [volume] (Winchester, Va.) 18??-1826, 1822-06-01
POETRY.
FROM TIE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.

-
FROM TIE COMMERCIAL ADVERTISER.
FREEDOM.
When the world iu throuss shall press
To the battles glorious van,
Wben tn Oppressed shall seek redress
And shall claim the rights Of man
Then shall freedom smile again,
On the earth aud on the main.
When the tide of war shall roll
Like imperious oceau's surge,
From the tropie to The pole
And to earth's reun9test verge.
Then shall vslor dash the gem
From each tyranl's dladem,
When the bnnuer is unfurl'd
Like silver cloud in air,
And the champions of the world
In their might assemble there
Man shall rend his iron chain
And redeem hia rights again.
Then the thunderbul.s shall fall
In their fury on each throne,
Where the despot holds in thrali
Spirits nebler than his own
And the cry Gift shall be,
Battles STROUD, or liberty
Then the trump shall echo loud
Stirring nations from afar,
In the daring line TO crowd,
And ts rear the blade of war
While the tide Of life shall rain
And encrimsou every plain.
Then the Saracen shall fiee
From the city Of the Lord-G
Then the light of victory
Shall iliume Judea's sword
And new liberty shall shine
On the plains Of Palestine.
Then the Turk shall uladly view
5ow his crescent wakes dim,
Like the waning moon, whose hue
Then the cross of CHIN shall stand
On that conseerated land.
fea- the light Of freedom smiles
On the GreciRn Phalanx now
Breaks upon Ionia's Isles,
Aud on Tda's lofty brow
And the shouts of battle swell
Where the Spartan lion fell
Where the Spartan lion fell
Proud aud dauntIess iD the strife =
How triumphant was his kneII!
anhLimp h
GLORY shown upon his eye,
Glory which can never die
Soon shall earth awake ia might,
Retribution shall arise.
And al! regions shall unite
To obtain The glorious prize
and oPpression's iron crown
To The dust DE trodden down.
When the Almighty shall deform
Heaven in the hour of wrath
Wbed the angel of the storm
Sweeps in fury on his path
Then shall tyrany be hurl'd
From the bosom of the world.
Yet, on freedom, yet awhile,
All mankind shall own Inv SWAY
And the eye of God shall smile
On thy brightly dawuins day.
And all nations shall adore
AT thine altar, evermore. FLORIO
.Nsro Fork, IWay 10. 1922.