davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-03-10
SASH AND BLIND FACTORY.

SASH AND BLIND FACTORY,
VHVHE subscriber has just established in
III Maumee City, mandatory of Sash,
Blinds and Doors, and is now able to supply
any quantity or size of the same at short no.
tice, and on the most favorable terms. He
has no hesitation in saying, that the articles
manufactured by him, shall be equal to any
made in this country, and he promises that in
lowness of price, he will not be outdone.
Shop at the corner of Johnson and Summit
streets, Maumee City, where all orders will be
thankfully received, and-punctually met.
J. F. SHEPARD.
Aug. 10. 20tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-03-10
- NEW ARRANGENIENT.

NEW ARRANGEMENT.
FUyHE subscribers would respectfully in
form the inhabitants Of Maumee City
and vicinity, that they have taken the Store
corner Of Conant and Front streets, lately oc-
cupied BY Messrs s. A. s. ]. H. Sargent,
where may be found at all times, general
assortment Of merchandise, such as English
and American Dry Goods, West India goods
and groceries, crockery, glass and hard ware,
paints, oil and dye stuffs, boots, shoes, hats
and caps, books, stationary, sc. &c. &c. All
Of which win be sold low for cash, and short
approved credit, Country Produce, &c. &c.
R.aNcNEY, RICHARDSON y co.
Maumee City, Oct. 13. 2Stf
N. b. They have also on hand, an invoice
of Feathers, on Consignment, which can be
sold for Cash only.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-03-10
FOR SALE OR TO BE LET.

"A TAVERN STAND in Moncova, a
IA pleasant village on the banks of Swan
Creek, four miles from yHaumee City. The es-
tablshment consists of a two story block house,
two good barns and other out buildings, enclo-
sed in good and sufficient manner, and all in
good condition for the entertainment oftrav-
ellers. The place will be sold cheap and the
terms made easy. .Nonclova is situated at the
point where the roads from Toledo to Indiana
and from .Naumee to the six mile woods cross
each other, and the Tavern stands upon the
corner. Enquire Of the subscriber at the
Steam .nill in .Maumee.
DANIEL KETCHU.W Jr.
Monclova, July %. 16tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-03-10
TRANSPORTATION. IS37.
EAGLE LINE,
ON THE OHIO CANAL.

PILOT, TRADERS AND ERIE & OHIO LINES
ON THE ERIE CANAL.
Composed of Sd boats, running in connec-
ton withIthe Swift Sure line ofsteamboats on
the Hudson River, the Mohawk and Hudson
railroad and with the above named vessels
and steamboats, on the lakes.
Three boats daily from Albany, Schenecta-
day and Buffalo.
AGENTS.
Daniel P. Parker, No Coenties Slip)
Hiram McColum, corner of Pearl st. N. Y.
T.. ID. Robinson, g. co. No. Is s. st.
f 4. EHI,aS0n' Niss & co. No. SO Quay st. Alb'ny
l.. Hurd, & CO. Schectaday.
Treat & Carter, Buffalo.
Barstow, & CO. Cleveland & Ohio city.
Hollister & Boalt, Sandusky city.
Forsyth s. Hazard, Maumee city.
w. P. Daniels, & co., Toledo
Barnard s. Graham, Monroe, Nm.
Mead, Kellogg, & co. Detroit.
w. T. P. Little, Saginaw.
Herlbut, Saut St. Marie,
Jas. Watson, g. CO. Grand River, Mn.
VIM: H. Bruce & co. Green Bay.
w. Mitchell.
VIM. Brown, MILWAUKEE,, w. i.
]. C. Knapp & co. Root River.
Hubbard s. CO, Chicago.
]. F. Porter, st. Josephs.
H. P. Holbrook, & CO. Michigan city.
The steam boats and vessels comprising the
above line, are all of the first class, and pre-
sent to western merchants, more than ordin
ary facilities for the prompt transmission
goods. The proprietors are determined that
nothing shall be left undone on their part, to
sustain the reputation it hitherto has acquir-
ed, and to give entire satisfaction to those
who may favor them with their business.
Consgnments will be forwarded by trans
portation Wagons, keel and canal boats, from
Maumee city to any part of the Maumee and
Wabash Valleys without delay.
FORSYTH s. HAZARD,
Agents & Propretors.
July 90, 1887. 16y1
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-03-10

