davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-07-04

CroTm % frGnee,-Lcuis HVIIi is succeeded by hi.
brother Charles Philippe Count dArtose.-C harles X is
nearly OF years OF The following arc the other mem,
bers OF the House of Bourbon male SEX in the order
of their succession to the French Throne:
|. Louis Antoine, Due ouGmc now darul,inA born
August 6, IT'S.
Sept. GO, 1929
B. Louis Philippe, Due doreans born October s, 1873
by whom he has male issue.
4. Ferdinand, Due de Chaucs born Sept. g. 1870
s. Louis Charles, Due de Nemncls, born October IS.
1871. "
G. Francis Ferdinand, Dac Dc Joinvic, born August ii,
T. Charles Ferdinand, Duo de Peuthcvrc, Born January
1880. '''''
@. Henry Eugene, Due de AuMac, born june 49, 1922
vi that !luStinus branch uf the B6ufboi the House m
Condo there but one individual remaining Louis Henry
Joseph Due de Bourbo born April 10 80 who is fine
ninh III the succession the French crown or ,hi. s
vino was the father of the Due dEughen an sncrlie i
related which shows Trait of singular ,lrlicacv On nm
death of his father the Prince of Conde the ie G nm ,t
Due dc Bo"r"n but as he had faay, lac refused to
sumo IT. saying u am not worthy be the last Of the C
dcs." " I'm
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-07-04

me London Literary Gazette Informs us tl,at the
rope mas alter The following fashion, undertaken the
Conversion 9f NE Jc,Cs The monarch of fle trinle
crown has lately issued an Edict of which the following
IS an eNu'c--"ln order the better to spread the light
OF Inc gospel amongst the Isractcs the measures taken
during The tune OF Pope Clement WIZ to compel Jews
TO attend Catholic sermons and which ONLY WIS ;ne.
ruPcd oy the recent political events to which Italy has
oeen prey, are re-esablished from the date If ~
March last" The Edict afterwards orders .tbree hun
area Jews to attend sermon every Saturday evening" and
that according to their turn there shall be AMONGST Them
Io0 individuals aged from l. to g years. and so girls
ana women OF the same age. Each time that a Jew
misses sermon when ii is his turn TO attend he shall
line OF five paoIi; no excuse will be admitted if the
oldest Jews do not denounce the defaulters lrv bII
be fined thirty scudi The Christians who insult d,c
Jews when they are church shall be birced or incur
other palms. according as the circumstances are more
or less graye.n
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-07-04

1,'''"''hN hIsroHY.-Wc have lately heard f., =
,'' rom source that commands our belief tha,
"-e "s"'i IS engaged in writing and indeed Is far adj
y'noe'' towards completing history Of the American
n"fer"ne"t from the adoption Of thc Cons,ituon r., ,
termination Of Washipg'ons P,es!crcy H. 70 ',e
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-07-04

We hate some persons because we do not k,ov, tto.
~" we VIII not know them because we hate them Tbos
friendships hat succeed to such avcrsions are USUALLY f
'' W'se qualities must be sterling, that would not onIv
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-07-04
VIA interest," nom the 21n .Iuue. ian.

With interest from the 9Th June, 1920.
The interest IN each TO be at the rate Oft per centum
per annum.
VIC understand that negotiable bills for the above
amount have been drawn by the Colombian Govern
mcnt, upon IFS Consul General in the United States
and Special Agent in England.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-07-04


