davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-11
&. & \. y. THOMPSON

WAVE received, per ships Pioneer, James Perkins
4 and other recent arrivals. an assortment OF sea
sonable goods, consisting Of
Fine super and extra super cloths and casSmeHe
DO. do doubled milled drabs
Mixed and dIah plains and Devonshire kerseys
Mixed and red paddngS
Olive drab and brown twllled fearnoughts
Red, Bike and green booking bazes
Stout green caipctinE do
White. red, scarlet gree and yellow hannels
Fine and super swanskns
3D. 81 1914, H. i 4, 1874, and IL rose
blankets. some extra quality
$50, 4, u and 5 point do
Rhodes blue and brown cam'ets
DO plain, twi!lea and figured bombazetts
DO colored circassians andrattnets
DO Tartan ard caroline plalds
DO black and blue black bombazires
Cotton aud worsed hosiery
7-8 fancy prints
Band 81 cambria, .aconet and fancy musins
64 plain and figured book do
Rack and c0,ored Sarsnet cambrcs
Black italian lustling
DO sinchews
Colored ssrsnets. gros de naples
Rack and coIored Canton and French grapes
I, Iies white silk and colored kid and horseskin
gloves
Mems horseskin. beaver and dogskn do
Al Irish linens
3-4 and 70 do lawns
S. and o. do sheetings
Brown Russia do
S4,o4, 10 4diaper and damask table linen
8 4and 7-8 damask napkins
Rirtlcve and broad Russia diaper
sn,talfeld, bandanna. flag and madras hdkfs
Ribbons, thread and bobbinet laces
Brown and black linen
White and colored cotton balls and spools
Floss do
Patent threads. oznaburgs, ticklenbu Is
Rurlaps twilled sacking, shoe thread
Also Brown and bleached domestic shlrtings and
Meetings; paids, satinet,s, :ckings, checks cotton
Iarn +, &c sc.
sept %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-11
C0ach-MaKiNS

E0HN SUMMERS & ALEX'R.P. AUSTIN, respect.
fully inform the puolic that they have entered in
COpartnership and contaue carving on the
COIch and Harness Mak,ag Business,
the old stand on st. Asaph-street, between King
AMI Prince, AMI formerly occupied by John Summers;
where all orders will be met with prompt attention and
executed with neatness and durability feb
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-11
Grain and Plaster.

yayIIE subscribers have formed copartnership, and
r;u transact business at alexandria and Deco
ouan. under the name of. 81. II. Jaoney. They
invite the call of persons who bring gram for sale to
either Of those markets
rarmsrs viii At all times be furnished at Occoquau
With master either in the rock ground very mo-
~ ,erms JOS. JANNEY, jun.
July l2--t JohN IT, 'hNNIf'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-11
Notice

FTHi r inhabitants of Alexandria will take notice that
l. the subscribers have been appointed assessors
tor the present year. agreeaby to the laws OF the cor
poration
al he said assessora shall Immediately after their APP
pon,ment proceed TO value the houses and lots with
in the limit, of the corporation, and to demand from
the and mstresscs OF eyNy family, lists of all
male tytheables belonging to, or residing ILL., their re-
spe Give families, and also from every owner Of taxa
hlr property, list OF such property And any mas
mistress of family, or any Owner OF taxable
pruIr y, I'LL ali Sine give IN list of all
male tytheables belonging to, or residing m his or
her family, other taxable property, within FIVE days
after the demand made thereof b. any assessor the
person 30 offending shall forfeit and pay hundred
dollars And if any person whatsoever shall wilfully
omit msrcpresent in the list given in any tytbeable
taxable prop rty, shall in any other manner con-
ceal the same from the knowledge ofthe assessors, the
person offending shall forfeit and pay double the
amount of the tax IMPOSED on such theabe or taxa
| Bile property. Every merchant, shopkeeper, mocha
mic other person, having in his or her service or
employment, any clerk, journeyman, apprentice. or
assistant, shall render account OF the same in his or
her list of ty,heables, and shall be accountable for the
capltation tax hereby imposed, in like manner and
der the penalties, AS if such clerk. jouneyman,
apprentice, assistant, member Of his or her
family" GEO. nHlNhEk,
march II WI, yEITCH
|
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-11
Mrs, NodgkinsOn,