10 PRINTERS AND MERCHANTS.
NnRINTERS and Merchants can be sup
Piled with paper of various kinds, on ap-
plication to BA OWN, g. Co.
Upper Toledo.
RAGS taken in exchange for paper.
Sent %. 25tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-03-10
ON CONSIGNMENT,

n GOOD assortment of gentlemens calf
IA kip and coarse Boots s. Brogans; ladies
gaiter and calf Boots; calf, French kid, and
goat skin Shoes and Slippers, warranted al
cusions made pork. Also, Harness, Saddles
Brides, &c. &c.
T. w. CROWELL.
Miami, Nov. 80, 1887. 35tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-03-10
a CKER g. KANADY-Haye lust re.

n CKER 81 KANADY-Have just re-
A ceiyed at the new store, in the Hotel
Buildings, a large and well selected assortment
ofgoods, direct from the city Of New York 1;
comprising fine, superfine, and common broad
cloths, cassimers, satinetts, a great variety
summer cloths, and Buffalo cloths. French
musins, calicoes, ginghams silks merinos, bonn
bazines, cambrics, null and book muslns, lace,
edgings, ladies cravats, elastic aprons, elk
oil cloth aprons, variety of dress and pocket
handkerchiefs, stocks, merino shawls, merino
edgings, brown and beached shirtings, wad-
dngs and battings.
A general assortment of family groceries
comprising tea, coffee, pepper, spice, cloves,
nutmegs, ,muscavado and lump sugars ,nolasses,
Goldfish, soap, rice, ginger, raisins, chewing
and smoking tobacco and lamp oil.
Also very extensive assortment of hats,
superior article of brush and silk hats Of
New York manufacture also hats of any
quality and price, manufactured by them ex-
pressly for this market, and for sale whole
sale and retail.
Also general assortment of ready made
clothing, for summer wear--and fewpieces
of carpeting.
| 0rF Respectfully soliciting share of pub
lie patronage, they hope to give general sat
lsfacton,
Maumee city, June 10, 1887. lot
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-03-10

ATOTICE.-All those indebted to the SUBJ
lV scriber, either by Bond or Note, are re-
quested to call and liquidate, or renew the
same; and all those having Book accounts un-
settled, are requested to call and adjust the
same WITHOUT DELAY, and give their notes,
if they cannot make it convenient to pay the
money. Those who disregard this call will
not be longer indulged.
JOHN e. HUNT.
.Maumee city, April s, 1887. 2tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-03-10
CHEAP FOR Cash
Hnd for Cash onIv.

11Hd .JOT CdSh 0nty
FH1HE undersigned has just opened, at the
a. new Store, first door west of the Cen
trail House, fine lot of GRooERIEs, newly
arrived from New York, consisting in part Of
the following articles: Loaf and brown su-
gars, molasses, teas, coffee, tobacco, Goldfish,
mackerel, herring, trout, white fish, pepper,
spice, salaratus, ginger, cloves, nutmegs, cas-
sia, dried currents, mustard, pepper sauce,
lemon syrup, Madeira nuts, almonds, ilberts,
bunch and Malaga raisins, lamp and linseed
oils, bar soap. Brandy, rum, gin, whskey.-
Madeira, Port, Muscat and Champaign Wines.
Shovels and Nails.
The above Goods may be had either at
Wholesale or Retail, unusually low, small
dealers supplied even lower than can be pur-
chased at Cleveland or Buffalo.
JAMES HOWE, Agent.
Maumee city, Sept. l6. 24tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-03-10

TNyHE subscriber wishes to let, for one year,
IL good new Saw Mill, situated on Swan
Creek, 81 miles west of Manmee, and half
mile below Monclova. For terms, apply to
the subscriber, at his residence, near Monclo-
va. H. o. BEATTY.
Feb. 3, 1888. 6w44*
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-03-10
frEzEKIAH 3. H0sMER.

