davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-23

table was les; by vote Of ycasl5,ace; a5.
They were then referred 10 Special
Committee. The Independent Treasury
Bill reported by Mr.. Wright, was made
The special order for Monday Qo-dav.)-
The Bill for the armed occupation OF f'lorl-
hl was rnerossed for third reading on
"Wednesday.
In tile IInnsc of Representatives on
Muntlav, the death of Mr.. \lv"r', la'e
member of Congress from Massachusetts,
was communicated. when. after The hdop-
linn of su,ah" Resolutions, the House All
jaurned. On Tuesday the everlasting
New icrsy question came up again, from
a Resolution Offered by Mr.. Campbell,
Chairman niihe Committee Of Elections
ihar the whole malrrb be Immediately re-
ferrerl 10 that Committee. Amendments
wrr" nilere,I, speeches made, aud the n'ho!r
of Tuesday and "Wednesday consumed
without any rcsult.-Char. Mercury
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-23
Correspondence et t.s Southern Patriot.

-, WAsiiiNGToS' ian. ).
'r Srn1'r was nos IN S'"S>i"n TO day
hav'n" ""J'"rn2d from last evening Il
Hnn'af nrAt.
DIR. Clay, 1t is presumed. will know
hc'er in future how u ask qncs!!nnS in a
proper mann"r. The severe handling he
received from Mr.. Calhoun. will, il is no
ped, make him mnrc cousIdl:e,
Nnlliins of importance occurred in the
House.
\ l;iII making appropriation fir the pay
oI irm'brr= W., !nlrudu""d aiId p;is>t d.
4 innS drha'e !hrn arnse on Il motion
Of ilr v. Tnc;a"S"n 20 rc-roIsid"r the
v.,'c hy which 500 .ilni;s of the Seat ot
War ia ! lurI,ia had hccn ordered II be
printed.
p.n'IIn" tho debate. IN" Clerk rra'l Il
contract "'i''r with W. Lan.irtr OF this
cay l"r Mans, ~ one r'r' "i Ill" Con.
tf;sci w;:~ III" word "rrH-n""S.' One 81
n" u III" ;:"mhrr> nrt herring the ""r'
d>ii""'iN.s'rans i'nn' hi, seal and deman-
tc,i w'ia r!@Ii the House had 10 "rdrr
rr1nr>." Ellis misanir"ii"nsi"n oi I!r
uir,ul,rr hupI Tie !nisr in laughter liiI
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-23

War Of the Gianis.-We give to-day,
some extracts from the debate on the pub
lie Lands" in the Senate Chamber, in
which rtcre was "passage a, arms" be-
tween Messrs. Clay, aud, Calhoun. In
justice we must say, that both welded
their trenrhan, blades with their accus-
toned force. The contest was provoked
by Mr.. Clay,a we'll was he answered.
We regret thar our limits forbid us from
publishing the debate in erteaSo.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-23

We have received The first number of
the "Caroina Planter" published al CO.
lumhia. S. c., by A. S. Johnston, Esq.
and edited b7 Dr. r. w. Gbbcs. 1t is
in the quarlo firm, ard the typographical
execution is very neat. 1t will doubtless,
he well conducted journal. The editor
eschews politics. He says:
I'VE claim The privilege of pruning from
all communications such observations as
may lead to party discussion, or prejudice
any one against The circulation of this GA.
per. Our object is The interest of the peo.
pIe-and we believe cnnscirn1inusIy TIA,
we would be happier and more respected,
five attended mere TO our own concerns,
Il troubled ourselves less with The abstract
speculaluns Of politicians
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-23

CoHGREssloSAL.-The proceedings Of
hnrh Houses on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, may he recorded in few
words as Car as they interest our readers.
The Senate during thai time was prin-
cipaI'y occupied with the disposition OF
private and loral matters. On Monday,
however. Mr. Bent ms Resolutions against
the assumption of State Debts by the
FerlcralHnv"rnmcn'. were called mp, when
the mover addressed the Senate in an clah-
oratc speech on the subject. The cnnSid-
rraiipn Of Ihr Resolutions was Deferred
On Tuesday molion to lay them on the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-23

