davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-21


:! TOR sale III tie K!chu:nah Enquirer C:cr. 'hn-
r. sou & Duranls best Philadelphia News and Book
INK (,varanlcdJ al fair. moderate prices.
u Il constan supply hrpt en- haad II sat s s'HSr"S,
and erGry disyOSiiiOn sOhrn CLgc GiStGE PriiGrS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-21

The defendant Ed1innd S. Parish, not having entered
his appearance and given security according 10 The act
Of Assembly and rules of this Court, and it appearing
III satisfactory evidence that he is not an InEablant ct
Ills Commonwealth: il is ordered that tho SAT-! defend
do appear before the Judge Of the said Court nj The
Courthouse in this county. on the first day OF EcXt
,cr,n and that copy of this order he forthwith inserted
il: some newspaper published in the city Of Richmond,
for lo months succrssircy and posted at the front door
Of The Court house of this county
Copy-Tcse, BENNETT TOMPh!AS. d {.
Nov ~ :,I-WSW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-21

EEGR SALE, Or RENT-Ihr Fo.shcc Gr- N'.'
situated t..e James river, between liuli"rtot''
Mill and the Locks.-Ai y immediately, 3; tins o"
for terms. I3-ti jazz
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-21
Plaintiff,

= representative Of Rohcrt s. Parish. deed,
Thomas Il Parish. George Ross and Mary his Will; John
Lnlnr ard Ann. his wife: Genrgc i FaliSl. Ldmumd
s Farish Stevens Parish and William II. Parish.
Defendants
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-21

EN- OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the Circuit SYpe-
e EJor Court Of Law and Chancery for Prince Edward
comfy
John James Ewing, Plaintiff,
against
ChaTtrs Woodson and Samuel Ycnab!r Executors of
James Ewing. deceased, Dcirndlnts.
NorcE.-The Commissioner 10 whom was referred
the execution Of the order made the above cause al The
Ap erni<vi the Court, hereby notifies those interested
in .:;s suit that WEnXEsuAr, the 18th day OF February
lS1 has been selected the time for the execution OF
said order when the parties ca attend at my ":@, and
pre- such evidence may be necessary 10 examine,
settle and report The accounts ordered.
i. y. WATKINS: Commissioner.
December 81 U9-wlw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1837-01-21

rE'N3%TY DOLLARS %EW ARD-R"i "A"E &C.," '. i',ri!-
4 n, ON the IA l., Il ac.fn ri.a named pIONIi KithhI
IL sell :n With Ia'h a:H tEHr-'i 'Hr>,
l. and very aac ,oscu he a''Ei !.'iy
=, hike tn his ASH r5i
Ais r.y ra,. n. i,c under tia above ri' at III
I,,, /: irrvunl lie h.. wIrI r left w..r lat
au uLuinonu All vessels or""ih uEi
taxing board Of " 1t i rSp Il" -" l.: ai"
MIX. m .,nur r," rr ana al reasonable
I awi delivery q" SAIL slave !" lac ~
Tia. m; cal al! Hanover county, VA.
.,., N f3p-m,T EDNi'ED y. FORD
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-29
MISCELLANEOUS SELECTIONS,

ENGLISH CoURT LApIEs-Cooper, the
American, describing a birthday drawing
room during The reign OF George w., thus
speaks of the ladies': "For the reasons
already mentioned, there was a larger pro.
portion than common of Young women to
be presented, and i. may be questioned if
the world could have offered parallel to
the beauty and bloom that were thus
arrayed before our eyes. have else
where said that the English females have
the advantage of ours IN high dress, and
this was, altogether, a ceremony in which
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-29

A scholar coming home from college to
visit bis parents, supped one night on a
couple of fowls he told them that by logic
he could prove those two fowls to be three
swell let us hear" said the father. "Whv
this" said the scholar, lis one and Mis. l.,
taco, and two and one, you know make
three Since you have made il out SO
WELL answered The father, "your mother
shall have the first, | will have the second ;
and the third you may keep to yourself for
your learning"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-29

