davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-21
CHRISTIAN HYMN.

Sing to the Lord let harp and lutte and voice,
Up to the expanding gates Of Heaven rejoice,
While the bright Martyrs to their rest are borne !
Sing to the Lord their blood stained course is run,
And every head its dadem hath won,
Rich as the purple of the morn;
Sing the triumphant champions of their God,
While burn their mounting feet along their skyward road
Sing to the Lord! for her in Beauty's prime
Snatched from this wintery earths ungenia cline,
In the eternal spring of Paradise to bloom;
For herthe world displayed its brightest treasure,
And the air painted with the songs of pleasure,
Before earth's throne she chose the lowly tomb,
The vale of tears with willing footsteps trod,
Bearing her Cross with thee incarnate Son of God!
Sing to the Lord il is not shed in vain,
The blood OF martyrs from its freshening rain
High springsthe Church, like palm
Thenations crowd beneath its branching shade
OF its green leaves are kingy dadems made,
And wrapt within its deep embosoming calm,
Earth sinks to slunber like the breezeless deep,
And wars empestuous vutures fold their wings and sleep
Sing to the Lord no more the Angels fly
Far in the bosom of the stainless sky
The sound of fierce licentious sacrifice
From shrined alcove and stately pedestal
The marble gods in cumbrous ruin fall,
Headess in dust the of nations lies;
Joves thunder crumbles in his Wondering hand,
And mute as sepuchres the hymnless temples stand
Sing to the Lord! from damp, prophetic cave,
No more the loose-haired Sybils burst and rave;
Nor watch the augurs pale the wandering birds
No more on hill or in the murky wood,
Mid frantic shout and dssonant music rude,
In human tones wailng victims heardi
Nor fathers by the reeking aar-stone,
Cowl their dark heads escape sdyinggroan
Sing to the Lord the dead are laid
In cold despair beneath the cypress shade,
To sleepth eternal sleep that knows no morn
There, eager still to burst deaths brazen bands,
The Angel OF the Resurrection stands;
While on its own immortal pinions borne,
Following the breaker OF the mprisoning tomb,
Forhsprngs the exung soul and shakes away its GLOOM
And the tlrong'd cities in gladdening shout;
The farthest shores by pilgrim step explored;
Spread all your wings ye winds and watt around,
Even to the starry cope'spae waning bound,
Earth's universal homage to the Lord;
Lift up thy head imperial Capitol,
Proud thy height to see the hammered Cross unrol
Sing to the Lord !; when Time itself shall cease,
And final Ruins desolaing peace
Enwrap this wide and restless world OF man:
When the Judge rides upon the enthroning wind,
And DER all generations of mankind
Eternal Vengeance waves its winnowhg TAM
To vast nfinity's remotest space,
While ages run their everlasting race,
Shall all the Beatifc Hosts proong,
Wide the glory of the Lamb, the Lambs triumphant son
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-21
GRATIFYING INTELLIoENcE.

Charleston, June 12tb
Mr.. MDu6Fe or Of danger.-We have been
obligngly favored with the following extract of a
letter received this day from the Hon. George Nc
Duffe, which augurs the most favorable hopes Of
his final recovery.
SISTERS FERRY, 9th JuNE-The contest is
over-l am wounded, but not dangerously four
hours have elapsed and feel perfectly comfortable
The bullet entered obliquely into the back, Just
below the short ribs. Both surgeons agree that
there is no danger-and my own feelings indicate
the same.-We shall start this eyening--and move
slowly homeward"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-21