WINDOW of the late Captain Hodgkinson of this
w port, wishes to receive few gpntce! BOARD
Frs duplication To be made her at her re sidencc
On King street, between Pitt and st. Assph. streets
alexandria. feb "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-11
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac-
, tOrV

SaDllcC, CnalI, anu CUld Nldtlulat'-
tory.
flames GREEN eabnet maker, has on hand and
% will constantly keep At his old stand Roy al
ST., Alexandria e at the of 10th ST., Pennsy J.
vania, Avenue Washlngon-a general assortment OF
the fashionable and durable Furniture, which he
will warrant equal, If not superior in quality 10 any
ever offered in the misunderstanding in part, Of
Grecian, winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestal dand plain sideboards
Ditto, with celareus and marble slabs
French and plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies' and Gentlemens Secretaries and bookcases
Pier fables with marble and mahogany tops
Perand claw dining, breakfast and card tables
Plain do do do do do
Ladies work stands
Shaving and candle do
Wash stands with marble and maloganytops
Grecian Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Music stools, bidetts, cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks &c
With general assortmentof bedsteads o.>ichly
carved mahogany, maple and stained woods, all OF
which will be soldas low for cash as they be pur.
chased oithesame quality a, any other mandatory
n the Union ALSO,
.4nassortment of st Domingo and Bay of Honduras
Mahogany, part of which is suitable for handrails,
steam sawed curl sad shaded veneers, copsl var
nish off superior quality. sacking bottoms, cords &C.
TURNING AND CARVING,
Handsomely executed may
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-11
NyeiN. EstablishMeMt

La critique est disco, mais Fart esfdtttc'fe'
VIyIIE subscriber having returned from Europe, re-
spec,fullv Informs the public that he is prepared
to execute ali orders in his line of business with neat
ness and dispatch His assortment ct the mos, ash
onabe coors can be seen at any tme and he will war
rant them to stand equally well As any in Europe
Tie will bleach Lace, Gauze, &c remove spo'e tho
iron moulds from cambria, hnen cloth, silk, merno
and other shawls without injury to the border lie
colors Hats also tina, they never fade or turn rustv'
eghorn boune,s and hats cleaned in the first style
For the accommodation Of his customers ~ wash
ington, goods may be lest with Mr. iahi''e rennsy,
vana Avenue, opposite the panorSma' 10 WHOSE "'-
P.J. SALVETAT,
French Dyer and Scourer.
NE. One or two boys would be taken as aPpren'
$50 aug
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-11
A Situation w anted

a YOUNG MAN who writes a good hand, W antsre
~ situation in either Dry Goods or Grocery Store
that will afford him toleraby gente,l support In
questionable testimonials Of his character can be civ.
letter addressed to a. b. and left at tbs Office
will be punc,ually attended to- feb "a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-05-18