100000 inhabitants; Pekn, 1900 600;
London 800 600; Hans Ischen 600 600
Calcutta, 100000; Madras 3i7,OoO. Nam
kin 100000; Congo. Ischecn. 500 O0o;
Paris III 900; Worst Chans COO coo; Cow
sian'inople 497O00 Benares $50 900; Klo
$4,000; Su Ischem 100000, Houngb
lschem 500,0 900, &c. The forticth in the
list is Berlin, containing 100 600: md the
last Bristol $1,000. Among the hundred
cities, two contain million and bali,
two upwards of million, nine from bali
a million to million, twenty three from
two hundred thousand to FIVE hundred
thousand, and fifty six from eighty seven
thousand TO one hundred thousand. OF
these one hundred cities, fifty eight are in
Asia. and thirty two are in Europe, Of
which four are in Germany. four in France,
five in Italy, eight in England, and three
IN Spa's the remaining ten are divided
between Africa and America.
"PIease to give me a ghi9 ?" said it,
tie ragged utchln with "Iong nine" in his
hand, to a six feet dandy, who was putting
at the end of Principe segar, as he was
walking Broadway.
"What!" said the dandy, "a shaver like
you smoke."
YES" said the boy. "evcry gentleman
smokes now days"
The dandy's segar dropped like q hot
potatoe.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-09-29

A public meeting has been called of the
citizens Of ST, Louis, to devise means Of
checking The alarming progress of intern
perance, and increase Of dram shops in
that city.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-07-06
ST T.
Under Deed of Trust

By virtue offs deed of trust executed "a
the subscriber on the 18th Of Sepi'r, 1882
by David w. Thacker, and Ut record in tho
county Cour, Office Of Augusta. will be sold,
al The residence al said Thacker, on FRIDAY
Inc I'h day OF July next, 10 the highest bid
er. Tor cash, the following property, to wit:
Two Feather Beds, Bedsteads
AID Furniture, l Sale, l bureau. s Chairs .
Flax Wheels, l Wool Wheel, / Rife Gun
ani Sho, Pouch, 9 Tables, ! Chest, s Crooks.
4 Jars, sets of plates, 2 sets Cups and Sau.
GERS, 2lsrge Dishes, . large Bowls, Graz
die, Tin Bucket. Pots, 9 Skille,s and
Ld-. / Looking Glass, sets uf Knives aud
Forks, Hogs, and one mich Cow.
JEFFERSON KINNEY, Trustee.
June %, 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-07-06
VIRGINIA.

at Rules held in the Clerks Office es
the Circuit Superior Court of Law and
Chancery for the county Of Augusta
held on Monday the 9th day of June
1897
John Fulton, plsintiff-against
hugh Fulton, Thomas Fulton. lame.
EaIton and John Fulton, defendant
The defendants Hugh Fulton Then.
Fulton and John Fulton, not having en0
.eEed their appearance and given seonri-
~, according to the Act Of Assembl.
and the Roles of this Court. and !, a1
PeariDg from satisfactory eyidenc. tLa,
they are not on inhabitants of This con,'
monweai'h tits ordered, that these said
defendants do appear here on the Grst
DAY Of the next term, NOV. 10Th ! and
answer The bill of the plainliif and that
copy Of this order be forthwith ;nsert'
"a IN some newspaper printed in Siam.
'on' Tor two months successivrlv and
posted at the front door Of the conrt
mouse Of Augusta county.
A coPy-Teste,
gu ElCH'S c. KINNEY 6
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-07-06
W. gOn-Makimg.

TIE subscriber has taken tho sl,on ,or
merIy occupied by Mr. Henry Slower nosr
Mr.. Harman's Tavern. where he will go.
on lie above business in all i,s v.r;a,;.
branches III He will also make and ren.;r
PLOUGHS in az neat and substantial, ,nan.
ner as can be he done in SlauEton. lie en-.
iIcfsa share Of public patronage.
c. NINA RUNNELS.
Staunton. June %. 1897
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-07-06
go head OF EHnp.Ses.

chiefly Colts OF fine blood. There is a
fine brood mare, with colt at her side.
a fine Stallion, and four or five horses
tit for use; the balance colts. In case
fail 10 sell the Stallion, will stand him
tall season, commencing from that
timc. at Greenville. MIddlebrook, Fair.
field and Brownshurg. at $40 the sea.
son, or $50 cnsurance. think l ha-
card nothing when I say he is one Of
the best riding horses in Virginia.
Terms of sale will he made known on
the day.
ALEX'R FITZPATRICK.
JuDe-l5, 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-07-06

G~ BEING interested in asce,-
SEg tanning the amount Of claim.
against the estate of Jacob PECK dsc,J
W. we request persons holding debts against
the estate, either By judgments or bonds
TO exhibit them MS soon as convsn;ss,
to Chesley Kinney, ESQ. e"'
HENRY IMBODEN.
J. A. PECK.
May lS, 1897.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-07-06
NOTICE.