The COmmifteesin Congress.-The Mali-
sonian says. in the organization of The
Committees, the Speaker has given gene.
raj satisfaction to all parties. Furlunate
man! thus t" "win golden opinions from
all sorts Of mrn.'' or The thirtylbree
Committees appointed by the Speaker,
tlce"ty-t,Uo have Wing Cbairnen. The
paper above mentioned says,unler the Ad-
miis'ra,ion of Mr.. Polk, i, was jus, the
reverse.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-23

Pennsyluania.-The Legislature OF this
State asst mbled al Harrisburg on The 9TH
insr. Gen. Rogers, V. Il. was elected Pres
ident oGthe Sruate. and Mr.. Hopkins. v .B
Speaker"f'be House. Immediately after
the election Of PresidenI of the Seuate Mr..
Penrose offered a series ufslrons Tarilrreso-
lutiuns.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-23
TDe aDnctflefr.
EDGEFIELD G.. ii.
TnuasDAY, JANUARY 23. 1910.

MONEY FOR TAXES We refer our read
cr, 10 the advertisement oi The Comptroller
General. In consequence Of the enact
ment Of the Legislature, requiring that the
General Taxes shall be paid in specie OF
The notes ofsperie paying banks. the pco-
pie will find some difficulty in procuring
suitable money Tor that purpose. As has
heen said, they must lay The blame upon
The suspended banks, which are justly
chargeable.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-23

The Mayor Of Charleston has issued a
Proclamation, declaring that from and af
ter The 18th inst. all vessels cunning from
the portof Boston, and other places where
the small pox and varooid prevail, shall
he subject to Quarantine.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-23

Massachusetts,. The Contest for Gov
rrnur Of this State, which has been unset
lied for some time. is AT length dcci,led.-
Marcus Morton, the Democratic candi-
'la'r has beaten Everett, (Whis) by ma
juriy of four votes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-23

New Paper at Edgcfcld Court House.
I'VE noticed recently in some Of our ex.
change papers, one of our editorials, cre,l-
tied to the "ElgeGeldObserve We are
not aware of the existence Of any such pa
per,but we have heard ola little paper, call
ed the "Edgefield Advertiser"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-23

Naiire Silk.-Ive acknowledge with
pleasure the receipt Of a variety of beau
,ifml specimens OF manufactured silk frnn,
DR.. Elias Marks, of Barhamvillr, s. e.
They are from Beaver Co., Pennsylvania,
and comprise silk for ladies' dress,s-ves-
linss-rihhons. &C., and a handsome spe-
cmen of veivel-anh apprario us of sn-
peror texture. They may hr seen nj the
office of the Editor. Carolina PLuuter.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-23

Wheat in Michigun.-We learn from an
authentic source, says the Chicago Amer
lean, thai fifteen thousand bushels Of wheat
were sold few days since at Marshall.
Calhoun County, Michigan, a, 80 cents a
bushel.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-23
Mr.. Editor;

