davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-30

President Tyler will appoint none but
wings 10 office. -Mddisonian.
As evidence of the truth Of the above. road
the following:
q" The appointment of n rabid locofoco Mar
sinai by President Tyler in Tennessee produces
much feeling among the wings of that Stn,e.
They say that two Of the wing applicants were
recommended by abou, 5000 wing voters in
the district, while Mr.. Claiburne. the locofoco
appointed, lad only u or Is, and letter from
Ger. jackson %
MIR. Tyler has also appointed another rabid
locofoco Marshal of the eastern dis,ric, Of
Florida.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-30
SUMMARY.

The Bennington Banner says ;hers 'no anxiety
her. in relation to tho ability oftbc Bank to redeem
II, bills. The court # chaneery has issued an in
junction against tho Bunk, and appointed marry
Robinson and Nathan II. BOttun, receivers to close
IN ITS Affairs agreeaby to the provisions OF tho re-
vised statutes.
Bishop Moore of the Episcopal Church of Vir-
rinia. died recently-at Lynchburg. Va. highly be-
loved and respected, aged 80 years.
F,Rx AT CLARAMoNr. The cotton factory o"nOo
bv Nicholas Farwell and others, was Destroyed Dy
g.. an the 3Oth uIr, Wo understand that tho
contents including the most valuable machinery
wore mostly saved and that tharc an insurance
Of $4,000.
QUEEN VICTORIA is no tetetalor. The expenses
of wines ale and beer, for the royal household i0f
1910 was $4,000. sr
Go AHEAD At a late temperance meeting
Faycttev;le, W. 20 intcmPerate persons eanns '0'-
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-30
COMING TO TIE POINT.

A distinguished member of Congress has
written thus 10 his friend in Baltimore. So
states The Baltimore Patriot. from which we
copy. and in doing so, quest the carnes: at.
lrnlion OF The public 10 what is said. The reg.
uIar session OF Congress is close upon us, and
that it vii! be an important session there cnn
be no question. 1t is high time TINT squabb!es
about men should cease, that the people may
revive the recollection that We have a country
10 take care of-Iroy Wing.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-30
rhe Gnllowine narnnranh from lhe Madiso.

The following paragraph from the Madiso-
MAN shows conclusively that John Tyler takes
all the credit Of the recent loco foco victories
to himself. We for one, are not disposed to
dispute his title 10 the honor: -
The lntelig OF the llth instant de-
votes about half column IN quotation and
commentary upon The oNE-MAN POWER. which,
if we may judge from the recent elections, is in
pretty fur way 10 bring an overwhelming
majority of the patton 10 its support The
party opposed 10 the administration may well
depieca the Ve'o power. for it has loilcd oil
party purposes, while it has increased The sup.
port of The Administration and the popularity
Of the President"
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-30

is altogether likely that ifany such cause of re-
tirement had existed, or any such purpose been
entertained, some reference to both would have
occurred in the letter. We have reason to be-
lieve that the patriotic services of the counIry's
ables, friend will not yet be Withdrawn from The
public councils of the nation.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-30
Total throughout the World,

ESTIMATE OF AUTHoRsHIP.-A popular
Russian fable (by CrIilof) represents an au
thor and thief in he'll They are in two sep
arate kettles, and the devil has lighted huge
fire under that belonging TO the man of letters,
while the light-fngered hero is only enjoying
gentle degree of warmph. The author re-
proaches Satin with his partiality, but the
latter justifcs himself thus: ''You are much
greater sinner than the thief; his sins have
died with him, but yours will survive for centu-
ries."
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-30

Texas LAW OF LIMITATION. BY an act
pissed by the Congress of Texas, on the 9Th
of February last, it required that all actions of
debt, grounded upon any contract in writing.
shall be sued with fonr years after the matu-
rity of the contract; and that in every claim
for money, whether foreign or domestic, which
has been due for more than five years, and less
than ten years, an action shall be commenced
thereon within one year Of the passage of this
act, and not thereafter.
We note the passage of this law, for the in
formation of our merchants who have given
credits TO citizens of Texas, or have claims
against debtors who have emigrated thither.-
Troy Hhg.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-30

