davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-24
CERTIFICATE.

nrietcr OF Judkins' Ointment from the Ron. John To-
sferro. Member Of Congress is highly Interesting
The gratuitous in which it is made, EXHIBITS
feelings of ordinary character towards suffering hu
manly. and is certainly well deserving Of public at
entiOE
WAsHtNaToS, Jsr.ua' y q? 1879.
sIn-It has been my wish for considerable time,
10 communicate 10 you the good effect with which
have used the Ointment invented BY Mr. Juds'ns,
and which I now understand is nsde and sold by
cnts appointed by yourself, j hsve applied this
Ointment during the last three to every species
Of ,unor and wound, without failure 10 produce cure
in every instance consider il The most decided ami
efficient remedy in all cases Of tunOr, be The cause
what it may; and have found nothing good for
wounds Of any description It may be proper to
add, that the of tumor called white swelling
given oyer by the distinguished physicians rs IN
curable and which they d-cte would, without ampu
taon, prove fatal to the patient was under my imme-
date notice, effected BY the use ofJudkips' Ointment
and the pA;ien, fine heslts Ills limb uilectedby
the tunor beng restored 10 perfect state of sound
ness s that the leg Of an aged man whc, had been
wounded, and exhibited drssdfuily liberated Sur
face from the knee 10 the foot, ana which, tor more
than tw" years had been considered ncurabe, was ef'
fectualiy cured by the application Of Judkins ONT
m:nt mention these two cases, which TELL under my
immediate notice aud management, as adecided evi'
dence Of the efficacy OF Ibis remedy IN cases OF tumur
and ofucers. have expe fenced. as decidedly, The
good effect of this remedy in the OF Feions and
Of ever, species of fresh wound. tseeRs to me that
any who vii observe on the operation OF tins ONT
ment must be satisfied its beneficial effect can
wh the utmost confidence recommend the use Of 'his
| valuable remedy.
I am, sir, very respectfully,
! JOHN TALlAFERR0.
| To Mr. CHARLIE HEnsroSs, Proprietor)
of indsins' Ointment, near Frede
-ricktown, Nd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-24

tINNice Wines,
TN pipes, half pipes and quarter casks
4 london particular Madeira wine
Marseiles and Sicily Madeira
Port and Sherry
Chateau Leovilc and St. Julien Cisret
Hermitage and Ssu;erne, all warranted OF best
quality
par, of In, Madeira is very DID, and some has had
the benefit of an East India vny sge; sorsale by
&C CAZENOVE * Go.
AIso-Hbber,'s hes, brown stout and London por'
ter in casks containing dozen each
iuue
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-24
For sale,
A IRHCT OF LIND

,gs< A Tract OF LIND
Tss5N ON the Falls Church Road, within one mite oi
sVsS the Cotton Factory, containing 237t acresi
sss-. which win he sold in TITS il resirahr 49,,
An undivided part of the TRACT OF LAND
between shooters Hill and the Leesbng Road, con
tanning a. acres present leased to "in' N Misf Tor
Is dollars per anrun Also,
A LOT OF GROUND, containing 81 acres,
binding ON the western line OF he Corporation, aud adj
Joining the lot owned and occupied by Col Petton-
Also, -
A SQUARE OF GROUND in the Town Of
Alexandria bounded by Pendeton. Henry, "ythe
and Fayerte streets Also,
HALF ACRE on West and Cameron
streets.
The above property will be sold low, on application
:, Wh. ID. MUTT.
feb I'D
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-24
Boots g. Shoes

Boots & Shoes.
vVIIIE subscriber has just received an additional sup
4 nIy of Ladies', Centlemen's. Misses, Boys and
BOOTS, BOOTEES, 8. Shoes.
suitable for the season, which win be sold very low,
either wholesale or retail
jnns 3 ~ " """si'>'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-24
lately received,

FRESH addition to former stock Of Medicines,
N Chemicals, Drugs, Dye-stutfs, Paints Glassware,
&c which ena bic us 10 offer general an assortment
of good articles in our line be furnished ~ any
city, and up reasonable terms Country physicians
han,s and Others respectfully socitedro Call
and cxanine our goods
anr4-w4m WV. IhNfnlrh . w,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-24
Warehouse to Rent.

