davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-03

c ~. . near 10 again, with a pleasure sincerer.
ia" twice twenty years on your bosoms have
bcamed: - -''''SN '' ~ y :
,v,,a a defender and shield Of protection,
""cn Aafisfon with ravage her borders beset /;
you'll cherish with grateful and fond rrcoIIec,;m.s
ne name OF your friend and companion FAR
ETrE. :
nc VISITS once more this the land of his glory,
= meet and embrace his old comrades & friends,
whose names joined with his, i. .4mericu, story,
Our chii'iren shall honor till time itself ends :
oo'"e then from your valiies, your hills and your
mountains;
, four cottages shade, do not leave with regret;
o"' ioiiow the streams of your east flowing foum-
tains,
10 meet with embraces and welcome FAYErTE.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-03

aisn' which was accordingly run up, and Their
struck at the command of Capt. NJ. who sifnfne.
diately took possession Of the vessel. which
proved to be the Observation-Disclosures happened
ABOUT o'clock, p. nj. and'the French brig
shewing no disposition to Interfere Can't N
next manned his boats Id pursuit ofsanotber ~
the heet, sciInr. formerly the Ton, of Badti-
more, which they captured; at O'clock he came
up with the Spanish brig Notcio,o, of 10 puns
and As men, which also surrendered. These
prizes Capt. ~. manned and ordered for Porto
Caveiio. The approach of night prevented his
capturins the fourth vcssel.-On the afternoon
OF the next day the Gen. Santan,er captured
the Spanish fclucca Ligero, from NIatanzas
bound TO Cadiz, with cargo of co.Tee-,rha
stem OF the Geu. j. being very loose. having al
30 carried away her fore and fore tops;,il wards:
her sails likewise being very dt~icient, proven.
tel capt. N. from proceeding will, the fleet, and
az! ne was therefore compelled to bear away for
TINS port to repair his vessel.--Duriug the
cruize the Gen. S. has captured Is rnns.
mounting only herself,) with three fine YES
seis, z of which were Guincamen bound to the
Toast of Africa and made 100 prisoners
On the 18th inst. off Key Pedro, the Gen. S.
fell IN with the U. s. schooner Terrier, L.; ut.
Condt. Payne, who informed him that he had
that day captured s:nl piratical row boat.
1.-THE boat then in tow with six prisoners, which
ne had then on board i'm irons, and was then
waiting the arrival at one of the Eevs, of a
large Piratical schooner from the Old Straits.
Com. Daniels was to have sailed in command
of the expedition TO ClIagres in a few DAYS af,er
capt. Northrup left Porto Cavello, the intclli-
gence of the surrender Of Lima to Bolivar not
having been received.
Commercial Reading Room Books
few weeks ago in the city Of London, the
wife of Mr.. Prestridgc, grocer, put n period to
her existence. Her husband, having been in a
very embarrassed state, was subject to repeated
arrests, which SO affected his WIFE that she suf-
tered occasionally alteration of intellect On
Tuesday evening, Mr.. p. having previously
committed. an act of bankruptcy, docket was
struck, and his wife being informed of that fact.
expressed herself thankful, as she no longer
dreaded his being arrested. On Wednesday
morning she complained of sharp pain in her
head. Between nine and ten u'clock the SER
want went to call her to breakfast. and ON
knocking at her chamber received no answer
She infor,nei her master, who broke open the
door, and found his wife lying on the ground,
Struggling. with her throat cnt from ca r to ear
AMI the ground covered with blood. A bloody
razor lay near her right hand. Medical aid
was called in, but she expired il, few minutes
The distressed condition of the husband is indies
.cribable. All his property being taken under
the commission, he has not money 10 paw f,,ne-
ratexPcnses. An infant, three months old. Law.
IN bed at the time she committed the ia,nenta-
BILE act!
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-03
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,


RI Office is hereby given, to thc proprieiors of the
i Deferred Six per Cent. Stock. that the last pay
ent on account of the Principal and Interest Of the
said Stock, will become due on the first OF October
next ensuing the date hereof, and that the will
be paid that day at the Treasury, and at the
Loan Offices having such stock standing on their
books, TO the stockholders their attorneys upon
the surrender Of the original certificates of said
Stock. VIM. II. CRAWFORD,
1904 Secretary Of the Treasury.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-03
Rirhmoad, 5OM .Qa.guss, 18e

