davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10

YourHvur ViRrUE.---Whcn vice ap-
proacIep the youthful mind, in the sedu-
Give form or 4 beloved companion, the Or
deal becomes thrcates,ns and dangerous
in the extreme. .Fow posses the prudence
aud unyielding firmness, requisite to pass
il in safety. those who have been eccu-
rately obseryant % the dependence oil one
mart Of life on another, viii readily concur
with us. that Ames' future character de-
rived mucl, Of its iustre, and his fortunes
much Of their elevation from the un!uint-
ed purity and irreproachablcness Of his
youth. Masculine virtue is as necessary
to real cmincnce, as . powerful intellect.
He that il deficient in either, will never,
unless from the influence Of lortuitous cir
cumstances, be able to place and main
tain himself at the head Of society. He
may rise and aourish Cor 4 time, but his
fall is as certain as his decent to the grave.
lie who holds pailey with vice and dis
honour, is sure to become their slave aud
victim. That heart is more than half cor
rupted, that does not burn with indigna-
lion at the slightest ATTEMPT to seduce it.
Fisher Amcs' Biography. ofe
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10

FEmALR BEAUry-From an Essay in
the last number Of Mrs. Hale's Ladies
Magazine, on Beauty. SO
10 sum up the whole, the charms that
are really indispensable to being beloved,
may be possessed by every one who is not
personally, or mentally, or morally deform
cd. Let US enumeratc them. ',s.an
Firstly--sn eye, whether black, blue
or gray, that has the spil:t Of kindness in
its expression. Is 'f't
Secondly mouth that is able to say a
good deal, and all sincerely. Its teeth
kept as clcap us possible, must be an argu-
ment of cleanliness 10 general; il must al.
SO be very good natured to servants, and
friends that conc in Unexpectedly to din,
ner.
rhirdly--e figure which shall preserve
itself, not by neglecting any Of its duties
but by good taste, exercise, and the dis
like Of gross living.-A woman may be
fond Of almost any pleasure under the sun
except those Of ftattling, and the table, and
ostentation. l.s ~ s.
Fourthly-the art Of being happy a
home, and making that home the abode @
peace. Where can peace dwell iftherc i
no piefy? These qualities will sway tht
soul Of men, when shallower perfectiont
enumerated in this article would cease t.
charm. A good heart is, aitcrall, the
best beautiiier. m
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10

mi OR sale by the subscriber. at his store. Ms
! ket streo., q doors East Of p. BsspSy'.
Tavern. st ..as..s,
Sugar, Teas. Molssses, C0ffss
Rum, Gin, Brandy. Wines aud cordiab
Tobacco, Snaffapd Cigars
Eartbern., Tins I'D NO den Ware
Spices OF all kinds n4
Essences do do
Tongues and Sonis, and Masksrst
.apples by buslcl or less qns~iMyj 1a
Backing end Black Ball
Whips. Breosns and BRUSHES -rnf 81 sas
Butter end Ckesse ,e4
Ctstkers andHardhread
Shaving Soap and Dishes
Salt Pork and hama - Pickles t' tol T"
Cosrso and Fine Salt
Rye and Indian Neal 0f GhNaff Ht9f
Furna ces - -Basksts- = Corn 81 1Hs 81
Sm oking Tobacco. &c. Sc. ,,a f.nr
Ill the above nr,ic.cs will I've sold - chss
| STEPHEN MASON, Ja.
March 8
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10
DIED.

In Bristol, on Sunday last, very sudden
ly, Mahala Ware, daughter Of Mr.. Ste
phcn Peck, aged year, 4 months and l6
days. Gee F
Same day, at the Asylum, Mis. Lydia
Lindsey, aged 90 years.
In Ncwbern, N. C. on the lst ult. Jo-
seph b. infant son Of William Sanders.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10

Arr at Bath, Cd inst, Brig William
Henry, Cole, 48 hours from this port.
AT Wilmington, N. G. 26th ut. sloop
Essex, Stanley, loading for New Bedford.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10
For Cash or .approred Credit at
=. w. BUhR'S
NEW sToEE.