DIscouRAG1NG. The money editor Of the
National Gazette llys down the proposition
tina, stocks always give the first intmaiion of
an exI ansion or contraction of the currency;
mere audize The next, real estate the next. and
labor and provisions the last. Stocks are now
filling. and he thence denuces The Inference
that merchandise. real estate, labor and pro.
visions have not yet reached the depression TO
which they must come.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-30

MIssrssIPPI.-Repored returns from all the
counties in Mississippi but six show fuckers
majuriiy 10 be 1854; ard The Vick>burg Wing
says If the remaining six counties shall have
voted as they did years ago, the majority
will s;ald at 2s72.
The loss ofproperiy by the late fire in Vioks.
burg is estimated at $4,000.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-30
DEATH OF THE Hon. Dixon II. LEWIS.

DEATH OF The Hon. DIXON IT. LEWis.-
The Macon Telegraph of the 10Th inst.
says We learn with the deepest regret, thai
the Hon. Dixon II Lewis of Alabama, died
recently in The vicinity Of mobile of congest;ve
fever. In the drmi>e ofthis eminent statesman
and patriot the Republic has sustained n loss
not easily reparabl> ard the democracy Of our
nobl. sister. one OF their ablesi chiefs and bright
est ofnRmen's. We tender 10 our brethren OF
Alabama, the expression IF our deepest sympa-
tnies in their bereavement
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-30

ENGLAND, AND HER CHINESE CHARITIES
We think England, the illustrious "Holoard'
of nations, might as we'll look at home for OBJ
jects Of charitable regard, as TO visit China
with her butchering charities. See what OBJ
jects of the most deplorable misery her own
population present for her commiseration of
charity. The great political Howard should
bear in mind that ''charity should begin at
home" Behold what a fine field for charity
"merry England's" own, free, "haPPy home"
presents:
Safe ofhe WearerS.-There are about H.
900 looms in Bethnal Green, >pitalfelds, Shore
ditch, &C., about 5000 are quite out Of work.
and the 1000 at work are only three-fourths
oftheir time employed, which causes great dis
trcss and privation among those who are con-
sidered the respectable portion of the district.
The average earnings, when at work, are
about rs. Cd. each loom; from this is TO be de-
Quoted Is. Sd. per. month, Is. lid. per
week, for expenses of turning in and twisting
in, which leaves the miserable pittance of6.-
I'D. per week.
There are about 500 souls in the Bcthnal
Green poor-house, and about 900 receiving
outdoor relief
There are hundreds without a bed TO lie on,
having parted with it for food. Cases are &C.
curing every day, that weavers are parting
with their looms and tools to obtain food for
their starving family; those being the only
thing left, of any value, that they can dispose
Of; and when they are gone. they are quite
destitute, not bed TO lie on, not a char TO rest
on, nor tool to work with. This Is the heart
breaking situation Of many hundreds of the
useful, industrious Spitalfeld weavers.
Pawnbrokers and furniture brokers are 50
stocked with goods that they have great diff
Guilty to find room to put them in their ware
houses.
Three-fourths OF the shopkeepers are insol-
vent ;-rents cannot be got in to dstrain is
of no use. All that could be sold is gone for
food.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-30
GREAT CALAMITY.
Another great Fire at s.. John, NJ B. Serenity
buildings and forty vesseLs destroyed.

