davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18
70 Cabinet Makers.

Or Others desirous Of commencing the Cabinet
Business.
TIME subscriber finding il rather imprac,icable for
sirous of disposng Of the recently occupied by X.
H. Logan & Co.
he stand is certainly Of the most desirable f.r
the Cabinet business of any in Alexandria Its value
such being nsiderably enhanced from having been
thus occupied for more than yesr.) being situated
upon the north side Of King, between Columbus and
Henry streets The building has recently undergone
thorough repair and been perfectly adapted to the
business and has every requisite convenience for
rymg it on, having shop sufficient conveniently
and comfortably to accommodate hands, spacious
and snowy ware room. with permanent shed fronting
on the street for vanishing purposes rendering the
building very conspicuous for a considerable distance
The stock of Furniture hand, Shop Fixtures, !" c.
with an unexpended and desirable lease on the prcms
es, will be disposed of upon such sccomme datIng
terms render il opportun! fora person de-
sirous of engaging in The business to do so ~ avan6
themselves Of the present favorable chance
HARRISON BRADLEY.
H. B. still continues 10 carry on the Cabinet Busi-
ness al both his Establishments. and has hsnd
and is constantly manufacturing considerable vaii
ETY. of -
which he will dispose of upon such terms to persons
wanting to make it of considerable importance 10
them to give him call previous to purchasing.
TURNING AND REPAIRING
Attended to promptly, and upon reasonable terms.
aug 4-d3t&2swim
MUSEUM
Open daily fir I'M 10 to IL, NJ, and from s to S. \
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18
lust pubiisheN,

Nd ON sale by WIN. NJ MORRISON. Way Marks,
4 or Directions to persons commencing q Reiisious
Life, selected and arranged by g. Bedeii' H. u.
nrc'n- iof ST. Andrews Church, Philadelphia.
sug .
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18
TIE RETURN OF THE ADMIRAL.


BY BARRY CORNWALL.
How gallanily, how merrily,
We ride along the sea!
The morning is all sunshine,
The windis blowing free;
The pillows are all sparkling,
And bounding in the light,
Like creatures IN whose sunny veins
The blood is running bright
All nature knows our triumph:
Strange birds about US sweep;
Strange things come up to look at us,
The masters Of the deep;
In our wake, like any servant,
Follows even the bold shark
Oh! proud must be our Admiral
Of such bonny barque!
Proud, proud, must be our Admiral,
rhougs 10 is pale to-day.)
Of twice five hundred iron men,
Who all his nod obey;
Who've fought for him, aud conguer'd-
Who've won with sweat and gore,
Nobility! which he shall have
Whene'er he touch the shore.
Oh! would I were our Admiral,
To order, with a word
To lose dozen drops of blood,
And straight Use up a lord!
I'd shout cen to yon shark there,
Who follows in our lee,
"Some day I'll make thee carry me,
Like lightning through the sea!''
The Admiral grew paler,
And paler as we flew;
Still talked he to his officers.
Aud smiled upon his crew;
And he looked up at the heavens,
And he looked down on the sea,
And a, last he spied the'creature
That kept following in our lee,
He shoOk-'twas but an instant
For speedily the pride
Ran crimson to his heart,
Till all chances he defied;
II threw boldness on his forehead,
Gave firmness to his breath;
Aud he stood like some grim warrior
New risen up from death.
That night. horrid whisper
Fell ON US where we Law,
And we knew our old fine Admiral
Was changing into clay:
And we heard the wash of waters,
Though nothing could we see,
And whistle and plunge
Among the pillows in our lee!
Till dawn we watched the body
In its dead and CHASTITY sleep,
And next evening at sunset,
1t was slung into the deep!
And never, from that moment,
Save one shudder through the sea-
Saw we Tor heard) the shark
That had followed IN cur lee!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18
TO Rent,

