davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-28

That Eccentric child of genius" as Mr.. Mi
ner calls him, the Boston Bard, has published
history of his life. At the conclusion Of the
work, he says,
'sI do believe that have done more good in
the world than l have done mischief in it
therefore the world is in my debt, which deb!
it has now most excellent opportunity of dis
charging, by purchasing the present sketch OF
nv life, and thus enabling me to proceed in be-
ing useful in my day and generation"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-28
MuLTUMIN PARYO.

The dissolution of the Union would ruin the
small states. Some of the large States might
hope to become nations. but the smaller States
would only be parts of nations, and such un-
der the most unfavorable circumstances. Null
tiplying nations, would be multiplying wars
and the wars would be on land, with the worst
horrors Of hostility: City would be against city,
and towns would have to be walled as in an
Glen, times. Bos. Pat.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-28

Church EstaJEshment-The Right Reverend
Bishops of the Protestant Episcopal Church,
consecrated in the United States, are as follows:
VIM White, D. D. Of Pennsylvania; John II.
Hobart, d. D. OF New York; Alexander V.
Griswold, d. D. of the Eastern Diocese; Rich
ard c. Moore, D. D of Virginia; James Kemp,
D. D. Maryland; John Croes, D. D. New Jer,
sey; Nathaniel Bowen, D D. Ohio; Thomas
C. Brownel, D. d. L. L. D. Connecticut; John
S. Ravenscroft, D: ID. Of Raleigh N. Carolina
There are five Methodist Bishops OF the
Roman Catholic persuasion one Archbishop,
the most Rev. Ambrose Marshall OF Baltimore
and seven Bishops.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-28

BY the last statement in the Wilmington
Waterman, it appears that the forceactually
at work on the Chesapeake and Delaware Ca
nal, exceeds $500 men. The prospect is there
fore fair ola speedy completion of this impor-
tant communication.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-28
N.e.ing:sZyMs ND@9As
SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY %, 1925.

The sloop Armislead, Capt VIM. jackson
from Potomac Creek, for this port, laden with
fresh fish. for the Market, was unfortunately
IN, through BY ice, and sunk on Thursday
last, in Washington's Reach. She sunk in
sour and a half fathom water, and will proba-
blv he lost. The crew was saved.
The bill to incorporate the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal Company was again taken up in
the lower House Of the Pennsylvania Legisla-
mre on the Goth. The discussion took place
in Committee Of the Whole, and after an ami
mated debate of considerable length. motion
was made that the committee rise, which was
carried by a vote Of 81 to S4. This was fol-
lowed by another motion for the Committee
TO have leave to sit again on Tuesday the
oath, which was determined in the afhrma-
tive-yeas 40; nays 80. On the opposite
page may be seen speech delivered in the
same legislasure and upon the same subject, on
the 10th inst. by MrEehman Of Philadelphia. II
gives correct idea ofthe grounds on which the
Bill is opposed, and fully explains the plan oil
the work that is recommended to be execut-
ed before the consent of Pennsylvania be given
to the Virginia and Maryland law. We have
also extracted a communication from the Unit
ed States Gazette, signed ga Pennsylvania,
which prsfesses to give the sentiments OF the
people of that state on the great question. we
wish the writer may prove himself to be the le-
climate organ Of his fellow-citizens.
The opposition to the Administration,
said TO be organizing in Congress, begins,
we think, to show itself pretty plainly. Mr..
KREMER, of Pennsylvania, may be consider
ed its head; Mr.. Mitchell, Of Tenn its right
arm; and Mr. Forsyth, Of Georgia, Its SIMS
ter or left. The body and legs are likewise
discoverable, but being constituted OF minor
materials. i, is unnecessary to point them out.
The pending bill, making appropriations for
For,i6cations on the seaboard, affords line
field for the exercise Of their transcepdent ia
Tents, and for the play of their vivid imagi-
nations. Mr. Kremer and Mr.. Mitchell made
brillian, speeches on Wednesday, and Mr..
Forsyth occupied the floor during the greater
part of yesterday. The first named gentleman
considered forts as monuments Of folly, and
made an Intellectual effort TO strike out the en-
acting clause of the bill; the second, commended
that the best Notifications were the breasts OF
Freemen, ard after logically making it appear
that the proposed system OF defence was an
"sierniiy," demanded of the committee to tell
him where that eternity would end; and the last
demonstrated, deliberately but clearly, that For
tress Monroe would not defend the mouth q
York rirer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-28
Notice.

