davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-04
SELECTED POET Il Y

From The Cabinet of Natural History.
sTANZAs TO THE MOCKING BlRo'
BY CHARLES WEST THOMPSON
Rs,u,;ful charmer! bird Of MANI voices!
Mo.t sweet masicisn Of the choral throns:
uov nature in her woodland haunts reJo,ces'
When thou hast filled the summer w'lds win
song!
Well may the grove be envious OF my powers
When thou caust rival every warbler's tone'
pourin, the richest melody in showers,
That prove the gifts Of all the rest thi"e OWL
Not unto the has bounteous nature gwen
The bright ceruiean plumage OF the Jay
Not the swans vesture, like the snow from hea'
ven,
Nor the woodpecker's fanciful array;
The parrot's coat is far more rich and glowing;
The red bird much outshines thee on the wing;
And when the peacock his gay train IS showing
Thou seem'st mean and unsesaraed thips'
But what is all the dazzled eye discovers
In the gay dresses that to these belong,
To IN. more oI,rious charm that round thee no.
vers,
When thou hast lifted up thy voice in sonss
Euchanter Of the woods! the richest treasures
OF native melody in thee we Ind;
Each other songster trills his simple measures
But all the forest is in thee combined.
Thv initiative art is ever waking
To catch the varied notes that round thee rlng'
And each new manner with strange aPtness TAX
ing,
Thou teachest others how, improved, to sing.
The softest tones the gentle cat.bird utters,
Or the loud Glamour Of the noisy crow,
The lark's sweet glee, or what the harsh owl
mutters,
With equal truth thy magic voice can show.
Then come-a host thyseif-with no adorning
But the plain garb that nature bids thee wear;
The gaudy show o. weaker songsiers scornins,
Come, and with melody invest the air.
O, ever welcome! how the grove rejoces
Listening thy harmony, so sweet aud strong
Beautiful charmer! bird of many voices.
Come and delight our weary souls with song
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-04
T From the Sacred Ofering.-By the Roscoe Family
The BOYS LAST REQUEST.

The BOYS LAST REQUEST.
Half raised upon the dyiog couch. his hand
Dropped on his Mothers bosom like bud
Which, broken from its parent stock, adheres
By some attehu,te fibre. His thin hand
From meath the downy pillow Drew book,
And slowly pressed it to his bloodless lips.
Mother, dear mother. see your birthday gift
Fresh and unso,ied. Yet have kept your word,
Aud ere slept each night, and every morn,
Did read its pages, with my simple prayer,
Until this Sickness CAME
He paused; for breath
Came scantily, and with toilsome strife;
Brother or sister have none, or else
I'D lay this Bible their heart, and say
Come read 1t on nv grave, among the flowers.
So YOU who gave must take it back again,
And love it for nv sake
MY Son! My Son!'
Whispered the mourner, in that tender tone,
Which woman in her sternest agony
Commands to soothe the pang Of those she loves:
The soul. the soul! to whose charge yield you
thats
To God who gave it!'-So that gentle soul,
With slight shu,lder and a seraph smile,
Left the pale clay, for its Creators arms.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-04

The Thelussop estate Some time ago we
gave our readers an account Of the will Of old
Thelusson. Who ordered his estate to be put out
at nurse at compound interest aud 10 such way
as to ensure It's accumulation for 80 years before
his heirs could touch it. The estate originally
was about three millions Of dollars. By the usu-
al management. the income Of this estate has
been nearly all absorbed in expenses, and while
the heirs are starving, the estate Is not improving
A bill has been introduced into the British Par
lament, which provides that the estate shall be
leased to the heir at the clear rent 1t has produc
ed and will produce after deducting the present
charges of management. The estate is not IN.
iured, the heir pays annually all the estate pro.
duces towards the accumulation, while the amount
spent by the teaches who live on the estate, will
be so much in the pocket of the heir. A just and
most equitable arrangement One OF three trus.
tees does not like however to give up the sPoILs.
He resides in a handsome house belonging to the
estate, and he has the best shooting 10 the coun.
try. He thinks that any change in the manage.
ment Of the estate will be dreadful violation Of
MIR. Thelusson's jud.cious devise.
albany Dai. .Adv.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-04