* ATTORNEY AND soLIoIToR.
WKTIkL give punctual attention to the da-
WV ties Of his profession in the several
counties comprising this Judicial Circuit. Of
fse in the Commercial Buildings.
Maumee city, Dec. 16, 1887. 37tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-03-10
FORSYTH & HAZARD,

WSAAC STETSON, ..aaoriiey and Coun-
III sellor al Lam, will give punctual attend
ance to the duties Of his profession III Wood
county; and will also attend to the Courts in
the counties of Lucas, Williams, Henry, and
Sandusky. Office in Law Buildings, No /,
Perrysburg, Ohio.
march 25
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-03-10

GROCERY and PROHiSIO.N STORE
"A general assortment of groceries and pro-
IN visions constantly on hand, and for sale
by ALLEN S5 GIBBONS.
FTontst. .laumee city, June 5, 1927. lot
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-03-10
WD FTP FIRE.! FIRE!ilA

ND FTP: FIRE.! .FIRE!l!A
II. ROTEUTION INSURANCE COM
PANY. Of Hartford, Conmecticm.-The un-
desrgned, agent for the towns of Perrysburg,
Maumee and Miami Cities, of the above Com
pany, is now prepared to insure against loss
or damage by fire, upon as favorable terms as
can be obtained in the State, from any respon-
sible institution, and every man has now an
opportunity, for trifing sum, to protect him
self against the ravages of this destructive
element, which often, in single hour, sweep
away the earnings Of many years.
d. G. DOAN.
parrvshurp march %
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-03-10

TERMS OF sUBscRrpTIol

Three Dollars per annum, to be paid with
in six monthsfrom the time Of subscribing and
So 80, if payment is delayed until after six
months. 81 ir ~
TO subscribers who haveltheir papers left
at their doors, So 30.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-03-10

NOACH SHOP AT MAUMEE CITY.
O-The subscriber is now ready to receive
orders in his line of business, at the JMechan-
ic's Exchange, on the corner Of Johnson and
Summit-Streets, in Maumee City. He will
build any wheel carriage, from Wheel-bar-
row to Post-coach.
N. B. All orders thankfully received, and
promptly attended to.
.Maumee City, March 25, 1887.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-03-10

RATES OF ADVERTISING.
One Dollar per square Yearly advertising.
for the first three in I square per ann. $40
sertions, and 25cents column, 4 f16
for every subsequent p 80
insertion. so
Advertisements notaccompanied with writ
ten directions, viii be inserted until forbid and
charged accordingly. Casual Advertisement
will not be inserted until paid for.
Notices BY associations, half price.
ID JOB PRINTING
OF every description, sexecuted with noht-
ness and despatch at this Office.
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-03-10

TNARMS TO RENT. Several first rate
~ Farms for rent, if applied for soon.--
Likewise quantity ofunimproved lands.
JOHN e. HUNT.
Maumee city, april 8, 1887 2tf
Maumee express. [volume] (Maumee City, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1838-03-10

MIO OTICE.- Those who have claimsagainst
lN the late JAMES DoNNEIfH, are request
ed to present the same, duly authenticated,
within three months from this date, or be bar
red from the benefit Of certain assignment
made by said Donnally, in favor of his credi-
tors: and all those indebted to the said James
DonneIly, are requested to make immediate
payment to me, as his legal representatives. <
CHARLES C. p. HUNT, Assignee.
Maumee city, April s, 1887. 2tf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-23
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 23. 1898.

eating information winch bclttlcs them
and nothing is a greater incentive to young
ambition than that approach 10 manhood
which they infer from being chaitcd with
rs # they were men No man desires to
have his understanding insul,ed by forced
and apporen, descent on The part Of another,
II may be proof Of obliging condesccn-
sion on the one part, but it conveys but a
low Appraisal Of the intellect Of the other,
which dssusts and offInds, however well
intended. Boys are little men"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-23
THE BIBLE IN SCHOOLS.