Sv.4 The Warehouse at the corner King Union
| IA streets now occupied by Mr. James NJ Hcisea,
NAV be rented aud possession given 18Th '"ly next
.nr2l SA WI. b LARMoUR U Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
srJr Having been for several years in posses
sion of a concern in Mr. NATHAN sHErrERD's patent
for making and vending his Ointment known by the
nam of Dr. W. .1udkins' Patent Specific Ointment -
and said Nathan Shepherd having obtained anew pat
eut thereon, and | having hkewisr renewed with
n Shepherd the same interest held before, it Is
deemed necessary that public notice be given OF the
circums,ance. Having devoted much time and care
during the above period,n preparing and making this
Ointment, and been instrumental III giving 1t The gene
raj character has sustained with whatever Improve
men in ali this time it has received. present 1t to
public attention. As heretofore, the genuneness OF
The Ointment may be known by the label around The
ointment pot. thus:
Made and sold ,ch,ssqie ondretaI near Frederick,
nd by Z Rerstoiis, eeHcf'rlcd IN the patent right
April ). .tHtlES " MS ONo.
For sale by WILLIAM STABLER,
June 8 Druggist, fai.tar Street
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-24
Spring Goods.

CANNELL s. WISE,
1vayE received part Of their spring supply OF new
and fashionable GOODS, and invite their friends
and the public to call and examine them.
One case of DMstabie BonnetS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-24
NEW SERIES W@aao va1a7NUo $3.50
This Day Received,

nm sale by WM II. MORRISON, olney's School
- Geography and Atlas 9TH edition
Fessenden's New American Gardener, 5th edition
Henshaw's Communicates Guide ,.----.-..
Tales of Travels in the North of Europe
Do do in Central Africa
DO do west ofthe Mississippi, with numer.
Gus engrsvIngs, by Solomon Bell, late Keeper of the
Travelling Library, Province House Court, BOSTON,
These volumes the first of series which are in.
tended to supply to the children of the United States
entertaining abstract IF the most popular books Of
Travels which have lately appeared.
NM ~ W. has also on sale,
Peter Parley's Geography
Do do Tales about Africa
DO do do Europe
DO do do Asis
Do do do America
DO do do Sun, Noon and Stars
DO do do Sea
DO do do Islands In the Pac Oc'G
DO do Juvenile Tales
10 do Winter Evening Tales
June 16
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-24

feach Brandy, &c. .',a
- BBI.S. Accomac peach brandy
l chest superior gunpowder tea, in strong ser;
viceable canniSters Of lbs each ,..r
olesst young hysOn tea, in Glib cannisters +
Chests aud boxes gunpowder imperial, Tyson and
young Tyson teas of prime qualities
Wines, Liquors and Groceries, usual, for sale by
june l6 sAn'L. B LARMOUR-& Co.
Var Il TurpeMtine for sale.
900 DBIs tsr; do turpen,ne: Received per
lou sloop Niagara, for sale by
iunc Is JOSIAH n. DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-24

We, the undersigned, from on. own personal obser.
walton Of the astonishing advancement of some who
hsv practised upon Mr.. Brstows System, do cheer.
fully recommend the public, possessing real
and intrinsic merit by which the defective wri
ter NAV be taught to write an easy and rapid hand in
a., .o,,,s a af Twelve IL ssOns
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-24
SPERM OH.
Family Ei0ur .