another great Fire at s.. John. " B. Serenity
buildings and forty vesseLs destroyed
A letter received in this city Yesterday (Nov.
2D from Passport, states hat fire broke out in
ST. John. N. B. on Monday evening. and had
moi been subdurd on "Wednesday morning. All
South Market wharf, and The buildings down 10
Whitney's wharf, and frnm Prince William st.
to the wafer have b. EN- burnt. Also the new
Ma keI House. Unto which large quantities of
IDS had been carried for safety iogerher with
forty vessels. have been burnt, including FIVE
LARGE SHIPS. t-f ..l
Tie fire was distinctly seen from Passport on
Monday and Tuesday, and at day-break on We'd
nesday morning.
A other letter received here by the postmaster
adds that the inio nation was nbta ned in letter
from Carleton. opposite ST. John, and the writer
fears the half has not been told.
II was blowing a severe gale during Monday
and Tuesday, and from the direction Of the wind
il is feared that the greater part of the town has
been destroyed Boston Times. %
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-30

SILK CONVENTION. "A convention of silk
growers was held at Northampton, Mass. on
tie 10Th instant. Letters were read from the
most extensive growers in different sections of
tie country, eliciling much valuable Informal
lion. The convention passed u resolution re-
commanding the culture of silk TO the officers
in charge ofthe state prison, and the coniinua-
ton OF the bounty by the legislatures. A COM
mittee was also appointed 10 call ano,ac meet
ing at such place as they thought proper. 10 bo
called the New-Enclaad Silk Convention.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-30
METHODIST STATISTICS.

Number of members now in Great
Britain, S2s,792
Ditto in Ireland. -.-.r.. 27,26s
Ditto in our Foreign Stations, S4,234
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-30

An EXTENSIVE CLAIM.-One Of the mnsi i'm
10, ,ani cases that has arisen since The settlement
of Jersey, is now in litigation before the supreme
Court of The United States. II IS compreber-
s;rs calm. made BY Mr.. S. Wsddels against the
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-30

THE TABLES TURxED.-Our readers will
remember that in the year 1889. Mr.. Hoyt,
the lae collector of the port of New York, eau
sed the flight of number of foreigners for al
legged frauds on the revenue, and subsequently
suffered them 10 return on the payment of what
we denominated then and now, hush money
We then believed and asserted in our columns,
that there was no ground for the cxaction of
this money, and we understand that evidence
of the correctness of this opinion, has been iui-
ly substantiated. There were then mercantile
houses, who refused TO compromise, or to leave
the country; and they were held to bail by
Mr.. Hoyt. in such various sums as suited the
whims of the then Collector, acting under the
advice of the then District Attorney and the
authorities at Washington. The destruction
of their business, followed this attempt to de-
stoy their good name; but they steadfastly re-
fused to compromise.
We understand that failing to exact the
money, the United States have discontinued
these suits, and that one of the houses, through
their counsel, Messrs butcher Reynolds and
PIatt, have held Mr.. Hoyt TO bail, in the sum
Of thirty thousand dollars, to answer for his con-
duct. ". Y. Erpress. .-..i 4.fi p
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-30

A NEw JAVA gentleman of the Army,
says the New York Evening Post, who was
employed in the Florida service, during an en-
gagemcnt with party of Indians, had one side
of his lower jaw completely shot away with
musket ball Both he and his friends feared
that the wound would occasion him the loss
of that portion of his mouth. The medical
advisers to whom he applied were Of opinion
that the parts could not be replaced but NEE
ting with A. G. Castle, dentist of New York.
he was prevailed upon TO have an artificial jaw
construed, which was accordingly undertaken.
The new jaw was made and fitted in, and the
officer has perfectly recovered the use Of the
shattered but important organ. His name we
are not permitted to give.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-30

Under the care of the British and
Irish Conferences,
Under the care of the U. States Con.
ferences, in 1910.
Under the care of the Wesleyan
Methodist ChuIc CHI in Canada,
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-30

