davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-15
NOTICE..

VIII WIN BURD having lei1 hs notes q ae-
w counts N my hands for collection, have re-
quest all persons inhibited him To come forward T.
make payment wilhoa! delay MS Inn instructed DAT
unless they are SPEEDILY pad TO put them IN the
hands Of AN officer cor collection
have iof sale two New carryalls left by Nj.
Rurd RICHARD >. IlLDEN,
Sopt u WITS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-15
sFr,& OVERLAND.

'a>ilf sdbscrlhcr bang drsrous TO move TO The
x West, viii seli ut private sale eco acres Of
land nearly hsifot which is low grounds and not
inferior 10 any on james River from rs mouth to
its source 1t lies in Amherst county, 10 miles
above Lynch5urg, has comfortable Improvements
for small family, with a large Apple Or
chard, ard plenty ofgood springs equal to any on
the Globe. Also Tract containing .fS4 acres,
within little less than a mile of the river tract, up
on which is Tan Yard now in successful operH-
fon, lies sufficiently level to make beautiful farm,
& is well clothed with timber, 'h-re beng no.
than so or GO acres Of cleared land OF it, MI Of
which is fresh and productive An early application
will be preferred when the applicant can view and
Judge for himself A farther description is deemed
unnecessary, as would prefer showing to those
wishing TO purchase, or by writing specially to
such as may address me by letter directed to
Waugh's Ferry. WIN. Fl. McCULLOCk,
Sept II WIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-15
LYNCfI,S WAREHOUSE.

VIE undersignodhsying Liken an iDteros; with
Il Mr. Alexander Iiggat in the above establish
r,ent ior term of years, bes leave to advise his
friends and the public generally of the fact, and TO
solicit their future patronage. The Warehouse IS
IN good repair, situated IA central, convenient anil
eligible part Of the ,own The Inspectors are men
ofbus,tess Of fn,!aAtfioa, haii,s and will doubt
DO every thing 10 the entire satisfaction OF props-
et.fa and Planters. BENJAMIN III s.r
Dc. T. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-15
A(H'ft;t.

fEyilT sahscri5sF infofmshis fdehde ssc the
IL pubic GENERALLY, that he hastafen his brother
John h. Tilden into partnership, and has removed
his establishment, totsy house formerly occupied
by Mr.. Wn, Burr An persons indebted to h'm
AZ r,lacs'ed to corn forward AND settle iaeif ae.
saunls SIS ont dslar and tba,e iasnas e.A'ins u
;.anst l.s, VII present the'o fa settlement.
RICHARD :. TlI.DES.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-15
NOTICE.

NOR RENT, for the term of five years from the
II LIST day of January next, the white Tavern
House, with all necessary out houses, together,
with about 10 acres Of land, situated at Amherst
court house. The stand is believed 70 be good
one, the buildings commodious, and the rent may
be wholly paid in boarding. Possession can be
had Immediately. Apply to the subscriber, living
a, Amherst courthouse.
JOHN THOMPSON, Jr.
oc. Is #
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-15
Selling of at Cost.

'nNIiE subscribers haviny determined on closing
II the business Of X yIe & BorIshd, respectfully
offer to their Customers and the public their extern
give stock Of Goods at, and In many instances, un-
der Prime Coat, for ensh. 20 t',er credit cnsto-
mcrs thy will continue 10 seil On t4cir usaal
terms so lous rs then goods fefaain IN hand Al
Who ste indebted 10 the Arm Of X {. b. are respect
fully rci1' sled to make paynea. AMI all WIN have
e.sans asa'l.i a4lj irnl, desired to rre-ent
them for payment 'lhoae wishing to purchase on
The abogs terms, requested 10 ea without dizzy,
~ the business Will be closed in very shot time
DAVID KYLE,
JAMES y. BOltLAND.
Nov | ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-15
p,s ASS roafeDFRY

aasiaess. an1 81 Il he. 81 hand seiis hoh | NJ
20 .oolbs, Io5aseo Screws and Boxes eaa1 on oil
ssgoss--.i4o. Casting fos Carlins Machines &c.
M..lmI rosscco Braads, Sc. Ss.-They Will al
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-15
$50 -
Ni,IEs,N,.