1T being my intention to leave town for short time,
4 therefore authorize EZRA LUNT to settle my
books and collect all moneys due me.
ian 26-3t THOS. H. DONALDSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-28
Wanted.

handing,
On hcin's uharE from schr. Washington Packet:
AZ HHDS, prime Martinico moasscs
y 10 hhds and 50 bbls rum
hid old jamaica rum
80 boxes mould candles
SO do sperm. do
so casks winter strained sperm oil
so boxes raisins
700 bunchss onions
40 bales domestic goods
Cider, &c. for sale by
Jan IA A. e. CAZENOFE & Co :.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-28

propoSltlon Is now uhuer CohSiuela'ioh,
in the Legislature of Massachusetts,, for fur
nishing every town in the state with copy OF
the History Of Massachusetts from the first set
Element Of the country to the present time. 1t
is plan we'll calculated to illustrate s strength
en- the republican principles upon which our
political institutions are founded; to perpetu-
ate the glorious deeds Of our forefathers; and
TO teach the rising generation the value of Ii
berty, by contrasting it with the early condi-
ton Of their ancestors, and showing the vast
magnitude of its cost, as we'll in treasure as in
the blood Of the 6rmest and purest patriots
that ever lived. Other states, we hope, viii
follow the example-indeed it would be money
well expended, to put cheap copies Of such His
tories, into the hands of every man, who is en-
rolled for the defence Of his country. He fights
best who knows what he fights for.
1t is said that the prophesied destruction Of
New-York by an earthquake, gave many per-
Churches, who otherwise might have died in
total ignorance thereof.
The weather for the last two or three days
has been SO excessively cold, as seriously TO
threaten the close of our navigation; but strong
southwest wind during the latter part of yes
terday, and comparatively warm rain last
night, have removed all appearances of obstruc-
ton.
The following independent and truly repub-
lican letter, appeared in :he Maryland Gazette
of Thursday last. The writer is candidate
for the seat in Congress vacated by DR.. Kent,
now Governor of Maryland:-
En- Ridge, Esd Jan. 1926.
Mr.. Green,-A writer in the Maryland Re.
publican, over the signature Of "Voter," has
called upon me, as candidate for Congress, to
declare whether intend, felected, to join par
ty that he is pleased TO believe is formed, or
forming against Mr.. Adams administration.
lean assure "Voter," thar as l never have,
that never will join any party for such
purpose. That shall, if elected, support the
administration Of my country, in every thing
i believe to be right, as every American
ought, reserving to myself the right of voting
at all times, whether in or out of Congress, as
lbelieye in my conscience to be cor rect.
JOHN c. WEEMS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-28

On Thursday the 10th inst. in the New-York
house Of delegates, petitions were presented
for canal from the Allegheny river to the E.
RE canal; for another from the Erie Canal to
Port Watson; for third from the Erie canal at
Camillus to Homer; and for the incorporation
of company to make ship channel in the
Hudson river to. Albany.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-01-28

1t is said that the prophesied destruction Of
New-York by an earthquake, gave many per-
sons knowledge Of the internal structure OF
Churches, who otherwise might have died in
total ignorance thereof.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-06
Mexico. Nov. GO.
CHAMBERS OF DEPUTIES.

