davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-15
BLACK HAWK.

bi1hCh II "A w ~.
Among other proceedings at celebration Of
the 18th of July at Fort Madison, Iowa Territory,
on the bank of the Mississippi, we observe the fol
lowing:
After the regular toosts were drank the follow
ing was offered by one Of the company.
or Musirious Guest, Black Hawk--May
his declining years be as calm and serene as his
previous life has been boisterous and full OF war.
like Incidents His attachment and present friend
ship to his white brethren fully entltIe him to a
seat at our festive board
Alter the above toast was drank, Black Hawk
arose and made the following remarks
II has pleased the Great Spirit that am here
to day. have eaten with my friends. The
earth is our mother-we are now on with the
Great Splut above us--Iti is good hope we are
all friends here few winters ago was fight.
ing against you'll did wrong perhaps, but that
IS pas'-it is hured--let it be forgotten
Rock riyerswas beautiful country--I liked
my toWns,my corniieds, and the home of my PEG.
pIe--lought Tor it. Its now yours--keep it as
we dld--lt will produce you. good crops.
thank the Great Spirit that am now friend
ly with my white breamen--we are together
we have eaten together-we are riends-it is his
wish and nine. Foryour friendship thank YOU.
was once great warrior am now poor
keo-kuk has been the cause Of my present stu
atlon--but do not attach blame TO him. am
now DID, have looked upon the Mississippi
smce'l have been a child. love the great R,y-
er have dweit upon.its banks from the time
was an infant look upon It now. ] shake hands
with you. and as it is my wish hope you are
my friends.
FEEDING OF lNFANTs.-A young lady With
whom we are acquainted gave birth lately 10 her
first child. The little one was about fortnight
old when we asked lady how II aud the young
mother were. 1.-The mother is doing WELL" she
answered, "but the child is very cross; and indeed
It is not to be wondered at, for they all are pleas
ed, they seem hardly TO know what they are about.
The mother feeds it, and then the sister feeds it,
and then the grandmother feeds it; and then the
nurse feeds II, andthus they make the child ill.,
Our friend was right. We should like. to have
shown the young lady the stomach oil new born
infant now IN our museum. l. would not hold
more than three table-spoodfuls, and vet thew
weredryng TO cram food down the little limo.
cents throat by tea cuplulls
N, Y Medical Eramiaer.
n neC may 10 obidin cold iraier.-Ws saw nm
indian day or two since purchase piece of ice.
pu, II ma Kettle, and then placed il in the sun 10
mel, lhathe might have cold eGttr
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-15
entertainment for DrOvcrs !"
Travellers.

THE subscriber most respectfully Dsgs s', /
N TO inform Travellers and DToyels: ~ d
keeps house of ENTERTAINMENT = i
Robertson road twenty miles from C'lgfnOS " i
mics below T. ID. Councils old stsSd, AAs u,sastsi
mics below Thos. y. Mooles. where e WI
himself to use his best endeavors 10 give sas "
70 those who may feel wiling 70 pasronise wv y
has and will keep constantly on hand ple"S .aI.is
best corn and fodder and most respectfully oopE
share of patronage. D. NJ. N.Y.
NepteMber 8, 1s3H.--9-n
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-15

2I,6Io Prizes amounting 10 e94.o,o
Packages oi5e5 whole Tickets for SIq5 mns,
draw 700, and may draw The four Capitals wh ,rJ
Certificate of.Packages S74.
raeSa asS, OF Halves ana Quarters, il pronor,,o,
20 TICKETS $500, Halves s. sd ' n"a.,oa,
sS2 Tor sale at the Agents Office. two do"rl 'e a
low Jones Hotel, ard at Boss & RawIs Erope s oe
ron Main street, Columbus. ''@7nailSe,
: at nls Lottery draws every Saturday Al soms 81.
0' Ine principal towns in Mississippi. 'O''e Que
r.;t ~ (. AA orders Irom distance, (postarc n,;n
Sept, IS orr ''"nEN' Agent
sui Colprpbns, NJ
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-15
Waterman & Learned