4 PETITION wd, aa PRESENTED To tn next
1 a Gen cal Assembly e virginia, to establish
:, .a4paeton IT iabwtn nj iorrys Worchoase
- ae pwn Of Ls;asile. Campbell county, Va,
,},f Is wSW
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-15
WIRE WEAVING.

llosintgs, and 'ltsign kqepIng coh9'aniIy on hahd
IN assortment adequate 20 any dehiaHd They
havt nov a pretty goo. Assortment Of screen and
Eaa Wire, all large aad elegant assoftmen, of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-15
COPPER II TIN
YrASr'uWA CT CNIa
X, \, & j. Is. TILDEN

REsPEc FULLY inform thar friends an' tie
ranle thai thy havr taken the house formerly a.
cuflel by M. William Bard, ~hsre l'ey W.. sar-
~ onas COPPER and 'flS business ~ all IT.
= t.. 1.-st=lf4 "a =, lilo
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-15
I RENH DRUGS, MEDICINE,

DAlNTS, Oils, Dye-stuHs, Surgical. and Dem
- tai instruments, Gold Foil, Soap, Snufs &c
&c which added to our forne Stuck, makes our
assortment general Physicians, Merchants and
he pubic generally, are invited call and exam
ne the a,tcls Il cln stand, opposite the Posi-
OiFic,. i.vnciburg J r 4 jsE. ROYAL.
E. s psese,iAeas FIR physicians aud Families
Pus Vi, Sii care ). T. & J. +. II.
SIR. FL cifus
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-15
Observation-Disclosures!

HEEsRkNGS! HERRlNGS!
VSNiE Subscribers have on hand at the lower
IL end of Maln-strert, large quontity OF HER
RINC,S-which they will sell on good terms, eli
ther wholesale or retail. Those wishing to purchase
might save something by giving US call before
they buy ECHOLS 4 CUNDltF
june IS. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-15
v0TEIEpLANTfIkS.

SN l. ARE receiving a very large supply OF
w COARSE WOOLLESS, for Negroes
and very general assortment of Blankets, at very
reduced prices all OF which we offer, on or usual
l,aernl terms MCKEE, ROBINSON & Co.
Sept 10. Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-15
NOTICE..

FHNIlE Stockholders in the Lyuchburg and Blue
n Ridge turnpike Company are requested to
make a payment OF Twenty Dollars on each share
to Samuel McCorkle, Treasaer--immediate pay
ment will be expected.
FRANCIS T. MERiWETHER,
Sept 81 President
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-15
80 DOLL A IL s

u ~ y a II ~ IL -
for the best Agricultural Essay, to be entitled i" Az
yjc,Atut in Vwgtnia The essay, we suppose,
would embrace something Of the history and pre-
sent stats Of Aericutuic in our State with the eau
scs Of the mpoyerishment of our land. Those dis
posed to communicate this subject, will addrcss
to the Virginia Ehrmer, Seotsrihc, Albem0ric CO.,
Va. A committee of intelligent gentlemen will de-
eide upon the merits Of each, aud award the pre-
mum We do no, presume, that the amount Offer
ed viii be much inducement Our object IS 10 ex-
cite attention and inquiry, and we eau hut hope
that some able pens Will be disposed 10 respond 10
our endeavours.
All communications must be sent an before TIE
trst OF February" itec u postage"
Oct D1 I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-15
Valuable rSWn pvopevtN

FOR SATE.
gNNHE subscriber wishes to sell his House and
L. Lot, fronting on Cooke Street-60 feet, run
ming back the usual depth The property is at this
time rented to MIR. Cadweader. For further in
formation, apply to Mr.. caswell Poe who is alone
authorized to dispose Of it for me. The terms shall
be low and accommodating.
WILLIAM BARNARD.
April Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-15
PREMIUM.

