davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-04
NEW GOODS.

NEW GOODS. nUST received, per steamer Little Q Rock. and for sale by the subscriber, "A Large and General AssOrt- nlent Of Dry Goods. Groceries,
 Hardware,
 Earthen, Glass, and China Ware, Ready-made Clothing, Hats,
 Boots and Shoes, Saddles and Saddle-Bags, Rridles, &c. &re. Which he offers at reduced price for
 CASH Beef Hides, Pelries, Bear, Beauer, and Otter Skins, and Bears Oil, will be receiv ed Tn payment for Goods.
 D. WILSON. .uay 8, 1883. 5y
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-04
JESSE L. sM,n,. Tin and Iron Vi,

lsiGN OF THE LARGE 0Akef. R RESPECTFULLY -po1, Q, Little Rock, and of 's tS. .as e ciis,, generally. that he has ousus, ?. ,as re'liI 'liIs,, .hls .i lown' on the Alley nesr esnsa se ashop \ ,he rlver, next door east as ioe U bank \ Arkansas Inn, for the purno. .. broWnfsI5s on the above business in pJse ~, Q, of carf,s' branches. All orders for T; T;. Its difsrs' description. or for coye,;aa la,Hare of ,s copper, tin, or lead, will ha se a0'lses siill aeIpteon, Ipaea ana on reasonable term. tsu'ed sia
 intending to make apermaaanas,' ,eans'
 m thls town, he hopes by his hiassa, ssai. loest,, striot attention to business. s,s''uully 70 ,sl receiye a liberal share of the ,v 0., merit aa the citizens and public genera,1s p,a1ss'0asgss L1tfte Rock, .Muy 90. le3a any.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-04

hOkeSs cScs
 All the Wagons and Teams are in good condition, and ready for immediate ser vice. Each Wagon is furnished with one Jack-Screw.
 The above Teams consist of 60 Horses, and between IS0 and 190 Oxen. The Horses are well broke to Harness, of good working age and condition, and among them are some of the most substantial pull ling Horses in the Territory. The Oxen are all young, well matched and broke, are Of the most valuable working size, and in prime condition.
 As the above Wagons and Teams are superior to any in the Territory, for the service of Indian Emigration, and as the employment of Wagons for that service the ensuing autumn will it is belieyed1 be considerable, the undersigned here makes known, that, in his engagements ofWagons and Teams, for subsequent Indian move ments, preference of employment will be given to persons making purchases, tprice and services to be performed being the same), over the employment of Teams belonging to other persons; and 1t may be farther understood, that those persons who pay the highest prices for the property. according to its value, shall have prece- dence in the public employment. A re- cord of Sales, embracing these particu- lars, will be kept, for reference of all con- cerned.
 SALES CASH-And all property dis posed of will be delivered at the time the sale is declared. No credits will be giv- en on any of the purchases.
 The sale If the weather Is not stormy) will commence at o'clock, P. M. of the day above named and will be continued from day to day until the whole of the Wa gons and Teams are disposed of.
 J. BROWN, Coptaia U. s. 4.
 and Prin. Dis Agt., hudian Remogal.
 Little Rock, A. T. July 19 l6-7w.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-04
JOHN MARTIN, Blacksmith, Gunsmith, and
 EnNruA dnus

ED RESPECTFULLY informs his old cn GG toners and the public generally, Ga he has opened a NEW SHOE, immedasl below Dr. Watkins, and opposite tt family residence of k. c. Byrd, fat thesp of J. MARTIN, GUN AND BLaCKssrR where he is prepared to carry on all above brances of business.
 He will make and repair SURGlCaI INSTRUMENTS ofevery description- SIDE ARMS of all kinds made audH' paired, iT the best possible manner. as CHINERY ofall kinds repaired. BLACh SMITH1NG of every kind done at lR shortest notice, and in the best mannef- He is also prepared to do all kindsofSte'r boat work.
 As his charges will be moderate, andh work executed in the best manner and ' the shortest notice, he hopes for slaRa tine public patronage. <, !.
 All orders from a distance VIII v 7 promptly attended to, if accompanled sa the CASE.
 Little Rock. April 24, 1883. y
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-04