Mr., Editor;
Feeling deep interest in the cause OF
Temperance, have been mu"h gratiied
bv the perusal Of most of The communica-
liuns which have lately appeared in your
paper on lhaI subject. Jerome, five may
Judge from The ma>,erlv manner in which
he has used up The report Of The Commit
tee Of The Legislature, and The profound
Acquaintance with the snhjrct indicated in
his communications. is. | should say. a
sturdy advocate Of the cause of Temper
anre-a noble soldier who knows his duty,
and is resolved to perform il.
Sautia appe#rs TO be a mnre cautious
and grutle spirit, who, though friend Of
Temperance himself. is fraI(ul les, its ai-
vocales may, in The exercise ofa zeal with.
our knowledge, do something prejudicial
10 lhe inlcrcsr Of the good t"Ise, and there
bv reiard its advancement. concur en-
trely with Saluda, that we have more
To apprehend from our pretended friends,
than from our open enemies. But no
may rest assured. that we have no idea OF
running seplrae ticket at the next elec-
tion. All that we design is 10 enlighten
the public mind upon This great question,
relying with confidence apon the virtue
and patriulis.l Of the pr"Ile,w when proper
" informed. Aud all that we ask ofour
enemies or our pretended friends, is to
tell the people what they knolo to be tho
truth.
But while many Respondent luminaries
are shedding IghI upon This great question,
me thinks | perceive Juck-wiln- his-lan-
tern. (calline himsplf Pracrice.) aI'emrl-
ine with feeble. and hirkering ray, to
mislead the public mind. Al first he daz-
zlrs like gas light, but anon he grows
DINNER and DINNER. until unfortunately
for the writer, or the author of the report,
or The report itself, or some Of lbe party.
his Eight goes out just as he reaches the ar
eument, and 'hen he cursed and quit
Practice begs to be excused for passing
over The arguments of Jerome unnoticed.
lie Is certainly excusable; for II would be
unreasonable To require man TO take dl'
bralar who shouts nothing hui pocket
pistol. Practice, no doubt. found it. lar
more convenient 10 lay. the arguments of
Jerome upon the table along with the rc-
port. which they had SO triumpl'snrly re.
Guted, than 10 attempt rep y lo'tiIen.-
lie seems IL Imagine that all that is neces-
nv TO blast the cause of Temperance. TO
overwhelm the luminous argument of Je-
rome, ami lay Jerome himself prostrate a.
his feet, is TO establish the fact that the.
Chairman is quite us old Il man us Jerome.
Oh, how unfortunate for the general linz.
movement of man. how unfortunate for
the success of The great mnralrefrm " hich
is now aeita,ing the whole civilized world,
how unfortunate for The tn ,usands and te".
of thousands who must now fall into tie
whirlpool. OF dissipation, and be lost, that
Jerome should have been mistaken upon
ibis importan. point! Practice, no doub,,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-23

Maine.-The Legislature nf this State,
has elected Stephen G.. Foster, President
of the Senate. and VIM. Trafton, Srcreta-
ry. IlnnnihaI IIamin is elected Speaker
If The House Of Representatives. aud Ell
ridge Gerry, Clerk. All are Democrats.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-23

Mr.. Osmyn Baker (Wbig) has bees
declared duly elected as representative
in Congress, from Massachusetts, in tho
place of Mr., Afford deceased.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-23

Ne'O York.--The Legislature of this
State assembled al Albany on the 7lII ius'.
The House was organized by The election
of Geo. w. Patterson (Whis),as Speaker.
The other officers are also Wigs.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-23

Henry D. GiIpin, Esq, late Solicitor
of the Treasury, has been appointed At.
torneyGencral, vice Mr.. Grundy, resigned.
MIR. Burchell now fills the office of Sclici-
tor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-23

The Quincy (FIorida) Sentinel of the
10Th instant siarcs. that Col. Filzpatrick
had arrived from Cuba with 81 or 40 blood
hounds, autf that they hrd been placed
under the command of Major Bailey aud
Capt. Collins.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-23

Our correspondent "Sumter" boasts a
bout the fertility of Alabama lands. lie
says that a number OF planters in his sec
tinn. have made better craps than General
McDuifie. What does he say of The very
large crop of Mr.. kilcrease, of our Dis
,ricl? Nolhing-Ifmany planters in his
State, can bra, this gentleman, then will
they be excellent farmers indeed!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-23

The Savannah hanks, the Mechanics
bank Of Augusta, aud the Commercial
hank Of Macon, have mt suspended specie
payments, as has been said.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-23

At meeting Of The Directors Of the
United States Bank, held OH The 9th inst.
Thos. Dunlap was re- elected President.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-23