VuNHE publishers OF the "VlRGINIA FAR
Il MER, ies'ous ofpromoing by every means
n thor power, the interest of Agriculture IN Var
sInia, hav. determined 10 offer premium Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-11-15

Ocs.a
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-28

made in tlse military colonies. The reasons for this accumulation of forces Fin Poland are not ayowcd, but they na- tur;llly create surmises that important projects arc in contemplation. Rus
 sian officers who no doubt are not al-
 lowed 10 penetrate into the secret in tcntions of the Emperor, say, that they
 have cut off all arm of the revolution
 in Poland, aud that they are now about
 10 attack its head. Poland itself can not require an army so extensive, for she is cast down and the men of energy
 who brought Oh the Regolotioh, and Iali the tn!s!nrtunes consequent on its
 failure, are now scattered abroad for Ieign countries.
 G1eece.-A letter from Argos, dated Nov. 20, saYs.--"'The opposition party aiIIydra k on lhe point Of trinmphing over the Provincial Government of Ma poll di Romana. The chiefs of the I JRoumeliotes, who have taken the places ! in the national Congress which were filled by tho Deputies chosen by Capo d'Istfias, made their entry oil the Sth
 and 9th4ialst. into Argos, at the head of d numerous bods of Guards. The re- prcscntatiyes ul Greece have resolved, in case of resistance, to repel force by force, and the militia who are subscfv- ient 10 them and act as their escort, arc destined to oppose the troops under the command of colocatroni, who arc ,cn- camped in the villages around Argos. The chiefs from the East of Greece ar rived on the 18th ana 18th, in the char acter of conquerors over the Counts Mataros and Rangos, who under the order of the Government, had occupied some of those provinces with view 10 awe them into a nomination of tho De puties that were in it's favos. At this moment there arc l30 Deputies assem-, Blcd nj Argos, TO of whom are of the Roumeliote party, the other GO arc on the point of joining the opposition of !. ! Ira. Several of these last, however, will not be admitted by the maiorityof the Congress, on the ground that their election was illegal. The Government being desirous that the troops of Colo eot,oni should De presented in tho Na-- tionai Assembly, has called in two De puties, ono from the infantry, and the other from the cavalsy. The island of Spezzia, whose vessels keep inc island of Hydra, is in state of blockade.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-28
DOMESTIC.


 h the House of Representatives, MT. JENIrER has started fresh topic ofDc bate, which is not likely 10 be soon run down. The expedieneysof apPropriaI ting money from the Treasury oi the United States for the purpose of colo n'zing free people Of color from this country, on the coast of Africa, or else where, is the question debated: a great question and q grave ono. We were ta- ken entirely by surprize at the result of the vote yesterday, which exhibited q majority of thirty-three Members op- posed to ordering it to lie on the table. This vote is decisive of the intention of the House, at least, to look the question in the face, though some of the votes we're doubtless influenced by consider #ations of courtesy towards the honorable members who originated the proposition, and who had some claim to be heard upon it.-[ .Nat. Iatel.
 Jan. 27.-A sudden change of the weather has brought back winter upon us with a severity of cold not exceed ed this season. The thermometers stood yesterday morning below zero. and if was intensely cold the whole day. We attribute 10 the effect of the hard frost upon the roads the deiayo tie Southern Mail six or eight hours beyond it's usual time, and the entire 1aslure of the East era Mail from beyond Baltimore If this weathercontinues twenty -four hours longer. our river will be frozen over a. gain, just as VIC had congratulated our selves upon it's being open.- lb.
 Eet 2-An immense crowd attend ed the Senate yesterday, to hear MT. CLAys second speech on his resolution. in reply toMr. HAxNE. Not only were aiiethe Seats without the Oar, but all tho space within, not actually occupied by the Senators, was filled with ladies; and every part of the lobbies and gal lcries was packed with eager auditors. Itis our custom, not 10 describe speeches, or to speak of their merits; but 10 re- port them, and let our readers judge for themselves. Ne shall he pardoned, ioNcfSi. oai tiiic otSdsioj4 loi uCpciuliS from our usual reserve. so far as 10 ex- press the general opinion of thc speech of yesterday; and that is, that 1t was equal in all peints--in power, in clo- quenee. and eifeet-to any of Mir. CI.y's best efforts of former days.
 There lies in the Clerks Office of the House of Representatives a huge man. aseript volume, communicated to Con gress some days ago, containing the re turns of the Fifth Census or Enumera- lion of the People of the United States. It is an Interesting political document, and if any ono would take the trouble to analsze if, would, we doubt not, dis close many curious facts. We casual ly opened il the other day, at the Reca- pitnlation of the return of the State of North Carolina; and the most careless glance at the aggregates, presented 10 our view facts which seemed worthy 10
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-28
From he .Nationat ntellieencer,