- That comfortable BRICK DWELLING oppo.
I# ste Mr. Smiths Foundry. II is sufficiently large
. accommodate two families. For the whole or half
If said house, applyto
iva JOSIAH II. DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18
a SSrnOM,

spRgACHED on the 9Th of July. 1852, appointed by
4 the Governor of maryland to be observed as da,
Of Humiliation and Prayer. by PR. henshaw,
Rector of St. Peters Church, Baltimore fr'ce i'Fo
Just received and for sale By
aug 3 w W. "onNoo.,.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18
Notice

SgsSn The Steamer COLUMBIA,
a Captain james Mitchell. WILL for
ss--T5;;- Sssse=sS,he ensuing fur weeks, (commen.
sS-SeSsSs>Ses1sS :ng on the 2lst July, and ending
M the nth August esve Baltimore Saturday, At
oclncl p for the District Of Columbs; and return.
ins. viii leave GeorgetoSn at S, Washington at 6, and
Alexandria A. Z o'clock. A n. On "Wednesday.
Passage. erelssiue Of Heals:
From Balumure TO the Dsuci, or TO the different
hllnss the Potomac, OF from these places to BAL
tnpre s. 90
TO P,e's Landing, Qdant;co 70
Sanity Point. Hi.. Buyd's Hole, Ladders
Ferry so
Bluff Point. Moore's Landing, Blackstone's
Piaey Point, Sandy Point, Va, Corn.
heli Point 9 90
iuiy IL If
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18
800 Negroes wanted

T WISH to purchase them from the age Of IS to 25
L years Persons having such to sell, shall have
cash, and the highest prices. by applying to the sub
scriber Pratt street, Baltimore, the intersection
Of the Rail Road with the Washington City Road Ii
Dersl commissions will be paid to those who will aid
in purchasing for the subscriber.
aprll-H AUSTIN VOOLFOLK.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18
TRUSTEES Notice.

TubICC SNNNINN'
vyyiE creditors cf John w Barker, who wish to par
ticipste in the fund arising from the two deeds OF
trust executed to BY him, for purposes therein ex
pressed are hereby notified, s, their claims must be
presented ard the conditions rs said deeds complied
with on or before the 18th September next, or they
will. be excluded from the benefit ct said trpsts.
Nutice is also gwen that John w Barker has plac.
ed in nv hands list OF debts (now in the hands OF An
officer for coection,) which, when received, are to
20 in aid of the aforesaid rus, uId, and to be appro
priated accordingly. GEo. WiciE'
June l8 ITus'ee'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18
Esicks.

Bricks. =
ISoR sale. SO. 900 Bricks.
Il iys2 JOSIAH H. DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18
Bacon. Flour, Whiskey. &c.

DSCOn, AOOEs w NlSkcy, SC.
tOO. ONO LBS: prime Bacon cured by the
$50 bbls super6ne family Flour, best Shenan-
doah brands
100 hhds and 40 bbls Pennsylvania Rye Whis-
9, key
100 chests, half chests and boxes 6unpowder,
Imperial, Hys sen, Young Hyson, and Sou.
chong Teas, oil of late importations and
fine qualities
half pipes superior Port Wine
do pale and brown Sherry
Jy14 SAMUEL b. LARMOUR & Co.
FresM Teas, &c
WILLIAM F0WLE & co. hare for Sale,
NIX CHESTS Young tyson } Teas, Of the Nepon
20 do do Imper ial the LAST month.
20 hhds St. Crox and N. Orleans Coca,
IS boxes brown Havana
IS hhIs superior retailing mo!asses
20 20 s SSs, Ss. E.rum
March Il Co IS London Particular, Sicily and Pi.
CO Madeira, Leoville and hedoc Clare,,
sauturne and Champagne wines
100 bolts Colts cotton duck, all numbers
SO do cotton ravens do
90 coils Manila cordage
90 boxes Havana segars of extra quality
700 casks nails, assorted sizes
so bbls mess and prime beef
so do prime pork
800 90 do do No. No. s 8 Maoterel iune7
AemOn Syrup.
Al BOXES Lemon Syrup, Of superior quality, land
HI ing from schooner Reaper, from Boston, and for
saleby EDW'D. DAN GERFiELD.
Hho has in Store for sale:
80 hh nd Port Porto o Rico sUGARs. pst of .u
~ do 81. cro;. Perior quality
10 half pipes seignette's Brardy
10 h hs,, I,De' American Brandy
2 pipes Holland &C.,
8 barrels American : ""
90 boxes Manufactured Tobacco. los and 12s
No. Msckere'. &c SC. jy7
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18
AiNst,

