davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-31
From the ST. Louis (missouri) Republican
FEVER RIVER LEAD NINE.

We nave recently had an opportunity OF see
ing some calculations Of the product OF Lead
Ore. AT these mines since their establishment.
The estimate Of the amount produced II the
last wear, has more than equallrd our calcula-
lions: and if we regard the difficulties under
which the miner. have at all times labored,
which have proved very detrimental to their in.
leres,. must be considered Of "a highly satisfac-
tory character from the estimates 10 which
we have referred, We ga her the following facts
In 1928 and "a, the amount OF mineral ore
obtained a, these MINIS about 5000 lbs;
in 1925, 672 900 lbs; 1926, $4,000 lbs; and in
1927, 5,O8o,ooo lbs.
Should 10 depreciation be experienced in The
price Of the article in the market. we think It
may be safely calculated, that the increase du>
ring the ensuing year will be IN proportion
ate ratio to that OF 1927. To avoid The posi-
b lily Of such result, 1t is in contemplation to
ask of Congress an increase OF the tar'tf upon
foreign lead, or nj least mudhc alton OF II, So
as 10 exclude its importation. IL IS not antici-
pated hat this will raise he price, nor is Il;
ssked with that view; but only to secure our
ci'izens against the introduction OF the foreign
arr,cle in such quantities as to elut the market.
With the advantages of permanent establish
merits; with increased facilities IN working, and
the abundant ca pilaI in, rsted in them, il may
reasonably be presumed, that quantity amply
snfficirn, for the consumption OF the United
States will be produced The lands eontigu.
Gus to the mines have already greatly incrcas-
ID in value, ard there has accrued to the Unit
States, for leases, duriog the last year. about
10000 dollars. The General Government in
consulting tie interest Of thai class OF the com.
muni,v engaged in this branch oil trade, will
consequently be mutually benefited.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-31

Tor of The Boston Bulletin. IL one Of his L..
publc atoms, he has issued against this sa,h
ion, a manifesto, whicn has the follow imp hi.
,her "lame nor inpotrnt conclusion
"a; a concert, the other evening il Boyls,o,
Hall. il was our fate TO be uncovered bsn,,,.
half a dozen Of these immense qnoltfures--,,5
there We sat like squirrel in The woods liz.
tening TO the mellifluous warblings &C Mi,s
Gillingha and the nis h;ins ale NOES Of NJ;
Knight, with no more power Of holding Ii.
sweet MINISTRIES, than though WE had been e.
scorcsd behind The fores. Of Boudy. PrrAc,,
:hr fair wrarcrs were rot SO very c, nSu.able in
This instance, they were probably Obliged b,
necessity 10 retain hose enormous hrdee..uvs
upon their charming noodles; their being =,
space for them in any o,h-r direction. pl,
b, that as 1T may. from that very moment We
resolved 20 declare war against the fashion i.
self, and to issue this manifesto on The frs. Oh.
portunity. We hope to enlist upon our sid
the whole of our own sex, with the exception.
those engaged IN the importarion, re,silner:
and putting together ofpiuk lus,rinGs, os,ric.
plumcs, aud yellow trimmings. E'peciaI.v.
shall we stir up all ,he young bachelor, in o.
position 10 this overwhelming fashion, o
will doubtless jump a, the Chance 10 Sc, Hti-
faces against II O."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-31
PROGRESS OE FLORIDA.