Territory of .arkansas, .o County ot Hempstead. WE, Bartlett Zachary, sen. and Eli W Edmunson, have this day viewed a horse, produced to us by ABNER Cox, and we find him to be of the following descrip- ton: A Bay Horse, six years old -four teen hands high, both hind feet white, and hIs right fore foot, no brands perceivable, blaze on the forehead; and we do appraise said horse to thirty dollars.
 BARTLETT ZACHARY, ] Appra-
 ELI EDMUNSON, isers. sworn and subscribed to before me. this 9th August, 1883.
 ALLEN M. OAKLEY, J. P. A copy--Attest:
 ALLEN NJ. OAKLEY, Clerk. August ,, 1883. 2o-3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-04
- FINE SNUEE

A QUANTITY of Martinioue Ma. @A boy, of superior quality. " ;a mssss ceiyed and for sale, wholesale s-i su's i', at the Drug and Chemical Store os 's'slt
 RITgHIE & VAN PRADEIi po
 Little Rock. Jan. 9, ls33 ulfs
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-04

Even while I write there stands anear That almost tempts me from my sober
 task, So round--so ripe--so glowing and so
 warm She deems almost for ioye's fond kiss to
 ask Poising herself upon one foot--her arm Shading the eyes where love delights to
 bask, And glittering in the sun-her hand so
 fair, Is tangled in tress of auburn hair.
 costimssed to third page.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-04
Feb. %
Territory of .arkansas, .or
 Conntu of Hempstead. 0oA

Territory of .arkansas, scr County of Hampstead. S'A'
 sr h%s' baTs 5. RAss, ssy '95 9eSsd s@ta was .lsv mare, produced to us by DAVID ROBERTS, and we find said mare to be of the follow ing description: An Iron Grey Mare. both hind feet white, above the pasture joints, upwards of fourteen hands high, four years old, white spot on the near shoulder; and we do appraise said mare to thirty-fve dollars.
 THOMAS DRAPER, ! .4pprai-
 SMITH WALKER, sers. sworn and subscribed to before me, this 29th day Of July, 1888.
 ALLEN M. OAKLEY, J. P. A copy-Attest:
 ALLEN M. OAKLEY, Clerk. July %, 1883. 20--3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-04
.May 8, 1883.
E. WILSON.

COMMISSION MERCHANT, LITTLE ROCK,
 MWILL attend to the receiving and for
 w warding of all Goods committed to his charge Having recently purchased the large and commodious w WAREHOUSE of Messrs. Thompson &, Drennen, situated immediately at the Steam boat Landing, he is now prepared to store any quantity of Goods which may be committed to his care. Goods consigned to him for sale on commission, will be disposed of to the best advantage. Dec l2
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-04
TAKE NOTICE.

A IL those indebted to the subscriber "A by note or book account, are re- quested to come forward and settle the same as no .cnge: :ada!gen cs-caa he giy- CD by him.
 E. WILSON. Feb. %
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-04
PUBLIC SALE

VKTILL be sold, at Little Rock, A. T. w on Thursday the 5th day of Septem- Der nert, AM 12 Wagons and Teams, Of i've Horses eacfas with Gearing and Har-
 ness complete, amd
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-04
R. F. DUNN & JAS. LOWRY,

R. F. DUNN & JAS. LOWRhl YMhAVING purchased the stock of O'e n <aA ceries of MT. ANDREW PoDEsIas, oDns, will continue the GROCERY boar NESS at his old stand, under the nru v
 DUNN & LOWRY,
 In addition to the stock, they naye '.'. " ceived per steamers Reindeer and Ils" Rock, from New Orleans, a large anog gs. eral supply of GROCERIES, iH0i'''''
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-04
B OK Wagons and Teams,

Of six Oxen each with Coupling Chains,
 Kokes, Zee
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-04

All the Wagons and Teams are in good condition, and ready for immediate ser vice. Each Wagon is furnished with one
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-09-04
3O.5OO RatiOns.

At the Depot on the Potcau river, about forty miles south-w estwardly from Fort
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-24
JACOBS FIRST OFFENCE.