 The majority of the renders will learn, with sincere regret, that the in- tention of Congress, in fulfilmcnt of the Resolution of l199, to remove to the Capitol the Remains of GEORGE WASH INGToN, has been defeated by the rcfu- sal of the proprietor of the Mount Yer non estate 10 suffer them to be removed from thence. Though we approyemucb more the spirit in which Mir. CuRTIs met the offer of Congress, we pass no eensure on the different course of Mir. WASHINGTON. We respect his scru- pies, while deprecating the consequent ces of them. Some day or other, we hope, Congress will purchase Mount Vernon, and there honor the memory of the great and good, whose ashes there repose, by a monument, which, though it may last for centuries, will not ouIlast his fame
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-28

Though the great design of Copo,a.. has thus fallen through, we Yet re,o;as n,sss at what has been accomplished by @ ibo;s recent action on this subject. -"
 In the first place, the solemn nledan !ofCongrcss has beenredeemed iron, se credit, us much by its resolution and ;s. overture to the relatives of Washinotoa' 70 as if the effect had answered the ietsn lion.
 h the second place, we have Lad in pie acknowledgement, in the debate well as by the votes in the two IIonsos Fol Congress, on this interesting occasjon |of the truth and wisdom of the polit;eaif creed Of the Father Of his Countsx 2. best knowt, and delivered down to so.s sss tcrity in his Farewell Address to I;s 'countrymen. Reverence for his great maxims of Republican policy Was n,ip eied with gratitude for for his Revoiutjaas. ry services, in the breasts of those. wba on all sides, attested their atlachmeat for both, by the sincerity with which they professed seheration for his memo. Ery. This, at least, is something gained something te be thankful for.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-28
GNcINNATnFeh.o o5

< &-xt.
 Fire.-In addition to our calamt;o, by water, we were on Thursday nigb, visited with calamity by fire. About three o'clock, on Friday morning, a fra broke out,i the wooden buildings,porb cast corner of Main and 1tl streets. tbs very centre of the business part of ths city. IL had ragged sometime before ihs alarm became general, and most of tle property the houscs contained was h consequence destroyed. We regret to learn that the insurance on the goods was inconsiderable. A friend has fur. nished us with the following list of Der. sons who have lost.
 Fob. 27.--Eally on Saturday erelins last two story frame house, nea1 tbe e Canal, was discovered 10 be On fte The lower part of the house was first ia flames. Mrs. Balser with two children were above and were compelled 10 spring from the window in order 10 save herself and children. The house was owned by Mir. Watorbary. and WIS completely destroyed. No insurance.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-03-28