(ttrff1a0, SUR .4HTuSt, 1874.
DEAR SIR: Your much esteemed favor OF this
date has been joyfully and gratefully received
by the Committee Of Arrangements for this Ci
ty, who believe that your polite offer of accom-
modation will afford more dignity, elegance
and convenience of accommodation than could
be obtained in any other house in the city.
The alIusion in tie latter part Of your letter,
we understand to be i'll favor of die comfort of
the Ladies who may be pleased to pay their res
poets to General La Fayctte.--No subject has
more seriously engaged the attention of the Com
nttee than the desire of making such arrange
ments as might produce that effect, and in your
house and with the polite and kind assistance OF
Yourself and family, we feel confident that the
intercourse will be conducted with tue utmost
gcntility and facility of access.
Your offer is accepted it'll every feeling on
the part of the Committee wbicHsmay ensure
harmony and brotherly affection in the arrange
ments which it may be necessary to make.
With every sentiment Of consideration and
respect,
We arc, Dear Sir,
Your obcdient servants,
JOHN ADAMS, Chairman.
TIIOS. BROCKEN8 ROUGH.
To his Excelicncy, JAMEs PEASANTS, Junr.
Governor of Virginia.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-03
FAYETTE'S RETURN
AND RECEPTION IN VIRGINIA
L"cen' reddc tuo, DUK BONE, pafriG:
I,sfar reris enin,, r,it,ts ,.bi fuus
.!Gulsit popvio, gratior Al dies

Lacem redde tuo, DUX BONE, pafrir:
lasfar reris enim, rult,es ubi fuus
.!gnlstf popvio, s.rdtior At dies
Soies nettus niicnt.-HoR.
The promised visit of La Faye,te to Virginia
the State which, in 1871, he so CALAMITY pro-
tccted from the ravages of the British; and hich
he SO emlnenty contributed to crown with glory by
the capture of her invader, Corn,caiiis with his
whole army at York Town, ON the 10Th October of
.n't year Is one OF the most pleasing Giro
mat tancy eau picture or gratitude contemplate
me approaching ommeinoraton AT York Town
VIII present spectacle more affecting and sublime
than the page of our history has yet recorded II
VIII probably be attended by more numerous COLI
gfegatou OF grateful citizens and adniring strau-
gers than ever assembled any one point of Vir-
ginias soil and all who may be present will ROO r,i
rs through life, as the nobiest celebration they ever
w'tfcsseo the srandcst procession they yer Joined,
and the most interesting scene they ever behold.
Persuaded that every individual in Virgins. will
reel an interest IN 1t, aud that every family in the
State may wish to passes a faithful narratire of
the co'nInenoration, and all the circumstances con-
ected with IT, the subscriber proposes collect di
sest ana record a minute and exact detail of the
whole ser'csof events TO which La Fayette's visit
may give birth. The Detail will commence with
the tesofiatons Of tie roiunieer companies of Nor
FOLK and Ricttnond," ON which the Governor of Viz
S'nia S Htrifdtton 10 La Fayefie TO meet at York
iown on the 18th October, was founded; to which
VIII be prchxcd, a brief and interesting memoir Of
'"e i've anu iuftuhcS OF the iliusrlouS individual,
whom our country "delighu>1D honor as he Ma
t'oms Guest, and whom grateful Virginia in par,i-
cular, halls as her guardian and protector in the
most trying hour OF her revolutionary suffarings.
;opy oi this work, with the authors thanks,
Will be forwarded Gas grateful return) to every
printer in Virginia, who may be good enough TO in
scrt the present notice, (once y and to every
Postmaster who may receive and communicate the
names OF subscribers previous the 1st or 18th @!
October.
The good offices of Editors Postmasters and other
Influential citizens, are respectfully solicited.
LEROY AN DERSON.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-03
Government House, soth .qug,sss, 1924.