We have been informed that the Grand Lodges
Of Pennsylvania and New York have unanimously
rejected the proposition made at Washington, to es.
tablish general Grand Lodge throughout the Uni
ted States The meeting in New York is represent
ed to have been highly respectable and numerous.
The vice president of the United States presided
and there upwards Of eight hundred votes pre-
sent at their deliberations.-Dem. Press.
A new melo drama is in rehearsal, in New York,
called the Grecian Cafh0e, or the Fall Of .4thenS,
founded upon The present struggle between Greece
and Turkey. 1t is attributed to Mr.. Noah.
A LADY of extensive reading and fine taste is
about to commence at Washington paper to be
called the 'Weekly Messenger and devoted princi
pay TO literature.
Proposals have been issued for publishing by
new work, entitled An Attempt at
la new Translation of ST. Paul's Epistle to the Ro
mans, with Annotations for the purpose of aiding
the scholar of religion in The investigation of this
important document Of Christian faith. BY CHRIS
TITAN ENpnEss, ID. d. pastor OF the Evangelical
Lutheran Congregation oil Lancaster.
Mr.. Benjamin I. B. Tibbetts of New York, has
presented to Union College Library, elegant hot
pressed copy Of the VIgate Bible, in French, in 10
vols. 8vo. containing 800 plates, and bound in the
richest style.
Accounts from GlOraUaF oil Tue &otn April, STATE
that our feet off that port, consisting of the frgate
Constitution, soop of war Ontario and schooner
Nonsuch, had proceeded up the Mediterranean on
II the 17th, all well.
USEFUL pIscovERY.-It is not generally known
that soap and water rubbed upon hone as sub
stitute for oil, is peculiarly effective and gives
much smoother and finer edge to razor than can
be produced by oil. 1t is also better material for
setting surgical instruments than oil.
! NEWARK, June IA.
| The Mysterious Stranger. I'VE understand that
1.-THE Orphans Court, which convened on Monday
last, for the purpose OF hearing the different claims
made upon the property ofthe mysterious stranger,
who died in this town some months ago, granted
letters of administration to Mr.. Hazard, quaker
leenteman ofrespectabilty from Rhode Island, from
whom ii appears the money, or great part of it,
had been stolen.
| At Wiscasse, Maine, Samuel Proufu was convic.
tied of rape, and sentenced 10 months solitary
confinement, and Imprisonment at hard labor for life
4 Pruning FRUIT TREEs--The month of June is
considered the best period of the year for pruning
Ifrut trees. Great however, ought TO be taken
not to hack or chop the limbs, but to remove them
by fine and sharp saw close to the trunk or branch
from which they are intended TO be separated.
i ERIE HARBoR--The legislature Of Pennsylvania
has appropriated ten thousand dollars for improving
the harbor at Erie, Pa,
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-21
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

Runaway from the subscriber, Sunday the 10th inst
Negro Boy about q years of age, about feet, Or
inches high, well made, large whe-eyes scar on his
upper had when he left home, tow Linen Trowsers
and Shirt light Vest, Seersucker Coat white and yellow
stripe Whoever will take and said boy in any JAIL
so that get him again. shall receive the above Reward
and if brought home, all reasonable charges.
ISAAC RATLIFF.
Near BIasdaRira, Nsss- Castle County, De-
June Ugh, 1892. R-stp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-21
MR.. JEFFERSON'S LETTER.

~ The last nights mail put into our hands a
Cd long and interesting letter from Mr.. Jefferson.
in relation to the famous bill of Exchange.-If we
had not already irresistible proofs of the scandalous
want Of righteousness on the part of" Tie .Nanve
IF Virginia" we might expect that even he would
acknowledge his errors. But we despair of any
thing like magnanimity from that quarter
Richmond Enquirer.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-21

