davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-25
HATS. CAPs. 90.

ANEW YORK HArS.--Jus' received az No l79
~ Min few city made Hats. Those who
IRE partial 10 All Eastern HAT can have oppor-
unity ofselecIing manufactured at one Of The lar
rest Embellishments IN the city of New York. expressly
or this market and which for ghiness and texture
cannoI be surpassed. Also, few dozen Genilemsn's
fashionable Sporting aad Travelling CAPS--Ospssite
Va Hotel loci 2Jl A. {. MCALLNM
NOTIcE-Au persons knowing themselves indebi:
y cd 10 the late firm Of J. Audi Co.. are request
ed 10 call and settle kcir respective accouus on or bV
ore the LIST 81 January next longer Indulgence can
not he given; all accounts remaining unpaid At thai
mr, will be placed IN the hands Of proper officer
or Collection. J. r. D1CKEY.
Also. lule Of the 'nesdfur would he thankfully
.coeived frorn those indeb ed 70 the subscriber.
dec7 r. D.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-25

IN AMI;NrAL PAIN ilNG.--The
" ib-criber has owed his 'ainiing Rrem e..
NJ 2oS Siam ~. near the PostOfiCe, where he
prepared To fill any GERS IN his line Of business
neail and with despatch. He will iurElsh 10 order
shaded gilt enuaElcl lag glass &c. &c, al~t
Military md hei BaBaers, Masonic AID Odd Eel
Tvs Aprons or Badges, Firemen's equipments, &c
Persons in want Of any OF the above other dos
crptns o! painting Or gliding will please give him
u call.
Er Marking plates for merchants or oil ers. Gu
the neatest man T.. MATHi RS
Wheel n T. April ls Is39.-iy.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-25
WnEt1lNG SAVINGS IHsrrgU

~ CHANCERY--'n the Circuit Suro-.or Codrt'oF
law snd Chaneey !oS he Comfy OF Marsha. in ~
STATE VI Virgin:--
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-25

NTrY AUCTION ROOMs.--'Tho subscriber hlv
| inz taken the store No les Market square. (re-
emily occupied BY Mr. George Ssais) ~ prepared 10
,ecsive Consgnmenis either 6s public or private sale
Tie will ailendi o. ales Of Real Estate, Fumi;ufo a
Merchand.Is at the auction rooTns or other p!a'7s
CoasirneeI oaa dePsaS o. harisg Saics rAiD WIN
rEoNFTSEgs.
Liberal advances made on goods len Or ale. S,ran
Ger. ard others are sssud that poIhng the part Of
he sub.orbcr shall ~ Nsning 70 give satisfaction. and
has his terms vii be liberal
s,Soo b TURNER. AscfioHssy.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

TAMe.S S. WHEAT, Attorney nj Law.
- Wheeling Va offers his services IN the trans
action of the OF lrs Profession. IN tits city
or sny Of the adjacent counties OF Virginia or tho
Oh e. en- II -dc of Haia between Union and Mon
roe .'r-ets Whee'trp. pct. 3.
H STEPHENSON. ArrokSrY AT LAW. No. 2Ot
r. Main street. Wheeling. Va dec l9-Gm
II a. BaYEY. ATTORNEY LAw--Wi prsc-
III tce in the Superior and County Courts Of Wood
,1ad Jackson Counties Addrcss--Parkenburgh, Wood
&c va References: Hon. Joseph Story. of the
Supreme Co ri. L.. -. Sisson Gr~cnieaG l.. i. D.
Harvard University. Cam. Mas. Hopkins Brothers.
Harvey & Beyan. IIough. Hupp & &c. Baltimore.-
Jos. III. Sana Is. Shen. Co. Va Buslrsd Taylor
p. William, Winchester J. =. Mayeury. p. a }.
Mcclure. rarkersburgh. dee 5-6m
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-25
K. C. ROMAN.