--SFater-street-- u
May be J5wnd at eatreme los price
Blue, black, olive, claret, drab andi mkt
Bioudcloths and Cassimeres, f''g
from coarse to supcr ma ~
Valencia, Marseillcs and Toilcnett Vest.
ings, of the most fashionable patterns
and colors ltH
Brown and black silk ditto ditto sr
Extra super black and blue Velvet
BombaZctts and circussians ~
Mems Sd Dombazinc, new article for
pantaloons, vests, &c.
Black Lastings, fine and common per 20
ryard - ts ei
Red, white and Green f1anncls m
Nnnkin Grapes, superior article
Black and green Erophanc Grapes fof
Bonnets, SCI M
White, straw, black and blue Crepe Lisse
or pressed Grapes
Salmon cold French dl,to, .fs3 }f..sr ,--
Salmon, brown and drab Catspslies
Pink and French grey Palmyrsnss, foF
dresses ,, ao, s
Printed Catcpalies, an entire new article
for dresses
Elegant French and English Ginkhans
Real Paris painted Muslins YH ea.
Foulatd chptzes, London and Paris
Printed Can,bricks and Calicoes, very
rich patterns r y sfns
Pongcc Silks. Black Bombazines
Corded Muslins, a large lot very i0v 1gt
Jaconefs and thick Cambrics, q great "
fiety 90 80 tet4 81
Extra fine and common null MusIins s3
Plain Swiss Mosfins, of cvcry grade s's
Figured ditto ofvarious patterns 7- o.
Silks splendid lot Of fhangeebls CsS
Do Bcrlins, o new. article eohprisine
the greatcst varsity, Of sha1ss over
before oRsytd 81 :, 4, :, Z. w
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PoRT OF WARREN

n ~ ~ - PORT OF W.ARREN
~. ARnTvEp SINCE orR LAST.
Sloop Hannah & Nancy, Turner, from
Newport,
Sloop Mount Moriah, Martin II Provi.
dcnce.
Sloop Eliza, Ingraham, fr do.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10

Cleared at this port, Ship North-Amer-
lea, Piclscns, for Brazil Banks.
Up at this port, brig Brothers, Cole,
for Matanzas. alt .r1f.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10
BRISTOL, WARREN, AND PROV
IDE.NCE e
ACooMnHoDATfoN
IS II A q ID (!
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Comnenced June I1fh.)
A Stage will leave Bristol every day,
Sundays excepted, at halfpost 6 o'clock,
A. NJ. and Providence, at hal past three
O'Clock, p. NJ, F.r
sDr Fare from Bristol, rs cents, and
from Warren, 80 cents. Books kept ai
above.
J.S.N.s CHaDWTCK.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10