ders that we consider every white male ipba
hiisnt OF q comm nifty, who IVA citizen there
of, aud who Is upwards of2I years of az. az
having the natural indefeasible and unal.epabIe
right 20 representation in that body, which es-
tablishcs, amends, or remodtls tho fundamen-
tai laws.
RESOLVED, that this preamble, and these re.
solutions be signed by the Chairman and Sc
cretary Oft this meeting, and be Published in
the Wing aud Enquirer of Richmond
Jeficrsonian Republican. and YirRhisn Of
Lynchbu'g The Virsinia Advocate, Of
Charlottesville.
The preceding preamble and nc solniions
were o. enimousy adopted by thn meeting
d., George Penn, afterwards offered the fol.
loving resolutions to the meeting which weis
adopted
/ Resoiped, ---thHtt this faseing will support
aud do recommend 70 The support of The friendf
OF reform, throughout tbs disfriet. JAMES Plea.
snnts, VIM c. Nses, Wm. L. Gordon and
Lucas T. Thompson. as 1T aud suitable per.
sons to represent this district In Convention.
Resoired,--th Ia COMMITTEES Of five per.
sons he nppoin,ed, 10 correspond aud eommu.
nica'e on The subject Of the Convention cleo.
| ton with the friends of reform IN other couns
ties OF the district, No as TO secure the election
| OF is friends only aud also that the commit
tee request such of the candidates here recon-
mended, ns have not heretofore expressed pub
liely their sentiments upon the subject oil Con
| vention to do so.
- Msolped,--That Committee Of four
persons be appointed, 10 draft a memorial 10
the Convention, on behalf Of the non.lreeho
ders
Jas, $. Penn Cha4. Periow, Lee w. Harris,
Jas Garland, and Wilson Peters, were nppoifi.
ted The Committee Ia correspond with the per.
sons Nominated 10 serve IN the Convention.
James Peno, Charles Perow, Lee ". Harris
and James Garland, wsre appointed the Com
mitee 10 draft the Memorial 10 the CONVENTION
on behalf the non IRE holders
X. !, klNCAiD, chr'm.
10 & CurLER. Secr'y.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-05-18
n Look at this : "a

raSHE subscriber offers for sale, his farm, in
4 the county Of Montgomery, Va. pleasant
situated upon the North Fork Of Roanoke.
about seven miles from the court house Of sad
county. Said farm contains three hundred a
ores Of excellent land, about eighty acres I'M
der Improvement, the balance in timber, and OF
a quality suitable 10 the production of tobacco
OF hemp. Upon the whole farm, there is not
more than ten acres but what is sufficiently
level and clear OF stone, as to be Of easy cutiya-
,ion. Fifty acres OF first rate meadow ground
may be had upon the tract, it has upon it a
young aud thrifty apple orchard, is well water
ed by several never failing springs and is stu
ate. within one mile and a half OF saw and
erist mill. The purchaser will be required to
pay at least one half Of the purchase money in
hand, the terms for the payment OF the balance
win be made easy.
For information relative to the above, enquire
of the subscriber living on the premises.
JOHN McCAULEY.
March % D6w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-05-18
CLASSICAL
s @ II o o l. o

zpHE subscriber bcgs leave to INFORM the
citizens OF Lynchhurg and lis v'c'nty' .a'
he has selected the retired habIiat'on oil MI
,Ym. Thurmon, which, after much 'nVeshga'
tion. seems TO be the most eligible tor ms schoo'
which is now in operation. II IS NOT LOT me
70 inform the public that Study needs retirement
bcre natures bounlies are dispensed. good wa
Tor &c. void ofthe alluring attractions "h,eh
8 Town presents. where the youth Entrusted 10
his charge shall be carefully initiated INTO the
latin and Greek Languages, through minute
and accurate application of Grammar' froso
,y. Rhetoric, aud History, Gentlemen, the
liberal advocates of Literature, who wish 10
complete classic course, shall he admitted, a
gainsi whom there will be no charge II ample
sa,,faction be not given. Terms 10 suit times
-,er session Of . months $40. Reating, Writing
and Arithmetic SO 90, English Grammar, Ge'
ography, Composition &c 81 90. Twelve
ears experience in teaching the same IN some
ot the most respectable institutions OF the coun'
try, with satisfactory testimonials from gentle
men distinguished, for Classical and Scientific
knowledge, will gain, hope, liberal SHARE OF
public patronage. w. VIM r.
N b Papils received at any period during
tho sessisn w. w.
April 80.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-05-18