Funeral of Bishop Moore. The body of
the laic Bishop Moore was conveyed to the
Monumental Church in Richmond. on Satur.
day night last, AMI the funeral ceremonies
took place on the succeeding Sabbath. We
learn from The Enquirer tina, the services were
intended by very large assemblagc who came
TO pay The last tribute Of rcspcc; TO one who
was an ornament 10 human nature. The fu-
i:cral sermon was preached by the Rev. Mr.
Norw ODD. from the text, For me 10 die is
GAIN The Enquirer SAYS ii was a beautiful
aud touching discourSe-frequen,y interrupt
cd bv the tears of the orator, and calling forth
from his large congregation the most genial
svmpahies of human nature. lie gave very
sirik ing sketch of the life of Bishop Moore,
and pronounced noble and most just euogium
upon the cha actor Of the deceased.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-30

amendment of the Stale CONSTITUTIONAL
movement; is making among the people of the
western part of Virginia 10 procure an atera-
lion in the constitution so as 20 apporlon rep
,escntaiion on the basis of white population.
Several public meetings have been held, and
the papers are discussing The subject with
great earnesiness. The late census showing
II n1aiori'y of the white population west of the
blue Ridge, the neoplc of That section say they
suffer real ihiasiice in not having coniroli-
i,,g voice in tleHcouncils of the state but in
their complaints they take no notice of the
tack population of the east. The Richmond
Whig says il is perfectly willing 10 give them
the ascendancy they ask il they will siipulale TO
relieve US from taxation. They are welcome
TO nil the iionnr and glory of ruling. if they
will bind themselves to Keep their hands ont of
our pockets.
To effect the objec, somu propose convsn
ton. willie offers are disposed fist 10 make
trial in tie assembly. The existing constiu
lion provides for re.arportIonment with the
consen, Oft & 4 irds Of each house of the As.
ser,bIy.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-30

General Murphy. of Ohio. who has been
appointed by the President Minister Exlraordi.
nary 10 Central America. sailed for bis desti-
nation on Tuesday, from New York, ia the
brig Florida Blanca bound 10 Balizc.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-30

Mr. Clay-The rumor Of The intended resig-
nation Of this distinguished statesman is probably
refunded We have seen letter from Mr..
Clay TO gentleman OF this city. of the date of
the I1th Of November, in which no ailusion is
made 10 the writer's i'll health, or TO any intended
resignation Of bis seat in the U. s. Senate. II
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-30

Total number of members in the
Wesleyan Methodist Societies
throughout the world, exclusive of
Regular Travelling Preachers,who
are stately employed in the work
of the ministry. /
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1841-11-30

The Baltimore American has the following
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-18
.FS0FE.ETT'S
Vegetable Life Medicines