DEAR SIR: Understanding the Committee OF
Arrangements for accommodating GENERAL
LA FAYETrE or his expected vsi; To this CT
t., have met with some lilGe difficulty in making
cr selection of a hs,isc sc. take the liberty OF
protIering TO them : much of the Government
house at present occupied by me as viii answer
their purpose. There is ample room for the ac-
con;nodation of the General and his small suite
and my family also, without, in the smallest de-
gree, inconmoding us. also foresee some con-
Tcniences which will be derived from this ar
rangemcns which would not perhaps attend any
other location.
With sentiments Of great respect for yourself
the Committee,
l am your obedient servant,
JAMES PIE ASANTS, JR
On, JoHN ADAMS, Chairman
of the Committee OF Arrangements.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-03
THE SUFFERINGS AT OLMpLTZ.

81 EhiIN9S- Al Ol-MOLiZ.
81 correspondent suggests tous, that as every
uhng connected with the name Of Ia FAYErTE
10 NJ ,''s moment interesting, the following ac-
count Of two of his FOLLOW sufferers in the Incl
dents " the Ficnch Revolution will be accepta--
ole 20 many of onr -eai.is. 1t is taken from
the London Chronicle Of JANUARY 5th. 1897.
Cksn By
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-03
RTGKNEoNn:
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER
THE CONTRAST.

HE CONTRAST.
III the intelligence we have received, through,
different channels, of Eurbide's execution,
should be correct; & there seems little Doubt that
II is, what a contrast does it o;Ier, between the
return OF this tyrant and traitor, tins selfish mi
Mon of the Holy .1iiia,cc to ,Merico--and that
of The vrtuous, modest, noble La Ftye'tc, TO
the shores of the United States, One, ia,me-
diately on his landing, seized and shot in the
first transports of the peoples rage; the otte,
welcomed, embraced, cherished and honorcd,
by all ages and sexes, qualities aud conditions,
of the grateful millions whose liberty and hap
piness he assisted TO establish.--Peri,aps in
moral and political point of view, the influence
which the different fortunes of these two CON
spicuons individuals, may have upon thousands
in Europe who feel the spirit of selfish ambition,
or of virtuous enterprise, burning in their bo
SONS, may be of :.iUTe importance& benefit tothe
human race, :han all the contests of European
despots, aud all the revolutions of Empires which
have been the fruit of their conflicts
What's lesion to Boliyar aud his compatri-
OTIS in the South does the fate of Nie,itie offer.
But B0fiDly, we trust, is at heart the adinrcr
and iniitittor of ESGsbiagfon.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-03
SURVIVING REVOLUTIONARY OFF,
GERS.

The occasion of Z u Plyeae,s visit to Tirginia,
seems pregnant with thousand Crcurnst.lli-
ces OF interest and delight; and there is no
doubt that many themes of popular feeling aud
satisfaction, remain yet 10 be touched. Every
day unfoIis some new view Of the subject AMI
suggests some additional mode of tliycrsifyinr
and enhancing the euJoyments of the novel and
affecting scene that approaches---One of the
most interesting and gratifying OF these, is the
JndCods and highly pleasing measure Just a
dopted by the Mayor Recorder and Senior Al
dermaD, of Richmond. of drawing around Gen.
La E,tyette, when he reaches this city as many
of the officers Of the Revolutionary War, as
can be assembled TO grace the occasion of his
visit The course they have pursued in order to
effect this desirable object, viii probably be
crowned with complete success; and every boz
dy seems delighted at the prospect Of few
weeks bringing within our CITY, 50 large num-
Der of those gallant aud now venerable citizens
to whom we are iulebtcd for all that can make
people happy, and hat ougbf 10 render them
grateful Nothing surely could have been
thought of, more appropriate to the occasi ~
and more mutually gratifying, both 10 La Fay
cite, and TO the survivors of the Revolutionary
war, thaa to have them thus plcasinelg and un-
expectedIy drawn Within each others embrace
Nor will the citizens of Richmond themselves,
remain unmoyed spectators of this interesting
meeting. To have this last view, to take per-
haps the last look at these revered beuefactors,
this bonored and beloved remnant ofour revo-
lutionary host; TO see their cordial and affection
ate department towards each other; 10 rnngle
with them at the festive board and hear their
report, and their anecdotes OF ''the times that
tried mems souls;n all, all will be replete with
Interest, aud productive OF the most tender aud
delightful emotions.
We have been obligingly favored by the au-
thor With copy of the following Song, address
ed 10 these Veteran Worthless of the Revolution:
THE REvEiLLE, "a LA FAYETrE.o
AIR" Come haste 10 the meeting yc friends and
ye neighbours"
Awake, all we heroes and sages surviving
The battles and sieges Of mar aud Of time;
festival summons refreshing, reviying,
| Invites you.te feelings Of rapture sublime
Come forth from your vallies, your bills aud your
mountains;
I Your cottages shade. do not leave with regret
! But follow the streams Of yoar east flowing foun
I tains,
| To meet with embraces and welcome FaYETTE
( LA7ETTE It's a name to your memory dearer,
| Than any, save WANING ToT's, ever was deem
"a;
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1824-09-03
bE'1Tu or JpjjRRyDE