Under this head we find in the last St. Au.
eusiine Herald typographical description OF
Four new towns which have sprung up in ra-
Did succession, und,r The genial influence OF
our republic an Institutions. We give the des-
cripiion in the EDITORS own words:
AspaLAeA.-A new town laid of recently,
and located on he east side # the Appaach>
cola liver, rs miles from the Bay, and niles
below tive confluence Of The Flint and Chat'a-
hout HE rivers. 1t is represented 10 possess
superior advantages for situation; and has a
water commune alton to the Gull OF Mexico,
for vessels drawing fee, water. A town here
will undoubtedly enjoy superior advantages, as
il must command much OF the 'rade OF the up
per region Of country, and OF that which lies
contiguous to the streams which contribute to
swell the Flint and Chartahonchie rivers This
location is about 70 miles from Tallahassee.
MAGNOLIA, is a new town laid out on the 81.
Marks river, about miles above Fort st.
Marks, and IS miles from Tallahassee, in a
southerly direction. Vessels drawing eigh,
feet water can navigate this river. up 10 the
town. The town is located OF high and heal
,hv situation, and possesses the ad,an age OF
Sulphur Springs in its immediate vicinity.
RocKHAvEN is situated on a small branch
emp,vinp into tho ST. Marks, oil miles a.
boye the confluence OF the Wakuly with that
river. and is abou, Is miles south Of Tallahas-
see. The stream upon which this town is To-
Gated, is navgahle by boats drawing not over
TIL ee feet water.
MONTICELLO, he seat Of justice Of J'f-rson
county, is situated d miles from Mickasnkv
lake; % miles ~ T.. of Tallahassee; IS from
St. Marks; 90 from Magnolia, and miles
from the Georgia line. ltislocated al the ex-
,reme N. w. oorner ofthe county, and The sur.
rounding country IS stated to be well adapted
TO the cultivation ofthe CANE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-31

had So successfully Frustrated, her cisl! liberties
1T was no uncommon thing for the military
to elcc, her emperors by scclamation: BY, hur.
roh for L1ckson; bu, we hope ,Ae time is far dis
tant when the president af thn yet free, pros
porous and happy republic is to b" SO elected.
We trus, The people oflhis country are ye'
wise, consideratr and viruous enough 10 ask
SOM better reason than a hurrah, for eleotlng
sny man to anv office-and especially 10 one OF
such mumen,nus responsibility as the presi'
dency,-.di6any Chronicle.
A letter from Columbus, Ohio, says-"on
the arrival of Mr.. Clay pamphlet, the friends
of the administration held meeting, and II
was publicly read TO large audience, alter
which five th"usand copies we're ordered TO oe
published and circulated. Gentlemen who al
rive here from different quarters say, that no
publication is as much sought afer, and that
many, very many Of General Jackson's friends
declare, thar unless he acknowledges the tal-
si,y of the charge, and makes suitable amends
or maintains it by proof that they will abandon
him 10 his fate"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-31
MANUFACTURERS.

The expcdie"cy OF encouraging and sustain
ing domestic manufactures IN the southern b
western states, is much discussed and strongly
ma aimed OF late. We copy the following
from late Georgia Journal:
A memorial Of an important character was
LAID before the legislature on TUESDAY last. Ii
came from Mr.. John Schley Of Louisville, and
asks III. assistance Of the legislature for the
purpose Of establishing manufactures in this
S,ae, so as to ascertain whe her slave labor can
be prohtably employed in the manufac turing
of coarse wooIlen and cotton goods. This is
an important matter to Georgia. In Virginia
measures have been adopted for the same pur-
pose. And al frs, view it would seem, that in
both states they must be successful. For, even
under The most nnfavorable circumstances, it
would seem that we ought to be able to manu-
factute ;hese goods on better terms here, than
to Sc nd the raw material TO the north, have II
converted into cloth there, and then pay Tor
the transportation il back again tor our con-
sumption.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-31

1t is thought that within the last three
months, fee feet Of water: in rain, have fallen
in the middle states. From forty>sx to forty
eight inches, have hitherto been considered the
average annual amount falling in rain and snow,
in this country.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-31

The presen, fashion among the ladies, OF
wearing enormous honnsis, with Profusion OF
gaudy riband, and feathers, has incurred the
high displeasure Of our witty friend, the Edi-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-31
this Day 26,h