We arc indebted To our Representative.
the Hon. F. w. pickcns, for copy ofIhe
"Repor. of the Secretary ofthe Treasury
On the stale Of The finances; also an esli.
mae of appropriations Tor The year l5iO.'
We have likewise received several num-
bers Of Washington papers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-23

Tho eighth Of January, at which Gen
Jackson participated, was celebyale,l win
great enthusiasm at New Orleans.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-23

Morris A. Moore has been appointed
Post Master al Gleun's Springs, Spartan
burg Dist.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-23
The Ncr York Courier and ENQUIRER

The New York Courier and Enquirer
lately said that if the Sub Treasury bill
hould become law, it would only lock
up a million of specie, and in llis respect,
tho Government would be powerle>s for
evil. AnoIher leading Wing, bank paper
has copied these remarks Without coulra-
diclion. Now il The " hgs think that This
measure would do no evil, should they not
come out boldly and honestly al once. in
its support! Why have they raised such
alcrrible hue and cry, for years, about this
monstrons Sab Treasury, and accused
the Government of a design to Cypress and
utterly ruin the hanks? If the Wings
generally, are of the same opinion as one
of their cheforgans, the paper above men.
TONED, il becomes them to abandon their
opposition to the independent Treasury,
scheme, and to give il at least fair trial.
The la'e Report of tue Secretary Of The
Treasury, furnishes sucl, facts in its favor,
that none can resist, but those who will
not lie convinced. The publication of a
few more snch documents, will convince
tie Hhig purity. fiji does not produce any
effect upon its present leaders.
Revolutionary E,minisctnce.-Wm. r.
Reed, Esq. in a lecture on lhc "Romanco
of History" recently delivered before tho
Alheniau Institute. at Philadelphia, re-
lated an interesting incident in the history
of South Carolina. He made reference
to the little known fact, that on The 9th of
August. l774, according to statement of
a newspaper Of the lime, there arrived at
Philadelphia the Charleston Packer, Cap
tain Wright, bringing as passengers. Henry
Middleton, and Edward Rutledee, Dele
gates TO Congress. from South Carolina!
The first hands that came to lay the deep
foundations Of the fabric of The Union,
came then, said The Speaker, from South
Carolina.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-23

E1:raels from tie mi. Generals Report.
r. Office Department, Noo. 80, 1859.
SlR:-Thc post roads Of the U. States
covered by mail service on the 30ih June
last, were, as nearly as can he asccrtalned,
l33,999 miles in extent. The rate Of an
nnal transportation nn that day WIS about
3l.I9G,SlS milcs, aud It's cost So, ,205, ,G2222
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1840-01-23

.Excess ofeyprndit,rcs S3'6,759 ls
This excess was made up by surplus funds of
preceding years.
The revenue Of the year ending
OH The 30lh of June last. WAS S447G,633 Sc
Tie engagements and Liabilities
of the Department for the
same year, were 4,624, IL er
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-09