The Professor of poetry at the University Of
oxford, has recently published dramatic poem,
called the I" Martyr Of Antioch,' to which We are
indebted for our present selection. We recon-
mend the book for its chaste and beautiful style and
The feelings oil plety and resignation which its Pc
rusal inspires. The following from the preface is
as Just as 1t is happily expressed.-Dem. Press.
The martyrologists have dwet almost exclu-
siyey on the outward and bodily sufferings of the
early Christians. They have described with almost
anatomical precision the various methods of torture
he consequence has been the neglect of their wri-
ings; in perusing which, mind of the least sem
slbility shrinks with such lonthng and adherence
from the tedious detail Of suffering, as to become in
sensible TO the calm resignation, the simple devotion
the exultlng hope OF the sufferer. But these wri-
tiers have rarely and briefly noticed the internal and
mental agonies to which the same circumstances in
evltaby exposed the converts, The surrender of
life when it appeared most highly gifted with the
blessings OF Providence; the literal abandonment
OF this world, when all its pleasures, IFS riches and
s glories were in their power: the violent severng
OF those ties which the gentle spirit Of Christianity
had the more endeared; the self denial, not Of the
ungodly lusts, but Of the most innocent affections !;
that last and most awful conflict when brother de-
yered brother unto death, and the father the child
when ga mans foes were those of his own house
hold !; It was from such trials not those of the fire
and the stake alone, that the meek religion of Christ
came forth triumphant In such a situation it has
been my object to represent the mind of young
and tender female and have opposed to Christi
anity the most beautiful and the most natural of
Heather superstons-th worship of the Sum-
The reader it is to be hoped, will recolect that al
though the following poem is in most part work of
imagination, there multitudes who really laid
down their lives for the faith Of Christ under cir
cumstances equally appalling and affective for that
faith, to the truth fashood of which they had de-
nonstratiye evidence in their power and in their
possession"
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-21
THE CASE OF JACOB BARKER.

On Saturday the Recorder pronounced the opin-
ion of the court in the case of Jacob Barker, con-
yicted of sending challenge to David Rogers
They overruled every objection taken by Mr.. Bar
her in his defence, and passed the sentence of the
law, disqualification from holding any Office, civil or
military. Mr.. Barber intends to remove the case to
a higher tribunal.--N. Y. Com. .AdD.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-21
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Theodore Wiggins left Montpelier, vt about 81 years
SINCE for several years past has not been heard from If
he or any descendants should be living their address,
directed his Brother, at Montpelier would be eonsd-
cred as favor. JOSEPH WlGGlNS.
June, 1922
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-21

The Banda Oriental or Monte videan province,
remained in quiet possession of the Portuguese.
General Artigas is held prisoner in Paraguay !;
deserted convent has been granted him for re-
sidence.
A letter from St. Thomas, May 95, says that at
St. Domingo City, things are far from being settled
General Touissaint commanded and it was only
by the most strenuous exerons he was able to keep
the blacks quiet. The old settlers were not so well
pleased as they expected to be with their new gov
ernment. Baron Dupuy had been appointed gov
ernor Of ST. Jago City. All the rich Spaniards had
moved from St Domingo.
The letter adds that there had been no Spanish
priyateers off Laguira for some time; and vessels
sailed almost daily from St Thomas for that place );
and TO facilitate the trade an insurance office had
been opened, where policies were done at fair
Jate.--Bosf. PaAad.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-21
amerlrall Matrbmal1.
WILMINGTON, 81 JUNE, 1929.

Frow1 indignantly upon the dwning attempt aenat
me portion Of the Union from another.n WASHINGTON
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-06-21

Captain Smith from St. Jago de Cuba, informs
that in the late earthquake at that place, nearly one
half of the houses were more or less injured. Ii
was not known that any lives were lost the collect
or Of the port was severely wounded. The walls
Of number of houses had subsequently fallen
down,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-29
New Confectionery Store.

THE subscsiber respectfully informs the pub
y lie that he has opened confectionery
store on RoyaI-st. nearly opposite the new mar
get, where he offers for sale all kinds Of new con-
iscs'onary consisting of cakes, pastry and cam
dies made fresh every day. All kinds Of fore ign
and domestic jelleys and, sweet meats; dry
citron, fruits in brandy, olives, cocoa and nnis
Of all kind. . variety Of fruit, childrsn's toys
efan sorts In abundance; cordials, wines, sso-
naehic bisters, boar hound syrup,low priced cla-
ret beat Havana segars and half Spanish ditto
Al kinds al hyperion catsup will Be made during
tne winter when commanded. N. B. He has al.
20 the pleasure of informing the public shat hi
has First rate French Cook s.
from Paris, Who can produce sstisfactory re.
concentration OF. his knowledge In the pastry 4
cookery iaes who will assist him in attending
balls, parties and In taking bones from all kinds
Of poultry. All kinds of fruit, wine and cordia
jeileyss custards, &c. ornamepted in transparent
colors. All kinds of French pastry made into
pyramids and other ornaments. And variety
Of delicacies too tedious to mention, for sale
Iot0sr than can be bought in the district for cast
by JOHN HEPBURN,
nov % Confectioner, distiller and fruiteret
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-29
Tract Of Quarry Land.