Tie following arc among the toast drank
ut the celebration in this town, on Mon
day last:
The Day we cclcbrstc--Thc venerable
pntriots who, on the 4th of July, I776,
pledged their liycs, fortunes, and sacred
honor" in the cause of Independence, win
ever claim the highest scat in our hearts,
unless patriotism be dead and virtue lie at
the point of death.
The memory ofVashington-May the
examples ofhis virtue and patriotism be
gratefully remembered and followed by
his countrymcn, down to the latest poster
ity. -
The President OF the United States
May the people judge ofhis services, with
single eye to the interest Of the Coun-
try. Hoa, ="
The Governor of the State Of Rhode
Island.
The Union ofthe Statcs-May the cord
which binds them together, never be sew
cred by the influence Of faction but may
it be more permanently secured, by the
beneficial effects Of the American Sys-
tcin. - M
The State of Rhode 1slnnd--Though
small, yet strong, and will ever be found
ready to maintain that liberty, whcrewith
her fathers made her free. W
The Army and Navy Of the u. States
May their formidable appearance, keep
our enemies at q distance and their grad
,laI increase, not bc burthen upon the
people,
Office Seekers-WouId to God that
they might reap tho inst reward Of their
labors, in the disappointment oftbcir fond
est hppcs. 1fss
Hspry Clay--thc able statesman--
Mny 4e people yet do him that justice,
whichhn eminent services to his country
cn,itIebim.
OuHDslegation in Congress--They
have sSq iently advocated the cause Of
the lon neglected soldiers Of the Rcvolu
tion; awhich, they have done honor to
themsdes, and given full satisfaction to
their clstituents. Hf.
Thslwn of WarrcS-Let L be remem
bored, lat though our first dnty Is 10 our
God, our second to oor Country, yet
tho thiis to Ourselves.
Free hools--Thc only means through
which tcomrnunity can become snlight-l
cucd; 4 the manstongue clcavc TO ths
roof OF mossh, who msliciously argues
Nc ainstim.
The hrican Fair Delightful theme
CoiumH sons feel grateful, that they
have D peculiarly inspired with a
knoTloffiheir high olains' p sl''' 9
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10

prTEe psvsh s.. M&ks Church,
vii 81 seld ss .Auetioug on Saturday next.
See advertisement.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10

Court of Probate Wa,ren, July s, 1880
Xye Office il hereby phon, that application
Nv has this day been IN de. to this Court. fol
The appointn ent OF Guardians 10 tho Por'on'
md estates Of tho childrcn Of Henry Bowen
la,e Of nrren, deceased, Il is ordered that the
consideration thereof be refered'o Court n
Probate 10 DO holden at the Clicks Office, o.
the Grs, Monday in Aufun next, ~ 2o'clock.P
NJ. aud that previous h0,ics 10 given. by pub
'isi ing hi, decree three several times in the
Northern Star, io all pr,so q interested to(sp
pear At thn, iinc and bu heard. ,
Witness,
8. RANDALL, p. Clerk.
July 10.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10
NOTICE.

,r ono Lawns Lir~n conbrichs and udks
u.1 o. sncd end scr sale a, -.
msy 81. LONG ROOM
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-07-10

AtALlco oEs-<s treati,sHety, Of lsw !
~ price just opeHsd Or eslsss ~ -
June &c. ~ III ~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-09
FURTHER PARTICULARS.

From the New York papers of Saturday.
understand that the jolly boat, which
was said to be swsmped, and the Inen who
were in her to have been drowned, has
been found, with q small sum of money in
her. The whole amount thus far recover.
cd is about S24 coo.
1t now appears pretty evident that three
of The crew, yiz: Henry Atwell, Talbot, and
Church, who were in the jolly boat, were
drowned. The remaining four, who are
now in custody in this city, are Thomas :!
Wansley, who VAS steward and cook,
Charles Gibbs, John Browning, and Robert
Dawes
The first Of the last four names is light
colored man, about 23 years Of age, born
in Delaware: the second is from Rhode Is.
land. aged abou, 80. and the two last are
Enphshmen. one OF whom, Browning, about
45, and Dawes about Is years OF age.
II appears from an examination Of the
lad. Dawes, that there was schooner, with
two hands lying near barren Island where
thew frst luuded; and from the testimony
of Others. that the money was thrown over
board from The boats in boxes aud bags, So
that it is possible q portion of It may be re
covered. The amount supposed 10 be lost
from The two bonts, is about 40 600 dollars
The prisoners Will probably be put upon
their trial in a few days.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-09

IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT. Extract of
q letter from Hon. Ed,c0rd Eccrett,
dcted Charlesto,cn, Mass. lth Sept.
1880, TO the Secretary Of tie Prison
discipline Society.
DEAR SIR-I have duly received
your letter, requesting my opinion on
several subjects connected with imprls-
onment for debt. ! must leave it to
those better acquainted with the prac-
tcal effect ofthe existing laws, to make
n discrimination between the operation
of these laws, in reference to the differ
cnt sums you have named. My view of
the subject requires no such discrimi-
nation. But were | obliged to give a
specific answer to your first question,
'What do you think of Imprisonment
for debt for sums less than one dollar =
| should say, think it "A disgrace to
the community where it is tolerated.;
and that a person who would deprive n
fellow creature Of his liberty for ina
bility to pay that sum, ought himself to
ne sent to the States Prison, till he had
learned humanity or rather to the In
sane Hospital, till he was restored to
reason.
fear there is too great reason to say,
that we live under n system of laws,
touching the relations of debtor and
creditor, utterly mt war, not only with
common sense.-but common humanity.
Although crime may he connected
with insolvency, yet insolvency is not
of itself a crime. Where fraud has
been committed, let that fraud be pso-
ceded against under known laws, and
punished, | care not how severely, so
the bounds of reason and humanity are
not passed. But inability to pay one S
debts is itself no proof Of crime. II
may. and often does, arise from the
act of God, and misfortune IN all its
forms. A man may become iisolyeni
in consequence ofsickuess, shipwreck
fire. u bad season, political change:
affecting trade at home and abroud; or
being wholly prosperous IN his owr
business, he may be involved in th,
ruin Of his debtor. In the eye of th,
law of massachuseits, a mans inabili
ty to meet his obligations, produced IL
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-09

There we're no arms on board. ssve
few boarding pixies, and small field
piece. The examination of Dawes
closed az about half past IL o'clock
this day-one ofthe editors remains at
Flatsbush, to report further particulars.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-09

its expression--in short one Of the few
IL myself should say, the only one
who ever came up to ones preconceiv-
ed notion Of genius; and, for finish
ing stroke ofintcrest, theirs was love
match, and they seemed to be the most
attached as well as the handsomest
people l ever saw.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-09

ncnt further says, that after leaving the
brig, and about seven or eight o'clock
on Monday morning last, he saw the
mast ofthe jolly boat go over her side
that the sea was then very heavy, and
this deponent believes the said Jolly
boat TO have sunk. That there were
no other persons on board the brig
from the time she sailed, than have
been mentioned before in this deposit
ion. That after leaving the brig, they
threw over considerable money, for
fear the boat would sink. And this
deponent says that the said money was
taken from the kegs and put into small
boxes and bags before they left the
brig. And further that the princip pal
part Of what was brought ashore, and
which deponent thinks would amount
20 1000 or $4,000, was buried in the
sand near where they first landed.
The name of the Captain was Thorne
or Thornton, and the name ofthe mate
was Roberts And farther, that the
said man called Jim, who went in the
Jolly boat, and this deponent, had pri-
yutely agreed to discover the criminals
as soon as they cold get ashore and
do il in snfaty. xnd this deponent
saws that he did give the information
the first opportunity he had.
JOHN BROW NRIGG.
Sworn the lst day of December, 1890,
before us.
Ella. Hobb,,5 :, Two ofthe Judges ofthe
John T'Thon'' county, associated, &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-09

TEE PIRATES OF THE VINYARp. A re-
examination Of he four seamcn belonging
TO the brig Finyard, was had Yesterday b..
fore Iudge Baits.- Nothing new, however,
in relation 10 the facts, was elected from
the deponents. Gibbs, who appears to have
been paricipato7 in the affair, made many
concessions corroborativc Of the testimony
already published, and which necessarily
implica,es himself, After this, they were
rcmanded to prison 10 await their trials,
which will take place at the Feb. term OF
the U. S. Circuit Court.
In giving their testimony yesterday
morning, there was but very little varia-
ton from that given the day before
The conduct Of the prisoners was evident
ly more grave; and the boy, Dawes, wept.
Gibbs, who was pale aud haggard, gave
his relation Of the occurrences audlbly and
without hesitation, although ingeniously
yo!ding any direct confession OF the part he
took in the transaction further than IN as
sisting to throw the captain overheard. lie
Affected 20 refer To the Hgltatcd stale OF his
feelings. but not confidently. The testi
mouy ef John Browning was substantially
the same. lie seemed 10 think that tho
part taken by the boy. Dawes, was compnl-
sorry, and the effect Of fear. It was.a for
innate thing for Brownrigg that be was
on the tnretopmast at the time, as 1t wiI
tend very much 10 promote conviction o
his innocence.
The plan appears to have been concert.
ed from seven or ten days beforehand, and
was put into practice in the most cool and
deliberate manner, the inhuman beings act.
ing with the same want of feeling as i
they were about their ordinary business
The manner in which they proceeded af:
ter the perpetration Of the deed, is further
evidence of the fatality which attaches it
self TO those who have embued their hand.
in the blood Of their fellow beings, anr
which conducts them Into the lans o.
that destiny which always but too certainly
awaits them.--.E \, .Ner. .idv.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-09