We Learn from Capt. austen of tine brig Ca.
thar,ne, arrived yesterday from .4lvarado, that
the ex-Empcror iiulbidc, arrived at Port Mare
no, on the 9th July, in an English brig from
London where he was ta,Seu by tire Captain
General Of st. Andera, aud brought before the
Congress of that place. Alter undergoing a
trial, he was fouud guilty, aud sentenced to be
shot, which sentence vas carried into execution
at Padla, on the afternoon OF the 3tli July
Capt. n. also states that great preparations
were making at sAlvarado 10 send troops to some
ofth Provinces, but could not learn which o.
] them.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1823-1824, 1824-02-26
LITERARY CURIOSITY.

1.-THE following Consultation between four
learned doctors, in Latin, can be read in Engisf'
by joining the letters OF some words to others as
it stands, and by separating other words. I. IS
altogether literary curiosity, and may atloIo
some exercise in the ingenuity of our readers
4 consultation between four learned Doctors hesd
in Latin, respecting the case OF NOBLE LORD
LIST d. Is his honor sic I Pra lstus teils pulse
IL do es beat veris lotto de.
ed d. No motifs as qui cass yer fel tn melri 7
indie edit is as fastas an aarum, ora hire beiiat
ni,e.
Sd D. 1t is ver hi.
9TH d Motto contra dictu in mi judge nentitis
er lo,o de 1t is as orta malad sum calet, (Here
ever id octo reti resto par lori ma mel an coli
pot ure. list d It's megri mas | OPT ne
ID D. No ducto rite quit fora gum 81. Hers
plane sim tomo fit. Sorites Paracelsus pra re
adit.
LIST d. Mono doctor | never quo tie aque casa
do.
Cd D. Sum arsoi mi autors no ne, =,
Sd d. No quarc iingat pre sent des ire. MS
honor is sic ofIa COLI casure as SIT here
9th ID. 1t is either antrophi ora colii casu seq.
Ire menibri re al il in DECOR me adrs esse' mere
ills.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1823-1824, 1824-02-26
EFT at 81 so, annumpayabe half yearly in advance.

asked by the cook if bis imperial majesty could
relish chime OF pork p With brow trowning
dark as Erebus, and in voice Of thunder, the
cried, "Chine ha !''--The alirighted
cook fed, and the exclamation became the name
of the firs, kingdom upon the face of the earth.
The term hurricane, supposed TO take its rise
from one Harry Kane, turbulent Irsnman who
lived at Antigua, is now we'll known 10 be derived
from an avarlcious old female planter who once
lived on the Island, and was called Aunt Eager
When the French first settled on the banks vi
The river 81. Lawrence, they were stinted by the
iniendant, Monsieur Picard, to one can Of beer
IA day. The people thought this measure scant
and every moment artieulaie,i, "Can-a.day!" II
would be ungebcros in any reader to desire q
more rational derivation OF Ike word Canada.
A jolly West Indian, whenever the neighbor
ling girls came to s plantations, insisted on thril
lsippiny his choicest ssrups, and reiterated the
terms, !" My lasses - Thence the name of thai
Syrup. Few words have liberated from their pri
narles less than this.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1823-1824, 1824-02-26
CALEB QUoT'EM EXCELLED.