The merit Presidency premature
the discussion Of this subjectmay be considered,
il cannot be much longer postponed: the friends
of different gentlemen seem to urge their respect
i've claims upon the consideration Ut the people,
and, BY taking advantage Of the present calm, SO
to influence public opinion. as that, when the
commotion comes, the current may take that dl.
rection which will sweep their friends on ttlum.
phanty into the seat Of power. The ambitious
and the aspiring, and the friends Of SUCH are un.
willing to allow the people breathing time; and
no sooner is one angry and exhaustlng struggle
over, than they are again summoned to the field,
bv the worst motives which party and pnwer can
present. Surely this ceaseless struggle for office
"a TO be iamented as the worst foe TO the peace
and durability Of this government, inasmuch as it
. lords no time for that d . ,ssionate rea'c'" q
which would convince US, that. however We may
differ in our choice of men and measures, we are
all anxious to promote the welfare Of our common
country, and as brethren, descended from those
whose toll and treasure secured our free and hap
nv institutions, all equally interested in their per-
petuity But time for this american feeling is
denied. and we are precipitated into the struggle
more frequently from the suggestions Of interest.
ed partisans, than from the convictions Of our
own judgment.
Great men are now become plenty as black.
berries and accordingly there are five or six
gentlemen spoken Of as General Jackson's sue.
cessor. We may therefore congratulate or.
selves upon the assurance, that, among all the
dangers with which this government is environ.
ed, It will never owe its destruction to the want
of President.-Southern .9du.
The Chevalier de Tacon, who has so long and
creditably occupied the station Of Minister Resi-.
dent Of Spain in the United States, has been pro-
noted, as mark Of the special favor Of His Ca.
thoic Majesty. to the rank Of Envoy Extraordi.
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary.-Nat. Goz.
The correspondence between J. Q. Adams and
R. Smith, of Maryland. is Interesting, not only
from the high stations held formerly BY the par.
ties to it, aud the "reminiscences it calls up, but
for the remarks with which Mr.. Adams closes his
letter, upon what we cannot but call the disgrace
fol Iaxity 10 our country among those vhn yet
would fiin pass for geutIemen and men Of honor,
in making public, incidents and conversations oc-
curing under the sacred seal Of social and convi.
vial intercourse. Ns,v York american.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-04

The williamsport (Md.) Banner Of S''., 4.
says" We cannot discover, 10 answer y,
inquiries which we have made eoneerp''s
health along the line Of the Canal, that sO'"
ness Of malignant character at oil sx"n ' rs,
the workmen upon it. The general hs.''n y II.
country seems to be completely restored 'D' d.
borers have begun to return to work 'p''
Sections that had been vacated"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-04

Fyre!-Our citizens were alarmed, last night,
at half past IL o'clock, BY the cry Of fire, which
was found to proceed from the United States
steamboat franklin, lying at Eason's wharf,
which communicated to the wreck Of the steam
boat Hamburg, living in the same dock, and, at
the time We write, lhalf past A. M J both boats
were burnt nearly to the waters edge. From
present appearances. no further damage will en-
sue, as the 6remeu are on the spot, and the tide
being On the rise, there will be no d'meu'ty IN
obtaining plentiful supply OF water. HE loss
will be trf;ag, the Franklin having been con-
d~mned as uoseaworihy. The IRE, no doubt,
was accidental Charleston COur.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-04

another: and thus are the common sympathles OF
our nature, with our interests, mingled anti
power is produced, and the will WIN II, "
maintain our admirable system OF ooSern,
men,. and the Union which become more anu
more lovely to all eyes, as they demonstrate 'ne,'
capacity to make prosperous aud happy inc ~'''
lions whose lot it is to enjoy them
fPha. Com. Her.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-04