lying on the navigable water of Aqua creek in
the county aforesaid, containing about 100 a
cres, of which 20 or 80 acres are marsh, that
may be reclaimed at AN Uncomfortable expense
There are on the land the necessary buildings
for those employed in quarrying and an excel.
lent wharf, whence the scows take the stone and
deliver II or board the vessels. This tract con.
tains some valuable stone.
Possession of the aforementioned mill and
tracts of land can be given Immediately after the
sale. They will be shewn, and information re.
speeding them will be given by VIM. BRENT,
jr esq. and capt. VIM. FORD, who reside near
them. 800
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-29
AUCTION SALES,
Sale Of Potomac Land. &c.

In pursuance Of the provisions
f5t3J OF a deed Of trust, from VILLA \
Ilgl! BR Err, jr. and WsriFRrD L. his
wife, to Walter Jones and The SUBJ
- scriher, Zoe certain purposts there
10 mentioned, = valuable mill and its apperte-
nauces, and 500 acres Of land acAed thereto,
will be offered, for sale, either together or 80,
parately, at public auction, on the premises, on
WEDHEsDAY, the TwKBrY-RInrH day Of JAnuA-
nj, 1928. This estate lies IN the county Of Stat.
ford, in the state Of Virginia, and 10 distant So
miles from Alexandria, and 90 miles from Ere.
dencksb,rg. The mill house il well contracted
Of freestone, taken from tho adjacent land !;
runs two pairs Of stqne,s and has. Esans's inn
provements The mill stream Is remarkable for
Its constancy during the greatest drorshts, and.
from this advantage, the mill ahards extraordi-
nary profits in dry seasons. The dwelling house,
near the mill, Is spacious and with some re-
pairs, would. accommodate large family. II
has sssns and is sttil, an excellent stand for q
retail store. About one-sixth .ofthe land Is o.
pened the rest is in wood, suited to the market
Of the District of Columbia, and is distant from
mile to q mile and a half from the river Psto-
mac a lucrative business has been carried ON
in the transportation of wood from This land 70
the markets of the districs; and, IL 10 believed,
that under the management of a judicious per-
son, the proceeds of that article nlone would
pay the purchase hnoney Of the land. As this
valuable estate must be sold speedily to ac-
complish the objects of the trust, great bar
gain may be had in il; and, on this account,
and from its productiveness, an extraordinary
opportuuityis offered for the profitable invest
ment Of money. The following will be the terms
Of sale, viz one fourth Of the purchase money
to be paid in hand, the residue TO be payable in
three equal annual instalments, bearing inte-
rest from the day of sale, and 10 be secured by
bonds, with approved securities, and deed Of
trust upon the property.
Under the provisions Of the same deed, will
also be offered, for sale, in like manner, and up
on like terms, uT6n the premises: on THURs.
DAY, the THikTIETH day ofJANUAnY, next, a
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-06
Dying, Securing, and Dressing
Establishment,