 herself and children. The house was owned by Mr. Watorbary. and uas completely destroyed. No insurance. From Uilie's Prices cu,yeni of .farel lo
 General Since our last re. port, the weather has been fair, and Ea. vorsble 10 the transaction of business of every description. The market, how. ever, in many articles of produce, has not been so animated as might hare been expected, taking into view inc season ol the year, and tho quantity of merchandise, of almost all descriptions, now offered for sale, as well as the nun. bcr of buyers in the city. Few articles have found very material improvement. The river remains at the same stage as last noticed. The arrivals of cotton have been extensive. Gotton.-The week opened with q very brisk demand, which continued several days-during that time, from l2 10 l3,000 bales changed hands--a considerable proportion being Alabama land Tennessee, for English account.-- We notice no change in quotations,eS eS eept a small improvement in prime Tennessee and Alabama, which have been particularly sought for. in fact, ftle market for cotton from those states has not been fairly opened previous 10 the present week. The briskness Of demand has subsidcd within the last day or two, and very little is now doing Sugar. At last ii IS in our power 10 notice an improvement in this impof- tant but hitherto neglected article. We are informed that purchases of about 5,0O0 hhds. were made on "Wednesday and Thursday last, at & 6 cents: and 6 cents offered for superior crop of 300 hbds. on the plantation.
 Wolasses.-Ihe demand is fair, but the prices have dcclihcd shade.
 Flour has become scarce, and prices have advanced about g cents per bar. rel. 'AHe quote to-day S5,56 d S5,7ss looking up.
 Pork.-Salcs of mess and prime, IT. spected, have been made in small lois at SlI 50 for mess and $50 for prime.
 Western mess and prime ap. pear to hayc met decline of about o0 cents per barrel. Of unbranded, there is q quantity on hand, for which pur. chasers cannot be found, even at the most reduced prices.
 Lard.--The quantity on hand ls large, and the demand limited; conse' qucntly the article is dull, and looking down.
 Whishey.-Thc demand for shipment has not been supplied by new arrivals; It is sought for at an advance of fa2 cents per gallon on last weeks prices. The last sales which have come to our knowledge were at 34 cents.
 Cofee.-We have no change to nos lice. The market remains well supplied and safes limited. We continue to quote Havana green at I4s l5 ccnts; St. Domingo l3a l4 cents.
 Furs, Pelty7es, Hides, 6,c., remain ID good demand, and without change. Beef Western mess, ' 50 a 6; unbranded,
 S7 ae.
 Cotton, La. x Miss. choice, II 12: pritnae.s
 l0A 10k: Mobile or s. Ala. prime, iVa
 a II: Ten. and N. Ala. choie, l0a 1T. Ftas, Beaver, lb $l 90 250: Otter, skiii'
 S2 50 } 50.
 Hides, dry salted, II | lla dried, IT.
 12a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-09

HINDUCATlON.-The School at my residence i'm the
-Hz county OF Caroline, near the White Chimnies, will
he continued the ensuing year. The Scholastic year will
commence the 1h oil January next, and terminate the
Ih day OF December following, deducting one of the
Summerm months for a vacation. In this School will be
taught Reading, Writing, Composition, Arithmetic, Eng.
llsh Grammar, Geography, with the use of Maps and
Globes, Mathematics, Surveying, History, sacred and
proianc, together with the Latin, Greek and French Lam
guagcs. For board and tuition, the sum of eighty dollars
will be charged, the boarder finding his own bed. bed.
ding AMI lights; If furnished by the subscriber, an addi-
tional charge OF five dollars will be made. Iu the family
oil the subscriber, ten or twelve boarders will be accom-
modated.
The subscriber, intending to abandon the practice Of
Law, (should the School justify iD will devote his person.
al attention exclusively TO il; otherwise, under his immc-
date superintendent, it will be conducted by Mr.. John
Scott, who has had the benefit of six years experience as
a teacher, and who is highly recommended, by the late
Richard Morris OF Hanover, John Kidd, and Alexander
+. Rose, member OF the Convention in whose family no
taught a private School for five years, with considerable
success.
The location of this School, in point of health. is ince-
rlor probably 10 mono in the State; instances of Billions
disease rarely occurring. The subscriber, deeply sensi.
bic oil the necessity Of early moral restraint, will exercise
a system OF discipline over the School, ut once firm. mild
parental and atiectionate; while the strictest attention
VIII be paid 10 their literary advancement. For admis-
sion INTO The School, IT Is desired that early application he
made, IN order that additional arrangements may be made
Tor the comfortable accommodation of the boarders. In
relation TO the character OF the School, reference is made
TO the Rev. Lewis Skidmore, Elder of Nj. T.. Church. Rev
VIM. Hammit, &C Coleman of Concord Academy. ami
Stafford III. Parker of the Senate. Address White Chin
mes Caroline FRANCIS w. SCOTT.
October 30. 40 D
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-11-09