LntOr SGring Patent Brick .Ucc5i,.
HNO Brick makers Of Alabama: The md.
u ed has bought the Patent for tbe g., g.
Alabama, and will put up Machine G,r anv o''F o
the State, at any place. that will mix re P c,
mould twenty thousand Bricks Der day va Say ai
horses or mules, four men and bows, or ,D ""u sU
bear of the brick The Machine is SO sr DGsa 70
any person can make it, for there is no csI,. va.
any kind all of the work is performed bS ENG a
tern rods and four rollers. ANY person wbo ~, r.
TO purchase Machine can do so by appyiNo % ~
subscriber in Columbus, Mississippi, and any nS,.
who wishes to buy right for county, Or SIM.
machine can be had by applying TO the uadersipns3
alton when requested by the purchaser 'r'''
ROBERT BLAKELY.
C ,yC,,r 0ept, 10 1903 l0-l9m
tG-The Flag of the Union will please PUBLISH.
above for SIX months, and send their bill 10 RI
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-15
COLUMBUS, MISS.
SATURDAY, SEPT. is, 1888.

NOTICE.-Rep. r. Rcd riR aeirg Lecture
bsfars fAs Collu'bas .assoeiaiion on Tuesday Ire
aiag as1t. TIE public are respectfully mated
Columbus, Sept Is, Isss.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-15
MALk WITH me- LORp.

By MAS. T.. a. sIGOURSET.
AT evening tine, Il shaH Be light"
Zaehariab Il: =
Walk with the Lord At mo-ns
When every scene is far,
While opening buds tie buushs alorn,
And fragrance els the air;
Before the rosy dawn, awake,
And IN thy beings pride,
Thy first young blush Of beauty make
Omnipotence thy guide.
Wax with the Lord al mon,
When iervii suns are high,
And Pleasure, with Ter treachetocs boon
AhuTeth manho0d's eye
Then, with the diamond shield Of prayer
Thy souls oppoSers meet
And crush the the tloms of siu and care
That bInd the pilgrims feet
Walk with the Lord at eve,
When twilight dews descend,
Aud Nature seems a shroud 10 weave,
As for some smItten friend;
While slow the lonely moments glide
On mourniul wings away,
Press closer, closer TO His side,
For He shall be thy stay.
Even sholld'st thou linger still,
Til midnight spreads It's pail,
And Age laments with bosom chill
1t buried earthly all,
Thy wilher'd eyes a signal bright
Beyond the grave shall see,
For tie, who maketh darkness light,
Thy God, shall walk with thee,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-15

Since the resumption of specie payments By the
Banks in Ohio. exchange on New.Yo rk has fallen to
one half per cent Specie is the best regulator o.
exchanges" ye, the wings are begging for Ma
tiOaal bank to regulate them.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-15

DErVTY MARsHaLs.-A. G. Weir ESQ. Marshal
COT the Northern District, has appointed BENJAMIN
Weir Of this place and Capt Seth c. Platncr ofGre-
hada, his depauss, whose Official acts Will he ecog-
niyed.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-15

The rent of the Astor House, New York. is
estimated at 7 cents minute.
Inc tobacco crop both in Virginia and Ken
lucky from report will be almost a failure.
The Ohio land shlnplasler company has exnlod.
ed, leaving in the hands OF the homes, farmers .,
ohIo' very large amount Of their wo1anASs
paper.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-15
GREAT SPECULATION!
T$2O.OOO for S5!!4D
Grand Lodge Lottery.