Origin DC tie Stuart Fu0,Hy.-Whcn Macber, tl,e
tyrant Of scotland had caused Banquo to be murdered
bis son tleance fled into Wales and was kinds, rocc
cd by GrYhydh aP Llcgclin in whose court he was en-
tcrtaIned with the warncst affection. During this tmo
lac became cpamoured Of Merit, the dauriler If dat
Prince and violated t:c laws Of honour and hosnift
by an Illicit connection with her the consequences If
winch was, That she delivered Of d SON which ,ea
called Waiter. In revenge for 50 foul an offence
Cryti}dh ordered Flcancc 10 be put 10 death and r
duced his daughter 20 the lowest scrvilc situation far
having suffered herself 10 be dishunoured BY sranno
~ " alter advanced in years, he became disfinruisc
Tor is valour and elevated mind. An angry dsputc
having arisen between bin and one Of lis co,nr,no,,
the circumstances Of his birth were mentioned he lie
antagonist in terms Of rcproach, which so irrated the
mercy spr Of Walter that he instantly killed him: and
a'r9id OF abiding the consequence OF the murder Lo
led INTO ScoIand.-Upcn his arrival in TIA, knpdo,n
TIC nsnuatcd himself among the Engshmon WHO wore
IN the train Of Queen Margaret, the sister Of Fdga
Athelng. There he acquired a general esioern
by ms wisdom and good conduct and his abilities nm
iodIps as they were employed in the public service lac
was appointed Lord Steward Of Scotland and rcce;vo
OF The revenues Of the realm. From this Office Inc and
ms descendants took tue Of Stuart and rro,,
ts root have sprung tic royal power Of that name and
many lu1gous families Of Sconand.-SelectcI- iran,
VnTrt1gto1's VaIes y '
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-07-04

gam our hearts 90, conquer prcjudices But
fortune Is that carry these preudices into things far
more serious than our friendships. Thus there truths
which despise because they have examinr
aud which they will tot examine because they tesuise
There single instance record where this Kind of
prejudice overcome by miracle; but the ag-of mira
cicS Is past, while that of prejudice remains.
I'm hnpostor.-We noticed on Saturday the arrival
at Norfolk ola person calling himself Coloncl Ricardo
Bermudez, ftle Colombian service late Aid to the
Lberator of Colombia and brother 10 the distinguished
patriot General of the same name" Wea inform
cd by the Agent of Colombia, resident in this CITY, that
the said Ricardo Bermudez, not what he pi etens To
be, but mpostor and swindler, who lately fled rom
this city in consequence OF having been detected in va
rous frauds, o which he was convicted and sentenced
TO the State Prison, but afterwards pardloued hy the
Governor. II was the intention of the Colombian
| Agent 60 have obtained the uniform which Burmudcz
wore but he was liberated before this could he effected
NJ. Y. Eo. Post.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-07-04
From he National Jouna,.
COLOMBIAN CLAIMS

statement of the claims above by tho Government
viz
In The case Of the Tiger.
For the cargo Sl7,7lo
L or the vessel 5000
Damages for vessel and cargo $500
S28,7l9
With interest from the lth July, 1917,
In IRE IF NE LiJerty.
= For the vessel $1,000
For the detention of the same 900
For the loss OF the homcward voyage 1000
5000
For the cargo of tho Liberty 6,3o7 II
For profit nj % per cent. 3,lj3 83
S9,l6l %
Wih interest on the value of the vessel and carg,
from tic 9TH July. 1917.
In The case IF the Josephine.
For the amounts insured on the
Vessel and cargo GIL 500
For profit AT so per cent. 1850
sel,75o
With ntcrcstfrom the eth January, 1919.
h' The case Of The cargo IF tie brig america.
For the cargo SI8I35
Condemnation fees at st. Martha ESQ
Lawyers and other fees at St Martha 500
Lawyers and other fees nj Bogo.a $50
G0days dcmur. cf the brig at $50 1900
S2l,l42
With interest from the 26th February, 1921
IN The case Of ire .uiae,.ca.
For the cargo 60 OOO
For profit al so per cent 4 900
Sl5,5O0
VI uhcNe 1000
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-07-04

statement of the claims allowed by the Government
OF Colombia, to certain. citizens of the United States
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-12-15
or THE SENATE,