IMs Day 26h
THE r. L. Fourth Baptist Society L0't"|
Sd Class, draws in Providence
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000
Tickets S.; Halves 2 50; Quarters D.
Ney- York Consolidated LOffery,
M. !, for IS g, will be drawn in New-Iork Oh ~
nesday, Jan. Goth,
HIGHEST PRIZE-S24,000.
Tickets $40; Halves S; Quarters 50; 1ehins -
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Sd fl0Ss,
viii be drawn in the City of Washington on w,
nesday, 9Th February.
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000. -,
Tickets S.; Halves Q so; Quarters IS. For sac .
bove. 49,, NJ
Nos drawn in the Grand State Lottery OF i'''
I, for 1928, viz:
% As 81 6 Ia
T Holders ofprizes respectfully inv''eo w Be
and renew them. or receive the Cash. II shoa'o
recoccted, that at this Office, prizes to large
have been obtained in late Lotteries!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-31

Hurrahf for Inckson.-We were amused, on
the evening Of the 9Th. at observing sumo half
dozen ragged ure hrns, who we're paradins the
streets in state ofpartial in,oxica'ion, and
bawliug with all the strength of their childish
lungs "hurrah for Jackson" Now this is the
true Jackson logic. II is the very quin'es.
sence Of Jackson argument. The friends Of
the Hero, as they all him, do not trouble them
selves, or any one else with any reasons why hr
should be preferred 10 the highest honor and
the mos, important civil station in the world
They urge not, and they cannot urge, that Inc
is wiser man, greater man, greater staies-
man, a better statesman, better patriot and d
more unde, ia,ing republican than Mr. Adams
But they have an argument for the Hero, OF
The true military stamp, which supersedes the
necessity and the utility Of all others, and that
argumen, is--hurrah 70, Jackson. Now we know
that in the degenerate DAYS OF Rome-aFter a
Cesar had subverted, and long list Of tJrau,s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-31
Notice.

TDursuant to decree Of the United States In ors
IL Court of the District of Columbia, for the aseI
ty of Alexandria the creditors Of Eliza Dulsf's ,be
are required to exhibit their claims to the su0''
on oroe'0re inc ION ''S '' fe" A. MOORE
ian 15-1m master conI"--~
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-30
THE LAY PREACHER.

PRUDENcE.-Moral preccpts may oc-
c~asionally be introduced into the news
papers with Propriety, and we therefore
at once proceed to say, that il is melan-
choly to observe in how mary instances
of human conduct the dictates of that
homely virtue PRUDENCE are overlook
cd. This arises sometimes from igno-
rance of what those dictates prescribe;
an ignorance owing rather to the wen
of being ~"hackncyed in the ways of
men," or to a dullness incapable OF pro-
filing by the lessons Of experience or,
lastly, It is attributable wholly neither to
the one nor the other, but to q high
flown contempt Of prudence, (principal-
ly in very volatile people as a quality
too grave for consideration. We have
heard for example, some very Ingenious
persons contend, for an hour together
that to be prudent was beneath tho care
and study of a man Of spirit: and that it
was u task belonging alone to such hum
drum characters as we're no higher than
the level Of beasts OF burden.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-30
REMEDY FOR THE PILES.

VHVHE Medicine now offered to the public,
IL is ono which has been fully subjected to
the infallible test Of experience; and IN every
instance where 1t has been fairly tried, has
been attended with the most complete success.
In some of the cases, the patients had been
labouring under the disease Tor years, and dur
ing that period had received the best medical
advice, and had even undergone a painful
surgical operation, without permanent sdvan-
tage. ftis not (like those usually advertised>
offered as a. certain cure for a long catalogue
of diseases, but those afflicted with this COM
plant, tor which alone it is recommended, may
rely with confidence upon obtaining ielief,even
in its worst forms, in a short time; and they
themselves are The bes, judges Of the impor-
lance Of such q remedy. Price 90 cents per
box, with directions signed by the proprietor.
Prepared and sold at HENRY CoRNIsH's
Drag and Chemical store, Philadelphia. Also,
for sale by
DIR. G. II. TILLINGHAST,
No. Z, South Main street, sign of the Golden
Mortar, Providence, r. i.
July FL. 6mSew.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-30
JERFIS ROCKFORD,
HAIR DREEnLR.