Authorized by an Act OF the Legislature
CLASS NO. Q, FOR 1858.
To be drawn at Holly Springs, Mississippi
on September IS, 1888, at O'clock ?. NJ.
rs .NumberS--l2 Drapn Ballots.
J.. P. WsDpELl, Manager.
BRILLIANT SCHEME.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-15

MrsslssirPI uSioN BANK Five millions Of
The bonds Of this institution hare been sold; the
payments 10 be made in five inslalments Of one
million Of dollars each in specie or lis squiraien
on the first days or November, January, March,
May, and July next. Payments 10 made in Phil
adelphia, New York, New Orleans, Nstchez and
louisville. We do mol like the expression "or
its equivalent" The notes of every Bank in the
Union which pays specie, may be void 10 be its
equivalent The specie should have been brought
into the State, and tho Bank would then have
started on solid bass
JonS Dawes, Esq one Of the commissioners,
viii start for Jackson in few days with the tile
papers for this county.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-15

nRAWINC Of the Grand I.s.4.-
~ Class No. s. Having by r,sI.., '''.
intended the drawing Of the Grand L.. g.
Class No. :, We hereby certify ina, the --..-
from 10 IS, were severaiy paced in +, ,.t-.-.a--
day. Al the Eagle Hoiel in Columbus. n; ' .t, e1
the following are the numbers which yv,,. - q.
viz: .s
Is, "a 81 4'h 9Th CT, 7th sth 9TH lo,bus
81 50 20 IS . IS 60 9 43 se :, l-t
Witness our hands, al Columbus. Sen,
NATHAN LFSTTPllse
w. R. ROSE Ia
JAMES NJ. BRICEP,,
., IS, %, plizs Of $4,000, ana two -. -
Sl0O, and Severa, wers sold By F~ti
e He has large number Of Prizes an OH pI-N
Class 9, 10 be Drawn at Holly Spru;S. '"
Sept. Is, 1888. m.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-15

t1- We receive complaints constantly from ma
ny Of our subscribers that their papers do not come
regularly. We assure them all that il j., in no in
stance whatever our fault We always attend par
teuIary to the putting up Of the mails, and see That
every paper and package IS properly directed. and
carefully cnvelopej. They are deposited in tie
Post Office on Friday evenings, early enough fbr the
mails which leave on those nights, and II they do
not all reach their destination regularly and in due
time, the fault rs with the Post Masters, not with u.s.
II we can ferret out to whose account this careless.
there Is a cuIpabIe carelc3sncss some
where's justly chargcabe, we viii lay it in due
orm before headquartey for consideration and cor
rectOn
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-15
THE DAIS Y.

Not worlds on worlds, in pllalanx deep,
Need we TO tell a God is here
The daisy, fresh from winters sleep,
Tells of his hand in lines as clear.
What power but his who archet the skies,
And poured the day springs purple flood,
Wondrous alike in all its tries,
Could rear the dalsy'S bud;
Mould its green cup, its wiry stem,
Its lrnged border nicely spin,
And cut the gold embossed gem
That set in silvery CLEANS within;
Aud fling it with hand so free,
Der hill and dale and desert sod,
That man, where'cr he walks, may see,
In every step the stamp of God
La-insss. All have heard of the man who
was too lazy to shake when he had the asue, he
must knock under and cry beat. There's man
down east, so says Boston paper who is so lazy
that he won't Sweatthough the thermometer is a,
80 in the shade.
Cure for The Dead, but none for The bring
Catherine Boyle in New-York has been commit.
ted for stealing white lead, which she said she
wanted to paint over the corps Of her brother Just
dead, in order to embam il.
The New York Sunday News speaking of
tho Webster Dinner, says "lwclye hundred fit
should have said two thousand one hundred and
sixty, bottles of champagne vanished to the tune
of tho temperance act, right under the nose of.
Mr. Speaker Winthrop. Boston Adrocale.
Addison was particularly reserved in company
when strangers were present. DR.. Vaudeville,
after passing an evening in his company, was
asked his opinion of Addison. 81 think" said the
DR.. I" he is man with tio.wig."
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-15

tS3- DR. W. spilIman Of this city, is writing SC
res ofaricles on the subject of Health, sc. for the
Argus, which we shall cndcayor 10 copy as soon as
we have laid before our readers the triumphant re
ply Of DR.. Duncan of Ohio to the reckless asser-
lions Of the bank attorney Bond
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-15