AaD OF TaR Housx OF REPRESENTATIVES,: .
In taking general survey of the concerns
Of our beloved country, with reference to sub.
jects interesting to the common welfare, the
first sentiment which impresses itself upon
the mind, is, OF gratitude to the omnipotent
Dispenser of all GOOD, for the continuance OF
the signal blessings ofhis Providence, and es.
pecislly for that health which, to an unusual
extent, has prevailed wlth,n our borders and
for that abundance which. in the vic issitudes
of the seasons, has been scattered, with pro.
fusion. over our land Nor ought We less o
ascrihe to Him the glory, that We are per-
MIXED to enjoy the bounties of His hand in
peace and tranqullity-in peace with all other
nations of the earth, in tranquility among our
selves. There has, indeed, rarely been pc.
Rod in the history Of civilized man, in which
the general condition of the Christian Nat ions
has been marked So extensively b, peace and
prosperity.
Europe. with few partial and unhappy ex-
ceptions, has enjoyed ten years of peace. dur
ing which all her Governments whatever the
theory of their constitutions may have been,
are successfully taught to feel that the end of
their institution is the happiness ofthe people,
and that the exercise OF power among men
can be justified only by the blessings it con
fers upon those over whom it is extended.
During the same period, our intercourse with
oil those nations aas been pacific and friendly
lit 50 continues Since the close OF your last
session no material variation has occurred IN
our relations with any one OF them. In the
commercial and navigation system Of Great
Britain, important changes OF municipal re.
gulation have recently been sanctioned by acts
of Parliament. the effect of which UPON the
interests of other nations, and particularly up
on ours, has not yet been fully developed In
the recent renewal of the diplomatic missions
on both sides, between the two governments,
assurances have been given and received of
the Continuance and increase of that mutual
confidence and cordiality by which the adjust.
ment of many points of difference had already
been effected, and which affords the sures,
pledge for the ultimate satisfactory adjustment
OF those which still remain open, or may here
after arise.
The policy of the United States, in their
commercial intercourse with other nations
has always been OF the most liberal character.
In the mutual exchange cf their respective
productions. they have sbstsiaed altogether
from prohibitions: they have interdicted them.
selves the power of LAYING taxes upon exports
and, Whenever they have favored their own
Shpping. by special preferences, or exclusive
privileges IN their own ports. il has been only
WIN view to conntervsil similar favors and
eAetusions granted hy the nations with whom
We have been engaged in traffic, to their own
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-12-15
NlNLrEENIH coSGREss-lsr SESSION

Monday, December S, 1925.
Agreeably 20 the provision OF the Constitu-
.;op. fixing the period for the meeting OF Con-
,ress. the two Houses assembled in their res
SSec,;ye Chambers, in the Capitol, this day and
Commenced the First Session of the Nineteenih
Congress.
A, twelve o'clock. the Vice President of the
Tinted States, ex officio President OF the Sc
nate. took the Char, and called the Senate to
order. :,
The roll of the Members being then called
oyer. il appeared that ~ were present.
The following Members, being newly cleo
ted, took the oath required by the Consritu-
tion. and took their seats, viz. Mr. Barton, of
Missouri; Mr.. Chambers, of Alabama, Mr.
Robbins of Rhode Island; Mr.. Wiley Of Con-
oecticut; and MIR. Woodbury. OF N Hampshire.
On motion, Committee was ordered TO be
sppojnted. Jointly, with such Committee as
should be appointed by the House Of Repre-
sentatiyes. to wait on the President OF the U.
states. and inform him that the two Houses OF
Congress are assembled, and ready TO receive
anv communication We might have to make;
and Mr. Smith OF Md. and MIR. LIo} d of Mass
were appointed the Committee on the part OF
the Senate.
The usual orders, for furnishing the Mem
bers with a certain number of newspapers. &c.
were adopted, and
The Senate adj. to IL O'Clock to- morrow.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
A quorum of the House assembled in the Re.
preventative Chamber at twelve O'Clock, when
the roll being called over by the Clerk, 1873
members answered to their names.
The House then proceeded to the election of
Speaker-and on the first bsllotihg, there were
For John w, Taylor of N York 80 votes.
John w. Campbell of Ohio Al
Louis Mclane of Delaware SO
Andrew Stevenson OF Virginia IL
Lewis Condict Of New jersey 6
Scattering 3
che re quiste number OF votes 1871 to cons,i-
tute al election, second ballot was takens
when the votes stood rs follows:
John w. Taylor 80
John W Campbell -
Louis McLane -
A S evenson S
Scattering 8
John w. Taylor having the constitutional
number of votes, was accordingly announced
TO have been elected,Speaker OF the House, and
was conducted by Mr.. Newton. (the Father OF
the House) to the Chair, whence he delivered
an address.
After disposing on certain resolutions and or
ders. Messrs Trmble and Lathrop were sp-
ponted Committee Of the II. to join Com
of the Senate, to wait upon the President OF
the U. 8. and inform him that both Houses
were met, and ready to receive any communi-
cation he might have 10 make.
And then the House adjourned.
Tuesday. December 6.
The PRHsIpINT OF THE UNITED STATBs
transmitted this day to both Houses of Con.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-12-15
2Kesdoy. December 6.