Having occasion one day last summer to look
;ntn Judge Kings Court, to lind lawyer who,
we learned. had, like ourselves made at that
moment his first appearance in that place for Sc
yerai wears, we found the court occupied with
sentencing certain criminals, against whom the
iury Of peers had pronounced the verdict OF gull
~. One after another his honor despatched 1ne
motley group of black. white and grey who were
congres ated in the prisoners box; sone were 10
serve the public Tor two years so"e ~. o"e
and Others for few months, according to the ie.
oaI distinction of their various misdoings; and
Zach heard in silence his sentence, and looked
all submission, as if he felt that if all was known
the nun;shmeut would have been doubled. This
silence, we have remarked, is the attribste Of the
prisoners box. The bold and reckless are silent
because they would brave all consequences; the
timid speak not, because they are t'mid' when
the whole array Of cuiprits in the box had been
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-24
CorAage.
George 3. HoMgh
rs now opening = choice selection Of FANCY IND
i STAPLE GOODS, consisting in part Of

rs now opening choice selection Of FANCY and
i STAPLE GOODS, consisting in part Of
Super London cloths and cassimeres; mems
wears black ustrngs and poult de sole, watered and
figured 81 Ks; white, pink blue and bak sstns; paint
ed mrsns and calicoes; light French calicoes, very
handsome; painted pslninette; Italian Grape; Cyprus
and Iris gsuze, csmbrics, ackones; plain and figured
Swiss and Book ditto; plaid maslins; gnghams, real
searsuckers; pongecs, white and brown drlIngs;
stripes boys; super soft dressed Irish IL
mems; super long lawns; green and white blond wells,
figured and plain barregs ditto, linen cambria; ditto
hdkfs; Bishops lawn; white merino and camePs hair
shaws; beautiful assortment of fancy hdkfs; bobbnets
and faces; GreCianet;e, nuns lace, HoskD and kid.
gloves; large assortment OF cotton hosiery, misses dit
TO- some very superior Marsees aud silk vestng, tan
BILE and bird eye diapers Irish aud Russia sheetings
besched; black and coored hastings, blue and grees
table covers, colored ind white knitting cotton, gras
cambria for bonnets gauze and other rbbons galoons;
fine black bnmbazette and crcassians; Sand common
bombszeens; yellow and blue nankeens; gauze Fan.
nes; fancy tuck side and puff combs, hair brushes in
great variety; tooth and nail ditto, bandannas, some
first chop; ratnet for coachskers; bsngups and bea.
verteens; tckings and domestics generaly silk and
cotton umbrellas and parssols; foundations and wad'
ding; point blankets, coarse linens cotton burlaps;
low priced very handsome; four cases straw
bonnets; Leghorn fats, boys leghorn hats, mems
perfne palm ditto.
Cotton Yarn Candlewick and Cotton Bats, constant.
" on hand, at Baltimore prices 9Th mos
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-24
NEW s1RRTES Vol. M-M0. 1906.

nexions cease, all must then depend upon an in.
fixed, safe aud sure principle Of right. We are
not always safe; even the "attendant spirit"
of good which each Of as hath 10 watch over and
guard US, seems sometimes to have closed the
eye, to have lifted it towards higher power
it 10 not on u, and we fail.-U. S. Gazctfs.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-24
To Cabinet Makers.

" C SMITH has this morning received from Bos.
H. ton Box Of Patterns, comprising the latest and
best assortment Of cut and plain Furniture and Door
Knobs Curtsin Pins, &C. &c. and which cabinet max.
ers and others are invited 10 call and examine.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-24
Snr Freight or Charter

u ne Hest Indies, or South .4nertca,
- rne brig REMITTANCE, S. 5. Bears,
{2sDuls,er burhen lao tons, and carries about 9oo
s s' she is ,ppered and copper fastened, and IN
-. r.,,ect fsst rate vessel Apply to
eco ~ s. MESSERSMITH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-24
Published By
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
mil. PaDsr IS per aanum. Country paper 30
For Freight.

r. The new schooner BALTIMORE. Captain
StNNor,On, bur,hen 1000 barrels will take cargo
80 - Of cargo to any Eastern pert on moderate
.s,a,. Apply TO ,,,rSoyp 70
am 20 n. V. NEHH. . - -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-24
For BOSTON.