EE F. PECTFULLY informs the public in
&G general, that he has taken q room, in
Wh.iman's Block, %. 4, Westmincter-street,
where he has commodious accommodations
Tor Gentlemen Hair Outing, &c.
Permit him to say a few words upon his pro-
fessiop.
Doctors Gall and purZheim have contend
cd that genius, taste, the passions and ali that
belongs to the intellectual powers ofioan rest
upon the formation OF the Uranium This may
be true--but with how much more truth can
il be said that the beauty Of the human face
diuine," depends upon that great feature of
the countenance, the HAIR. Fashion has held
a constant reign, exhibiting all the varieties Of
her power, over this vegetable Of the human
head--now flowing IN luxuriant ringlets, and
now shavcn with ecclesiastical solemnity.-
Wigs were invented to give dignity to the wise,
aud the appearance of gravity and wisdom to
tho dull but the age Of wigs is gone forever
the owl of Minerva has m0ulted his feathers,
and fallen from her fanc.-The present style
Of mou!ding this feature has never been sur
passed it has a classical origin, taken from
the antique crop seen on the Elgin marbles
with Roman dignity, and is finely adapted to
the ball room or military parade. This art Of
= managing the hair" is one NOT learned in a
day, but requires skill and experience. The
rule is general but the application must be va
ried-for delicate features, By help Of this art,
can be bmlt up into something of a marital air,
and severe limos Of the countenance softened
Down 10 sylvan simplicity. II any one doubt
whether this tan be done, le' him come and
est his SIX III. 1G nov 81
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-30
FOR SALE.

ENOR sale, a Lot Of Woodland, situated in
Il Johnson, about seven miles from Provi-
dence, adjoining the lands Of Benjamin RAN
dali, and Daniel Waterman, Esquires. The
growth consists Of oak and walnut timber,
young, and particularly well adapted TO tho
Providence market. Purchasers can be ac-
commodated with any potion of The Timber,
from ono to twenty acres, on The most reason-
able terms. Apply TO the subscriber, in citu-
ate Or. ~ residing near David Philips Tav.
ern on the old Connecticut Road.
PHILIP WATERMAN.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-30
THOMAS C HULL--BAxER,

EG ESPECTFULIY informs hs TRENDS and
.ha customers, and the public generally, that
he continues to carry on tho Baking business,
in all its variety, at his old stand, No. l. Mill
street, opposite the Canal Markell House,
where he can furnish his customers with every
kind Of hard and soft BREAD, and of ms good
quality as can be produced at any Bakery in
this town, or elsewhere. lie acknowledges,
with gratitude all past favors and asks a con-
tinuance, SO far US his ~oxertions shall merit it.
6t- lie would also inform his customers,
that Mr.. HENRY GODDARD, who has for some
time past supplied them with Bread, is no
longer in his employ. Mr.. DANIEL HULL.
the brother Of the subscriber, will in future
supply the patrons Of the subscriber.
THOMAS Z. HULL.
January g
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-30

There is a fourth species Of impru-
dence which hurts others as well as our-
selves; the former primarily, and our
selves consequentially Tothis head may
be referred such absurd sports as aiming
a gun or pistol supposed to be un!oadcd,
at a friend, for the purpose Of r%uf1ing his
usrves-or holding a child forth from a
window to make it scream with fright;
which eventuate, not ~unfrcquently, in
death, and leave the sharp sting of self
reproach behind them.
And it is to be remarked, that the neg
leci Of prudential regards in all or any
Of the particulars specified, IS not alone
grievous in the first consciousness of
pain; gives birth to q train Of conse-
quenis which have an overbcaring inlu-
ence on our future condition. The loss
Of fortune, OF health, Of reputation-and
this by the most trivial omissions of pre-
caution-may not be retrieved in the
course Of a long hfe, and may ,rrecover-
ably empoison all the springs ofour hap
pincss.
VIC conclude, therefore, by pronounce
ing, that in no posture Of circumstances
are we exempted from the necessity of
obcying the councils Of prude:ce; and
that he who is reckless Of their value, il
the vital enemy Of his own essential
good. ~ Y. Statesman
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-30