Tuesday, December 6.
The PnHsIpsxr OF The UNITED STATss
transmitted this day to both Houses of Con.
gress, by the hands of Mr.. JoHS ADAMS, Jun.
the follow ing
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-15

From Proceeding certificate, it will seen what num-
bcs drawn from the wheel for determining the prizes
in the 9CANTI;o CsSNI. Lottery, Screnh CIass with
lie osdct in which ;h2y dlawn and Manae or has
the honour TO TO lie public tic following as the
result.
IHetcLis Tct d,ee he se Highest prizes are he oloy-
Thai having on IL ,, IS, in the order here specified is
entitled $4,000
That having 1t IS, 25, ,, in this order TO $4,000
Tia; having on it ., ID, 81, in this ORDER to 25,;uO
That having it ,, 50, IL, in this order to IS coo
That hayi"g it 80 IL, ., il this order, to : 1850
That having on it 81 ?, Is, in this order, tn SO 956
these having them the 3D. 4h aud 5th or the Ith
AMI 9Th in cf their several orders Of combinn
pcrujuiaou viz:
2 60, 23-2, 25, 90 60, ? $3.50, IS, 2,-25, Q 90
p, -, 2-cach 81 oCO.
33, %, 23-;3, D, 800, 33, e3-2a, o3 33--2s.
50, g9-2I %, Sj--each $1,000.
The twelve tickets which drew prizes Of son ,oII,rs
those having them the 2A, Cd md l,h or 81 81 and
9TH, in Of thrr several orders of continuation nv
pcsuutation, viz:
9, 50. 29-2, 50 33-S3, Q 29--33, %, $50, Q, So
%, 53, each $500.
Z 50, 2s-2 s, ,23--S3, 2, 2S-33, D. 2-23, 9, So
y, S., 2-eaci $500.
All others being 50, with other three of helrawn
numbers on tlen' are each entitled o Il prize of SICn
The 68 tickets, which have ON them . and % brin ,I
$50. f'A' VI
The t8 tickets which have m them 50 and % beioc
TIC 81 and eth, in either order, each entitled TO a pie
Of S25. ~ F''
Nil others, being 1914, having on them any other tv,o ~
INC o'aWn numbers, are each entitled prize Of I2
Aud all others, being II $40, having on them nv one l
VIC "'""h NUMBERS are each entitled to prize If ST.
n M1NTYRE, .uasiagcr
Richmond, 81 N'oreni5cr 1925
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-15
CONCORD ACADEMY

MS Summary viii be continued The easuur vc3r ~
= 'eim commencing tie 1t Of January, ami exuyo
on Inc DIST OF December. vacation Of two months viii
intervene be ginning the Isl OF August. The course n
instruction viii comprise reading. Peninarsbip Aritr
NC; We use OF the Globes the Elements of Chen,i,tr,
h.2y' bons-I cttres, plane and spherical TdsonomctrJ
'y arr practice Of Surveying; tho Latin Greek and
French Languages; Algebra, Astronomy nd ~
ann Fohtca Philosophy. The price for board and tuition
WI 7s $ TO- each boardcr finding his bed and candies
VI - 10 'Esy be furnished him Tie institution W III be
conduct ar Now Prospect a retired and bea;,
""ee TIC subscriber present resides. Assisted by HE
NC IS enabled to pay due attention all his pupils and
~ ''N"5 'hc morals, and promoting their advancement
n He'a'"5r he will adhere that system which he has
'0S successfully pursued. Some Of the students will com
pcte tnel ocadcmlca studies this year, leave vacae
10" o.neIS Parents and Guardians who may wish IN rom
MI Uci' chiGrcn and wards to his care, are requested %
MAKE timely application by letters forwarded to The B,in
Gfeen' and addressed 10 THOMAS b. COLEMAN
Py'sideui If Concord .4codc1u
Nt' 20 WV COro'tpc county
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-15
EDUCATION.