FArAI TEMERrTr. Mr.. Wright, who
was in the habit of entering the cage
with a lion and lioness, was lately kill
ed during an exhibition in Cincinnati.
He had trained the animals himself.
and Ind been in the habi, re g',larly, Of
entering their cage without apprehen-
sion, and apparently without risk. On
he occasion referred to. however. he
was seized by the liouess, and before
he could be released was so much in
iured that he died shortly after. Pats
burgh Statesman. "a.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-12-09

SPRcIE.-The New York Journal Of
Commerce says. 1t is estimated, by those
who understand such matters, that the
Banks in that city have now on hand sew
en- millions of dollars in specie, and it con-
tinues TO flow in from ,l quarters. The
vaults are already ovcrfowing, and some
of the Banks will soon be compelled TO
rent larger accommodations in which to
store their redundant barrels Of dollars.
The legal interest on this mass Of Idle esp.
tal, would be almos, half million annual
10
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-12-22

I;cs on account OF the freedom Of their 10
st;ntions. will haue an end. With Their
;nstitutions assimiiated to ours, the people
of Europe will sre in our prosperity, cause
of rejoicing, and regard us as worshlPPers
=, the same shrine. Justice cannot pro-
duce collision-and the free can have no
motive but TO be Just and generous.
Nav we not iondly anticipate the near
anproach of that era, when, in the language
-four venerable countrymaa, now no more
the great truth shall be made manifest ,-s
.qhat the mass of mankind were no' oofa
with saddles on their backs, or a favored
few. booted and spurred, ready to ride them
Iegitimately, by the grace of God"
Wishing you, gentlemen, snccessiui
issue 10 your deliberations, have the non
or 10 be, sc. JOhN fA0 ~
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-07-01

EPIIAPd on peer sam Patch, who having
DROP TOO musk, was killed. by la.piag
down the Falls OF Gsaessee, height ei
I25 feet.
BsneS's this Patch Of earth Rss PATCH.
They hetno who say hid his match.
Nc dlrerg he surPass 4 ysu all,
VINO d.Ucrs times plungsl aewn this fall.
hei at efsiz score fact. or meso;
Whe ever saw such (s4, bsiese1
iwSs brandy. SONS say with sheer,
Trough, Sara 10 his TIN insiy 6ier.
Bur *hy with a'@ahar ds is be clazs'al
Hs s,nck to water ia the last.
OFT Jockey with bis Jenay here,
At This Sad fol shall dYop tesr -
She'll cry ''Aiasy poor PsschlN while he
Cries "@enny loutl az Gene. ses'''
Each passing beaa and passing bale
~ these sad strR'na his fa,e SHAH iali:
"PooF Patch here hes Sc }ow for vhyi
"Becauss he Fas'hy jump'9 40 hight
"fherss none alive via ever mEtsh hiw-
"Ahi cruel Death. thu. TO dc PArCH hint
L'Usrboal Mercury.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-07-01