Corner Of Prince and Fairfar streets,
JOSEPH WILLIAMS, silk, woollen, and cot
" ton dyer and scourer, from England, res
pectfally tenders his grateful acknowledgements
10 the ladies and gentlemen Of Alexandria, for
the liberal patronage with which he has been
uniformly favored since his first settlement here
and hopes by his unremitting care, uniform
punctuality, and moderate prices, to merit con.
tinuance Of their custom.
WIS mode of securing and dressing by
STEAM sPoNGISo, has peculiar efficacy In ex.
tracing all kinds Of spots, stains, iron-uoiiids,
&c from all woollen, cotton and silk clothes, and
stuffs, &c. so that gentlemens coats, panta~
looms, vests, and ladies' habits ,merino shawIs,
lace wells, S,c. will be restored to their FIRST CO.
ior and beauty. Also, stockings, gloves, para
soils, &c. cleaned, dyed and dressed in the neat
est manner, as to equal their original appea.r
rance. Military uniforms, gold and silver enYs
broidery, fringe, epaulets, tassels, &c. cleaned
and polished to equal their original briIliancv.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-06
HUMGR.
STRONG TESTIMONY.

a mountebank, expatiating on the yir-
tues Of his drawing salve, and reciting
many instances Of IFS success, was inter
rupted by an old woman, WHO asserted ra
Their ironically, that she had seen il drag
onf ofa door, four rusty ten henny nails
that dcfied The united efforts OF two of the
strongest blacksmiths in the country with
their hammers and pincers.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-06
BOROUGH INTEREST.

The late Lord Sandwich having the
privilege Of appointing chorister in
Trinity College, Cambridge, sent them
one not only ignorant of music, but who
croaked like an old raven, because he
had vote FOR Huntingdon. This ga We
rise to the following epjgram:
A singing man and cannot sing.
4 From whence arise your patrons boun-
II y!
Give VI a song !-"Excuse me, sir,
only voice is in another county,"
knowledge of the subject is tc the pc.
OF what materials arc to the architect.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-06
II DISSOLUTION

ne public are hereby notified that the
IoPar'nership lately existing under the firm OF
So ion. n. jackson Il Co. was dissolved on the ID
nitimo by mutual consent, Of which an tbos. ~
debted are hereby requested to take notice ri;c'
JOHN n. JACKSON.
The undersigned being authorised w. ,;.,;,
date all debts due by the late concsrn mda,-
cohect all due, those to whom they are indeh,,
ca VIII please hand in their accounts % b;r,
ior settlement, and those indebted are rennes,.
ed to call and pay the amount due bv ,hen,
w'nou, deisy, as no further indulgence cao he
grained ~ OCT S0--novl J.RJ.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-06
tsT or LETTERS
81 in the Post Once, Alexandria, D.
C November n. 1922. ~