yy>wO Tobacco Notes, viz: Is. No. 557 and 5oS ~
the expiration Of ten days from this date. aPplca'
TON will be made to the former Inspector, Thomas
swami Jr for renewal Of these notes. provided .hey
are net found or produced by other person either
10 myself or Mr.. Swami.
aug jDSiAH W. Da'IS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18
SDerw Oil

y TIE8CEs superior Fail strained Sperm Oil, recei
y we'd and for sale by
aug WIN. ID. MUTT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18
Corn.

4 FEW hundred bushels, on boards schooner at
Irwin's wharf, for salc low il taken from board
,his omrning GEO. JOHNSON 4 Co.
Who wish TO purchase good WHEAT. aug 9
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18
Granville on Cholera.

lust published, and on sale by W. VI MoRiuooN'
q Cs,echism OF Fs Is or Plain and Simple Rules
respecting the Nature Treatment and prevention OF
1.h1,rr. hy A u Granville, ". -. Price % cents
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18
Mornings.
Carriage and Harness.

4 CARR AGE aud Harness in good repair for sale
" low b, GEO WHITE
whohss constantly hand gig and carriages, with
harness completes for sale at reduced prices. Also,
one p.sin, neat Sulkey, with harness. aug -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-08-18
CM,alunia Red " ine.

~ pIPEs Caledonia Red Wine, of Superior qualify,
u lust received aud tor sale by
sug z y. AtS>EWSMi'u'
Southern planter., 1832-11-10
THE CONSTITUTION

or THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
Roiscd Ia Cospeotion, on &c 26m day q,
OcfoJer, 1889.
Southern planter., 1832-11-10
ARTICLE 2.
Distribulion of porers

Sec. |. The powers Of the government Of
the State of Mississippi shall be divided into
three distinct departments, and each Of them
conilded TO separate body of Magistacy; to
witt those which are legislative to one, those
which are judicial to another, and those
which are executive to another.
Sec. 2. No person or collection of persons,
being of one of these departments, shall ex-
ercise any power properly belonging to either
of the others, except in the instances hercinaf-
ter expressly directed or permitted
Southern planter., 1832-11-10

To guard against transgressions Of the high
powers herein delegated, We DECLARE, that
every thing in this article is excepted out Of
the general powers of government, and shall
forever remain invioate, and that all laws
contrary thereto, or TO the following provis-
ions, shall be void.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-06
Extract ola letter dated,

Dh nv hhs ouiJ z
"The Government have 10 contemplation
Ito monopolize all the Coffee for the next
year, IN which case ;athere's an end TO Ameri-s
can commerce in Java. II is our opinion
this will be the case, but there is nothing yes
lofIicial.'' 4
ELECTORAL. POLES Of .Nossaciusetts. The votes
flor Electors Of President and Vice President
twas counted by the Governor and Counc,.
They stand, excepting few fraeifons as toll
'lows:-For the Clay Ticket, 80 600. For
the Jackson Ticket. i3 0G0 For the Wirs
Ticket, 1900 MAJORITY for the Clay ieke''
| 3. 400 y
+ The lsse military movement, which haf
lcansed some speculaiions. was made Sfom
il not entirely independent OF
Carolinasan Politics, at least not solely M
consequence Of any apprehended difficulties
in Charleston. new and extensive worFs
intended for the defenre Of the Harbor. called.
Castle Pinrkney. has just been finisLed-apo
at Is 20 Harrison fortiscssien, thai the two
Companies Of Artilles. hays bass -- ..-.--.
srom Fortress Monroe,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-12-06