We have heard some OF our political ifisnIs-
men whom we know to be genuine democrats and
disciples Of the Jeilesonian school, declare that. in
their opinion, National Bank was indspenssbIy ne
eeSsary 10 regulate the currency and exchanges of
the country. We beg these gentlemen To turn 10
the Address Of the Detnoc ATTIC members Of Con-
gress, which we publish to-day, and read particular
y and carefully that part Of il which relates 10 Ma
tona Bank, and aGief the peruss consult their own
unbiased judgments. and say if the opinions they
have entertained upon the subject arc not flacous
and uniounded-if the arguments ofthe Address are
not irresistible and conclusive against the expedi-
eney Of such an institution We beg them but to
read, aad ponder upon the subjective ask no
fiore. TruIh,to be approved and embraced by hon
est men, needs but To be seen and understood.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-15
From the bulIalo Republlcan.

One year Of Mr.. Wsbste,'s Patriotic Life
1t has been published abroad, no doubt for polti.
cal effect, that certain patriotic federal wings lly-
ing somewhere near lake Ene have presented
MIR. Webster with very richly mounted walking
cane, made iiom the live oak of the Lawrence,
Perry's Flag ship, in tie memorable battle on
this Lake Sept. 10, 1913. If this is trne they
| should crown their wisdom by a similar present,
taken from M'Donoughs fla. ship in the battle
upon Lake Champlaln, on Sept. IL, 1913. To
show how highly appropriate these presents would
be, let Us review few Of the political acts of Mr.
Webster, during the five months that followed
each Of those brilliant naval victories.
On the 9TH Of January, 1914, Mr. Webster in
the House Of Representatives, voted against an
appropriation to delray the expense of the navy
On the 10Th Of the same month he voted a.
ganst proposition to detect and punish traitors
and spies !!
On the 4th against neutrality-suspicious. 10 fill The
ranks of the ARMY
On the 22d against raising troops for five years.
On the 2Sth against nonimporIatIon law n
On the sth Of February, against raising five
regiments of rnemcn!!
On the 29th Of March, against bill to exc
cute the laws, and repel invasion
On tho ID Of December, against bill to raise
-evonue for the Government, and maintain the
public credit!
On the tenth against the same bill also against
bill for an appropriation to rebuild the Capital
liter II had been burnt bv the enemy -!
Better give him a snuff box carved the coffin
# Benedict Arnold.
Consdcrate. Hogan orce riding TO mark
with sack of potatoes before him, discover
d that the horse was getting tired, whcreupon
E dlsmount0d, PIT the potatoes on his shoulders
nd again mounted, saying, a." 1t was better he
boud carry the prallies, as he WIS fresher than
le poor haste"
Important Foci.-Bennctt, since his soiourn in
,ngland says he has come to this conclusions
lat "the English surpass us IN many things, bat
! women and horses We beat them out and ou"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-15
To the Editor Of The Southern Argus.

To the Editor Of HE Southern Argus.
SIR:-fou say that you do not entirely agree
with Mr.. McDuihe in opinion. Pray IN What
particular do you agree I Your friends ale no
doubt anxious to know. Do you agree with Mr.,
McDuhie, that Bank OF lhe United States is
constitutional You know that the State Rights
party in the South have never believed in the con
stliul'onaiIy ola Bank. .You recollect. no doubt,
the proceedings ola State Rights meeting held in
Columbus, IN the spring Of 1897.
DO you agree with Mr.. McDuHie that Bank
at this time IS both dangerous and inexped,entl
You knwo that the members Of the State RIGHT.
party who support Bank, do so on the grounds
OF expedlency, Do you believe that it,wouId he
the best policy for the country to separate entire.
y the Banks from the Government This is Mr.
McDuihe's opinion upon the subject; he believes
that the Government should receive NOTHING I'm,
treasury notes, or gold and silver in payment If
rs dues II you do not agree with Mr.. McDnf.
he IN these opinions, what does his letter contain
that you approved My own opinion is, Colonel
mat you have become alarmed al the prospects NJ
Federalism At the South. You know sir. as we'll
as do, that you have been engaged in the SIN.
port OF doctrines as federal as was ever Advocated
by Hamilton, or the elder Adams. IL viii MOI 40
however at present. the people are not vet pre-
pared ior such doctrines. You know il, aid have.
l hope taken down your colors.
NULLIFIER.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-15