The Quaken.-It 10 said that several ss'sf's!
Of Norristown, Pa. have been consulted upon w
subject Of commencing suits in Montgomery e''-
ty. similar to that lately decided in Ne" 'e'. y,
This will probably occur 10 many parts Z" v
state. A New York paper says that Inc p'D. ~,
pie settled BY the Jersey desision IS e0n'fa03"''
to one had in Massachusetts,.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-04

Hail Storm. Thursday afternoon. a SO
den gust overspread the City Of New York. "
for several minutes hail fell with unusual voIsn'
and Of uncommon size, followed by much rat
but not accompanied BY any thunder or 's1
ming: during the squall, the mercury tell to u
IN two thermometers located in the upper part
the city. At 9 o'clock in the evening, the me-
curry stood at 46o.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-04

The Nashville Banner announces fatal sf
miuation to dispute arising. It would appear
from political differences:
"Mr. Patrick H. Brady, Of Pulaski. late
candidate for Representative from Giles COUNT
after an alteration with . number Of persOri
on Tuesday last, was killed 90 the evening
that day. by ut is supposedly Mr.. Henry C. LIZ
ter. Mr.. Lester and number Of Others wen
arrested for examination, but the result We h''
not learned"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-04

David Crockett, 10 q letter to freed, thu
announces bis triumph over FitzseraId:-"Df
through-tisht squeezios-oea' F'n
t70.-Yours, D. c." 10 brevity, this is a'n@
equal to Cesar's veni, vidi, vici."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-04
r,op THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.

The religious opinions Of Elias HICKS having
been recently the subject Of gross misrsPresenta'
,;on. by those differing in sentiment, particular
" in their report Of the Trial at Trenton a. Ruo.
iished in most Of the public papers, the Editor
of tho Gazette will confer favor upon suo.
scriber, as we'll as render 40 act o. Jasuee 10 q
deceased and much abused Individual. oy Puo.
fishing the following exposition OF his views 'ro"
under bis own hand.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-03
FLOUR AND PRODUCE
ORNDORFF, & Co.
Produce Dealers aad Forwarding agents,

Produce Dealers AID Forwarding Agents,
Corner Of Pacd {. Market Sireets,
Bal TLNoRE.
EfEING located. al, the interstc ZION Of the
,EB Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road, AMI the
Western turnpike roai, where they continue
TO receive on consignment. and purchase, for
CASH, FLOUR, WfffSkET, and all other
couotry produce that may be forwarded to
them. or offered for sale. either from Cars
or Wagons, Both of which conn Up to their
doors. and are in daily want of return load.
ing, which induce them also 10 offer their
services. in the way Of purchasing and for
warflng GOODS of every description, on
the most reasonable terms, and with the
greatest care and despatch, by either convey
-ance. Those who may be pleased to favor
them with consignments will save considera-
bic IN drayage, SC aud can be accommoda.
ted with liberal advances in cash, on appca.
ton TO them, or Mr.. Charles A. Cambria, at
the Frederick Tomn Depot. who will attend
TO the receiving and forwarding. with dis
patch. all produce or goods left with them
aud consigned to or from them, by way of
the Rail Road, :.
They also have on hand. constant supply of
Plaster 1 Tar
SaH .liolassss
Ftss Sugar
Oil Coffee. Sc S.e
all of which viii be sold on pleasing terms.
Baltimore, Dec 30, 1882. CIV
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-03
Public Sale, and Hiring of
NEGROES.