The Union Mr.. Nc Duties estimate, a
few years since, of the Daiuc II tie uniGn:
cine union prevents us from wasting and
destroying one another II preserves rela.
tons OF peace among communities, which, II
broken INTO seperate nations, would be array
ed against one another in PERPETUAL, MIR
CHESS AND RUiSoUs WAR. II ,sJeed, con-
tributes to our defence against IUreign states,
but still more, III DEFENDS Us FROM ONE
ANOTHER. For ourselves we fear, that bloody
and nio,1nfut as human history Is, 4 sApDEn
PAGE THAN HAS EVER BEEN WRITTEN might
record G,e spferinss Of this country should zoe
d'v,de ourselves ulio separate communities We
fear that our country, in case Of disunion,
would be broken into communities, which
would cherish towards one another singil!ariy
fierce and implacable enmities."
Miseries Doubled.--The following, from,
foreign paper. furnishes a complete exempt
fication of the old adage, that one error in
variabfy leades to others. A :radesman be
ing suddenly called out Of his room on bust
ness, left upon the table bill of exchange
ne had just received. Whilst his fife was
engaged Ia bathing her infant, another child
lew years older. took the bill and tore il to
pieces. The father enterting at the moment
rSSdhfC SO cndgcu, tudt uc gave inc Cunu d
violent blow on the head. and it fell lifeless
to the ground. The mother dropped her in
FAINT into the bathing tub, and ran towards
her elder child but her assistance was of no
avail, In her dispair, she forgot the younger
child but for few minutes, and on returning
to the tub found her infant drowned.
The largest ship of war ever built in Eng
land was lately launched from Portsmouth
dock yard. She Is called the Neptune, and
is rated at 40 guns. She is said to have
noble bow, and round stern, the latter being
much more slightly than any in the ships OF
her own class.
The Secretary OF the Treasury, acknowi
edgs the receipt Of fire hundred dollars tr ans
mtted anonymously by the Mail from Phiia
deiphia, "for Duties on Goods not beiors &C
counted for"
Trsasesy Dsp...nsat,
NJ ~ ., -.
.,OsemosI AKA. 1882
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-08
tai 5Sl3.714 e

Now this is more than twenty five mi lions of
dollars-or about fifteen millions more than the
whole regular expenditures of the United States
payments made for the reduction of the public debt
excepted Here is, indeed, an army of f'paupers."
We have thus shewn the real condition Of the
working classes with whom the " free trade party"
in the United States would compel our working
people to contend shall not mince the natter
such would be the effect of demolition OF the
"AMERIcAN SYSTEM" What shall the " high
minded men" Of these States, who know their
rights not DARE" maintain them Shall
these oe placed in COMPETITION with the squalid
poverty and excessive toll of British aborers
Not until " the Ethiopian changes his skin" and
our farmers, mechanics, and manufacturers repu-
diae their present wives and intermarry with black
wenches Admit, for the sake OF the argument
that an Englishman, who has oatmeal Cruel for his
breakfast, few boiled potatoes, and perchance a
part Of sleeps head for dinner, and no supper
can make pair oi shoes, hat, a coat a spade
or yard of cloth cheaper than an American. who
has his well sweetened bowl of hot coffee with ar
ample quantity Of bread and butter and cut o
ham, or something else 10 give relish to hi,
breakfast-who, at his dinner eats just as mucl
good beef, veal, mutton, lamb, or pork, as he can
or desires TO haye-and partakes of a plentiful sup
per every evening of tea or milk with n huge loa
of bread, big pie; and chunk of meat before him
all saying q cut and come
THE LATTER De REDUCED TO THE SUBSISTENCE
OF TBE FoRMER FOR THE BENEFIT OF FIRE.
great question al issue. But no British agent q
| patiern-card man in America-none of our ow
philosophers" have yet had the AUDACTrY {
say, SUCH is THE AIM AND THE END OF THEI
! PURPOSES. The man who is vile enough to col
trve such an ISSUE should have impudence suff
cient to avow it But in these severe remarks
caused in part, perhaps, by selfish regard, beu
Of the working class, las are my adult children y
do not mean to include all-no, not nearly al
the partizans of what is called free trade = for
cannot believe that plain and practical represe
tation Of tho operation of their theories has ev
offered itself to their minds. But do know the
are some, themselves, perhaps, old oystermen, h,
carriers or pin-pedars, or the immediate descen
ants Of scavengers, who affect TO despise labori,
people, and regret that they "wax fat" and becon
"saucy" And these creatures. though only,
1 themselves, worthy being held up as objects {
: "scorn to point her slow unmoving finger at" {
= have great influence over the public mind, and
= ito prevent others from reaching that grade
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-08