The Thirsty s.sius, dss,l.kc, d.lk
20 tc.p, ifis iLr'uss iu!'eie 10 col!
ii.c sh lh.w waists S,na did aink,
And, 10 (. fnm cut il.a wasted pool,
100 hut 10 bold then aiy kAscf,
There cmwi'l sOr.c esls ~ bag u oonser!
wish an iiks would look . b.,
la si.,i a Csc, below The surface;
Ia. W,ea a.. er.s wers caught anu rllit
~ ATs. Eind j'.st think % her Lice,
H. earn isids, 10 Di-e 1" SPY
a ducalng tlfa'i To /. bst pie!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-30

TIronAs Ttoop.-TThe re ider Win has psri;"t the "!
ng, nj iIcpl, w.l not ial f!i;. with us, for c1pyins
Whimsical pucn,, cattle +" Tie Dropa;ng Dtsk'." II
al Oh WI ari pclxa.ry, AMI displays, III an advania5 :
.any,cr, iio wi. aad gea!!is CT ta, excellent poet:
TIT BROWNING DUCKS.
k,nrers Ii. sis'as int Nrs. Tri
lni.y'd. yet Gri:v'd nj inNe THAI 9.icr',
1-:> ttiio dirk'inc, In 4 pal,
1Gfninipg abrit b''.jc filctr 'n1t'en,
gnCiii TINA, like living water lilies,
En- yelVv rs The DAFT, .'fheS.
ems very haul, !" slns rsed 10 NOM,
arnu other p,oiio have Their dbrA,ing'
TO uIp their w~ltsrs-Ttao aloa,
live ilevcs any pretty chlciliiv7.
70, wi,y.-gNh lffle ycilov navy
Went GJwn-a'l downy-too Oil Dary!
sir ,lIi 4 tke-a panl I mean
lis wave WIS rather Tick ;kln ?raTy-
She Lai two ducks, their nrps wore srcen-
cha Ind a dfaSn, his tai was cihy-
Yef, saG'c nf irlke ari ducks and phI,
No LII, iicks Ind Mas. Bond!
IRE hir,s wcrc bot, tic h,t Of mrl,rs--
lin rea Ia! etgs-ihc eggs Ind lirk-
The iUflnt Ds cune forth Ike otiirri-
Eut there, alas! tho mater stiifk
Tiny miglJ rs VIII have oil died adJc,
AZ die when t!icy bcsan u paddle!
r.r v,rm, NJ native instinct taught lnr,
.ae mnjhsr mi her brood aioi,
Tliav s1nk, ere LONG, right undcf wdifN
Like any over lullel DOn
'riry were web G, tsi Tn, 20 SO,
~ dscNs and spiders ought to tn!
Tne criry WIS Strange contradiction
q rs~n'd uf nlrue ani her WORKS!
Tor ldne durks, beyoli coIvirthi1,
Shogid float without Tho help oeurks:
Great iohn4o1-i ,.wilirfci h,wN
10 fcu of ducks ihu couldn't sSEu.
For w,.. D,n5. whit evil sac j,
Tn, chln.r the breed -1ti sbe tiled Divers
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-30
z. R. ETAGG,
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
A Ii unsettled accounts of,be late firms Of
IA smith & Batt.y, and Smith & Dyke.
which are gilmore than one years standing will
be left for collection, without reserve, if net
settled before the LIST Of April.
Jan 9
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-30
nl.rHncc:

Dag G,iHs a7gco, ~ hroia red g.1v
Went NJ lnTn al tlu. wales .,!uw,
.tnI, iSa a Il sh vi Lightning spr'in;
Irin III, 70 hoIry Alp, and dung
q r~u:inm.tgry cniaSon s.nrak y
RIA e.try spn,v " Naihei mGuntiin- p,lh.
i",:k arc TIC c,rii u that late wcrs Mid
Ia rtl and purse, green and suil;
I,ycn Jir1 tasts n deeper blu,,
Md nj Tie hli4 their cti! gray hue:
~ rva ;io:t limo the King G!ily
stal i;rrets Oh his icy rlia,
Sni tip"vs his - AMI brightest ry
la flrrwcll 10 ID: King GIlni'.
y.us,i. 'u;n sweet and : iann sJnnl
ilm;; downward on TIE clerr co.i aitj
Md ir1pay vu:crJ w,fi il r.iii
A'rl grateful hearts ~, frrIrd 70 prayer;
I" i'risai b. t,a' Lord I" t;iiiic ire the d,yi
Nhrn itDyin5 thc ~ 'gptiin cp,ttse blanca
yiliIe ,i..t..s tim, thiao i:unl u.r,ays
1.Is sn,y- wrcitl AMI th3 ava!alclre.
G.. Ir.ial H. the Lord ~ il eclpcs Tulnl-
-2Dr one c.arnb Mp h mate.
iisl rt cities catch ilr, sIi;pl,
like the low lac thir. "t ! iil,e.
Is PEiss-i b. the I.Ori!r ftlr MT 10 Srep-
It's eye s,rll ase I; his hlnl shall Lenf.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-30