SN eGl.s. best quality Family Flour. on hann ana
s'' for zSle by 5 Al. 4 b H. JA'NIi
t,ne Il
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-24
Green Coffee

inn RAGS Of prime green Coffee, ianohs "0N
lOO tn. schooner Resolution, tor safe os S,,1,p
June " WM. u. Null
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-24

Robert Gilmor,
}. Smith Holiins,
Jas; A. Buchanan,
Peter "oii'min,
4. Alexander, VI, ID.
Robert Dawson,
Baltimore, June ..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-24
White Head

" NAtt hO<tN'
SA;N KEGS No. / white leah, hanaso",ety "o
t'V boual, lust received per sIoop s.suSs sv S'u
t~s,.e by { ". s. II. JANNEf.-
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-14
Correspondence of the Journal of Commerce

H. WAN: LONDON, Nov. 22d, 1880.
lot the result OF Mr. Broughams motion for mar
;.15 reform, ont yielded to circumstances and
aie!y resigned IN the of last Tuesday f1stb
ielr Flends say they might have commanded tbo1
attendance of majority if fllev had chosan' -, 'e
Oh, that Mr. Holmes (tho uhipper-in, 30 fn =; 81
mhlariy called ofthc House of Comnnors1 ,. 80 "a
poseIy LETT without orders; and thus 10 ministerial
1ro;n - u,,iong "hom were some of the highest
Ioies' the i1oWthers, Sc. were suffered to nI,rsn
tteir round Of evening gaiety, wholly unconscior.
o., the eventual Importance Of the passino n,on,,
lhey also contend that the Duke intent9naIIv tool
be,iIJo 10 o CRISIS full enough Of difficulties to
oeWlider the most experienced and The clearest LoI
as the most convenient one for working Inv sfr.tn
the slow, bal eiieclual destruction of hi: Wa
Ical opponents; tor. say they. by admitting raw,
set OF ministers TO the possession of
power al THIS period when dangers and dificuI,ias
are houry accommodating and multinlvInn an GO.
sue, ana the public mind is becoming more iaaIors
nquistive and querulous as to the manner in tubib
. Iun the public trust, he may look for
~aiu 10 no very distant day, when bv series IF
i"ul'S and plumbers, and consequent recriroinotin
uI'S themselves, the new Ministry will have los,
iGi uhanimlty and their hold upon the favor of the
~ th anu ~ uesPair tamely surrender their posts
~ tner predecessors in Office. How far these onf;
e'Pations are TO be realized it wspl1 bo a., Ill
waste OF time to calculate But this NAV no ss;d |
ne one hand, that Wing Administrations have ns,
uy oecn short'IIved, and that the Pories have been
." 'ohg III power that a sufficient nuroher oF 49,;
ProtegeS will'remain in subordinate nlocos -, go
me purposes Of their old masters whenever Itle
ti.eacnery or gratitude is specially called cor onJ
bids fair succeed ''''ou lor' ana
ue oe conceded, however that new Ministry co,
G sa raIlarnrnary and political talent and Thai lie
Ut ~ PimcPes Reform, Retrenchment and peara acco1
Issues 81 me nation The only internal grounds of m
@ are Inc mexperence ola large portion of its ,enbs
% uee.ee Of opnIorated and unaccoanodanr ,er,;n.;,
Of the most able, who actual nor ostens;b
not q" as e United States are concerned probably the change
s Vi primary consequence; least as 10 anv Sc
= i;, interest aho"eh 1t may he expected that we shall he
'ht' processes to adr'irc liberal institutions
S I've Ta'Hameniary documents IaieIy pulishcd is ,
Ieshnence ON the subject Of the " Ger I,fa e
~ winch your Minister'S ability is preen,i, e1c"nrse
The dj.consn ,,a'Gn IS che-dUuve in diplomacy
C'ehts nave extended 10 seven co,,,,z
,IIou ana Huntingdon being added to those G,re I ]
o a 's intention Of government is to pnt then, do, he
Ike ,bo 1913, ~ what way, with what edec, in t,r,e
-, m present such measures are In be tried II H ~
yc o'' mere no question that we shall sfor b i
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-14
CONGRESS
IN 80 NATE -TrssDAy. Jann,r,
THE Ctr,,pr,. -. =, ''"'J