81 WILL SELL. at public sale, on Friiai,
81 the 4fh day Of January merit, at the late
residence Of Capt. JAMES GLEss. decd, all
OF his PERSONAL PROPERTY, con.
sisting OF
Is or 20 head Of first rate farm Horses,
One very fine blood Colt,
Two promising Mule Colts,
A very large stock CT Cattler-I fat Steer,
-Four excellent well broken Oxen,
great number OF large stock Sheep,
4 great number of large stock Hogs,
And fifty fatted Hogs;
Every variety of Farming implements,
Composed of Wagons, Ploughs, Harrows,
Wheat Fans, an Ok Cart, complete,
And every Utens'l which an extensive scale
of farming can require.
The best a horse Wheat Machine probably
in the county, will also be sold;
200 barrels Corn-Severai hundred bush
els Rye,
A quantity of frst rate Poland Oats,
A Large quantity of Barley,
Timothy hay-an excellent Carriage,
A first rate CarryaIl-together with all the
Household and Kitchen Furniture, which
IS interior 10 none in the county.
Terms Of Saie:-For all sums of As and
under, the cash will be required, on delive.
ry,of the property; for all sums over So,
we've months credit will he given, the pur
chaser to give bond. With approved security,
before the removal Of. the property,
twenty four OF the finest SL,4PES in the
State, will be hired on the 9th day of Janu
ary, consisting of Men, Women, Boys, and
Girls, amongst which are farm hands, cooks
&c; as to which the usuai bonds must b.
entered into, ;; -.
: Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock, and will
be continued daily, as long as may be requir
ed. :. WILLIAM SKOyE., Executor.
n. B.-Aii persons indebted to the abave
estate, are hereby requested to make imn,e-
date payment, so that speedy settlement,
Of the estate may lie made. All persons hav.
ing claims against said estate. are requested
to present them, properly authenticated. for
settlement w. &. Ear.
v December 81, 1892. -. ..,.... o..
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-03
JOHN STROTHER, q.
COMMISSIONERS oFFICE. !,

.urtiasturg, Dec 20, 1882. it
THE parties interested in the above suie
will please TO take notice. that will attend
at my Office in Msrtnsburg. on Saturday..
The 9Th day Of January neat, for the purpose
OF carrying the above order into effect, when
and where they will also attend. with all tho
necessary evidence snd vouchers, to enable,
me TO make the required REPORT =
SEAMANS GARARD, Com.r.
BERKELEY COUNTY COURT,
November Term, 1851.
JACOB l. Iowson, p'E
against
Henry St George Tucker, Mary Hunter.
widow Of Moses 4. Hunter, decd and o.
theirs, deffs.
In CHANCERY. /,
! Vie parties 10 the, above suit, creditors
ID and Others interdytcd. are bcreby mott
fed, that will attend 10 my Office in Mar
tinsburg, on Monday the 3ist inst. for The
purpose of completing the accounts directed
to be taken, continuing from day 10 day for
SIX days, when the said accounts will be- clos
ed. JOHN STROTHER,
Special Commissioner.
December n. fe3l
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-03
Andrew Tate.

Andrew Tate,
FEVAKE NOTICE, thatat the Clerks or.
II fee for the county Court Of Berkeley,
on Saturday The I'd. day Of February merit, l
will take the deposition OF Joel Ward, Esq.
to be read as evidence in suit now depend
ing in the Circuit Su .lerior Court Of Law and
Chancery for the county Of Berkeley 10
which | am complainant and you and John
Tate are deierdauis.
JCHN F. SMITH, Gdmr Of
JPILliam .Merchant
January 8, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-03