Jannnry % lsio-3m.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-25
Asael EoOlk,

Daniel Nichols, Phio ro;sorl, and Ta-nah h:s VITO
End llulIaE Poisiird Ec.5s {; law Of AGsii Scc,s
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-25

4 NOTION BArrlNG-PitD5nrgh Battling frsi
u qualify for sale in packages of % Teunls each
al fifteen cents pound by J. d. TURNER,
sop, 81 No. l6S. Market square
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-02-25

Two DAIRY LiNES yea Bat
SssS1ess<~ 20 TtNuEE. " ASHINCrUN CRY, Pm
.N-s-Sf-t1 10 LAnIIFalA NV HsRN. ~
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-24

apprehensions were entertained that Congress
Spring would be drunk dry. Many were searching
Tor dinner; and thought 1T one time Of seizing
the big show OK here, and roasting him whole. The
news Of wing victories in North Carolina had been
brought by the passengers In the morning, which
gave new life to the enthusiasm. Where's Chap
man?" cried many "Tell Chapman 10 crow" said
others New York safe Tor HarrisQe by 80 COO"
Down with Van Buren, "Huzza fdrOld Tippe-
sanOe!'
The meeting was held in the grove near the
spring At about four o'clock in the evening, Mr..
Webster made his appearance on the stand, and was
received with loud acclaination. He commenced
addressing the assemblage, and had been spe ahing
but few minutes hen the platform on which he
was standing, with about forty others, gave way
with tremendous crash and all fell from height
of about fifteen feet. The whole multitude were in
breathess pense for few moments, fearing some
had been killed, perhaps MIR. Webster himself;
but il soon announced that was hurt
dentid escape. new platform Immediately
prepared, when Mr.. Webster again mounted, and
continued his speech with the same equanimity
il nothing had happened,
He confined himselfpuncipally to facts, which he
eucidatod in the happiest manner. lie spoke OF the
st,te fthe naion-the awful depression Of things
and the remedy and he spoke convinciBgly. No
one who listened to him throughout could go TO the
ballot box tomorrow and vote for Mr.. Van Buren,
Not less than five thousand persons must have been
present. All the neighboring trees around the spot
were filled with eager listeners, many of whom had
come forty miles TO the &c wise Of the Fast
The whole Government Of the State of New York
may be said To be here atthis moment the Governor,
the Lieutenant Governor, Secretary of State, Comp
troller, Attorney General, District Attorney, the
whole Senate and the Recorder.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-24
Correspondence Of the Herald.l
Camp Meeting I'm New Jersey.
MADISON. ~. August 20 lsil

hADIsos, N. j., August 20, 1910.
My DEAR BENNErr-
moment, is Camp Meeting, held at Long Hill,
about four miles from this place attended yester
day afternoon, and il would require the pen of
Scott, and the pencil Of Hogarth To describe the
scene il really appeared. lnnumerabe tents from
Newark, Plainfeld, Orange and Morristown, were
ranged in a circle, in the centre Of which was
small Enclosure, where men and women, in large
numbers, shouting and crying. until they were
perfectly hoarse. The rural beauties of Madison,
Norristown, and the surrounding country ked to
the scene of action. The belle of Madison, Miss j.
B., was there; her auburn hair was braided over a
brow which rivalled snow in whiteness. She
attended by her brother, who reminds ofthe Bel
gisn Giant in height Their cousin, Miss Nj. w. b.,
whose eyes
"would, through the airy region, stream so bright,
That birds would sing, and think it not night"
there, accompanied by certain dentist from
New York, now residing at Morristown; ii is ex-
pectcd that he will soon lead her to the hymeneaI
altar. The lovely Miss f. L. of Morristown, and
the beautiful Miss j. and her sister, from Green
describe all the beauties presentsuffcc to say they
were all pretty. The meeting was addressed by Sc.
vera persons, Of whom Brother Y. of Madison, was
most effective. Brother F. was also there, going
round, seeking whom he might lead into the path 1t
truth In my humble opinion, there is much harm
done here, but great deal more good. MIR. p. f c.
from New York, now a resident at Madison, was
there. lie appeared be the universal beau of the
company.
The sight was truly beautiful after dark for on all
the trees innumerable lamps were hung, which fash
ing upon the rural beauties present, formed scene
the conviction that whatever may be said Of The
fined beauties o cities, yet the unsophistcated dam
sells of the country, infinitely calculated to
ins ure a mans happiness
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-24