,es, The schooner FORHAX, Captain Percival
% 'r' A. e. CAZENOvE s. Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-24
MOlasses.

on Hogsheads prime Retailing Molasses, landing
OU from schooner Paragon, for sale by
apr 10 w. FOWLE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-24
Patent Shot.

A FURTHER supply, assorted numbers, from the
"A Phoenix Shot Tower Company, just received and
for sale by 8. AESSERSAlrH.
spr IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-24
Coffee.
Coarse Salt.

WE are authorized to sell few thousand bushels
w of Isle of May sat-which is nearly as heavy
and coarse as Turks Issnd-deliverable at any part
of the District or ON the river. Please apply imme.
diateiy to GEO JOHNSON & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-24
Cotton Socks.

100 Pair Country Knit. just received for sale.
% wholesale, Retailers will find them desirs'
ble article J. & ]. DOUGLAS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-08

Employed as hu, gardens. There are as many
steep surfaces, old quarres and rocky places.
no matter how heRkly exposed, that cannot be
othrrwls cultivated. which would am confident,
make elteible situations for orchards, Trees 81
crc1mstanccd come INTO BEARING much earlier,
live long, snd seldom moss oanker They can
MOI POSSIBLY generate too much sap, whist reHaai
lrers ~ rich deep soils are like ove,ted human
beings, whose impure blood covers their skin with
scahq aud ncer- II has bcen rrovcfb,slly sud o
DID tees when thy grow weak, they bear them
selves 10 death mud that they W II brng fruit, III
defiance OF the weather, when strong healthy trees
IN the s anne seasons will be quite barren. This
rises IN my OPP mon, frou better r,ponod wood and
consequently better farIna aud paris of iruetihea-
ton AMI not rs frequently supposed, from the nc
Iua dehiriy of the tree.
have long bcen satisfied that the blossoms and
young ,frnlt of apple and penr trees suffer more
from he aiys of tn phdlsneha troG victor froa-
~ weather These trersin ~ell sheltered plscrs
ure GEN ,sllv found much infested by cuerpuns
" hist IN bleak aud exposed orchards they ar
comparatively free from them Apple res are of
ten g,ee,y injured 10y the nut bushes aud .ho,n
hedges tia. are planted 10 shelter them because they
enttcc Phalirnr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-08

T TUT wv TTtr7 To 4 VT 'T'0'
CULTURE, OF " HEAL 4.

CULTURE OF WHEAT.
While New England is, to so very great an cx-
tehi, dependent on the southern and western states
Tor her supplies Of -four any inquiries which might
result In the discovery Of the CAUSES which have
i,eedcrcd either the soils or climate Of so cons'dcra-
o'c section oflhe country unfavorable to the cui
.ure OF wheat, could not be undressing TO our
farmers farmers. That great change has taken place III
.'s part OF The country in relation TO the culture Oh
wheat, there can be no doubt Forty years ago,
~"en our lands were comparatively new, wheat
was certain and profitable crop. The same
ANUS winch then produced ahundaniiy, cannot by
any mode of culture now in practice, be made IN
"o'narY seasons, to produce enough OF this gram
:. ~ ny the expenses OF cultivation. But are VIZ
."ee'ofe 10 conclude, that our lands have, by th's
comparatively short period of cultivation, become
esnaoSlea OF that principle which forms tae prop
~ .ooa OF this plant, when the lands OF Europe
."eh had been IN state of cultivation, pfohao'y
~. more 'nan eighteen hundred years still produce
"nea' IN abundance Or, are we to attribute 'he
general failure Of this crop to the ravages OF the
seci tribes Or TO the wan. Of that skill IN the cu
'>>'to, .aSs PANT wh.ch srrl.s y Il abynaaaNy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-08