The BIBLE slil holds its place a. a class
book in our common schools, no,wi,hstand
ing the urgent petition Of some of the
inhabitants Of Monroe county to have il
removed, and all prayer silenced. The
mor'a''zng petition reported deliberately
and ably on the subject by their chairman,
Mr.. Barnard, concluding with u resolution,
IN substance, that the prayer Of the pe,i.
TONERS BE- not granted. On taking the
vote, 1877 were III favor, and only one
against 1t! The presen, Assembly offers,
therefore, little encouragement TO the dis
organizing and dcmoraIzng movements of
ntilety. We should hope the Scnstc
would exhibit like sacred regard for this
palladium Of our civil and religious liberty.
On the subject of chat ain, to be sure, they
did not present so entire and bold a front
against infdellDy; bat still we would hope
that, if the question should come up as to
the expulsion Of the Bible from our schools
and semlnarlcs Of learning, it would be
considered too great blow at the founda-
ton of order and happiness in public and
private life, to be tolerated a moment
The repor, of Mr.. Barnard, is uncommonly
lucid and able, and ought to receive gener.
al publicity by the press of the country,
we know OF no document from a political
assembly that has appeared IN long time,
deserving more special notice, or one more
calculated to make lnfdels ashamed of their
ignorance and folly. We should renly
think that these honorable men in Monroe
county would hang their heads aud blush
on reading this manly, dispas-Ionale, aud
weIl.reasoued, reply to the unworthy petit.
ton. No considerable man will envy them
their feelings or fame We should no, be
surprised II many OF their brethren in dlf-
erent parts of The State, who nigh, have
been induced to put their names 10 it, also,
Will not rejoice that they have escaped The
identification and ln'amy Of such an act.
trial o; this kind, we think, will not b.
attempted again very soon. The House
OF the Assembly, by this paper, hive posi-
lively elevated the character of the Elm.
pre- state" to n noble attitude IN the siphl
OF, her sisters, at which some of them may
look and initiate. ~ Y, Paper.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-23

An OSSITiED MAN. Ia the museum q,
Dublin there Is a skeleton of one Clark, a
native OF The city Of Cork, which they cali
the Oss fled Man-one of the grea'est Gu
rlo-llles IN natarc. II is the carcase OF a
man. en- rely oss fed in his life, and who
Ind lived IN that condition several vears.-
Those that knew him before his surprising
alteration, affirm hat he had been a vouur
man of great strength and agility. He fcIi
the hrsf symptoms OF ths change sometime
after he had lam all night in The fields after
debauch, TIL by degrees every part grew
INTO bony substance, except hl, skln, eyes
aud 'n'es'ncS. HIS JOINTS settled N such "A
manner that M IIgamcnl had It's proaer CD
Grafton: he could not lie down nor rise IN
w''h"ni assistance. IL had n, lat no bond
IN his body; yet when he was placed un,
right, like q statue 0f stone, he could stand
bn, could 10, move IN the least. lis teeth
were joined ~ one entire bone, therefore n
hole was made through them to convey
iiQnd substance Cor his nourlshment. The
loogne lost It's use, and hts sigh; left hlul
sometime before he expired.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-23

KENTUCKY. RESOLUTIONS have been in
troduced nto The Legislature Of this state
on the subject Of the currency, and IN Ia
vor of a National Bank, concluding with
the following recommendation OF Mr.. Clay;
"Resolced, That the people Of Kentucky
entertain and cherish undated confidence
in the wisdom, purity and unbcndng IN
legrIty her distinguished citizen, HEN
RY CLAY. She regards his name as
|slanding identified with all the most pToml-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-23
THE CRUSADERS SONG--TO THE
HEBREW MAIDEN.