AL those indebted to the estate Of
1ooEPH COWAN, deceased, are re-
queSted to come forward and make nav.
Rent, or settle their accounts witbon,
delay. JOHN COWAN
A. Is, COWAN,
sept ~ 1850 Adm'rs
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-07-06
VIRGINIA..

AT Rules held in the Clerks Office Of
Bath County Circuit Superior Court
OF Law and Chancery, on MONDAY the.
Ist day Of May. 1877
Robert Lockridge. plaintiff, against
John Shsrrott and AIam Given. exec,-
tor Of William Diawiddie, deceased
defendants,
IN GHANCEHY;
The defendant John Sharrott NOT bav-
ing entered his appearance and given
security agreeably TO the act of Assem-
by and the rules OF this Court and !,
appearing by satisfactory evidence that
he IS not an inhabitsnt of this Common.
wealth 1t is ordered, that the said de-
iendaht do appear here on the first Non
DAY IN August next, and answer the
plaintiffs bill and that a copy of thi.
order De forthwith inserted in the
"Staunton Spectator" for two months
successfully. and also posted at the irons
door OF the Courthouse Of Bath county,
A coPy-Teste,
l25J CHS. L. FRANCISCO. DC
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-07-06
LAND FOR SALE.
THE subscriber wishes TO sella
TRACT OF LAND

on the Little Calf Pasture River. eop-
tanning about 400 acres on which ,brrr
is valuable Sulphur. Spring
which is much rcsori.d to. Theie i, ON
said land buildings sufficient to aevon.,
modate from 80 to 100 Persons. Thssa
are about 10 acres Of meadow, and M
wards OF one hundred Of bottom land.
Also
100 ACREs OF LAND
on Smokey Row Creek, near Hebron
Church. on which there is a vaiushs
manufacturing M Z i T. in good re-
Palt, and tvs elre acr's OF first rate meas
d0w.-Also,
50 Acres on Middle River.
between the lands Of bir. Valentine md
Maj. James Browns b.h. en- this
'aha there are about ten scres cleared.
and a small tenemcns-.Alse,
One Lot in the town of Stauntou.
OF about one acre. lying north of the res.
idenee Of MFR. James Points, and adioin-
ing his lot.
In all the above property bargains csn
be had, and terms made accommodating
as have determined TO remove 10 a..
West.
1t not previously sold. the Mill place
and Mill will be offered at public sale on
" ednesdsy the Cd day of August next.
ct IL o'clock. and the Springs place on
Friday the 9TH day Of the same month,
JOSEPH BROWN,
June 20, 1887,
@Rocki"sh. Reg. insert til Ia Aug.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-07-06
SALE OF
BlOOded Steck.

L WILL offer for sale at John Swi,zer's.
near Tinklins Spring Meeting house, in
Augusta county. OIL Tuesday the Ist day
Of August next, at public auction,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-07-06
TEE TRACT OF Lame.

TEE TRACT OF LAND.
IN the decree mentioned, on the terms
therein required, on the premises, on
Saturday The 18th day Of July merit. This
tract is situated on Pudding Run. n
branch OF Mossy creek, on the Harrison.
burg and Warm Springs Turnpike, sd-
joining the lands of James A. McCue
A orai'am Brannamag and others, and
contains BY estimation 230 or 24O acre.
"A proper portion Of it is said TO be clear>
ed aud in good state Of cultivation.
The timber OF the uncleared part thereof
very good. About or Z acres Of FIRST
rate Meadow, and the soil generally Of
good quality. The improvements
comtnodious DWELLING HOUSE
good new BARN, and other usual ont.
houses. The attention ofthose WISHING
to purchase is respectfully invited as
the sale will take place on said day with
out reserve.
JOHN J. CRAIG
June 8, lS37.-tds
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-07-06

PURSUANT to the foregoing decree
the undersigned. appointed Commits.
s'oner tor that purpose, will proceed to
sell at public auction.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-07-06
n.xa VALUABLE
l:ss Tract OF Land
FOR SHE.