TIE FRf.Sll"T AT AUGUSTA, GA-Tqc los
10y lh.s distressing calamity is varioJsly estimated. &C.
cordiug To The Augusta Chronicle. NJ 100000. though
ne estimate isonlyc Onjcrtural Thcsamc paper relates
a ihriiliSg incident which occurred To a lule girl about
eleven years Of age, who was taken up IA the middle
Of Tie river ohuui twenty-five miles above The city. by
Capt Joseph Siauulon, Of a Petersburg boat. The 81.
tor says:
The story Of the adventure Of this lille girl. We
have obtained from herself She y the daughter Eliza.
of a poor widow Lads, Mrs. Sarah Stone. who lived on
The river. near Fcrgusons ferry. Oh The South Carolina
side. She says hc fryt ~intimaliOn they had Of their
dlneer they were surrounded by the river. when her
mother, a daughter. older than Eliza. Eliza. two brl,b.
ers younger than herself, aud a faithful dog. led 10 the
top 4 their lille cottage. soon after which the house
was taken of 10y the current. One after another. they
met a waicry grave. Eliza and the dog only clinginr
20 The wreck. when she anne in sight Of The boat Of
Capt ;. who had dashed his boat 10 a tree, and succeed.
Cd On making her cries heard. Capt S. immediate.
" reused hts hatds who were as asleep and gave
chase. und after pursuing her about three miles. over.
TOOK and rescued her aud the dog. fOm heir pcrlOus
situation. Capt 5. says she was on n few shingles
which were supported by "a feather bed. being Oh ibai
was Ton Of ihc house on which she started, on which
irll bark she bal descended The riyor twelve miles
when sIe was picked uP.
The damage done 10 ihc Georgia Rail Road near
TIC city, viii Cor q tune prevent he cars from coming
10 ihc depot. We arc however much rraiifed fn learn
rom Mr. Peters. The ng"ut. that The damage can a11n
be repaired az a cost not exceeding twelve ar fnccn
hundred IOilars."
According 10 he Charleston Patriot The destruction
81 rropcriy 20 Hamburg was immense. computed at
'pDlbuO The whole Town was suimcrrrd. not a
sp'i h1ving escaped The fcshct Fortunately not q
iic wss lost Many Of The folnilics and citizens fook
rrIugc irum Toe fool on the It'll. bat the greater NOM
Dor remained in safety iu the upper stories Of uhcir
h'n~os Toe upper bridge nad about 300 feet OF The
bower bridge ACROSS ihe Savannah were destroyed 90
80 thc D. sbcst st7gs Of nro wafer o was up M Mr.
Hlbhanl's. The American Hoci. about 2 feet Great
quantities. OF Cotton doatcd down the sircau without
the possibility IT recovering any part W o. Heavy
stocks of rroccres. pnricularly s1h. have boon sAe1f
away or Damaged The mtl ra3 was torn up Jog n.
bout n mile and " qnaner-Jam1so o'uIu1tci NJ from
5 ~ 10000 dollars,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-09
NEW NIIkNAME-

Mr.. Van Buren, and hs parislrs stigmaiizc TIC
hianls q the hero Of TIPpcconoe and The Thames as
British Wing We are informed that. a. n late
celebration OF ihe battle Of the Thames. a Federal
Loco Foco office holder heing present. said u nh H.
suling manner. addressing himself 60 a plain ioaking
On o who stood near him. IL his a British Wing
celebration p yes" said The old man. "wc are the
men who logged The British" and exposing his manly
BISON, covered with scars. be- said. "do YOU sec This ?
Z was one OF the Whirs that was in tho battle of tine
Thames where were yOI nt tHat iimet' u is need
less TO say iilithe office hnldcr sncakcd Oft not wish
ing 90 compare notes with d. cold veteran. How does
NJ. van Buren, himself compare with General Il1r.
ns0n Whore was be- whom ibo hero of Tippccanoo
was pcmins bis hlo IN the conflict with Great Briflinl
MdiiS0gila.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-09
nmsrlcE - ourRAGr-

r. The proceedings ofthc House. Yesterday. there WIS
power which thc Fedcrsl loco POGO mnjoriiy have a.
surpcd. by violating The rules and orders 81 Convress
and trumpiug or the nights Of B., M uoriiy. Fnday
and Saturday are set apart. under he standing rules.
for Inc consideration ~ rs.vaic bids. The majority
however. utterly f%egardlcss oi the rights uf ihc numcr-
Gus individuals who btyc daims against the Govern
mont ard looking OF iO IbCIr oHu uIrrOV views. and
plrty Objects. determined 10 60 into Committee OF the
Whole on tie Snh-TrcasuU; and thrust aside al tho
private hHi which are awaiting their action. ond tie
passage 81 which IS called for by every consideration
1f Jrs .. aud huuraiiy. Take noicc a0w, nl you
different cil-es or clumauis. who have bcCn knocking
90 ne dco-. of Congress Or your Iust ucs-lud ihc
ijH OF Who's CLAIMS Hte boon deferred FROM
uouih 10 mou.h. aud from year 60 ycar-toko nonco
fb1t "a selfish maiorry ut tc friends Of thIs Admins
tui.u have resolved to delay aui siumaicly defeat ol
vour CLAWS however just
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-09
Correspondence from Portland Alrer,iscr.
:.