Gus Is Alexander 9, Peter An@
drews, cap, John Allen, Mr. Albert.
Il B-Cap,ain Asa Bears, Edmund l.
Brown, Thomas K Beale, Abigail Bull,
Silvia Burnett. Henry w Biegal. captain
Thos I Berry. capt Amos Barnes, VIM Z
Ball, Gideon b BeallS.
4 CD Cruttenden esq, John Campbell
g, Hexekiah Cole, James Carson, vii.
liam Coal. Mcndsll Churchbill, Daniel
ID Cook Q; John Chase, Mary Ann era,
dick, James Craw ford, Saml B Il ,Cald.
well, J r Cardwel, esq. Owen Conner,
G d s. Nancy Carter, VIM Clark, Mrs
Lydia Crabtree.
D-John Davis, David Dick, Simon
Dearborn, James Dsary. Jokn Day.
K Doster, James Dave, Job DemainMi.
10 Dixon, Simon Darne, Lawrence +
Dade 2, jeremiah Dowell.
E-John s Ellis, John Ellis.
EMiss Ann r Fitzhugh, Robert
Frankling, Emeline Ford. ~
OK Griffith, Mr. Goodine, Miss e
Glover, Thos b Green, Rachel Games,
George Gordon, John Gfammer, Cathe>
rine Gray, ] L Graves.
H-Wm Hodgkin, David Hill; Timo-
thy flanagan, Robert Hart, captain John
Harper, John Hughes, Caroline Hillery,
James Harriss ssnr DR. l. Bixon. Cle-
ment B Hill, Jno Haycock, Luther Hall,
Elizabeth Hurst, Francis Hall.
William Jordan, John NJ johnson
9, Cuff Johnson, Mary NJ l. johnson,
Mary Ingle, Martin Jenny.
K-John Knowles, Daniel Kennedy,
James Kennedy.
L-Hugh Teddy, capt Peter LeCro-
nier, James Lenkins, Stephen Lomax.
M-Thomas Mitchell, John Maddox,
John Mills jr. Joseph Max e Son, Archi-
bald Miskin, + McGinn, Allen Macrae
esq. Ann Murray, Mrs Murray, Isaac
McLane, Jefferson Minor, Jacob Marbei.
M-Lewis Neil.
O-John Overall.
P-B w Powell, Mrs Powell. Mr.
Powell g, Palmer Patrick doctor Level
len Powell, Miss Lucretia Padgett, Milly
Pain or Milly Piper, Harriet Potts, capt
Henry Paul, Richard Pickering, Saml
purkins, August Price 2, George Parker,
Thomas Power 8.
R-Mary Reilly, Catherine Reisineerl
Nugent Rily Q, Robert Ru,ter, Marshal,
Robertson, Edward Ryan, Durah Rigg.
S-Thomas z Smith, James Scott g.
Andrew Smith, Edward Smith, doctor
VIM Stearnes, Richard Stanly, Riehard
Staunton, Mathew Smith Il Co. Georpe
Smith, Jonathan ScholEeld, Brady Smith.
Joseph Spinny, John w Smith, John V
Smith, Thomas Shields, Erastu. Strong.
Elizabeth Sullivan, Sarah b SIMPSON.
doct Benz Sedwiek Z, CbaffeS,f s3sunpt q.
/ I-Joseph and James TsuefsbalI
Thomas Ticker, Daniel Tyiers Henry
N Tarrant, James Tbotffs. Nj .fbonris
Charles Thomas, George Feibe
N-WilIiam Violet.
! W-Wm Williams, Evan Williams.
Ulysses Ward, Nathaniel West, Richard
Williams, Henry Wilder, al Whittier.
Joseph Whitmore Is Go, John Watson,
Mary l. Willis, VIM Wood, Elias B Wa
terhYese. Ebednego Williams.5
he William Yates.
Persons calling for letters in the above LIST.
Will please say they are advertised.
OCT 81 DANL. BRYAN, p. M.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-06
LOST.

hN Monday 18th inst. between Alexana.;,,
:, - ana my farm, red morocco POCKET Al
MANAC containing fifty OF sixty dollars in
notes, OF the Alexandria bank, and the hank Of
.ne aiiey. The finder will be handsomely RECON-
Pensed by leaving the above at the Farmer.,
bank, or restoring it to the owner.
,.el.ng.on: oc oO GEO. +. WASHINGTON
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-06
COACH MAKING.
f. p. TAYLI

sIdJ f. T. TAYLOR is advis-
&@# 64$Xe ed to take this method Of,
. S99en informing his friends and
$4,000 the public, that he has re-
couTrnvs'ee, . -stss- ~s-ope bu-
shop, on Fairfax, Setween Prince and Duke
streets, where he is prepared to execute all or
ders in his line promptly, ssd on reasonable
terms. He feels thankful for psst Sfavors and
solicits a renewal offhe same, for both the work
and prices, ne ia eoh6depe, VII give general So.
tsfaction. H May E. r. TAYLOR
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-06

Lenity in Judging recommended.
Sweet TO the scents the smiling briar
Yet, touch'd, il gives US pain,
The strcamlet we so much admire,
Is oft distain'd with rain.
The painting, that delights the eye,
TO shades its beauty owes:
On5the same shrub, conjoined, we spy
The thorn and blushing rose.
No mortal ever yet was made
From imperfection free. Eshade
Angels themselves have some small
Heaven wills i. thus should be.
Mercy to Others fittings she7v,
Tyou would be forgiven
inc 6est mans lot, alas I! weye woc
Ipers mercy nor ia Heaven.