m - H5SDAY, January ~.
NJ 11o., TIE CUMBERLAND RosD.
tion: '"s ~ loving rcsolu-
noS s k Ihot the Committee on Roads and Sea
noS De instructed to inquire into The eTnoJ;o1c, -
Gn nng an appropriation for the progress Of tie
cumberland Road in the State of Jn,l,,no VI VIC
Mr. Ruggles submitted fbe f,ll,n;
tgsoiyed, That the Committee on Roads and c.
,Is oe instructed TO inquire into The exncz;ono, -
an appropriation for the construction Of Tic
State Of Ohio W N'I'cS''"e' IN Inc
M, TRrAL OF JUner PECK
thc remainder oftho dav was oons,noed in Tho
proo'ctIoo ard examination Of documentary evidence
ioo,I n - testimony N the case ofJndg oe G
'o 's''.o" was called 10 prove the correctness of
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-01-21
AN UNREMOVEABLE
IrNE, 1S3O

JUNE, 1850.
Judge-Gen darmes, bring the prisoD,r
into court. What is your name sir
PTiSoner-Peter Thomas NAV il nleoee
your honor. F''"'0
Judge-Peter Thomas, you stand accused
OF having uttered seditious cries against our
iiustrious king. The citizens have tren-
| Died with horror at hearing YOU vocifarste
''docrn Uih Charles X F' that noble heir If
the most ancient monsrchy-the father of
MS people, whose paternal reign restores
France to her ancient splendor. We must
guard him against the insults Of such a
| wretch "
PTisoner--G was saving your worqbip,e
presence, little in my CUPS when that e.
capped me, as my friend here, the officer, can
testify, especially as he had been drinking
with me, and then, instead of helping me
home, ne ran and entered the complaint A.
gainst me.
Judge-Ihe court condemns YOU. Peter
Thomas, to pay fine Of is francs, to under.
60 three months Imprisonment, and paw costs
o! court.
OCTOBER, 1880.
Jpdge-Muncipal Guards. bring the
prisoner INFO court. Prisoner, what is your
name?
Prisoner-Peter Thomas, may it please
your honor
Judge-Peter Thomas. YOU stand aocussd
Oh having uttered seditious cries against our
illustnous king. The citizens have trem-
bled with horror at hearing YOU yociferate
'hurrah for Charles X ~ that imbecile and
cTuei tyrant-the last Of an odious family.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-01-21
Gtc yGg Jacci lamp.
TIE WHITE WEASEL,

In the reign Of King George 1T. there liv-
ed boy in London, who was born in the
neighborhoed Of st. Paul's Cathedral. BY
the name Of Curtiss. He was left an or
phan child at the age of ten years-desli-
tGtc-Eot penny in the world. The ques-
ton was with him, although so Young,
what shall doI He resolved that he would
run errands for any one who would en-
p!oy him. Early one morning he sailed
forth from the howell where lie had silent
the night before, in quest Of eiipioyr7ent.-
He had walked but few minutes in ,he
Strand, near Somerset house. when gentle
man met him who accosted him tIrrs-sNv
lad, would you oblige me by carrying this
note TO Chancery- lane " at the same time
handing him the note with an English shil-
ling saying, ! will give you this shil-
ling for so doing Curtiss instantly took the
money and punctually delivered the note
to whom directed. On his return he met a
poor woman near Temple Bar, who appa-
yently was in great distress, and, although
but boy, she solicited charity of him
Curtiss asked the supplant what il was she
had under her arm; to which she replied by
showing him little Uhiie kitten he Immc-
dia'ely offered her oil the money he had
for il, being the shilling he had Just earned,
with which she was highly pleased. Cur
tiss then set of with his kitten for Charinr
Gross; on his way thithcr, a gentlemen met
him near Exeter Change, not far from the
Adclphi, who, espying the kitten, asked
The lad what it was he had under his rag
ged blanket CurtisS told him it was a kitten.
The gentleman requested TO look at it, which
he did, and examined it most critically
tnen said, my lad, you are very much mis-
taken, it is no kitten, bot a whifc ,yeaseI =.
willyou sell it, Yes, sir said Curiiss. what
viii YOU give for j" Five euineae.' said
the gentleman the kitten then is yours.
Curtiss received the money, delivered the
Kitten over to the stranger, and then walk
cd on with his guneas in his pocket
The day following, Curtiss, (who, by the
by, was very handsome little boy hasten
ed to Cranburn Alley, to procure for him
sell proper and respectable clothing, so that
he might appear as well dressed as any of
the respectable boys in London, which he
fully accomplished with two guineos. Be-
ing thus gentcelly equipped, and hearing
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-01-21
From the Constitutional Wbir.