SAD AccIDESr-wm. Davis, formerly Of JOHN
ston Or. } who sailed from Char'estowp, Mas
the 10th &c Feb. 1885, board the U. 3. Sleep of
War Eric, and after cruise Of nearly three years,
returned safe into Boston hartor, while performing
his duty loft fell from the foretopsail yard, and
striking across the swinging boom. was instantly
killed. lie was in the 10Th year Of his agc-Boston
Trans
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-24

A queer circumstance occurred the other day at
Apslschicola The mayor Of the city and all the
aldermen had left the city, aud the people, consider
ing that they had abdcatcd the government, pro-
ceeded in their sovereign capacity,to "provide new
guards for their future security" They elected
new mayor and board of aldermen, and the govern
ment dc Jacto is now in full opsraticn.-Pensacoia
Gdxstt.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-24

ASorHrR sr. PsuL.-The Rev. Mr.. Chsules, an
eloquent preacher Of the Baptist Church, preached
twice yesterday at the Church in Sixth street near
the Bowery. From what we have seen and heard
of this gentleman, we predict that he viii create
deeper and lasting sensatien Man the far famed
DIR Knapp. Mr.. Choules is divine Of great elo-
quence, Piety, and leaning Let us take look at
him.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-24
Corouer,s O0Hee.

Aveusr p An inquest was held at No. ~ Amos
street, on the body OF negro woman, named Jane
Smith, aged ~ A man named BENJAMIN Jones, said
that he had been living with deceased for some
time She would drink little, and on Friday night
she was found lying in a kettle of hot water, quite
dead. Verdict accidental death.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-24

MusIcaL.-we undsrstand that signor Joseph
sxie, Of this city. made avery Successful debut
lard cider vocalist, before fashionable audience
in one OF the drawing rooms at Saratoga. During
the passing season, Seguin has made a very fine
tour in Canada, Russell went west to Michigan, Gui-
bilei and Miss Poole at Bufao and the Falls, but
signor Hoxic has confined his vocal tour to Sara
tos, and has surpassed them all We have not heard
MAT fair debpisnfs sang the soprano part to signor
Hoxie. but we shall inquire. Can't the signor get
go hard cider COVERT IN this city, and ling some
% his frinds INTO Office
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-24

Dr.rH or TIsorHr FLfsr.-Mr. Flint, ihe au
thor q Ten Years Recollection in the Valley OF
the Mississippi" died at Reading. Mass, on Tues
day last. lie was man Of vigorous and original
mind and his predictions entiile him TO rank
among our best writers. No man has contributed
go much 10 improve the state Of literature in the
west and 3. Beuloais correct literary taste among
the residents Of the Mississippi Valley. He estsb-
hshed o Quarterly Review, in Cincinnati, in 1SZ7.
This Journal was well supported. aud contained
many very washable papers. Mr.. Flint obliged
10 reIipquish IL, in consequence Of III health and
under ether management il lsnguisbed awhile, aud
finally died.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-24

CHATHAM THEArRE.-This elegant little estab-
lshment is running round ofunvaried success not
withstanding the intense heat Of the weather. To-
night the enterprisng manager offers a bill unpre-
cedented for the Chathaa, Theatre, consisting
Of the Muleteer Of Palermo, drama of great in,e-
rest, which will be succeeded by Robert Macairs,
the hero by Mr.. Browne. O'ConnclI, the tattooed
man, will also appear in one Of his peculiar parts
This combination must FIJI the house
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-24
The Mass Meeting ut ssratoga.-Mr. Webster
aud his speoeh.-A Breakdo~n.-Tne Com
pany nj the Springs.