VIRGINIA., TO WIT:
Rockingham County Circuit Superior
Court Of Law und Chancery, Nav
Term. 1897
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-26

ExcIuslyE SPECIE CURRENCY The people are
referred by tho advocates Of an entire specie cur
TO The condition of France for practical illus
traton Of their scheme. And could they succeed
in establishing a currency system in this country
like tbat,of France, its effectlwoud be most woe
full; and in no long period of time bring about
those amentable distinctions in society which ex'
isl in most of the Kingdoms of the old world, by
making the rich richer and the poor pooer. Credit
nuts into the hands of the honest and industrious,
but foruneless man, the weapons and power, which
will enable him to compete successfully with MS
wealthy neighbor, and susains that equilibrium III
society which is so.conducve to, the happiness and
prosperity of all its members, and essential to the
existence and permanency of republican principles
Would these men the American yeomanry re-
duced to the degraded condition. of the peusantry
of France2 Destroy credit and all paper money,
concentrate all the gold and silver into the Golfers
of those able TO retain it, the rch--and there 1t
would all eventually lodge-with the inducements
before them to be northumberland demanding a
usurious and runous rate of nterest-it would, in
the lapse of time, make our country what France
now is. In the recent work of Mr. Chevalier, says
the NJ Y. Advertiser, that able author has devoted
many pages to show, that the establishment OF
well organized and extensive system of paper cred
it in France, would do more to unshackle her pro-
ductive energies, than any conceivable reduction of
her establishments; Gndhe estimates the mean rate
of interest in France-HARD MONEY FRANCE
on all her transactions beaoecn and lender,
AS HIGH AS TWENTY-FIVE PER CENT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-26
SEED CORN.

A friend reminds us that now is the time to
give our readers hint on this subject. There
tore--if you want your corn to ripen early. Sc
lect for seed the ears that are earliest rpe-i
you wish to raise well formed and wel-set cars
A.. select such--if you would have two three ears
from II stalk, take your seed from stalks that pro
duce two or three ears. The success Of these
measures has been abundantly proved. Mr.
Baden, OF Maryland, by course of selection
pursued for twenty-three years, has brought his
corn to produce four, five, and six large and hand
some ears TO a stalk. In some cases this year ii
has produced ten and twelve ears to a stalk
When Mr.. b. began his course Of improvement
he found it difficult to get a supply from stalks
with two ears each. His corn is not early enough
to ripen in climate.
Let farmers, therefore, make beginning this
year, to be followed up till their corn shall rpen
a month earlier, and yield at least TWO cars where
they now get one-V. Chronicle.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-26

can boast exemption from the whitening touch of
soandal9 What one that has not seen IN Its deep
and dark Hypocrisy, the wagging tongue oil SANDER
and who has not been compelled, by such IL
sence, to feel an indignity it were meannesS 10 a.
venge, Every lover of refinement and uselul
knowledge should endeavor TO supplant such a Gus
tom by the healthful influence of science ana VIZ
ture The hereditary, mental and moral, infection
should be cured The public should be awake 10
every evil, and especially should the interests of
education be preserved, for its own worth, and IT'S
necessary c6nnexion with liberty and piety'
In my next, will be mentioned one more onstacie
to the diffusion of knowledge, together win inc
pleasure derived from different branches OF study.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-26
Pest Union, (Ohio) Sept. |

DEArH BY Acc1DENr-On Friday last, Hiram
Foster, of this county, aged % years. and who
left wife and two children, came to his death in
the following manner. At the house of his ia
Their in making preparations to kill beef, gun
which had been standing away for some time
with damaged load in her, was taken and UNI
britched IN order to remove the load. After hay
ing taken the precautiCn to remove the powder,
the end of she barrel was thrust into the fire to
melt away the bullet, and when he supposed the
part sufficiently heated to effect the object, he
placed his eye to the muzzlc to discover whether
the charge was removed, and at that instant the
ball was discharged, which passed through his
head he fell and expired in the course of an
hour or two, during which time he was appa-
rcntly insensible. The most reasonable coniec-
ture is, that the gun had been twice loaded, and
OF course only one load had been removed, the
bali of the first acting as a bed to discharge the
second
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-26

Say what you will of the Loco Foco President
says the New York Star, you cannot deny that he
is cunning little fellow He has ruined the coun-
try From having forty millions of surplus reve-
nue., we are twenty millions than nothing,
yet he coolly says in his message, "this is fault
of mine, gentlemen; the Banks l selected for the
Deposites, have all failed. Let me keep your mon
ey in FUTURE and be sure of ii will keep it safely
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-26