Session Of The 24h .Nouember, 1925.
The proceedings of the previous day ha-
'lng beeH ed and approved of, an officer
al The Minister Justice appeared with an
hundred copies Of the ID sc.re Of the Lev
fthc eth September, respecting robbers,
winch cnnles we've ordered 10 be distrbu
ted among thr Gentlemen Deputies.
t'he Webster Estesa presented himself
~ thu saloon to lrlcItate the Chamber in
the name OF The President of the Rcpnblc
that the Mr.lcan STANDARD waved upon
The Castle OF san Juan de Illoa, the last
point Of the naton'S territory which had
h""o occupied hy the Spanish Governments
The President of The Chamber ansu cred
in general terms, feIlcilng the natlon upon
81 happy an event.
The prog ct of the commission of war
that the garrison companies should no; be
enmrr"hended IN the number of thirteen
regiments 4 cavalry which should be kept
np IN III" Standing which had been apnrov-
ell ntIa the Senate. was then discussed, and
the further dlscnssion thcrenr deferred until
tie Minister of War should be present.
TIE pubic session of the Chamber WAS
then cln-rd, in ordr, thai IT wight remain
a secret Session, according 10 the standing
order.
The Messenger Of the Minister Of Us
ne" and of Ecc"slasiiral Nrgociai ms af
t'rwardS presented himself to cammnal-
cate tn the Chamber. hr order of the Go-
'e'nmrnt, that the day after the intelligence
1T tn surrender Of the Castle Of San Juao
d. tllen had arrived by posi-, another mad
arrived with the nlail by thp Eoglsh Pack
ct, - which his Excelleney the President
ofih" Republic bad received letter from
In" Sovereign PnnlitF LEO MI. In which
hr bad EXPRESSED himself in satisfactory
l. rms as'o ihr state of the Mexican nation
ana us President. In consequence of
winch IN" hoNr:nmnnt. without waiting To
be informed of the sequel of the nrgncia-
''nn' had resolved 10 communicate this in
"'N%rnre I" the Chamber, brlleying that
" n'"''' prove very gratifying.
The President in answer said, that the
s'"ni"d"r"t'on had not hpen misfatenvh hen
II" expressed his belief that the Chamber
81 representatives would be much pleased
n} th,s news, hrcanse they founded On if
Their hope that our Envoy near his UoG.
n'ss would accomplish the object of his
mission: therefore the Chamber conrratu
'at'd iteif with the Government upon the
occasion; and ordered the letter to be eob-
li'hrd. r'
Here follows the Capitulation of San
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-06

Throw m s'.any column, and tie cur,
Which cheer bal not inebrisie, wait OF each
So LET rs welcome peaceful evening ID.
Does sotr"a weigh bssv, oe yoo. dilute
y II tit FIJI cup II H.. D4rs emu cloud
,oar IDEAS aud damp your -pris, quafI
body and II will. With al It's nttung hot
of blae imps, vapish in the frsgfani cloud
4 ,aPor that ascend. from thr SUI face of
rnp of TIA.
In shot, II, in sone very benevolent
famt "f mind, | should ask a particular
ia'0F tof a friend. would wish that he
might ever he greeted with = cup of good
tea. On the contrary, the dltest cup | can
wish an enemy - = cup of bad tea. III
dislike nan, ! should desire that hs sugar
mi-ht be exhausted, his cream curdled,
aud the whole mixture unfit 10 bear the IL
lie Of cup of good tea.
That your lea, M Printer. may always
b. Of The best, and that ynu' palate may e
Yer BE- Disguised With a wreiehrd cup of
tea. pray d. A. +.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-06
GOLD MINES OF NORTH CARO-.
LIMA

Extract of a letter from \. b, Esq.
(who IS engaged to superinieod the works
of the principal Gold line in North
Carolin,,) 10 Or. Samuel L. Mtchill, Of
the city of New Y rk dated
PHILADELPHIA, January IL, 1926.
have contracted with the North Caro-.
lima q Id Company, tlately chartered) to
devote one wear exclusively tn III miner
ais of that state, nj to introduce steam
engines, with otherproper mhchln r., to
work the gold mines, which fro II ia e in
designations authorised by the Legislature
promise to be treasure of greater nagni-
tude than was formerly believed. These
mines have been worked 10 greater exlrif
The last year, than at any previous season.
The total amount Of the gold obtained for
1898, cannot BE- exactly known, but from
! data obtained at the mines, it exceeds eight
hundred t." eand dollars. The largest a
mount obtained at any one mine, was a.
bout twenty thousand dollars. This mine
was discovered IN January 1925 the gold
found in place It's matrix ferrugluous
quartz The VEN was in primitive argla.
crous slte. imprrgnated sufficient with
sulphur 10 form alum after few wrecks
exposure to atmospheric air. II eas I'm
= few inches to three feet wide, of perrea-
di ular form ton had been nol ked a out
[ rty yards in horizontal djrttio5, When
IN mines came to Il slide or shift, s. ahdn-
doned il through ignorance, surprising
the gold las they term d III TO have run
out.
have been thus particular il the de-
scrption of time, ds II is the onIy one in our
country where the gold has been found i.
pi1ce, from which We mas draw ,atisiae-
! tory conclusion respecting IL primitive TO-
nrtIon. Exrrpl The gold found at this
nine, the resi- has been taken insulated IN
detached pieces, varying in size from that
found al Re d's mi e of 2G pouods, down
8" ms:s spsngls and dust By far the
largest portion is brlow The size of Prby-
weight and Is washrd from the common
soil, which Is must generally as P,ices VI
| lcirugiou5 clay.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-06