SARATOGA, AUsUsr 18th, 1910.
Thi. has been a very exciting day al Saratoga, In
tho village and at the hotels, and among all the people
now here. Mr.. Webster arrived here yesterday and
il was given out in hsndbills among the adjoining
counties that wing meeting would be held here to-
day, and that the great senator would address them
Ever since an early hour this morning, the people
have been arriving in great Numbers on horseback,
in wagons and carriages, and vehicles Of every de
scription They came in, in bodies Of several hun
drcis from the villages aud precincts, with flags fly
ing and music playing; and there we're several ban
ners with inscrpten fros the diff rent counties IL
seemed like vast sssemslage gathering together e
some appointed convention, and not mere inciden-
tai invitation Six extra train of arrived during
the DAY from Albany and Troy, and as they
reached the de DOT bringing more than thousand
persons within aud without the tops OF the cars,
IN the burning sun, they ere welcomed by gene
raj shout from the crowd at the landing. The vii
LACE Of Saratoga has never been in such commo'ion
before, or crowded with peope. All classes were
moving about with but expression on their lips,
Harrison and Daniel Webster. As the news
spread through the county, that Daniel Webster was
at Saratoga and was going to speak. The farmer
9 opped his plough, threw mp his cap and SAID, .
will go and hear himS' the hardy sons oi thunoer
left the anvil; and the quiet Datchmsn dropped ms
pipe and fastened in 10 see him, not TO near '"e
great expounder af the constitution.
In the meantime there was great hurry ano p"s
tie every where-peopis were r"nn'ng aoo"s 70 <no
accommodations, and stu talking po'"ss SERIOUS
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-24

FRaSKLrS THrArRE.-This little temple Of Tha-
liza is nightly filed with merry group OF the Bow
cry boys, who say that Dinneford is the Prince OF
Managers. A rare bill is offered tonight.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-24

NIBLo's GARDESs.-This evening is set apart for
the benefit Of the proprietor Of this highly popular
place Of amusement and feel confident that his
friends will muster in full force such an interest
ing occasion. As proof, however, that Niblo has
not been unmndful Of their entertainment we refer
readers to his bill, in advertising columns,
BY which they will perceive that Mr.. w. l. Burton.
Peter Richings, and Billy Williams, will also up
pear. The laughable vaudeville Of the Water Party
is TO be played, in which Miss Melton made so great
hit, former occasion. Altogether, il will be
Of the greatest treats Of the season. and we anti
cipate than ordinary elegant assemblage.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-24

SUICIDE A young man named Grim, who lived
near the Liberty road, few miles from this place
hung himself in the woods on Sunday night last
No eause il known lie was young man Of exem
plarN deportmeni.-Fred. Nd Er.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-24

L1rrEss nv TINE PRrsrDrsr.-The package Of
letters received by this steam ship, and sent to tire
Cu-ter House, wa. not addressed 10 C4IPin's News
Rooms, az many have supposed.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-24

CEssrs OF BrrrALo The population Of the city
Of buffalo, according to the returns Of the Marshal
is IL 356
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-24

Tnr GRrAr HARLEM BRipes CasE.-This inn
portant case, which has been before the Courts Of
law in thi, long, will be decided the presest
term Of the Court of Errors and we fear will be de-
cided against Thomas G. Taylor and others or rel
the People Should this be the result, the defend
ants 10 the first suit the assgnees Of John H. coles)
will again levy toll the people for crossing Har
lem Bridge. for the mex, nine years The only re-
medy for the people will then be the Legislature.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-24