two different kinds of roots and herbs in each
bottle, some Of which are not to be procured in
this country.
For the last two years it has been very ex.
tensively used for the cure Of Coughs, Colds,
and all Pulmonary complaints. Hopping
Cough, Pain in The Side, Splitting Blood Phths
ic, general Debility; and likewise for the
Liver complaint there is nothing that has prov
ed so ef6cacious, and all complaints of the
breast. 1t is considered by Il number of our
physicians q very valuable discovery, which
will ultimately prove great benefit to the pub
lie. The Agent, at No 10 Merchants Row,
Boston, has received within the short time ii
has been in use, numerous certificates, sent
voluntarily to him from people of that city,
proving its efficacy for different complaints,
which are generally brought on by first taking
cold, and then neglecting it until they were
obliged to purchase some of Mrs Gardeners
healing Balsam, which generally proved effect
ual.
u The above article is for sale in Worces-
ter, by JOHN COE, who also keeps constantly
on hand, an extensive assortment of Medicines,
Paints, Dye-StufS, &c. cp3teoSs Sept. 2S e
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-08
INDIAN COMPOUND
q PALSAMlC SYRUP OF HOREHOUND

Elf AND OTHER HERBS; coatainino
nineteen different .inds or nl,nts. Tor CO.
snmp,ions. common Coughs. Hoo,ipy Cough
Difficulty of Breathing, Asthmas. Influenza
Qniuyy, Ph,hisic. Spiiti,,p of Blood Conn
Weakness in The Size, Want of Sleep. Soreness
in the Chest, and the Ticklins in The Tbroa,
which pruvokcs Coughing.
This Balsamic Syrun is an elepan, and com
modious form of exhibiting the virtues of bore-
hound, and the other herbs which enter nto lis
composition Never has medicine been offe r.
ed TO the public under circumstances so auspi,
cions as this prcparation. il be;ng comnoscd
principally of an herb, with which almost every
man, woman and child is familiar, enables IFS
usefulness 10 be Immediately known.
Hundreds already have escaped premature
grave, by rcsorting 90 it immediately at the
commencement of cold or cough. which. If
neglected, inlallibly terminate IN consumption
and proves fatal TO the patient Every person
who has made use of this Balsam, concurs in
saying, that il is the most mild. pleasant. and
certain remedy they have ever taken for The
above complaint It's effects have been truly
wonderful and astonishing, indeed it might be
said miraculous Emacioted forms bave r;scn
=nder its influence, as il would appear, nlnos,
by enchantment. TO benlthv and rnb,s, con.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-08