Ihe case Of TasseIs the Indian.-This case has
called forth a great deal of comment and vari
ETY. OF opinion. We understand that the Chief
justice had no discretion in granting or with
holding the citation-that the writ Of error is
one OF right, which he burst not refuse. II dees
not therefore assume jurisdiction for the Supreme
Court-that question is 10 be determined by the
court alter the return. Nor is the refusal of
Georgia to obey the summons 70 be construed
as throwing off the authority Of the Smnrcnoe
Court The writ was al mere adnonitory no
ice, which she might dsobey without commit
lung Il contempt. We have seldom in so short a
tiIle, seen so much nonsense, ignorance and con-
celt from the Press, as in the case of Tassels-
Not one whose lucubrations we have read. an
pears 10 us even to have begun to understand the
suJJeCt' OF 'he regal and constitutional points in
vowed except the Philadelphia paper from which
we extract what follows. On one side they
blaze out 10 gratuitous defence of the conduct OF
The Chief Jusiice-on the other we have the usu-
al Insensate slang about State Rights-very rood
when appropriate, but which is repeated de die
IN dieRi, until there is danger that even inst re-
gard Tor the rights of the States will be merged
IN the horror and tedium inspired by the maybe
cLal'efIhg ana interminable prolixity, of those
who assume 10 be their exclusive advocates
'in the first place it is altogetber q mistake
TO believe that the Chief Justice Of the United
2tates mas isSued any 'mGnGlts" or Injunction To
the Governor OF Georgia, iorbidding him TO ex-
ecute the judgment Of The court of GEORGIA upon
the person OF the defendant, convicted of murder
in the court Of Georgia and sentenced TO he hang
cd for The offence The Chief Justice has nei-
Their forbidden nor hidden the Governor Of cor
gia to 10 or not to do any thing. The defcnd-
ant IN the prosecution alluded 10, asked. ms he
had right to do, lor writ of error from the
supreme Court Of the IT, States, 10 examine
ana revise the Judgment rendered against him in
The court Of Georgia, showing such ground as
was necessary 70 enttlo him TO This writ Thu
Chiei Justice "dtlowcd' the writ so he woult I
have done III any other case. On the allowance o
aha issuing sucha writ, cifation, or rather no b.
,ice, IS gwen to the adverse parry, admonishin =
hlm TO appear and shew Caase, il any he ba =,
why the judgment IN question should not be Gu r,
rectea, and justice be done between lie parties.
Tins IS the form and substance Of every such CT
tation and, as in this case, the adverse party or
toe party in whose favor the Judgment was 2 w
en-, was the State of Georgia, the citation was
served on the Governor, as the Executive rep-
rescnative oithe State, but il was directed the
State OF Georgia, who was the plaintiff % the
'causc N her own Court, and the de.cndapt as Il
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-01-21
THE STATE or GEORGIA.