hc@esaDtc k4IEc nehIctuts
"a ihl.Sf. medicines are indebted Tor tbfi't'Sa
n 10 their mariltti and onn,bc acton r =
nyifg tie springs and channels o. liie aha 2
dung them alta renewed tone and Sigo'
mapg 4la1led coutisd eascs which hs'e -
made puJHe, and IL almost every species d 2
ease 10 alieb DE- human fremc IL liable ~ q
py effects II NUEFAT'S LIFE PILLS AP
IiiENlN BI1FEEs have been ErsF'a.l -
ppale'J 4rEu0A lsdg,d BY lho pcrso"s bclea'a-
and ntD et8 previously unacqusirtgd s'1@
bcta0tgiJ philosophical principles upon ~
they are cur pounoed, and upon which iasj q
sequcnty oct.
The iltE MEDICINES rccommsa3 tfa'
selves ia alleascn 81 every form end degcf G.a-
Thor fret operation u TO loosen from be osi
o. ihs stomach ard bowels, the various a5sf'ls
and cfndliiea constantly sciIling around b,a,s -
~ remove lie hardened iuces which collect % .
con'o!4slona Of the small intcstncs. O;hu nest
cincs only partially clcaDsc these ard lel1e 90
collected masses behind as To prodnce haslsH
cosiiyrncsa. With all Tia train Of evils, or 'st'n
dmutGa, itiI Ms Imminent dangers tbs ha
Is well known 10 al regular anatomis,s ssoG
anime Tie human bowels after death Gui 600
The prejudice OF these well informed mea asaHa
quack Wediciues--of medicines prepared a8d 9a'
aided TO the public by ignorant persons iAs &
cond effect Of the Late McdiclDes ~ 10 eeanS ~
kidneys and tie bladder, and by this meas
liver and the lnpgs, tho hoalihful action d NhE'
entirely depends u2on The regularity Of The ah,s
~ organs. The blood, which takes It's rec ceei
nom the agency OF tho liver and lungs bsta'
passes into the heart, being thus purified By 'Se''
and Houtlshcd by food coming from elcin' Z.
mach, courses freely through the veins ieas,'
every part OF The syttem, and triump!antly a'0''S
the banner It health IN the blooming chcah
Msdat's Vegetable Lilo Medicines base Oi4
thoroughly tested, aud pronounced sosereIgaa1 4.
mody tor Dyspepsia, flatuiency. Palpiiai'oa,0 ~
Heart, Loss Of Appetite, Heartburn and ii''.
ache, Rcstlessness, IlLtempcr. Anxiety, baaga
and Melancholy, Cosiiycness, DIafrhua, HOW.
fegcts Of all kinds, rheumatism, Gdnt' piOiss
Of all kinds, Gravel, Worms, Asthma ana ~
sumption, ScurvY, uccr-, Insctctsie s'fe,' -
butte Efnpiions and Bad Compe slons. Sat''Elg.'
Etysipelas, Common Colda aud lnducnra' ana"
rinus other complaints which atillcl The no~ 4,
frame. 10 FEVER aud AGUE, patiou'afy,'.s
Life Medicines havG been most emiuontiy suV'
fol 80 much so that in the Fever and sguo d,
tricts, Physicians almost universally P'''O
them.
MOFFATT's MEDICAL MANUAL dc. ~,
I'd as a dottcstic guide 10 boallh.-Ihl' "u
edited BY w. y. Mofan 35 Bfoaar',t
New York, has been pobsbcd Tor The pu'poS's% s
more fully Mr.. MoGitfs ih'ofy . a u
.ases, and will be found highly interesting Ss
I1ns seeking healtli Threats upon presa'u .",..>
asses, and tho causes thereof Prices ~ c'"~
or sale b, Nj Moflstts agents generally.
These Valuable Medicines arc for SAFE "
I'll. HOLTON,
Caayiottc, n. C.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-18

Those who keep hogs should NOSE Il
study % keep them Is cheap and as econo
meal os Just regaid 10 The comlatt IL ihe
ANNA! 0nG PROFIT 10 the owner val admit.
Il Is TIE opinion Of Nr. Phuuey, Of Lexlue.
ton, Mas, 3ho ! cps large uumter or
hogs, AID bus paid ueeh attention 10 tn
mode uf keeping them economically, thai
pig made ial when yarHg, ard krp, hi un
al al eighteen months Or tao years Oil, VII
20, 10 80 large nor aei2h 50 much as ono
that is kept n what Is called good grow
'ag tuw,' and then iaticd tor month or
too previous to his beng allied. This &C
cords vain the experience Of many farmers
With whom NC have couyefsod. Tho hou
IL almost cmHeerdus,h that H. be Will eat
almost every thing, and he Is therefore pasi
" kept IN good store order. NJ. Els G..
Fros, states Ia the Albany Cuilya,or of Ju
y last, that lie kept twenty four shoa,s
last winter az an expense Of twenty cents
yer day, less than a cent PER head 10 the
following manner | pot them ln four pens
ltoo tnany 10 q pen viii not do well, and
fed them ten pounds OF hay, bali bushe Of
potatoes, and -four quarts ol corn meal, dal
~ and never did hogs winter better. Gu,
NY hay Enn and boiled It wlih plenty of
waler, IN one kettle; my potatoes boiled
IN the other kettle, pounded them fine, mix
ed them with the hay aud meal in a tub
which ! kept IN the vat, and lei II stand
over night, when It will hapo lcrncuted."
Those who have convenient plggory might
adopt this course and see how II will answer.
We doubt %, that II viii be excellent diet
FOR them. Those 80 have an ABUNDANCE
Of potatoes ard other roots, may perhaps
keep them still more ecoa0mlcally
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-18
Portsmouth,, Jan. lG 1881.
AN EXPLOITATION TO FARMERS
DAUGHTERS.