among Pigmios' IIo then remarked what
dcarth Of good speakers itsre was in Englsr1
compared with the days 9f Fox, Burke. Aac1 Aant
PIT, Nc.
as~~s i'm whether tho reports which were
theu received relative the dangerous state OF tho
l..ae' reatn wers true lie ropi,cu, They arc
all I'D Tory lies, sir- he was IN excellent hcnItn
when left London bad the honor Of bseats>1
fasting under tent with his Majesty, at the open-I
ing of,hr New Bridge a shor, time ago. and he1
appeared 10 be likely 10 live as my Of the COM
pany--a much better hfa than myself, cir"
A 6cr spending An hour or two most agrcenbly
with him, during which We talked of every thing
aud every body took nv leave. uneer the impress
son that hn6 seen him for the last time fwhiciJ
has proved too true though his desih was n.0ro
remote then thnn Ind Imagined II to be.--fie wapl
feeble, and had such deeaAfully severe cough, u
renly nlmoa expected hen, Of his doceasc on Tho
road, before be rea,h he'd Virginia
l. Is stated IN tho newspapers that he has ma 10
bis slaves Il oe by VIII, which dare say will be
found true rs he h frequently told mo that be was
decided emmy to slavery IN tHessts.ract, and
that he would have enoncpnlcd his slaves long
agn If no could have felt convinced that they would
have been happy and al comfortable elsewhere
as they were nj Ronhoke
have often heard from other persons that ho,
was "A kind aud aileelonnte Muster and did every
thing III his power to m Ike hrs slaves happy
y he has now passed away forever from the
field u his glory, let rs hope that The mantle Of
charity viii be extended TO his memory. 1hoso
who were warmly opposed to him, should now re.
collect tint ha IS no longer present TO reply tn
then attacks, and tia, 10 err is human, 10 forgive
di-ino."
No matter what difference Of opinion there may
be MS 10 his political course there can be mons as
10 his extraordinary taculson this ground there
fore all paiies can uni'o III poy IN, tho tribute of
respect 10 departed greatness,
Tn 50 who have heard bis most faseinaiing clio.
quence ran never fotRet hm~nud 1t 10 oaly by
ihen thAl tho preceding anecdotes will be appro-
ctef-d. LIS mannet al speaking was 50 perfectly
original. II always gave point 10 tho mos, snia
expressions, which, when merely rfad, may not
nnpoor ycty Striking 10 those who did not know
HIM
lis personal frnndg will faithfully cbsrsh tho
remembrance Of his friendship nnl hs native
Slatr, old Virginia. will not orgct hat in John
Randolph Of Roanoke she has lost ono Of her
brightest ornaments aud most devoted childfoni---
peuce he To his ashes, & mry they rest undisturbcd
beneath bis pa,tlnoniol oaks p
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-08
X ccivcd Pawn Ut.
Iun.- ne,rcllr .-.rlnn..nhnm thc Dill. and would

n''f'' ~ " ~ ,ut o,d yo.,l.
N"' p''''"Y Ia "a, Il
nus .s'l ~ -, ,,,n,Z md ther
- ~, r4o II hen, resolu.
NC - 'e''''''" y, ~. A d,.,, hoo.yyou,.
'''' - c ~ tomb , a.rvant
a,,,'.'',,,a ~, ,,,s,., lu, ,bo# mnstorva4 a
~ -, IN. ,..,ih ~ r.,t,;tyZ ,nd thus
ga ,.i.sl,,in,1 ,na ,ohu waq= worse
Y,Y,ro N,a,,,eclla vas Ia he .een
aaac1 with IN, IN WIN. 4 found The grave II
/ fcrson N audi efsv, ward. But u brick coy
,r,, ~ ei nts,nf unon II level with the sutfaco of
tbr Garth stt#fo1d hnwryef that u monument Is
IN uran,,at,on Tho dirtis nov WISHED OVER thr
br,rk5 4inno of the iz.ltks thtmselses ar waghsd
nw,v The stono vail aroand hns fallen dawn
OH leaves and ola ll4hea have nceamalpei, I'll
eqerv thing about IN. y Wild aul neglected. aspect
Indeed Monticello ltseli hns an AIR of des llation
fho roads IRE washed out TIN barns and sheds
nre fllingor hive f,ileu. Tia roofs Of the negro
apar ashta look rusty aul NOISY. All ~ drssf.
ton. d5.9l,.n Orr c,nno, now on tho summit
Of Monticello. p.r,c,pata IN til. agricultural enthn
a.n,ot J. t,taon. ~ len IN Ina .eltefshr ~ otc f
his Mons md hla lover on RESPOND TO his oflu d
oaatn,i,, :" tggpjpa ann sgir14yps inafari5is,f
81. king ,hoapi. II may be- int commanding
view of surrounding secnery, sud (1t s ossocla.
,ians and saenol1,n IN ~ bosom the relic, Of
tho ,,,a,, Tho ,d,,,cd The pired Tho learned aud
Oh ,b,1 w,s aide 10 .Ii tho sDod.hearted Jener-
son, M, fh,t care for his religion his politics OF
lie INJURIES his popularity is daily INJECTING upon
ile u1a.e eoufhern country IN Tho msusc that is
made al ms onj,. ions. b,, canned forget his pub
Ii ,hnl letters and has nrcudlc6a his mnIignily aud
,,,l bos,1i,v thr,e il ,l,yed C4n tic heart
tc mod v,Ire ,nnlca so long the remembrance OF
49, -, ~ h. ,rt,, IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-08
TER MS.