BY MRS. CRAWFORD.
Hebrew maiden, veil Thy beauty,
lest my hear, "a rebel prove,
Breaking hands ofholy dn,y,
For the s,iken chains uf love,
Look moi On me sweet decciyer
Thnngh thy young eyes beam with light,
They m'.h tempt true believer
To the da,kes, shades Of niuht.
Hebrew maiden, while lnger,
Hangin! DER lhy melting lutte,
Every cord beneath Thy fngcr
Wake. a pulse that should he mute.
We must part, and part forever;
Eyes that could my life renew.
Lips that mine could cling 10 ever!
Hebrew maiden. now adeu
THE HEBREW MAiDEN's ANSWER.
Christian soldier, must we sever?
Does Thy creed our ia'es dividel
Must we part, aud pari frever2
Shall another be thy b. ide?
Spirits of my fathers sleeping!
Ye, who once in Zirn irod,
Heavens mysterious conncil keeping,
Tell me of The CHRISTIANS God
Is the Cross of Chris, the token
Vi saving faith 10 man,
Gan my early vows be broken?
Spirits, answer mo! They can.
Mercy'-'mercy shone about him..-
All Inc blessed wl,h him Tod
No, we cant be saved without him!
Christian, believe thy God!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-23

THE SILVER Hook. Dr.. Franklin oh,
serving one day hearty fellow, whom b.
knew 10 be an extraordinary black smith
sitting on the wharf, hobblng for I,c
mudcals and GELS, he called to hlm, "Ton
what pity IT'S you don't f,h with sit
Der hoot." The young man REPLIED she
was not able to fish with silver hook."--
Some days after this, the Doctor passing
that way, saw hun DOT a, the end of the
wharf again. with his long pole bending
over the food. ''Wha', Tom" cried the
Doctor, have you not got the silver hook
yet
"lndeed Sir" cried the blacksmith,
am hardly able to fsh with ar iron hook "
"Poh, poh," replied the Doctor, "go
home to your anvil aud you'll make silver
enough in one day to buy more and bet
ter fish than you can catch here in a
month";"
Diligence to ones employment generally
procures siluer hook
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-23
THE HEBREW MAIDEN'S ANSWER
-a771=--
SCOLDING.

A man who catches his wife scoldinp her
servants, is apt to be reminded that the
peacock. with all her beauty, has the
harshest Voice in The world.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-23
From the Franklin Messenger.
To MARrTs VAN BuREy


Sin am happy tha' 4 fow moments
OF leisure prrmUs ne TO address Won much
sooner than expected. In my former
cnmnnn'caiions may have spoken wIth
a freedom no, exactly consistent with the
respect due to the Chef Magistrate Of the
nation, bot ON m old man, aud my opin
ions may not pccc,.eIyncco'd with the doc.
trnes Of the modern political schools. |
have been ,nurht 10 respect the man who
bOnOred "iiice. bat he who bnd M honor
bu, whit he derived from his place was TO
mo always an object Of contempt. These
Old fashioned notions may have led ms 20
look to Yourself instead Of your station, and
| mnv have sad things not exactly proper
when addressed to the presiden, of the U.
States, but VIII Be more caulous| IN future
When resistance to The British Govern
ment was determined Oh in Canada, it was
natural for the people o. that county, to
lock to The United States foi sympathy
and assistance, 80 far at least, 80 It could
BE- afforded consistent with our obIira-
tons to England. They had seen the
course pursued Oy us toward South Amer.
ca, Greece, nud Texas, and they had ev.
cry reason to believe the saua iavots
would be extended 20 themselves. The
Government Of Canada got intelligence Of
| the lnteGtlon Of The people 10 revolt before
hey were prepared for resistance, and took
measures accordingly. Warrants fortrca-
! son were immodis'cl yissued against most
# the leaders, aud some were arrested.
whilst o,hcrS fed "a the Uui)ed States for
/ protection. Those that came among u,
| though men OF property 10 Cnnsd1, wcr.
/ destitute of resources. Their estates have
been seized upon By he Government, they
hid little or ~ money with them, aud had
80 way 10 raise funds but upon their per.
aonal security. This security would be
good II the patriots succeeded in their
'e:prlss, for then they would arajn
get possession oflhPlr property. but if they
tailed, the security would he worthless, -
/ II wG9 believed Ina. one hundred thousand
dollars would enab Q ia IN to ob'aln per
mauent footing IN CanaAa, when they
could ge, money 10 proceed with Their
enterprise, and they Immediately SET about
raising that sum Oar party had nrolessed
to De democra'i to the core, and to the
/ individuals Of that patty it was nniutal
tho PATRIOTS should make their Application
for assistance. Encouragement was Civ.
"n them OF IoannT upon their private So
cnr'y, the sun they required, but briore
the business could be finally closed the
course our government would pursue. be-
came publicly known and those VINO had
offered their MD, mmedtatnly withdrew IT.
These persons believed TINT # the govern.
| mpni of thus cOuulrV took n dpc,1,b stand
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-23
THE READING PUBLIC.