Let not Children he Rocked "A foreign wri.
ter finds fault with the prevalent practice of
rocking children, and considers il as The cause
of many diseases, He asks, aud with much
reason =" When the human ofspringIGrst be.
gins - make use of its faculties, aud 10 give
proof Of its being sensible to existence, even
should this he done by nfaniine cries is il rie hi
to stop those cries and to prevent its paying
that tribute to nature 2 The rocking Of The
cradle brings on sleep only through the stupor
il producers on the senses. Such a motion can
dot bnt ofeud the delicate fibres of the brain of
an infant injpre his digestion, sour the milk
from which i, derives its nourishmcnt, s. turn
il into Surds"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-05-18
[ Phiia. Sentinel

The Interpretations cent day
carefully saved from the poorest Of our labor
ing class of citizens, would he more than sufEi-
cient o pay the whole expense Off most use
ful newspapers in the country. Such meas
ure would ensure for his children treasure OF
knowledge, which could never be spent BY
them however rodigal--and fit them, howey-
er poor in vulgar wealth, to become the most
useful of all the members Of our republican IA
milY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-05-18
To foke ont bruises in Furniture.

Wet the piece well with warm water, then
take some brown paper five or six times doub
led, and well soaked il water, lay II on the
place. apply on that hot Hat iron ill the mos
ture Ia eyaporated, and il the bruise is not gone
repeat The same; you will dod after two or three
applications. the dent or brulse 10 raised level
with the surface or, il the bruise is small soak
it well with warm water and apply a red hot
poker very near the surface, keeping 1t coniin'
ual!y wetied, and you viii soon Gud the linden
talion vanished
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-05-18
EXCHANGE,

NOTlCE.-A barrel containing small glass
~ bottles was put on board my boat, in
Richmond, about the 10th last December and
brought to this place-it has no mark on 1t.
The owner is requested to come forward, pay
charges and take it awsv, or it Will be sold to
pay expenses.
PEMPLETON S. JOHNSON.
May II Nv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-05-18
TERMS.

~, sn,urn, payable In advance.--No sub
u For - w. .c,yed Tor lees time than SAY months
sefiption W." IN he discontnued tut at the discretion
H., 20 fd apsn until all arrearaee' are paid,
viii he inserted 59 a, 50 ea1 f., ps5
sllafe tor hosa from a distance must be pad ior
-, ,hsr insertion, or tho payment assumed oy
! s,ar,P responslble psrsoni LSnehouIg
-. chaocery oders not exceeding two Squaresafe IN
sorted for SIX dollafs -, 10 no,,
J, Al An , iu.so, viii not be attended to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-05-18
Cure for weak and tseeping cues.

IWtJOT WtHE HHH WftVINB tUig'
Make a strong dPcoCiIon nj camomile, boiled
in sweet COW 5 milk; with this, let the patients
eyes be bathed several times day, as warm as
can be Suffered without uneasiness Persons al.
most blind have been cured by persevering IN
the use of this prescription. II is proper. how
ever, to observe, that frequently or 8 weeks
bathing Of the eyes is necessary.
Phiia. Sentinel
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-05-18

/ the rains of auiumn. or the melted snow Of The
Carnathian mountains in the spring. ill aud
overflow the river, are easily hoated.
Barges of this description are about 70 fee,
long. and 90 broad with depth ostwo feet t.
a half They are made Of FIR .rudely,put together,
fastened with wooden treenails, the corners
doyetailed and secured with slight iron clamps,
the only iron employed in the consiroc.
| ton.
A large tree, the length of the vessel, runs
along the bottom, 10 which the timbers are
secured This roughly cut keclson rises nine
| or ten inches from the door. and hurdles are
| land on 1t, which extend 20 The sides. They
are covered with mats made OF rye straw, and
serve the purpose Of dunnagc, leaving below a
| space in which the water that leaks through the
sides and bottom is received. The bulk is kept
| from the sides and ends of the barge by IA sini.
! lar plan. The water which these ~ construc-
ted and imperfeclly caulked vessels receive, Is
/ dipped out a, the end and sides OF the bulk OF
| wheat.
| Vessels OF this description draw from ten 10
twelve inches oil water, and YET they frequently
get aground, IN descending the river. The
| oargoes usually consist Of from 1870 10 20c
| quarters of wheat.
| The wheat is thrown on the mats piled n,
| high as the gunwaie, aud left uncovered, ek-
| P's'' W ." va" "'e''ue"0'eS w 'ue "e"'"e'
aud TO the pilfering Of the crew. During the
passage me large IS carried along ny the iore'
of the stream oars being merely ssed at the
mead and stern 10 steer clear OF the SAID banks
which are numerous and shifting, and to direc
me 'essei IN passing under the several bridges.
ihese vessels are conducted by STA or seVcf
men "A small boat precedes WIN man IN II
VINO Is employ d IN order o avoid The shifting
shoais. ms mohe OF nhVga'ionis necessarii,
very SLOW ana @ ring the progress OF It. whici
iass seVef"it"eeHs' ana even months, the ram
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-05-18
Hart & Davis, late of Petersburg,