ny the act Of f"hrn.ry 24fh, 1871, tina, =
IN" annual iheo'n" aecruing Ia tn LII
Fond over aud aho,r Sou 0UU is MET!
To the Colleges aud Acad-mi., ar
mediate Schpnis, until thai surplu. s,.',,
mount 10 SO 900 aud II IL rpnr....,',
that most ri the lnirrnrdiaie .,hn,I.
suflrrng aud ~ ilasrting cnndlt,,n e.
the want OF immediate ASSISTANCE fh,,,'a
as vet received no public and
ReS1tred, Therefore, That IT il e,,.H.
To appropriate the nninsest.d c,1,,,i II ~
the Literary Fuod afle, the following "
ncr, VIZ: To liamPden Sydnry aud " ~
ington Colleges $4,000 each In ana.
denny In zach nf tue Senatorial dislric,.
which nrther nt the abose COLLEGES !.
toated, the SUN af $4,000 zach and ~
residue Of the said capital say s25 og4 ~
to the University Of Virginia. -
ResoiUed also, That the pledge og s,o
900 mad" by the act b. for. referred T., :.
favor If the Colleges and Academic - u
nt"rned ale schools, be- rrduced /, o. "
200 per anoun 10 consequence or Tho
pr'Priaiioh of the hefore-mentioord sar.
of s 80 900 of principal, to those Intern
dldIe -ehOO!s.
This resolution, under the rule INST +.
dopted, must lay one day--an unsJccssa
luI motion was made to print it.
The Report Of the { ommillee apno;,,
ed to enquire into the abuses commltt. H..
the Tob Geo Inspections, WAS aiken H., -.
motion nf Mr.. sie--Mr. PatI,s,o -
Nelson, meatipned several defects j, ,ba
report, and moved 10 commit il
After some argument, the House rer,so3
t. commlI lht report, aud the resonti,s
# the committee that a bill be bronyb,
II. IN ursuance Of the report, was aarped
to.
A bill to explain and enforce thp act IN
suppress dnelling WAS rejected on its lr.t
f-adog This bill proposed to repeal tna
Sd section of the duelling law, and the ~
section of the act concerning oaths of of.
flee.
A resolution of the Committee of r..
nance declaring il inrxpedirnt tn chano.
the la" go as To make the public rryrp9s
payable into the Treasury the Is h De.
,e,nber instead of the LIST Of October. pav.
lsr To some debate. M. Anderson. Of Y
moved to amend the resolution 81 A, In
leclire the change exprdieni. This mo-
tlor sas supported by Messrs. Marshall
Snip, Rl,es, Jackson, and GhoIson, and
opposed by Messrs. Blackburn, Gaines
ID "mgooIe and Gariand--Bnt the mo.
Ii N prevailed 10 To So.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-06
nv. Y. Nat. adv.
From the ProridtHce Journal.