An author can never depend on his pub
Lc If he finds out the public taste exactly,
and shuts himself 10 to write q book in
accordance with it, he will find, when he
gives it to he world, that taste has changed,
and his book ia condemned. The public
taste serves the author who tries to take
its measure aud fit it, such tricks as Clark
the posture. master, did the taiors. He
had the strange faculty of coun'erfeitng
every variety of deiormily, and would come
to Ia iIor to be measured, with lump on
his RICH, shoulder, which, when the clothes
were brought home, unaccoun,ab'y shifted
to the left, leaving the poor tailor IN aston,
ls hrnont md dosnoir
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-23

The whole number of squat,ers on the
public lands of the United States is esri.
mated at not much short OF SO 900 souls
About 10000 are squalted in the Territory
of Wisconsin.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1838-02-23
TO HENRY CLAY.

"
TO HENRY CLAY.
Holding the principle ,ha, citizen, as long as q
single pusalion remains, is under obligation tC
exert his utmost energies in the service Of hi;
country, whether in II privae or Il public station
nv friends may rest assured ha, in either condition
shall stand erect, with spirit unconqnered, whl,
life endures, ready 10 second their exerions in til,
cause Of Union aud Liberty. -(Ilenry CIay.)
have doubtless committed many errors ant
inhiscre,ions, over which you have thrown :ht
broad mantle Of your charity. But can say, ant
in the presence Of my God and Of this assembled
multitude do say, that have honestly served m,
'coun,ry-,hat have never wronsed it-and that
however uuprppared lament that am to appeal
IN the Divine Presence on other accounts, invoke
the justice Of his Judgment my official conduct
without tlesmalest apprehension OF his dspIeasure
--(Speech of Mr.. Clay, a, Lexington, Ky. 1929
Ay-stand erect the cloud is broken -
A hove thee bends The rainbow's token
abe shadow Of lhy onward way
rstl.ndl ling into perfect day;
size sa,, lers of the venaI train
hssa;i ,bv |; rnesI name in vain;
gIor ,hou will he DIS thou hast been.
The hone of Get' and patriot men
Sill boasts thy lip IT'S merry zeal
Thy hear, its ioy in human veal
Still f ee thy tongue to soo'he or warn
Still free is fiery shaft D sco'h
Still scars thy soul, unlam' Il AMI s"onS'
The lo!lier for its sense of W. 'hs -
Still first in Freedoms cause t. stand,
The champion Of her favore tamil.
Oh VIVA, to thee were pomp and show
Aught that thy country Can bestow!
Her highest Gifts could only take
New Ilonors TOR lhpir wearer's sake
They could moi add wreath to thine
Nor brighter make thy glory shine
No meaner ones may borrow fame,
Thine lives through every change The same
The Grecian, as he feeds his nocks
In Temples vale, ON Morea's 'cks,
az where the CLEAN of brig blue waters
Is caugh, Nv Sens white armed daug hters,
While dwelling on the dubious strife
Which usiere'i in his nations life,
Shall mingIe in his grateful lav
BoZARRIs with the name Of CLAY!
Where hlnsh The warm skies Of The South
Ger Cororax,'s Fl ry mourn,
And round 'hr fallen inca's graves
I he painpas roiis It's breezy waves,
Tie PARROT in his counc'! hall
Ihe soldier Il, ms '"r''ess wall
Tue hraNe-'ne 'o'eN-a"d tue Hee'
shall oIer up 'he'r prayers Tor 'hee'
AMI where our own rude valleys smile,
A,,t, la, "A E.,..
Cro"n' IKE the 'ash'o" OF dream,