B.RB,poEs.-The Barbados Globe Of the 18th
Of June, has the following
A bottle containing the following memorandum,
was picked up on the East Coast Of Trinidad ON the
9Th Of May ,s,
"This bottle was put overheard, March 18th,
1870 on the Equator, long ~ 90, west from Green
web from the bsrque Coosa. from Rio de Janeiro
for Philadelphia Joseph Hand and sheppard candy
Tencrifc, and Robert Clinton Yates, OF Rio de Ja-
nciro. passengers; ID. r. Moore, master, Francis
Swift, first mate, and George Brown, second mate
"The finder will confer a particular favor by
publishing the time and place of finding, that the
intelligence may reach the United States, a. IL IS an
experiment tor sscertsining the course and rate OF
Departure from this place"
~ the above Il will be that thi. bottle, in the
space Of forty eight days, was carried in soath-
easterv direction, at the rate Of thirty miles
per DAY, OF sesrly fifteen huadred milesl
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-24

M Cu,ru,u Tpr.rar.-Tonight We have sNtrsor.
nnary novelty at the Chatham, anl the house will,
doubt be crarmed. Mr.. Browne, IN his inimtabe cha
ract.r of Robert Mac1ire-ior this night only dra-
ma allied the Mulcteer Of Palermo. Mr.. y OCOnnell,
the modern Robinson Crssoe, who was shipwrecked
one OF the south Sea Islands, where he adopted BY
one OF the New Zealand Chiefs and conormed the hs
hits and customs ofthc people FOR nearly years III
appear in piece founded the principal incidents Of
his life called The Daring Mariner Of the South Sea
Islands Besides all this, Master Diamond fnd Mr.. Whit
lock will appear in Ethiopian concerts az ,es, &c.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-24

Nrxr Srarr ELrcrioS The next Stae election
takes place in Vermont on the LIST Of September.
The wings have pndoubted majority IN this State
hut the abolitioAists, who comprise considerable
party, may give them some trouble-ro, enough,
however to affect the result.
MArxE follows Vermont The sleetion takes
plac. ON the 18th Of September. The Wings have
been making great exertions, and they have some
hope. Of carrying a majority Of the legislature,
though we regard this a. extremely doubtful Gov.
F.r6.Id the democratic governor, will doubt be :
re elected
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-24

ny vsuxHsLL GARpENs.-A magnihceI.s bill tonight,
for the benefit Of the cnerpfizng manager, Mr. Barnum
Tomorrow night Barnum closes his career % manager
here in consequence Of having to make preparations r.
his daparturoto Europe with Master Diamond and VIII
lock. The thousands for whose gratihcaton he has
successfully catered will give him bumper tonight.
pccially ~ be serves them up rich q hill Of Fare
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-24

0J- CotorS,pr G.RngS-All those who Fond o
dateng fond Of the country air. accompanied BY the sal
scs breeze, will just take trip the ferry walk
the above place, join the cotiops which take piso
this evening The rules here strictly msntsined
the best music engaged. No gentleman can pe sdm't,s
unless accompanied by lady.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1840-08-24

I-pras, The Leg.lsturs OF this State Is divid-
The native American., 1840-01-01
BALLS.

The Ball given by the PERSEVERANCE, FIRE
CoMpANY," at the Masonic Hall on the 10Th ult.,
was all that we anticipated. The company was
of that kind which constitutes the " heart SOUL and
outward parts" of joviality. Every person appear
ed to be " at home" and every one enjoyed them
selves as though they felt so. Still, we n,ust
grumble little. 1t was not so LARGE as we hoped
to see it. Though the room toerably we'll
filled, there was room to spare for many more
And we are sorry to say, that among the number
there, property holders were scarce. The COM
pany was honored by some few NJ. C's., who,
no doubt felt an interest in our City, and thus
gave their assent and cooperation to the objects
of the entertainment. We understand the Com
pany will clear between thirty and forty dollars by
the Ball. And, we must here award the praise
given to Mr.. Stallings by all, for the taste display
ed by him in the chaking of the floor and would
recommend him as peculiarly adept in that line.
We hope that the Ball, TO be given on the 9th
of January next at the Z" Washington Theatre"
by the "WAsHINGroN LIGHT INrANTRY," may
ton we learn they are bestowing on it, have no
doubt it will repay them for their trouble.
The :" WAsH1NGToN GUARDS also, have en-
gagged the Masonic Hall for Ball OIL g the glor
Gus 9th" This, though small Company, has
members with large souls in it; and we know
they are not slow in The Bali line; and, as we
have been appriscd that there will be some "tall
dancing" there, as we'll as every thing else TO
make the heart glad, we must wish them success
too.
BY the way, we think dancing, in moderation,
one Of the most wholesome, and innocent amse-
ments that can be participated in And if it were
for nothing else than to feast on The smiles of the
The native American., 1840-01-01