HnESPECTFULLY inform their friends d
u q, the public in general, that they have To-
Gated themselves IL this place, in the Sigre for
merly occupied by Messrs. tfeimes anu brew
ster, and opposite l'e Vrrgin'an Once, where
they will constantly keep On hand general
assortment OF Staple Dry Goods, ready made
Clothing, Hats, Shoes, and Cutlery.
AIessrs. II. and ID. particularly solicit the
attention of their country friends, as they are
Determined to sell every article in the above
Inc a, the lowest prices for cash.
A great variety of small Goods 70 sui coun-
try merchants, will be offered low for cash.
April 80. "H
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-05-18

yElHE subscriber wishing TO remove TO the
I west, will offer for sale, on the 9th day OF
tune next, on he premises, his tract OF Land,
living in the south western corner OF Henry co.
containing between four and five hundred acres
a considel able part OF which is good Tobacco
Land. with small plantation. Attached TO
the and is a comfortable Dwelling House. an
excellent Manufacturing Mill, &c. The terms
will be one third cash one third the Goth Dec.
next one third the 25th OF Dece noer' ieao'
Yikelv young negroes would be taken for ne
last naymcnt iC priv atsly sold. IN which case
timely notice will be given y further descflP.
tim viii be deemed unnecessary, ms II IS presu-
med those wishing to purchase will FIRST view Il
examine for themselves.
NATHANIEL SCALES.
April 80. JUS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-05-18

London, Paris, Boston, NcW York and
Philadelphia Goods for sale,
BY WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
Nh EDiCINES, drugs paints, oils, dyestufs,
WE brushes, wines, snulfs,
Patent medicines,
Surgeons instruments,
Hauer's materials,
Dye woods in sticks and ground,
Colors, chemicals
The American medical herbs,
Water colors in boxes and by dozen or sin.
gle cake,
Colours for painting on velvet,
Clothiers brushes aud jacks,
Tenter hooks,
A variety of faacy articles from Paris and
London, Which the Ladies and gentlemen of
Lynchburg and its vicinity, are veiy re-
pectfully invited tocall aud examine. Fuller's
materials, Dentists instruments complete as.
sortment olgnm elastic m5lruments,' &c The
subscriber eaD opening his spring supplies,
consisting &part Of the above articles He We
ry respectfully invites the call of his friends
customers. physicians merchants, the citizens
of Iynehbtrg and the public in general. He
is able to supply orders TO any extent, and will
sell ssoods on as good terms as any house in Vir.
ginia. His articles are all fresh and genuine.
Howell DAVIES.
H. ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-05-18

Physic for hoySe.-h trend informs that the
herb called Motherwort, l. an excellent cat hnr-
tic for he horse. A strong detection may be
made and mixed with Indian meal, or given
with the meal when mixed with the decocl ion
II is an excellent remedy against worms in hor-
ses, as our informant has verified by expert
ence.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-05-18
AGRICULTURE OF THE NORTH OF EU-
ROPE