{ An EAAlOlA \ I EAA 4 - t4NAi La y
DAUGHTERS.
Oar fears are, not that there are not many
excellent DAIRY women in the land, bu, thai
he ben, It's Of their know ledge and practice
Will be lost 10 tie Ges generation that Is
spnn2iag up. Hundred aud thousands Of
farmers daughters leave the homes q Their
uuihers and seek Other em2loynents, as #
I i, were d,ueltat ol that which may be
practically more aud more scarce. The
occupation IS stripped b. the demand Tor
young women as operatives IN factories, as
tmlllEers or sewers, shee bindets or straw
+ 5radefs, or 10 some mechanical operations.
How few thus employed come short d the
qualifications Of the yiftuuus u,atd who Oh
ia,ns the best part d her education under
The root Of her osL father, from ghe iDsiruc
ton Of her mother thai knows how 90 Do
every th,ns coming within the province Of
The vile Of thriving laruey--s 10 IS eutte
y al home IN al thai pertains 10 the dairy,
the economical use and due preparation Of
articles OF food aot clo'h.ne, and ho su!lers
none OF her household 10 cal lie bread Of
,dlepGss.
Ii not TO tho ,i.ing '.,f generation, to
whom shall Ue look tor tho hands that are
10 supply so important . portion Of subss
'enco as the product OF the dairy The
farmer may keep his forty, liity or hun
drrd COWS; lf there BE- none meet 70 over.
500 and lead 10 tie preparation Of the uiS
lhcf II goes % he dairt foom--it there he
40 ioDale 10 prepare tar vessels, none to
direct III sifsmrg and se.iios Of The mGs
tue eNIncauun aGd disposition Of the cream,
iL0 cEyn.u2 into butter, the separation o.
,ha taiietmill, tie claan aud perfect saltn.
duan--t al this is expected 81 men, rad
not somcn-Gos miscfably shah Nc hare
niier drop away ~ tie productions Of she
farm, OF that precise llme sben there IS
most sure encouragement fut the farmer ~
eGler upon and pcfsesetr ii the business IN
the dairy.-Hl!rs Monthly V.,Rar.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1841-02-18
TO A MISSIONARY

JssT Returned FROM PALESTINE.
from Syria's land returning.
Nov welcone-welcomo home
Thy mothers heart was yesrning
To see thee safely come
And now, a kindly greeting
It's ours TO offer thee,
Lord, bless the happy meeting,
Tame let or praises be
A pilgrim, ami a stranger
As all on earth must be,
Tho compass'd of with danger
Onee more thy face wo see
And while our souls are basking
Ia rays Which ever shine,
. hear Us. hear 1s asking,
What news from Palestine ~
or Calv'ry's holy moantsin,
Where our redcemer died,
Where sprang the healing fountain
From Jesus pierced side,
Aud ia the sacred garden,
In lone Gethscrnane,
Again has Heavenly pardon
Been offered. fall and free 7
" Where kedron's brook was flowing
Fast BY the gardens side,
" hers olive trees were growing
In all their vsrdant pride,
q. has the voice Of warning
Been sounded their again
And dawns brighter morning
On mountain and On plain -
Lard mar the light Be given
Thai darkened land TO bless
@, shine thou forth from Heaven,
Thou Sun Of Righteousness
Taen shall thy beams be cheering
That land. with rays divine,
AEd We shall OF be hearing
Glad news fr-n Palestine.