Eriraef Of isffsr fHoa .Netr York, 10 gentleman
N Columbus, dated .7Ry Is, 1855.
Brandon moneys dong better Natclez and
other Hver hanks, rate al 10 % u per cent Tbe
Panier Bank has obtained loan one n,iHion five
hundred ihousand dollars, and The Commercial ana
Raj Road Bank Of Eicksburg one million two hun
bred thousand. The Stale bonds for the Union
BANK have been sod, and they are authorized 10
draw Immediately ior Il. 30 you see the banks Of
Your state can resume specie payments by The frst
Of January next Mobile notes ere at . Der cent
discount
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-15

w. j. ESTES,
General agent ds:d COIlc,,o.
COLUMBUS. "
SEPT. IS, 1888. 70
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-15

The GREAT FNsr CAusE.--John Mason Goode
author of the Studies of Nature and the trausa-
ton of the Book of Job, has in four stanzas stated
the argument in favor Of an intelligent first cause
the WISE contriver Of all the arrangements Of this
material world as strikngly as it could be stated in
n whole Volnmr
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-15

Passing Generations -"The deaths Of seine and
marriages Of others, says Cowper, make new
world of it every thirty years" Within that space
Of lime, the majority are displaced Here aud there
one is permitted to stay longer then there may be d
few dons like myself left TO make the observation
Man is a seIfsuryivor every year.
Man like stream is in perpetual flow,
Deaths destroyer OF quoGdan prey;
My youth, my noontidc, his, my yesterday;
The cold invader shares the present hour,
Each moment on the ormer shuts the grave.
While man is growing life is in decrease;
And cradles rock us nearer TO the tomb,
Our birth is nothing but our death begun,
As tapers waste that instant they take fire.
Vet infinitely short as the term of human life is,
when compared with the time 10 come, it is not so
in relation TO time past.-An hundred and forty of
our own generation carry US back to the delugc and
nine more OF antldeuvan measure 10 the creation
which to us is the beginning OF time; slime itself is
Il novelty an upsart thing, in respect TO the ancient
days They who remembered their grandfather,
and see their grandchildren. have seen persons be-
longing to five out OF that number, and he who at
tans the age of orescore has seen two generations
pass away. "The created world, says Sir Thomas
Browne, "lsa small parenthesiS in eternity, and a
short interpositien Of time, between such duration
as was before it, and NAV he after it."
There is no time Of life, after we become capable
of reflection, in which the world 10 come, must not
TO any considerate mind appear Of more importance
to Us than this; no time IN which we have not a
greater stake there. When we reach the Threshold
'f old age, all objects of our early affections hive
gone before us and in the common course oi mortal.
ty great portion of the after.
The GREAT FIHsT CAusE.--John Mason Goode
al -, ~ - % Al. l.
ion of the Book of Job, has in four stanzas stated,
he arglIment in fynr Of an lniellncni first canxe
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-15
INTENTION MILITARY or ICRRs /

ATTENTION MILITARY OFT ICEKSl
Major General REvBES II. GRAEr has orlered
Reviews 10 be held at certain times and places in
every county in the Fourth Division. See his order
in another column
The COMMANDMENTS Chief ALEXANDER G. NJ.
NUrr, will commence reviewing the southern rcgi-
men,s of the State on the first Monday in October,
at Raymond, Kinds county.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-15