FfRCINiA:--E, TIE 0rcsis si.serior ccxy
# Latc Dad Chaaery fer Berkeley eo,ssi,e
I. September 22d. 1882.
Jacob Smith ard Fanny his wife, Err
merry Fanny keesaeker. and widow
Of Conrad Keesacker, decd pits.
agcissf
Matthias Keesacker, John Keesacker, =
Lucy keesaeker, infant child and heir x
OF Jacob keesSeker, decd Aaron =
keesaeker, William Hill aud Mary his =
wife, Henry, keesackcr, Elizabeth =
keesackcr, AMI Chrisiena keessker, =
children and heirs and d6visees of Mat q
thias keesacker, deed, Elizabeth =
keesacker. widow, & Ellis Ella. q
admir- with the win annexed. Of
said Matthias Keesacker, deed. deffs.
George Houcs, PiT
The'same defls
VI sllESE causes came on TO be heard on
this day upon The bill, 1.-The exhibits Gled
herewith, the orders OF publication duly
made IN both Cases, the answers OF the guar
dian ad Item, AMI argument Of counsel aud
II appearing 70 the satisfaction of the court
that the parties are all before the court, the
subpcnass in each having been duly served
on the adult resident dc lendapts at least four
months: II is ordered and dccreed that Mas
ter Commissioners GARARp, do examine, state
and settle the account between the parties,
reporting both cases at the same time, and
by one and the same report, and in dong
this he IS directed: l. 10 state and settle tho
administration account OF Ellis lis, and 2.
the account OF the proceedings Of Jacob ard
Henry kcesacker as the exits and holders Of
h real estate, and s that he take an &C
count oi,tho actual. aud annual value Of tho
real estate Of the said Maj thias Kcf sacker.
decd, and IN so doing do state specially all
such matters as he may deem pertinent and
necessary to decfee. or which may be rs-
qu'rcd by any OF The parties to be specially
stated. IN order TO iiual decree. returning
his report at seast sixty days before the next
term.
A Copy,---Tesic, ~
JOHN STRCTHER. r.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-03
SCHEME

4l,Oi2 prizes amounting 10 49,. $50, 900
10000 Tickets. Price Of tickets So.
All tickets ordered b, our agents in the a
bove scheme, will be considered positive
sale, and charged at scheme price. 81,
g. Tickets, shares and packages in the
greatest variety of numbers, at
STEVENSON & POINTS,
Stannion, Virginia.
WASHINGTON KROESEN,
Msrtinsburg. Virginia.
WILLIAM l. BOAK,
Darkesville, Virginia.
DANIEL ENTLER,
.t.*:.-t - Shepherdstown, Virginia
gr-All orders from distance, enclosing the
cash or prize tickets, will be Thankfully re-
ceved and promptly attended TO, il addressed
SrEN ENSON s. pom rs OFFICE,
Staunion, Virginia.
December Of, 1892. ..-es.,.. ,.,,- -r
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-03
Valuable Farm for Rent.

FENHE subscriber Will rent for one or more
n years, her VALUABLE FARM, ST.
tuate near the Swanponds. 10 Berkeley coun-
ty, Virginia. The soil Is first rate lime stone,
and now in good state OF cultivation. Pos.
session can be had the LIST Of April next -
For terms, apply to the subscriber, living
in Shspherdstcwn.
ELIZABETH r. MORGAN.
December a., 1889. tf
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-03
y - - 81 <ss - - 81 81 - ~ ~ ~ - - - ~ =
y \ i = Y Y \ \ = = a \ y v y r It \ 4
LOCK AT THIS!
Fortunes Offering Daily!!

AN Wednesday,. 9olh Jandary, 1888.
q NJ ,ai'n E,s - from the Virginia Stat,
Lottery. Extra Glass, No. l.-On Monaaye
January 7th. $4,000 for 81, from the Yves,
tern Virginia Loitery.--On Tuesday. Janua-
ry lst, $4,000 for "a, from the Shenandoah
Bridge Lottery On. Tuesday 25th Decem-
Der, $4,000 for "a, from The Lexington Lot
terry 4 good days work may be. done by
STEPPING in at TiiOMPSON'S any day before
the drawing, and inserting a few dollars
Every turn Of, he wheel favpurs some one,
and 10 the course OF few weeks, Fortunes
Favours will shower so profascly dow" up
on THOMPSON'S friends. that content
ment and ease viii. forever after be theirs.
For Capital Prizes call at
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-03
MARRIED..