\ friend &C the President If the United SAFES, who
passed tho evening nj SEC Executive Mansion last eve.
ming, IN company with the British Minister. The Earl
Muleravc, Bearer of Dispatches 10 thc British Minister
by the British Queen, and the Secretary OF State. as
surcs me HAT the President has received no definite
proposition by the British Queen IN regard 10 me NOrh
Eastern Boundary. There arc many minors here and
e%iscwherc. as Sc, IN regard To proposed negotiations,
but they are hiscd rather upon ramoIrs in England,
before the Queen icii. shan upon any definite intell-
grncr received. The rumurrs are That England is
willing 30 make Inc ST. Johns the Boundary, AVID 10 pay
the STATE Of Maine two hundred thousand pounds rs
an equivalent for tho full surrender Of The Territory
iho o,hcr SIDE ofIhc 81 Johns. Mr.. Van Buren, re-
marked last evening that he expected 20 have a def
mite proposition fum The Government Of Great Britain.
This will bc by the Great Western. which will be IN
New York probably by the first Of June.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-06-09

The following passage - from the New
'eSs oi The C~"r'nnaii Gazette. IL ss,i,t
Turn ~ to luGicr ihcmcs than ih.s., ~
What IunuiI.'-Sark@what loud ,,.
Swcls upon the carccrlng breeze ""s
Ay, ring Il o ii-:hat maine will va,
Zen 10 Jdcr psal ani lunier get.
AS 10 9 M st engih. IL fast shall ruv
Pom thou shti1i sire To fcry Son.
And by r~esivlcss hosts be given
To each lar pnracying wind OF heaven.
ihrh rang II siuriously ont,
II Will mot prove weak or vain
Thousands these ice will catch f,,f sho,,
And h "i II To- the winds again.
Whom other soJn.s would Ia r,ns,
Who ne CT would other cause cs.oos,
a. vnkeus IN morics ui ono.
Among our couniry's nobl-st narn.s
And they viii sloii foe HARRISON.
Who led hem at the Thamcs.
Aud nm hs battling hosts again.
And coiqgcS with him now. as then.
is lac not honcsi-ailc-,ust-
NOr;hya naiiun's highest trustg
Go ask ct hiIn, Whusc ioIicrug form
bcarS marks 90 uii'y a wiairy storm.
Nh" VA hts y"uih Vas true and tried
Ths friend ct thousands AMI their pride.
Go ask Of him. whose foot hath been
Where BLOT 1 cipadiccd The green;
When husu.e arm - closed IN s,ri;c.
WAC rcadicsi PrulI0 limb and life;
t". ask of him. whr. long us
Where oil PUiomuc's water low.
Nulia tic nations councils safe
And heard the high aud stern debate.
haoSc voice, nrtosc influence, .aos, c5mmund.
Were ever for h~s naive land.
Its Freedom sad IL glory:
And each viii tell at oac who nn,y
Tolls yearly with his humble p,o1sh-
\ yeUnian obi and hOury;
Whose SIZE? l. iirn. whose voice Is clear.
Nho'c % o : tones of momir & cheer
on wake the 'ol worn s@lccp,ts;
Who when old winters SHOWS prevail.
Swings with hs men the sounding aa!--
Awt when ihc harvest sren,s TIE gale,
Bends luw among iLc reapers.
Such Is the man thal Or mpls acclaim:
Shout Their, again, his honurcd name.