The North Carolina Election. Wings
have no cause to eKuk al the resul, Of the cleo.
ton in North Carolina. Unless the State Rights
men elected to tho Legislature act w,h them, they
are certainly in minority. The Raleigh Stan.
dard ofthe 29ih ult. thus states the result of the
late election-it may be relied on as correct.
"Our returns are now complete. We have
heard from the Senatorial District of Buncombe,
Haywood and Macon, which has elected Dem
ocralic Republican Senator, and one member of
the same politics from Macon. THIS gives Us 20
out OF 90 in the Senate, and 55 out of 1870 in the
House Of Commons. We now state with CON
idence the political character of our next Legs.
ature. We can have no motive for misrepre. |
Ientalion or conc ealment. and while truth and |
'andor requires US TO say the friends Of the ad.
have not majority in either branch
II the Legislature, We can say, with equal certain
y, ihuI the Bank Wigs are also in minority
The few States Rights men in both houses,
old The balance, and will decide such questions
pollcal character AS may arise. Ii we can.
OF boast Of majority for the administration
nd the sub-trcasury-so our opponents, proper
'nnot claim majority for Clay and National
ank."
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-15

Important Fact-Bennctt since his soiourn in
England, says he has come to this conclusions
that "the English surpass us IN many things, bat
in women and horses We beat them out and ou,"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1838-09-15

"A netC may 10 obiuin cold ,raier.-We saw nm
Indian day or two since purchase piece of ice,
put N a kettle, and then placed il in the sun 10
melt, thathe might have cold mater.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-20

THEATRICAL FAsILY-Our porter is man OF Sc
vera talents He tunes pianos for sous and plays
the "Pett Lazare" Of night for francs. Indeed,
his whee family plays his grand mother plays the mo
ther Of the Gracchi He takes too of his wife $
father but he dresses him up Pair de France,
Doge, and makes good deal out Of him also Besides,
he has dog which he expects play the Chen
de Montargis" he is studying and maybe, which
plays already in the Pie Veleuse. He had an only
son. who in playing Colin last wiuter. shepherds part
in a vaudeville-had TO pair of white muslin
breeches in the middle Of the nclemer season and he
took cold and died Of " fuxion de poitrine = The
mother wept III telling this story, and then some
coming in, she smiled Ihs american in Paris.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1838-09-20

ITron oar Evening EdisioAl

sonx--The Maid Of PthltcO.
Writes for the Due de NemouIs)
ny JESSE hammond.
There Is a f3ow'r, q May born how'r.
THAT blooms In virgin pride,
The brightesl ofihe roy al bow'r,
Where all seem fair beside;
Queen Of the fiorsi SCI ne is she,
The Maid Of .'imco Tor me.
Her father wither'd on the tree,
Her mother still blooms there,
As on .hc stem she's ieft II be
The be auteous blossoms are:
Aso oh, of all the fow'rs that blow,
Give me The Maid OF Pimiico.
Like gems that deck her youthful brow,
Her teeth are pearly white;
Her eyes, .tkr Stars, that brightly glew
Upon summers n Rht;
And then she pare as unsunn'd snow,
The peerless Maid Of P.mlico.
Waere'er she moves, where'er she ueacs,
In bow'r or festive scene,
Her radiant smile its lusire sheds,
She looks the British Queen;
Her voice, ye muses, is, ! rev
The sweetest heard In Pimilco'
Young princes there, with men OF nishs
We're sent from distant paris.
And Thought 10 lure with DIAMONDS p1issa
The lovely Queen OF Heartsi..
Aud on the "hght fantastic tos,
To win the peal OF Pimlico.
Nm, hear. We waves, DER oceans bed,
Our lignt and glittt ring train;
wonder we could think TO wed
The daughter of the main;
The British Queens to Britain glNn,
The sacred compacls seai'd In Hsavn.