On Thursday last, by the Rev. Mr. John.
son, Mr.. John Cris,ccQ. to Miss Eipira Hedges
daughter OF Mr.. Josiah Hedges, all of this
county.
On the same day, Mr.. Cornelius Couchman,
To- Miss Mary finn Pitser, daughter of Capt.
Martin Plizer, all OF this county.
On the same day, Mr.. Daniel Wright, TO
Miss Elisabeth ID Peppers, both of this county
On the same day, MIR. Henry Goa. to Miss
'hmy Miller, both of this county.
g5-lne Editor presents to his patrons the
equipments Uf the season.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-03
WASHINGTON COUNTY
BANK.

Williams Port. December alsi, 1881.
"A Ia meeting Of the directors Of this Ia.
IA stitution, held this day, at their Bank
ing House. il was Resolred, that on Thurs.
day Sd January, 1888, this Bank will com
meDce. business. by discouuting. sc and
that all paper intended for discount must be
handed in on Wednesday. oc before 10 o.
clock on Thursday Of each succeeding week.
BY orders
JOHN VAN LEAR, Jr. Presf.
December 81, 1891. 81
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-03
q a l d e II S t on & Co.
Commission Merchants.

CORNER OF PATRICK Asp CARROLL STREETS,
FREDERICK, Md
Who receive and forward Flour and other
Produce TO Baltimore. They have also
large and extensive stock OF Groceries, Plain
ter Of Paris, &c Sc.
Noveinber 70, 1882. 8t.pd. ~.-
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1833-01-03

t,,tiioc veto upon tiie laws Of The Nation,
or Of seeding when they choose from; the
Onion--a power not recognized by the Foo
ple, repudiated by the Constitution. and OBJ
yiously fraught with endlfss and unspeakable
mischief Let ii be recollected that the ad-
vocates of these doctrines do not claim Cor
the several states equal sovereignty merely
tsIth the government of the e. Staies-they
claim superiority supremacy. According
20 them, the allegiance which,a citizen of 5.
Carolina owes 10 the state of ) Carolina is
superior 10 that which he owes to the govern
,anent of the u. States. Il can skreen him
from the penalties of treason against his
country. Under the sanction OF the .fsove.
reign authority of the State" he may "ievy
war against his country, adhere to her enc
mics, and give them aid s. comfort" and Sc
cure under the shield of state sovereignty be
may laugh at the Law, and wag his head at
the gibbet. The government Of the United
States, instead of being sovereign or supreme
is the most abject miserable thing that can
he imagined II is the wretched slave of
four and-twenty masters or mistresses, whose
wills being different, il is perfectly impossi-
bic to please or to obey all. Mistress South
Carolina says, hourishipg cart whip, do
this and live Mistress Virginia comes up
behind, her fist clenched, and gritting her
teeth. and says Il say so too"-mDd what
you're about. Whereupon up starts Ken
lucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania. New Jersey, the
colossal New York, and the venerable mo-
theirs Of the "universal Yankee nation,' and
with united voices and one accord, they cry
out to Uncle Sam, "See thou do it not, for
in the day thou doest it thon shalt surely die"
Seriously-is not the ahsurdlty too great for
men of common sense to swallow =. :.
Fellow Citizens: Union," in the
language Of the President, "nust be preserv-
ed" Squabble and dispute as we may a.
bout the itness and worth of particular men,
or the policy Of particular measures-tte
moment the Union is in danger, the strfes
and chickering's of party should cease, and e
very heart and every hand lie employed in its
defence. Woe TO the wretch by whom that
Union is placed in jeopardy-'it were better
for bin to have been born dos'-"it were
better for him that mill stone we're fastened
about his neck and that he were cast into
the sea, than TO meet the fierce and nither,
ing wrath Of an injured and indignant nation.
f. PLURIBUS UNUM.