~ commences thus To The Honorable the
Chi9 Justice, eRdtte associate Justices of the
Supreme Court Of he United States, sitting an
ChEncerg.
Respectfully complaining shew unto your no.
nors, tie Cherokee Nation of Indians, foreign
Stale, nos owing allegiance 70 the United States.
nor to any State ofthis Union nor TO any other
sc. &c
Aud conclules, after detailed statement Of
their grievances, thus -
In tender consideration of all which, and in
asTnuch as your cOmplainants are wholly rernedi-
less IN the premises except By the interference Of
this honorable court TO the end, therefore. that
the said State of Georgia, one the United States
OF America, may be made defendant hereto. With
apt words to charge her as such and that she NAV
by her proper officers, according TO the es,aH-
lished forms OF proceeding in this court in like
cases true, tull, and perfect answer make to all
ami singular the premises, as fully and parficu-
larly as the same were herein again especialIv
repeated, and they thereto particularly interro-
gated that The said State of Georgia, her COVER
nor, Encouragement, Judges, magistrates. sher-
llis, deputy sherit, Constables and all other her
officers, agents and servants, civil and military
may he iniOincd and prohibited from, eVecutiSg
The laws Of Chat State within the boundary of the
Chcrokce territory, as prescribed by the treaties
10" supsi5lh2 between the United States and
inc cherokee Nation, or interfering in any man
ner WIN the rights OF elf-gSveTnment possessed
by the Cherokee Nation within the lirnitso rtbe;r
territory, rs defined by treaty That the two
laws Of Georgia before mentioned as having been
passed IN The years 1898 and 1929, may. by Tie
decree OF this honorable court, be declared I'M
constitutional and void and that the State Of
Georgia, and all her officers, agents and servants
may be l3rever injoined from interfering with
the lands, mines, and other property, real and
personal, ofthe Cherokee Nation, or with lie
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1831-01-21
THE AMERICAN sNow-8lRD.

The Snow-bird of America is remarked
by ornithologists for the obscurty which
hangs reund its history. On the first approach
oil winter 1t suddenly makes lis appearance
whence ii comes TO one can tell, and whittier il
goes, (or It's exit is as sudden as It's entrance.
10 one has yet been able TO discover Ii is sup
posed by some 10 be, in reality, another bird,
emily that IFS plumage in some mysterious man
ner becomes suddenly and entirely changed. It
selghts 70 hover near the straw-racks and feed
on the wheat which they contain while in very
bleak weather, when TIE ground is clad with
snow, and the air is piercing cold, it may he ca
silly attracted TO the window by throwing forth n
few crumbs-the desolation Of its LOT CAUSING.
it to forget The natura! fear of man There is
feeling Of melancholy experienced in the mind
when the bleak and dreary landscape, deserted
by all other tenants of the air, is only enlivened
with the presence of the snow-bird Yet. even
in the bitlerest weather, il is always gay and
1ively-and the desoiation of the scenery around
has no saddening effect upon it's cheerful heart.
An unknown poet thus sings Of the Snow-bird.
From distant chimes which none can tell,
In dress of bright and changetil hue,
greet the bird 6eIoy'd so well
when chidhood's hours around me flew.
Sure, though the northern storms may snend
Their fury over field and tree,
Their blasts are welcome, If they send
So gay Visitant as thee.
care not that the laughing spring
Its Bluc-bird messeneer may own
If winter be but sure 10 bring
The Snow bird have always known.
How off in chdhoo6'S gladstone hours.
I've watch'd thee at tic pariour pane
Houseing thee from the ruthless showers,
Til yernal air should breathe again
Oh, how my youthful eyes would strain
Watching thee in thy wayward track
How of I've spread the attractive Grain
10 bring thy wandering p:nioas back!
Yes, gentle bird 7 mind The time
Thou hast sported round my window-scat,
CThoughtleSs oflaYH as [ OF criEae,)
Hlea~'s, at yTould- saorn;-a face co greet -
And feeding most conflingly
On tiny crumbs threw 10 thee:
'Iwcrc base, 'twere cruel TO hctray
4 bird that ne Ser had IL juP'd me-
There breathes an everlasting Power,
Unknown, but ielt-unssen but heard
He clothes each tree--he iipts each flower
His arm protects 10Y darling bird.
Let winter come with stormy voice;
Let snow wreaths crown the highest hill;
He bids thee in the storm rejoice,
lie sees, protects, and tcodsthco stilI