Dates from New Orleans to the 18th, represent
the Yellow Fever as very prevalent and fatal
The True American estimates the deaths for the
three days ending the 18th inst. at full 200.
.Ne,o Orleans, Sept, IL.
We were unable to publish our paper on Saturday
as all the hands in Office were taken down with
the present prevailing epidemic, but one, who is
himself complaining. One Of our carriers died on
Friday, and the others all down.
We have made an effort, and have collected to-
gether few hands, but how long we shall be per-
mitted to keep them, God only knows.
Sickness in our own family, among our friends
whom we are obliged to attend to, our employers
and their families prevents us from bestowlng any
attention upon our paper; subscribers will re-
ceive it fora few days with indulgence = '6m-'
eric1n.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-26

tho rmor that our great fnancier, Mr.. Bddle' IS
making arrangement to throw such an amount u oil
~" Posi- Notes NOW so eagerly sought for III Eu-
ronel into the London market as thereby TO en-
able him to import two or three millions OF spe-
Gle, and at once resume specie payments whereby
our domestic exchanges may once more peco,no
roouloted AMI give. our merchants an opportu-
nity to collect their drafts on the South and West
have inspired in u small degree renewed conn
dence in the city"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-26

ANTI-MAsoNIC CONVENTION \ Convention of
Democratic Anti Masonic Delegates was holden at
Washington City on the 18th inst There were
SO delegates present. 1t does not appear that any
important business transacted, and they ad-
journed to meet again the I'd Tuesday of No.
vember 1888, at Philadelphia, unless sooner called
together by the National Committee, which is com.
posed of Amos Elmaker, Thomas H. Burrowes.
James Todd, and Thaddeus Stevens, of Pennsyl-
vania; II. D. Ward and Henry Cotheal, of New
York; Augustine Clarke, of Vermont; Edward s.
Williams, of Massachusetts,; and J. II. Purdy OF
Ohio.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-26

The followers of Mr. Van Buren, in ecstaces
because, forsooth, he has for condescended to
speak to them in plain pleban language. They
soemnly there is no noncommittalism in his
message. The loco focos admire it, and claim it as
plain noncommttal recognition of their creed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-26

MoNEY.-The following article from the n. Y.
Gazette on this interesting subject is deserving OF
attention -
"Money is easy to be obtained on good securities
although some of our friends apprehend the
great scarcity of money in Philadelphia may
cause some troubles here. IT'S true large a
mount of spring purchases made here by the
Philadelphians, are now becoming due--but still,
as we have passed the Rubicon, as regards the
experiment" it is to be hoped that shall pass
through the ordeal without any farther serious
consequences. Our recent dates from England
show that money has become very plenty at 3 to
3 1-2 per cent. this seems to have inspired new
confidence amongst our mercantile friends and
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-26
Little Rock, (.Arkansas\ .Aur. IS.

HoMIcIDE.-On Monday of last week, at a
shooting match in St. Francis County, a rencontre
took place between William Rachels and John
Carothers when Robert .Curothers, son of the
latter, seeing Raches about to shoot his father
with pistol, fired at him with his rife, but mis-
sed him and shot has father, who expired mme-
diately. Rachels then attempted to escape from
the now nluriated son, but the latter snatched u
rifle from the hands of one of the standers
and shot him through the lower part of the body,
infiicting, as was supposed, mortal wound
Young Carothers had surrendered to the civil
nuthorY
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-26

"BREvITY Isr THE SOUL OF W.T." The Pennsyl-'
vania Telegraph thus justly sums up the recon-
mendations Of the Presidents Message:
"SPEoIE FOR THE OFFICE HOLDERS AND BANK
PAPER F OR THE PEOPLE
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-26

The Washington Correspondent of the N. York
Courier, says that the Sergeant at Arms is seen, al
most daily parading the House with bag OF gold,
paying he members. 1t is confirmed fact that
only week before, the poor revolutionary PEN
soners IN tina, city paid their humble pttance
in bank rags-and although they solicited only
few dollars in specie, it refused.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-26

Mr. Adams presented one humd'ed and seuenteen
petitions against the annexation of Texas, on Mon
day the 18TH in the House of Representatives
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-26

The New York Express says the Presidents
Message and the choice of Speaker, threw cloud
over the business of the city which for nearly
week had the most unavorabe effect The sub
sequent votes in the popular branch has convinced
the public that the President is in the minority, and
that tho ultra views entertained by the President
cannot be carried out-this has given some encour-
agoment and better feeling has prevailed
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1837-09-26
,EgBFl CAEEDONEAN

Hare shall the Press the Peoples rights maintain
Unawed by influence and unbrbed by gain
Here patriot Truth her glorious preceps draw,
Pledged to Religion, Liberty, and Law.