Ejg School viii be continued the ensuing year Nv
j 70 brother John g. Nelson, who has had fifteen vesf
experience teacher, and Mr. John NJ. Winston an ex
cclleut classical Scholar WI; be associated with me in the
anagemcn ct the School; III which will taught the
Greek, Latin, aud French Languages, together with nose
bTauchcs Of learning which constitute complete English
education. The School "lI commence onda the 10Th
Of January 1896, aud terminate the 9th day of Decen
her following: there will be vacation ofbrcc weeks COM
'ncncug on the 10Th Of June. Tie price for board tuition,
Washing lodging and fuel viii be bundled md ton dol
lars, payable, half on tho st day june, 1876 and
the other half the lst day Of December following.
The discipline OF the School viii be parental; and nc
much and kindness be extended to boys conGcd to NV
my children. Vicious unruy boys will not he
admitted into the Schools and any such should paImed
paon they will bu cXTcled they shall be found
uneoysrnajc. My residence is from the harns of
and 0mrra.iy aud remarkably heaby il is Situated
~ TIE COUNTY Of Louisa. forty miles from Richmond and
about DE dtance from Fredericksburg. The stage
from Frederick burg to Gainesville passes within four hun
Gr5 yards Of ny residence, and that from Richmond 10
IIauisonbng withu miles gift Letters to me- di-
rcctcd to J"c@sons post Office, Louisa" will he promptly
rorciec1. WILLIAM NELSON Jr
sept , hOf 90
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-15
EIRGLNLa.


at rules holden in the clerks Office the superior ronr
Of ch'ncey for the Richmond district, the 81 day Of oc
James Lyle adm De bon With the viii annexed Of
''''eS iy'', 81 "' 3D. PM
James Brown, surviving ex'or Of William Mitchell ST.
oec ~ Garland Thomson, ir. ex'or uf William Mitcie T.
IT, VINO was cS'o Of Thomas Mitchell, who was one ofthe
ex ors OF the said William Mitchell sr the said Garland
thompson, j. aud Sarah !. his wife, William D. Wren
sergeant OF the CITY of Richmond and adr Of John
Ridde dec d; Edmund Lockct, sheriff Of Chesterfield
and adm or of Alexander McCaul dcc'd The said Car
and thompson, cH'or Of Sarah !. Alitcbe dec'd Thu
mas Johnson Francis Johnson and Barbara his wife Am
Maria Mitchell, George G.. Mitchell an infant b., tho
said Garland Thompson, jr his guardiau James Jpnie
Francis J. Mitchell, Thomas II. Mitchell, and 6Ic~sr
ger ," mitchell Dns.
The defendants Ann Maria Mitchell and Alexander Il
Mitchell, not having entered their appearance and siys,
security according TO the Of assembly nd the rules ~
this court and appearing by satisfactory evidence fb7
they are not inhabitants Of this country Ii IS ordered tia
the sad defendants DO appear here first day Of the
next term ana answer the bin Of plaintiff and that
copy OF this order be forthwith inserted in some
puoshed ~ the city Of Richmond two months s;I~-
said city T''O' 90 '.s
70 Copy. Tos;,, I'm. IT. HEEIEC. e.c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-15

TiRCL|I.l:
At rules, holden in The clerks ohcc of the superior court
of efancrry !or the Richmond district the 5tl dav OF
September, 1925:
Jacob Mitchell (of the county of SUSSEX Iitlcberrv E
Saimhack, a'lmr Of May Gary, deed, and David Nav
(of the town of Pe,c.sburs) prs
against
anthony Pcnstcn. Samuel Pension T. Smith and Ellen
his wife, Formerly Ellen Peniston,) Mary G. John G.
and Jnnius Pension, and Thomas Penston, by Roger
Mallory their next friend, and the said Roger Mallory
as admir- Of Samuel Pension, decd Dns.
The defendants Auiony.ryuiston Samuel peniston w
H. smith and Ellen his wc Mary {. Pension and Tho's
fenisto not wing entered their & given secu-
and appearing by satisfactorily evidence that thew are NO,
inhabitants of this county; is ordered that the id de-
PENDANTS do appear here the first day next term and
answer tine bill of ic plaintiffs; mud that copy Of this or
der he forthwith inserted in newspaper published i'm
the city ni Richmond for months uccrssiycy and most
cd at the front door of tie capitol in tia said city
IS copy. Testc. Nm. ". NE.NLNIT, c. c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-15

From Tire Connecticut .uirror.
TO THE MOON.