The whole of the internal commerce Of Po-
land is ia the hands OF the Jews, vino are very
numerous, comprehending nearly one sew
enth Of he whole population, and not being
engaged IN cultivation. nor inhablling villages,
forming the majority in most oil the market
towns. They are acnte, temperate, economi-
cal, rather active than industrious, and are
said TO be possessors of the far larger proper.
ton OF the floating capital OF the country. Al
most every transaction passes through their
hands. and few persons can either buy or sell,
borrow or lend, without the aid OF some indi-
viduals ofthat race. Though mol allowed by
the law to call themselves brokers or factors.
they are efIectually such to the whole ofthe ma
ton.
They are accused Of nnurishing most i'm
placable hatred towards all other people, and
OF deeming It no moral crime to deceive and
cheat christians. Whatever Of truth there may
be in these charges, these supposed feelings of
the Jews are met, on the part of the ma oriiy
Of the other inhabitants. By a degree of con.
temp: and degrading treatment, OF the most
aggravatirg nature; treatment SO remote
from what is exercised towards that people in
England, Germany, France and Holland, TINT
It NAV have perhaps mainly contributed to
form the character which they are accused of
bearing,
There are two modes of conye, ing wheat to
Dantzic by the Vistula. That which grows
near the lower parts of,he river, comprehen.
ding Polish Prussia and part Of the province
of Plock, and of Masovia, in ,he kingdom Of
Poland which is generally of an inferior quail
ity. is conveyed in covered boats, with sh iilng
boards that protect the cargo from the rain,
but not from piifering. These vessels are long,
and draw about fifteen inches water, and bring
about $50 quarters (l200 bushels) of wheat,
They are not, however, so well calculated for
the upper parts ofthe river. From Gracow,
where the Vistula first becomes navigable, TO
below thejuacton ofthe Bug with that stream,
the wheat is mostly conveyed TO Dan'zIc in
omen flats. These are constructed on tine banks,
in seasons of leisure, on spots far from the or
drary reach oitas -aier. bat which, when
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-05-18
POETRY.
IRELAND.

" Nor sese attoliet in ards."
WAKE, emerald isie'of the wave,
Fair land Of the lofty in mind.
VI the lovely, the gallant, the brave,
Break the chains tina, are round thee em.in-
ed
Once more let thy flag be unfurled,
In gladncss, in honor and fame
Once more let thy ,riumphs reSound through
the world,
which hath witnessed the night OF thy shame
Hath the sun OF thy freedom eternay SET
NO. It's beacon shall guide thee 10 victory yet 7
II.
Thy night of oppression shall end,
The dawn ofthy glory shall rise,
Aud the star of thy hope shall ascend
10 its Senith again, in the skies
Thy bards sDall awaken the song,
q" The enc aid island is free =
The bree2cs Of heaven shall wafl II along,
A7ross the blue waves OF the sea
And the exile who wanders far over the main,
Shall lii up his voice aud unite in the strain.
III.
Why waves not thy banner. ONeil
There is rust on the sword of thy fathers
Letthy war-cry resound like the thunderbolps
peal,
When the storm in its mightiness gathers
| Why still doth the desert weed wave
Der the desolaie halls of o Connor,
Where the minstrel of yore sang the praise Of
the brave,
Their glory, their pride, and their honor
Let O'Neis and o'Conuors awake IN thei,
| might,
And strike for Green Erin, for freedom an,
right
Yes, desolate land, thou shalt wake
! To the proud march of glory again
The storm OF thy vegeance shall break
Like the hurricanes wrath DER the main
Then when battle ii rcnding the sky.
Aud tyranny quslses on the throne,
The day.Slar of freedom shall brighten thy sky
And triumph aud fame be thy own;
Then the scenes oftby annals shall equal a
gain
ClontarPs purple wave. and red ossory'
plain
V.
What echo resounds on the hills 7
Wha1fome lights the heaven afar
Tie fhe war cry If n rim tt,.t t1,rills