from me IF0tidt nee J0HfndI'
A MAIDEN Dnins The dis
enssion IN the House If Representatives,
on the bin for increasing the number Oh
Judges of tine Supreme Court of The Uo''
ted States. 81. Mr.. Mitchell, new mem
BIER from Tenncssee, aud who, as NJ th'
pressed himself, was not VET warm IN MS
seat, pronounced remarkably bIt'lan.
speech, in which, by his liberal nSr Oh
thunder aud lightning, the northern ilal'9
and nearly all the chemical c0mhina'lon'
in natures niglty laboratory. heicerta'o'1
invade d what Ne dermrd the cXcl"s''
province of those exqii>iirly cIasslc'i S'h.
tlrmen, yoNr orators al college exhibitions
and commandments. who wisely c"os'"
er that Il sentence without figure - IKE
buys kite without Il tail, totally until 10 so',
io those lofty regions 10 which gr"l''
should ever aspire. As a specimen wv
adduce from The National Journal tins seH-
tenrr
Splendid ability sometimes corusca'e,s
mnre brightly in sophistry than IN snuo"
reasoning ; but rs vivid iishtninSs "hth
strike the world leave the. eye. alter ~
brightness has vanished, to rest on daf"-
ness, so do these lights lead onIyto S''on,
and ohsccrity. Such is the case with .ne
arguments ofthe gentleman from VfEio'''
The expressions thus varied, thoob'
scarcely Improved, in the National ln'''
hgrncer:
Ability was sometimes more cornse''
ting in welding snphistry, than IN mans
ing sonnd and practical argument; l'kf
fash of lighting from Heaven, an'd Ii.
darkness "f a night, it rendered thu objeo'
upon which ii fell, all um nous, but IT
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-06
4.LlscnAA a lyIoGs.
From Cobbrif'q= Rsgisi,r.

A1altt " ClAkAIT Ik.
There Is > ~trsnst nanou prevailing in
England ihal III sorisiN, IN Amelia. l..
vel IL rad.. stat: lhai the American Is
aua must Ia. for some tnr, m unpublished
natioY mt. q, hen lhr, hrrnn, pnh.b.d
an1 ahra great fienes are arcnnu4ted b,
individuals. thu, Aill ha,e - ouch pnn.
perlsm aud ~ MN, rrimrs NJ we nv.
aad that ours has only hrrn the una.oid-
ahIe progress rf rl,il,Znlion &. T. Gnr,aen,
films ven true, II " nd be- ppn~slhla tn
deny. ihat during I'll king, lf#an. b,,,
MAJ mo,t wonderful p,asrc,~ III IN,
sublime. ats " II ,h4lun, md IF = , -
ing hd slarr l7GO the pannrts haN, IN
crr'isrd au huud 4 f.Id. Bot. SIR. if
lnnk back II the d,,s # pnpr. do NOT
perceive that iher. ~ much nr.,nr If "a ia
crease If h. unapli yof th. IA, hest IA.
i,ai. II h, roli,h aud r,G5e,nrnt ,r.
hyaorris, ~ al it4 ,ariou. r,=,,h,s
W. have certain arrive =, tha..n ri,
Bnta,lotbe .e#,c,n- .,,,qi,..,, d,ss,..,.
on #ah,ris ,h, #n,,,,,. C.,'l,l2 rl,.
drcss, th.ra,nnse E rni.. U.,, n.,,,sa ,i
eating aud ,l,n,,.iop .,,,....,,..,,. III ..,,.,.
that VET uo. In, t,. #.,t.,,,.....,,l..
nI4..rx. 4 Gltb. str,,,s -. ~"
down In an A .a.t,e,n t,,x ,,,.Il -,
hIns.lf .liIl IN rn.,i,od De-. 10 49,,
enc. ,o.., in Fn,I,nJ ,,,;ah : w, ~,
did and ,,,,t,s..a -, A,,,.,.ia.=',,
m,r,o. .,,,.,,.,.s ,,i,h..,' = Nv - Wv
in En-, ~ Th,,r az, $3.50 ,',"p
ria. AIN. SIM 11.,,
the m,,,.,. n ,,,.,.,,, ,,...,. :, :. ~,
80 .nu IT, n,,,,'r, "arS ."'.' l." - '"I
na,ig,,,n,, th.. A,,.,,;..,,. ''
a,d >. ,h.,..r ~ t''' W.
Iant ar s., ..,'I', ~ WV
th,, hay. c,..,,,c.b II H., .i, ,t' ,1
Thy u.,,.t ~. H., 60, '''"'
>yh.,.,# ,l,..,e...''' - 10y
ma,ks oe o,,,,,,.,.,,;,.,.#,',', ~" ~
sn,.cb.. n,.,l, u. ,..,,,.. -,
and otb.r -. I,.Ii
later. Ear -, ,,... t,'e
am, hl,,.b r., - .z.. : =" ~
X.at s,,,..;o,,t, -,
nod dign,s. a l..,,,',..,, w
n,,io,e ~ ~ vs. '''''N
fh,. h,.h.,,.... - y ~" - :" y
seor. af .,i.,,... ~ w w
hnrnuoh. ..5.,. Wv ~ - '''''
or in a, NJ t,.s. i. - ~ ~ Any
nrooE of,i,,. .5,,,,,..I 49,, - '''" -
So far ar r., l.. i'.
Americans, u, , ~. ', .,,"' 'a"' W
arudr 4tn,. m, tl,,.,..r,, ~ -. -
~. /, \.'.,' ~ ''''H II W
lrog, . - 49,. - a. '"'.' u va
Sro.,h .ot =. a,' - -, -, w. '."2'''
.lsem, A ~ -; '' ''', '"'
my. III ,.Ibo5rr rraa. ,,.' ~
tnr rp,pr... #1..s.,,h,I,i.,.
AMI e. =. = n l., ,,,.,,, =,
ID writ,. - - VI
ihr.r..,# ,,.,,,.,..I ~
mr. has ether charm. ,,t.,1 ~. ....,i.
s,lrS tbos. .tl.n..,n, 49,. h.,.,,.,..li'..
lie cao converse vita ,an mn. nl,,n.t
II, -nhieci u. E,id.. .,'.a.. W.
form hi hbr,r, a., c,,.u,s :. n','.. w.
brafofi,...,,,, s,.,,..'i - wv" ~
Tx , dnr,. ,.l,,n,,.' - 49,, -, ",'
or sum. hoax ,r sr,,ncc ,,,,,l L.,,.,'
lw aolnick or rnst,,. " .n -. -.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-02-06
R1aEkAY.
ya7s ran s,ssteHr.vris ftos.