Han hcauteNus and inconstant!--Thou who roii'st
Thy silver around the realm of night,
Queen of soft houCS. how {. nciful ant ihOu
In cHupage aud vesture, Now. thou ccr.st
with slender horn piercing the western cloud,
As erst on Judah hills, when Joyous Thongs
With trump aud f"stva. saiuted thee
Anon thy waxing crescent 'uii the host
OF consultations like some faisy boat
Guides er the waveless sea;--then as a bride
Ahou bow st thy cheek behind flecCy veil
iimid and fair;-or bright in regal robes
D"St bid thy full olbd chariot proudly roll
sweeping with silent reign the starry path
Up TO the highest rode,-thGn plunging low
To seek dim Nadir in his misty CELL
iovst thou our Earth, that thou dost hold thy lamp
To guide and cheer her, when the wcarcd sun
Forsakes her?-Some:ir,es, rowing ON, thou shcddst
The eclipsing blot ungrateiui, on that Sire
Wh" feeds thy urn with lsht,-bu; sinking deep
Meath the dark shadow of the earth dost mourn
And find thy retribuon.
-Dost thou hold
Dalliance with Ocean, that HE mighty heart
Tosses at thine APPROACH and his mad tides
Drinking thy tavourng glance, more rudcly lash
Their rocky bulwarks?-Do thy chlreu.t trace
Through crystal tube our coarser-featur'd orb
tven as we gaze on thee2-Wth Euclii's art
PeTchance, from pole to pole, her sphere they span-
Her sun lovd tropics--and her spreading seas
Nich with their myriad isles. PerChancc they mark
Where midas ellis the trembling clouds invade,
Or Andes with his fiery banner floats
ahc empyrean,-where old Atlas towers
lerrors on Eomc.-Ihou too, perchancc, hast nurs'd
Some bold CepernicuS,--or fondly cali'd
A Gaheo torth;-tlOse suu-like souls
" h'ch shone in darkness. tho darkness, faild
10 comprehend ,hcm.-Can'st thou boast like earth
hepler, skilful pioneer and wiss;--
A sage to write his name among the stars
Like glorious Herschel?-or Il dynasty
Like great Cassni's, which C.om sire 10 sou
transmitted Science as biIthtjsh scald:--
Rose there some lunar HorroX,-to whose glance
Respondent Venus hcG adventurous course
keveald even in his 5oyhood:-- some Ia piace
luminous as tlie skies he sought 10 reaa,
Thou deign'st 10 answ cor lain y.ouid ask
1t since thy bright alton, thou hast seen
Aught like u NGwtnu.-whc Sc admitted eye
Ihe arcana nf the universe oXplur'd;
Lights subtle ray its mechan ism disclosed,
The impetuous Comet his mysterious lore
Cnioltad, system after system rose,
Eternal wheeling tlno' the immense of snacs
And taught him OF their 0ws--Fven augels stool
Atnaz d,--aS when i'll ancient times they saw
On Sihais TOP, n mortal ak with God
But lac Ia whom The secrets of the skies
Were whisper din humility adored,
breathing with childlkc reverence the prayer
when on yon heavens. with all lhcit orb, gaza1
'fe!iotdt!--tcjtut is MANI
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-11-15

From he Bu!itmoye Pcfr;ot

ON THE COMPLETION THE BArriE MovusIr,,.
The thoughts that nerve the soldiers heart,
While graphing with the Zoe:
That 10 his the power impart
10 strike a double blow;
Are those which patriotic love inspires
Which fire the soul song
My country now my aid ccqui1es--
".dX couNrRT-RIGHT OR WRONG"
Nor those alone: He secs a wreath
Bedeck his living brow;
ctap!et, if lie sleep in deat!,,
We've from the cypress bough
The MARBLE PILE lie sees arise;
His names the theme of song:
iiAd-"VicroRT OR DEATH" the cries
NY ecVNFRY-R;cnT OK witoxG"
PYTuTAS.