,5.ror 81 ncr a1nann payable in aivsnce. No sub
.r5,,p vii received for less time than months
ma ,oer vii b. lsc,ut,nued (at the discretion Of
sho t,.Iter.) unti all arrearaces are paid
r. ADvER rlsE 1TVrS will be Inserted at so cent.
Tor lrs., first tnc, and 81 J cents for ench
Pa,inu, zee rtn.c from distance must be pad for pre-"
e,n,,o ,eir in.eran ortIe payment assumed by some
snsna,sihle ,arson IN i.ynchbnrg.
leers ire-sed to the Editors must be post paid
,hay viii not b. 'tlended tn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-08
poe EICAlI.

W. snnuu D. q I'd ID know something mo. e than
,iti.,ls ii The name of the author of Tie folioW
ecn n,nly SPIRITED ,enes, which appear III III.
,nloa Atlentc H.
- i.aly I've Jrealhea thy skies
And wandered 10y thy streams,
A li#etn IN boyho''s es,acies,
It's toolisl, fcrvld dreams
uow calmly on thy iost estate
S,rulnrj now, and dAsoiate
rhv san Of glory CLEANS
Tbe sun-the very sun LOT oId
rrh,, flashed from Caesar ) roof Of gold.
w,,atbee In sackclothi Italy
S,rcw ashes on my brow
rhou hast but Roman memory
And Roman hondnen NOW.
nh, land Of Gods what ! qua1lod and dunn
Before thy sliyc-thy Norcam--
Thou frs of nations T:'oa
q, Ro nan soil mid Roman graves,
can sons of Romans crawl as slaves
O could thy Scipio see thee now,
Where'cr lis ashes rssf--
'Fh.. 81, Of boa ils on 9aY brow,
Is BADGE upon thy breasf
His bade--n,s ltaiy-hls own
The i,man OF desrots throne,
t,..,.l,ra,fh,s ,chest
.,,,h. ,,o,i,,a hy nries,, 6efaoled,
- ,..,=..#.5,.f,,. I,..lhs she riIs1.
Y: won9,r aot thy sky IS Jim,
'rhon queen of sunny cl,n,es,
INV n ,Iorv's non caves aie grim
W,lh INV recorded crimes
Ave. crimes for all The l,ud tina, fills
I'M parss oIthv chr iii.l.as;
Thr enloslstie chimes
OF all that hymn thy Roman praise
hadslI INV s!puguieis victories.
Anbul,n's gnry VIM,
A "a trIImph"5 tai no mp cpdi! bless
In nane Of ,hec ana 'nin
An eu,lel from every lsal a curse
!hroa-hou thy Roman m verse,
Ftnm E..ypt to the i;hpte;
BY every nom stead Of the fire.
IVrrc t,yurlshsd hearts tina, hated thec.
From the ambition ieasns,
Where diny IN tho s'pulchre
IT, ans of glory buns !
jas; lighting MP lis 90. eeaus g'ooms,
Tote' IS nations ho'" IL - tonss,
rs heroes nv thelg nrns
AID mo'nlns, With IT'S noarninI state,
That " .ckeI iolly-to be great.
M,ght parallel y,th thee.
Ys Doth hav. IT / world, ye won
A nn,n- and n.n,y
o.,rthce, IN. ,,rfh's resistlcss lord,
Now Weld, the .ro,icr and the swotd
Alternate tyranny.
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Cay,rs his Jo,t--,he ,,em,gol.
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