yaas ran aAssAeHrs1rfs hkosA
OH - PLki.
Law 81 lucas. hnu a tree.
Cias ,. "a. ksu's hrigH dBpghiersi
III Inag loud ,lVui al s,cteit
l.saelIiug a'et ihs satrts.
Tat walsng spcr, hal tFampe' TONE
lrnu If iar Ande- Up has gone,
AID IRON tteiI rcIocs t'ar dong
lls gial. t4uiIng choral song
u. tben vast heau'iial-ihy hills
lu snnay - GIT "e Sleeping.
Aud "a TN 5nountatu's I'll. -rr1ils
Frlni rnck II rock we're irapng
Thy .pIsHdid tempt slIed htkh
Taeir golden dom"s within tHo sky,
ani bappv gifls with branded hair
And snowy veils, ere kneclins there.
G. thou vast lovely. ere The arm
OiIaJe aggression found tHes,
And snailrr. ore away sath charm
OF iaxriipess ttnt cfoNh d thre
r. WIN she laslc@ bannil eame,
Nnh Olive brsneh aud iri-u3>hp'' name,
H. .mll'J ~ Treason I'll has snA d,
Then slew the victim be besa.'d
For iruth su1 carnage crying.
Aud where las hiovdy baanrr VIVID
Thy penrctai suns we're lying.
Ills couqn, ring ann has fa,i d Al length,
I'D thi1e is bar'l Ia youthful strength,
His wei red flag i iIrld and torn,
While thine nl1ii is proudly borne.
Iand Of The Inrss thou ART frec,
The rot that shli'h lice broken;
That .pirii, ohainlrss as The s"a
Ihv tsrant's doam haih spuken.
Cur >oullern Sisters Washington
for thee glorious NEED hath won,
And fame Is hearing fast aud lnr
7 e deed and name OF bnLINAR.
Land of the lncasi ihon art tren,
The storm ct ear b, Sleeping
AID peace aud ioy heir jubilee
Upon nv AAls ne keep,ngi
Ihes song ii love ,uaii anll toll,
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