In the Village of Harrington between Ewes
ham & Alcester, sgn-post exhibited by the side
Of barber'spole, thus announces the mnltifa
rous occupations of the industrious and indetati-
gable inmae:-James Tarrant, joiner, Cabinet
maker, and builder, brick layer, and plasterer'
repairs all kinds Of machinery, keeps journey
man carpenter to do aNhinds Of btachsmiths toork,
splays, bellows member, tooth drawer, and hair
dresser, we'll sinker, and thatcher, jobbing gar.
dener-N. B. Game keeper to the Manor 81
Norton and Linchwick."
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1823-1824, 1824-02-26
LYING.

AxxC1s Ia
| have escaped by miracle. ] am eight times r
thrust through the doubet; four through the 4
hose my buckler cut through and through; my IN
never dealt better blow since was a man. h
FakstaG
Boastfl and rough your first son is a squire
The next tradesmar, meek, and much a liar
Pope,
There are so many pleasant varieties in the arr
of lying; so many nice adaptations to time,
place, and circumstances; SO much ingenuity re.Ii
q,ired "to suit the action to the word, and make
the worse appear the better reason-tliat for my
part, almost doubt whether person be not en-
titled to great credit for managing lie to perfec-
ton. Yet unfortunately for the great and rcspec.
table community OF liars, they generally exhibitIi
rather more malice than ingenuity, and thereforel
fail Of receiyingthe reward which grateful world
is ready to bestow IN true merit There are ma
my kinds of merit Some people dance with grace
some have happy knack at laughing you out of
coun,enance; others excel in dodging bli and
very many in lying you out of common sense,
money and all as
"I.ondons column, pointing at the skies,
Like tall bully, lifts its head and lies y
But yet we ought to consider that if there are an
infinite number of lars there is too an infinite va
if'ey ~ VIC " '"e NC ."1'
mehc'lg WIN t'e Mahgnah, he o~ect' ana gong
Gown 10 ihe &c c1'en'er-cnec,' 'he ne cucunaStdi
naf' tne q,tp Moaest' ana .ne uhue ne. NOW a
man may look you in the lace with the most I'M
movaoie comPos'ire' ana utter broad, or hat, or
up and down, or otherwise perpendicular lie
winch you know to be lie, and which he knows
10 DC ne nlmsen' ana SO Wou.d an inc world be-
.lsiuc-t1iS Is ohy harhlleSS lC'loh III Tie man
ner OF Sir Walter Scott; Munchausen story
or only little romancing Gas people Of the-co,in.
-Itry say) which harms nobody not even its author
land when man subscribes himself your most
humble and obedient servant at the bottom of his
letter. you know it to be civil species of lying,
for you would not think of directing him to brush
your coat, or black your boots. | wish all spe.
'Icies OF lies we're as innocent as these.
i The familiar story ofthe three black crows shows
, in very pointed and pleasant manner that the
, creduly ct others is the principal temptation t.
f the liar. There are to be sure, agreat many lies
told Tor profit; the trader will tell you an affect
ing little story about the cost OF his goodsi the
doctor will pathetlcally protest with most wofu
countenance lWhen It IS toward you) that his pa
I? tent Is no oetler; and the lawyer WIN now and
tnen' ior 'ne oenent OF clent, aeviate l',tie
noa' .ne niee.y VI 'Ac pue !. - III uo'lies,c NC
'na. wc see we most Notable instances q ing ar
a, e,e H. " yhs IS Wnen io.n,ry COUSIN
~ .;1 ~ se. -, ~, nan sous''' ~
- Sio, .;,s. you see a., .ne peau.y ana
lr"a and nc ,..Ioa,,'aas 80 .e ohe n.
1 ,e snu une Welcomes are gong .nrough VIM
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1823-1824, 1824-02-26
AUTHENTICATED ETYMoLOGlEs.