THE VEFO.-Wa present this morning,
from the pen Of E correspondent. a full snd
satyrisal exposure of tho double dealing J.-
sul'ry Of tbs Veto Msssage-tben which a
more false and traachereas document. was
nsver laid before dslitsrativs BODY. The
ineHds Of lImitad construction, in their hon
essloy at tao occurrence of any thing, TO ar
rest system which thsy bslisvs founded in
Constitutional trespass, did sot pause to in
vsstigats the hollows and rece,ses of this
Trojan horse. Let this be deas in tbs sub
sdeRcs OF the anxiety whieh preceded and
a@aaasd the first appearance of the message
n cam second Perusnl, aided by the article
ifors our correspondent, will esable the read
er 10 detest the metaphysical dsacit and
lurking fraud, ia which svs<y proposition is
wrapped
A NEW DRAMA,
LATELY PEEEoBMEp AT WARRINGTON CRY
Seens-4 PrirGts apartpss-t = the Palaces.
Ahe +cro alone, smoking aud uausiag En-
s~s The lnme Niinister.
Zero Complying his tobacco Pipe and lay
ing IT de.)-My dear Premier, your prss-
enes Inspires me This Cd Evansville
Turnpike hsunts me by sight and day. can
positively dream of nothing else but Roads
and CaHalSs-the Tariff and Internal I'm
provements. But come, am MI impatieacs
10 see ths Veto. lfgoi cannst help me eat
OF this cenieunded hobble, should despair Of
Old Nick himself's doingit.
Premisr--Your Excellsney perhaps as
crlbes to rae more dexterity thsA | ,ossess -
The whole art of Government resolves itself
'nta ons werd, maaagses,t To reduce this
grand principle INFO SETON | confess requires
sons tset ana experiences.
Hero.-~Both Of which yoa have, or th.
goasral ses;in,s.t belios you. New is IA,
rao to exercise your bsst siits; and EeInsm
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-07-01

POETRY.
HYMN or THE MONRovIaN NUNS.
1T TIE conservation Of Pulaski's Bonner.
~ II. W. EoEGFzLrow.

BY II. W. LOsGFELLow.
The Standard 81 Count Pulaski, The nobie Pole
who fell in the stack upon Savaauah, during
tbe American Revolution. was Of Crimsaa
Silk, embroidered by the MonraYisn Nun.
OF Bethlehem, IN Pennsylvania.
When the dying Fame of day
Through the channel shot its ray,
Far The giimmering taper shed
n Fsint light on the cowied head.
hnd the censer burning swung,
Where before the alter hung
I hat proud banner which uith PRAYER
Had bsee cunsecfeted there.
And the nuns sweet hymn was heard ths while.
eung iew.i the dim mysterious aisle.
Take thy hsnaeri- may it wave
Proudly Ger lie good and bTsrs,
when tbe battIs's distant wall
Breaks The Ssbbaih OF our vale
Wien the claeiss's Music thFills
To the hearts ol these iaas lills,-
When the spear in CONF ,ct shakes,
And the strong lance sliyeriEg breaks.
4 Take Thy bannet!--and beneeth
4 The war clouds eucifcng wrealk,
Guard it'll cur homes are free
Guard it--God viii rraspe theei
i In the dark and 'rg hour,
In the breaking form Of psaer,
10 the rush OF steeds and me0,
His fight.hsnd will shield thee then.
Take thy bannst! Bl, when nighs
Cleses roaTd The gbsstly fight,
1T the yan9aished warrior Bow,
Spare him! by oar holy vow,
BY our prayers and many tears,
BY The mercy that eaaears,
Spare him ae eer love hath Shared
Spare him--as thoa woaldsi BE- spared!
TakP thy bsnrer{ AMI ;Fafer
ahon shondst preas The soldiers bier,
And the mufie6 dram shauls bsat
Tothe tread of noufntaI feet,
Then this crimson aag shall be
hattiai CLOAK and shroud for theti
And The warrier took that banner nsaad.
And it was his n1artiel cloak and shroud