plants TO frauds may be carefully nvestigat-
ed Sir, it is alleged that foreign house has
during the past season, been compelled TO
pay in additional duties alone by having their
goods marked up above their own false valua.
ton SIS 900; and others have also paid large
sums in the same way. These are the men that
are CRYING out at the doors of this hall agains,
'nohicd aristocrats. These matters. sir, ought
to be looked into with care, for public senti-
ment demands it,
There is another matter which also deserves
examination in C"nnexion with this subect-it
is our statute value of the English g. By an
early Law Of the United States The value OF i'm
ported gnods required to be set down in the
invoice in the currency Of the country from
whence they were imported, and that there
might be no diversity Of opinion, the value of
ioreign coins was fixed by law-that of the
pound sterling, at $4.44, where it has remained
10 THIS day, and is SO estimated at the custom
house now. The actual value, however in our
present currency is about 4,90. This brings
goods into the country under their actual cost
as The statute value is false, and part OF the
projection to our industry is taken away in this
manner. l am not sure that understand The
exact reason of this change OF value which
tlmes has effected, but it seems TO me % be ex
planned in this way: Silver, in England, is a
Lender for debts only which arc under forty
nes Nolo is, therefore, the metallic me-
dlum OF that country. The value of gold to
that of silver is as TO i and this is nearly the
ratio IN Europe, while by our laws we value ii
az to 10. The consequence is, our statute
value OF gold in the coin is less than 1t is worth
IN Europe, and hence it becomes mere mer.
tcIhinndize, and is bought up for exportation-
Inc value of silver. on the other hand in
England, is less shan the statute value of onr !
CONS, and as II is also there a mere article of
merchandise, our coins will not sell there far
the same as they pass here. These circun
stances only cause perplexity, and it is time
this Government looked into the matter. and
conformed its laws TO the actual value Of The
precious metals.
On the whole, these are matters which ought
In the adjustment OF the revenue, to receive at
tention, and hope the gentleman from Penn.
sylvania will withdraw his amendment, and let
the sense of the House bo expressed upon nv
proposition.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-08
GENUINE INDIAN
BALSAM of LIVERWOQT,

M RS. M. N.
W. GARDNER
the sole proprie.
tor of the wei
known genuinr
Indian BaLsam Of
Ltceracort, pre-
pared from an In
dian receipt, con
tanning the
strength of three
ounces Of Liver
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-02-08

The following, copied from late number of the
Messenger des Chanbres, presents comparative
view Of the production and consumption of France
and ENGLAND
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-06-22
THE CITY OF THE PIAGuE

"For the pestience that walketh in darkness, n or
the sickness that destroycth in the MONDAY. A
thousand shall fall beside thee, and ten thousands
| at thy right hand; but it shall not come nigh to
tlee."-PsALM xcI.
- is the city OF tho plague, of mourning, and of
death,
There's dcsolntion in the air, and poison in its
breath;
The sckening scourgc of terror has leveled in lis
train
The high and low the rich and poor and ruled
the couch of pain.
It-has banched the check of beauty, and chased
the blooming rose,
And swept the gentle maiden from her calm and
sweet rcpose;
II has wrecked the parents heart in sorrowinp
She murmurs in her wretchedncss, 80 Lord thy
will be donc!'
Has set tho cankcr-worm on manhood's glowing
check;
Has bowed the spirit of the brave the humble and
the meek;
The infant is an orphan the closing of the day.
Yet Ills 'thc will o. Him who gave and taketh
away"
Has dimmed the eye of childhood with the first
full tear of grief,
And broke the wo-worn heart with pain which
struggled for relief;
Has left the lovely mourner on her widowed couch
alone,
The w',isprings of love exchanged for sorrows
anguish'd moan,
Has filed affections bitter cup o'erflowng TO the
brim;
The world that is, the world that ,oas, in chaos
seems to swim;
Mankind, in terror, shun to hold communion with
their race;
There's peril in the multitude despair in every
face.
Creator of the Universe. o. God above. It's Thou
Who knowest best what is for u.s. we to thy ludg-
ment bow.
Hear all thy humble supp!ian's who Thee approach
in prayer:
Spare all thy people from the scourgc-thy mercy
let them siarei X H.
Dublin May 8.