LARD. SOAP AND CANDLES.
HEO s. kATHBONE offers for sale, 300
~ Kegs No. 1, Lard $50 boxes Mould
Candles; 81 do Dipt dol 20 do Fancy soaps
90 d. Yellow do. Jan rs
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-30

G~TO WHOM II May CONCERN. 90
10y The use Of DOCIun HUNTER CELEBRATED
Be PILLS, persons Of either sex, (2uried by the pery
roirnble copious directions accompanying them, are enu-
blcd cJeciaaiy to eradicate A I DISEASE, and
to restore Health with Ease, Safety and Certainty, in afeo
days.
THE extensive sale, and uhexamplcd success Of this
article, IN tins and other large cities and towns throughout
the Union, during the time it was prepared by the late Or.
sssses s.,e en.nr1nn n.y. p . u aS no , pts' ,mu Int nnH~"i p pS-
ders) fi the most thorough and specify cure of the dreadful
disease for which il Is recommended.
They render The s. sten less Liable 70 infection, and ara m
effectual Remedy in all the varlou, stages If the disease,
however obstinate.
Recent niectois are removed thereby in three or four
days, without Confinement, aud nj a tri1ing expense.
Pncc--Iims dollar 4 box Injection Powders ard Cerate,
so cents each.
- None are genuine, unless signed On the outside printed
wrapper, by the sole proprietor, T. KtDDER Immediate
successor 10 the late D. w. T. Conway. For sale whole
sale with all The other g Conway hcdicirc'') by JosEPH
hALcH, Jun. North Man Street and JoHS II. Mason X
Co. Providence. ". Januay %.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-30
NoiG. TIE rrrG,ch surrIERp.

NpTo, Itib tliRseN SIiLiii'-"''
Tac' sc.f tassh, seLas, and ~cviishe pct, Ia, Wi
sima af d., hsst py'uS That lave been %pre'cnled to
wcfi, infing thu rreacn. gye. The fllowsn h iines are {
Liz zen, md nc designed to r'prcs'ut the mvrning Wiyt
u u:2ns,r, vi, voluntarily tecam, an ou:c;pl Of tbs desc
t.rdej 10 thy nTFIc fse:cr,
I!oi NJ lie tie cuiid 1nd civn-,
riss. rnnt gu1ri thy rysir"n' ie"n.'r,
Ecal tbs heart long bJoke Win weeping,
Cd cf ililcSs ari III m tion,
ti Tie stn',.V uI! the yc...,
tift-3 N dIVt;, q. rex AL r.cr,
posed lr ny UiI'c tp1isor,
! bag srtI iiy - jat'nmIi mig!',
ihT,' tbc sil iJH ~ @ !icii.
iistI wln s~irruh'rst Ii no. ircpa',
rs ave ihry ma Kindly k-rIrsi.
'.ni If eyriing's yellow rty,
t:ci & yGnl -r dlynly lg
ThG riss lM:n the lts;int s1,
i'ss .fsJ.E hgi n' eternity.
Thin. iir' ilaiainl :Tiiersi Of ii-i',
ftnfc TIE dTk ,c-I ui the night,
Jaii. ere III tia r'Hi, Of cvin,
GJl Il Gn.".'. Col q; lie i?cn!
God Of ih' ;Irt fid' sail never.
t!iy u thy nam tJcvcr.