gied, aiGl drk hints were thrown out concerning
him. 'rhey said he had been seen to follow her
on the evening Of her death, when she wandered
out so late; and that when he was informed Of
her having taken poison, he exhibited marks Of
The most vehement emotion, but not surprise.
This again was denied by others, who asserted
that Count HikoT had passed the day at the
house of friend in Ihc country, and had not re-
turned Till late at night. Be this as 1t may, his
sorrow for the death OF Madame de Cairre
seemed little short Of that felt by her husband, and
he almost Immediately left the place with the
haste Of one who tries 10 escape from recollec-
ton which is too certain to accompany his flight.
Several years have elapsed since this strange
and melancholy scene. | afterwards learned that
NJ. de ClairviIle, who had not been heard OF dur
ing long interval, at length reappcared IN ae-
ncya; but so changed, as TO be hardly The shadow
of his former self. He was pale and wan, his
eyes were sunk, lustreess, and his dress neglect
ed !; he did not avoid the sight Of those whom he
had known before, and without explaining more
openly than he had hitherto done, the cause Of his
nisfortunes, he confessed that since he Quilted
Geneva he had been living in a convent on West
phaa. The sigh, of his child seemed to revive
Tor ne all the agony Of his first emotions; but
making m effort against himself, he conquered it,
and thanking those who had taken charge Of his
son, for the Kindness with which they fulfilled the
trust, he departed they knew not--but
he was gone!
The native American., 1840-01-01

Our Der1 says, pretty generally he has been
able to keep up with his nose in running; but
that since the last fall of snow, it beats him all
hollow Nevertheless, he says, if he cannot
walk TO your doors today, he will slide there or
he will see you, even if he has to g. as the boy
did to school; and will bring with him a piece of
paper-not bill-but says he will take all your
loose change, as his New YEARS GIFT.
The native American., 1840-01-01

Bal. what will sc be as Natoa oa-,lo"'
Free c: our yokcs. meath, which we snirf n'H'
Free frofn that l1o that from the foa soafce flows,
OfGernany Of Engl4nl: lis only Time Ih2. Knows
But, shat will we be as Nation ihcn'
The slaves Of foreign renegaies, Of convict men;
Who from tile ga!Io,rs 4. ing, hi:h'r flee,
To shout frF equal rights ansi Liberty
Will that fo.l! blot upon Naica's '"lS-
The alien power 10 yotc.-stand side ty side
With thai hi ish statute, which allows The
Ofhin who fona'it the Revolution through and won,
10 ballot for his couairy,-wiIl i, say
Abide the period Of That distant day?
Place he pale convict side by side with ho"e
Whose sirrs beh4l,l the LAY when Freedom .c3e;
Blend The sweet perfume Of our nowers with chains,
Whose cank but tell Of backen'l crimes and pains
Lift The lashea cnlprit, from a foreign shore,
To seats Of fhonor-place them at yoar door
To guard the entrance Of 20 n house from harm,
Place the stileto meath the bravos arm =
No, by the shades III It sleep in glory COW,
No, let ali freeman join Tie patriots VOW,
That sacred vow which bads us hla in hanl,
TO keep The invaders fiom Oh. \ dave Ian!