tFron Ire New Monthly Ma = no for soptombot.l
ThE HOME OF I.oVE.-Br Mas. UeMASa.
With life all other Passion, Nv.
Ni others no but Vanity -
Go, lvyc IS iadc.,ruc,hIc:
sS @l ti. %i%S it i"c ca%s. ' 'S iisS;on rc,u,n,,h,
a. times dyceiyel, At time oppressed,
Aal hath in ucaych ls perfect rcst.-sournrr.
EiSa uG@ugG hi. WSSl' sG 2oas :G path %SIp and p eSa ,nssii da,,
No, nom tho Tc Si1s Of %3 Mo q iigi@ or tho Morn,
But 'hine Own sout's inuminc1 chambers boui-
Tho coloutng of u dreNm.
Love, shall | read thy dream:-Oh! is it not
Allie OF some shelterius, northumberland spot
a Hover for thee aud thuo
some sss: IGhe o @9 I IIy'y =, IL ,S9 at Home; y. thore'
Makes every DOW Z divine.
Something that mcllows and that gIor6o.,
Bend. Ger i ever from thc icniot skies,
As DER some Blessed Isle
Fen like the soft aud spiritual glow,
kidding rich woods, wherson N ethereal blow
sleeps lovingly owhilc.
Tho very whispers of the Wind have there
Il uuicIiSe hatmony, that seems to bear
Where noao have said Farewell 1c g .g@h "mo'o no decay
lcnds the faint crimson to the dying day:
Where the storms might is Ger.
And thcrc thou dreamest of EIsyian rost,
Hidden from earthly i'll:
Weakening all Nature TO sweet echoes round,
Thine inmost soul can thrill.
There by the hearth should many a glorious page,
From mind to mind tn immortal h,itagc,
iot Nlte Us ilcdsureS pour
~ Sluslcs voice at voSpor hours be heard
or dcHfer interchange OF playful word,
Ahecuon's household lore.
Mud tho rich unison of mingled PRAYER,
Inc melody OF hearts in heavenly air,
Thence duly should mise;
tIung t' eternal hope, Ia adoing breath,
VI spirits, not to be diSioiled 10y Death,
Up to tho starry skies.
There, d0st thou woll believe, no storm should come
To maj tho Stiffness OF that AngeLHeme:-
There should thy slumlcrs be
weighed down with houcydow, scrcnOly blessed,
Llkc theirs who first in Elen's Grove took rest
Under some bulnV trpp-
Love, Love! thou Passionate in Joy and Woe!
And cauSt thou hope for clUudlcst peace below
l1ro, whcrc bright thilgs must dic2
Oh thou that wildly wOrshippiug, dost she'd
On the lrail altar of n mortal head
G!ts of iniuity!
Thou must be still n trcublcr, fearful Love!
Danger seems gathering from beneath, above,
sun round thy precious things -
ny stately FthoI'reo, or thy gracious Roo,
In their sweet shade can yield thco no rcposc,
Here, where the blight hath wings.
Aud, as a Hover with some fine sense imbuod
To shrink before the Winds vicissiude,
so IN thy president breast
are y'G strings q%uiveIiug with prophetic thrill
rome low ioOtstcp of each coming in =
Oh! canst thou dream OF rest:
Roar up thy dream: thou Mighty md thou Weak,
Heart, strOus As Death, yot as a reed TO break.
IA alamo, tempest swaycd!
10 that sits calm ON High IL yet the source
"hence my SohfS current hath its troubled course,
lie that great Deep hath mado!
win IIo not pity ?-lIc, whose searching owe
Reads all the secrets 81 thine agony p
on! pray 10 be forgiven
Thy fond ldOlatGy, thy blind excoss,
And sock with him that Bower OF Blessod,sss-
Love! thy so!o Home il Heaven!