When the seamen OH board the ship OF Chris
topher Columbus, after series OF fatigues, came
in sight of St. Salvador, they burst out into exu-
bcrent mirth and jollity. "lhe lads are in a mer-
ny KEY" cried the commodore. America is now
the name ofhalfthe globe.
The famous Hannibel took his name from that
of his mother, one Hannah Bell, poor scotch
garter knitter at Carthage.
Antiquarians say, that an old negro at Cape
God, Whenever his master required any tnihS Oh
him, would exclaim, Massa chuse It." Thence
lin time the name of Massachusetts,.
The city OF Albany was originally settled by
Scotch people. When strangers on there arr
Iva there asked how the new corners did The
answer was" All bonny." The spelling We tno
Ia little altered, but not the sound.
When julius Caesars army lay encamped al
l1'iconderoga, near two thousand years ago, the
Ideserters we're commonly tied up upon battery
ram and logged When any culprlt was brought
out, the commanding centurion would exclalm
is Tie on the rogue p The name, we see, has
worn we'll.
a fat landady, who about the time OF the A'gh'
lof Mahomet from Mecca, lived between New Or
leans and the Chcasaw cliffs, was scarcely evel
iunfurnished with pigeon sea pye and thence go
the name of Mrs. Sea-pye. The enormous river
Mississippi owes its name to this tat iandlady.
In the reign ofDermot O'Muliogh' IN the king
dom OF Connought, about the beginning OF me
second century, noisy fellow by the name OF
Pat Riot, made himself very consPlcuonsi the
word Patriot has come down to US perfect anc
|unimpaired.
Wien Nebuchadnezzar took the tour OF Asia
looming to the eastern part Of II, ne Was one gay
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1823-1824, 1824-02-26

. happy youth sweet morn oflife!
Like incense breathing May,
Sef as Meplumage ofMe dooe,
find paled as itsrayt
All! who would wish to chech the breeze
That plays so sweet along
The waters of that soft blue lake,
Or wish the current strong!
Let it shine on in heavens own light,
Its own ETHEREAL blue,
The only shade feecy cloud
Warmed by a sunny hue
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1823-1824, 1824-02-26
TERMS.

! rice Of subscription 81 50 per annum, paya'
s;v months in advance; or, ifnot paid peiore
expiration Of the year, So. ), -
4, snbscription will be discontinued until al
garages are paid. ,,.u. ,,;,
ADVERTISEMENTS not exceeding one sqaae na ~" ~,
Inserted four times forone dollar, and 70 cts
s,' s,,hsenuent insertion ..-lf continued fol
lie months SO 50--.for SIX months s4 ~ or ioi
year So. :,
kTsubscribers are ena tied 70 inc pr,s''ese VI
6ng their names, placf OF residence, anu oceu'
on. inserted in our Register, GRATIS.
The Wilmingtonian. (Wilmington, Del.) 1823-1824, 1824-02-26
POE RYo
FOR THE wiIrseroSIAs.

FOR THE wIIrssroNIAs.
Rerie,cing Sac amental Season.
been amongst my cbsen friends,
|eaeath the shadow d that rock,
Sere the Great Shephtd condescends
h entertain his little ock.
carnai hearts the febt leride.
Me Christian loves tn little hill;
Ire hungry souls are ttisiied,
nd there the thirsty dink their till.
he peace and pardon Antly flow,
nd grace and truth sAl justice meet;
hut, indeed, taste We know,
ct lis taste divinelyE Sweet.
bead of life is therd displayed,
)e cup contains mysterious vine,
choicest blessings arr conveyed,
bat suit such needy sbus as mine.
,t the pardon of my Bin
bere the atonng God view!
nt sacred calm within,
ID there | find that Blessing too.
ht relief from future fears,
luscious how weak my graces be,
b, 10 Omnipotence appears,
|gag'd for my security
4 OF comfort TOO need,
yhen pain'd, detected, or distrest,
4banouet Yields me bliss indeed,
~ brings salvation TO my taste.
ass to the TRIusE God of love.
onsolation bright as this
\ pledge of richer joys above,
I'll shall see HIM as he is. j. T..