davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-12
PETERS VEGETABLE SHILLING
STRENGTuENING rLASIER

This IS not only the cheapest but the be ne attest
and most comfortable plaster IN existence.
Peters Shilling Plaster is an easy and most efec-
tive remedy for pain in the breast, side, or stomach
weakness pain in the chest, loins or back-st,f-
ness Of the neck, affections of the Limbs or joints
whether produced by rheumatism or other causes
habual pain OF the head or stomach piles colds,
coughs, liver complaints weakness OF the spine pre-
DISPOSE ion TO break out in bes and pmples lsticss-
ness Of the frame, and for general debilhation.
Let any person afflicted above try one Of Peters
Shilling Plasiers and we will venture TO say that he
could not be prevailed on TO discard it again. for ten
or most probably for hundred dollars. Price
twelve and a half cents.
Principal office, No. 80 North Sixth street, Phila-
delphia
CHARLES STOTT,
General Agent for the District.
Also for sale by the principal Druggists in the
District. jan 27-ly
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-12
DR.. Inns

Celestial Balm Of China-A positive cure for the les
and all external ailings-all internal irritaions
Drought to tie surface by friction with ,hls Balm i
chest thus Balm applied flannel will relieve and
curc At once Fresh wounds old sores are rapid
IN cured W it.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-12
TOOTH DROPS. kLlNE's-cure eaeetuall,

Entered according 10 act Of Congress, in the year
1870 by Comstock Il Co., IN The Clerks ONCE oil The
souIern District of New York
nv anpying to our agents in each town and village,
onsrs NAV be had free, showing the most respecta-
H. nam.s in the country for these facts, so that no
one can fail TO believe them
rpBe sure YOU call for our articles, and not be
nu, OH with any stories that others good
never can be true and genuine without names to
them All these articles to be had wholesale and re-
tail only OF us -
COMSTOCK & Co., Wholesale Druggists,
81 Maiden Lane, New York, and Of our agents.
c. STOTT, Druggist
april 24-lf
II THE BRITISH MAGAZINES AND RE
~ VIEWS FOR AUGUST, lS43, are this day
received (pcr British Steamer via BOSTON, at the Wa
verev Circulating Library for the use Of ITS subsci-
bers-English copies, fine paper, aud large clear
tyne-mapy of them with engraving these are re-
cef;ved every month per Boston Steamer, reaching
the Library with great regularity about The 20th OF
tho same month for which they are published IN Eng
land.
10 The Library Immediately upon puoheafion-thc iul
use of which together with the English and Amer-
can periodicals the cost OF Which alone Is over 500
per snnum) may be obtained Tor yearly subscriP-
ton of s5
Terms Of subscription IS per annum.
% Tor SIX months.
&c az for three months.
&c sl FOR single month
,,r % y. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-12
SARSPARILLA.

Comstock's Compound Extract. There no ether
n;s>aration of Sarsapara that can exceed or equal
find il sapsriGe sure to get Comstocks, you w,l.
putting. tru.H
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-12

COMsTOCK'S vERMIFUGE will eradicate
all Worms in children or adults with certaint
quite astonishing 1t is the same as 'hat made an
sel,s with rapsdity almost incredible, by Comstoc
AZ Co. New York.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-12
DIR. BARTHOLOMEW

Cr,ecicranf will prevent or cure all incPent con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds taken in time, and is a
selish,rul remedy. Remember the name, and get
Comstockt.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-12
VALUABLE GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
for sale by 7. TAYLOR.

for sale by 4. TAYLOR
American State Papers, vols. folio, relating to
the public lands
Laws of Congress respecting the sale and DISPOSE
ton of the public lands with the instructions from
the Secretary Of the Treasury and commissioner of
the General Land Office Judicial opinions, &c. vols
Svo.
Reports of the Secretaries Of the Treasury on e.
nance public credit national bank, manufactures,
&c., commencing with the Reports Of Alexander
Hamilton, vols. Syo.
Official Opinions OF the Attorney General from
the CONNIE ncemcnt Of the Government down to
March, l54l, comp etc in volume, octave.
Treaties between the United States and the Indian
tribes, complete from ITS TO 1897, vol. published
by the Indian Office, vol octave also, contained
in small separate volume, the Indian laws and rea
ties made before the Revolution by The COLONIES ano
the Crown, price 81 25.
Legislative and Documentary History OF the Bank
Of the United States including the original Bank Of
North America, volu ne, octave.
Laws of the United States, 9 volumes, complete
up to 1889 the congressional edition, with the pam
phlet Laws OF Congress from 1889 TO the present
time.
1he late Census Of the United States, in volumes
And almost any other document, whether Execu-
tive or Congressional that has been published at the
seat of Government, can be procured.
Applications by mall { post paid, will be prompt.
Nv attended to. aug
INLLlOrs AMERICAN DIPLOMATIC CODE
IL Price reduced from fifteen TO eight dollars
The American Diplomatic Code, embracing col
lection of treaties and conventions between the
United States and foreign powers since llIS, with the
important judicial decisions on points connected
with our foreign relations containing also sum
mary of the law of nations, from the works OF
WlGcueiort, Martens, Ward, Vsttel, Kent, Story,
and other diplomatic writers questions of inerna.
ona law. Useful for public Ministers, Consuls aid
for all Others having official commercial inter
course with foreign nations; large octave volumes
with notes and indces bound in full calf-for sale,
few copies only at eight doliars-price heretofore
fifteen dollars \. TAYLOR.
June LIT
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-12

nOCIOR FOLLEN'S WRfTINGS.-Thecom-
IL pletc works of Charles Follen, with Memoir
Of his Life volumes octave price so, bound in
CLOTH with portrait, just published, and for sale by
iune y p. FAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-12
LEWIS JOHNSON,
N. CALLAN, Jr.

References:
Very Rev. DR.. VIM. Matthew'S
Gen John 7 Van Ness,
Richard Smith, Esq, Washington.
George Thomas Esq.
| Darius Clageu, Esq.
Gen Gen Waite Walter Smith, Georgetown.
Me.srs; Hugh Smith & Co., Alexandra.
M v,"l 'i Loias 81 { kupfer Boston.
| Messrs. Young, Smith & Co.
Wolfe & Csrkes,
Baily, Ward & Co. wow YORK
Benz. H. Field, Esq.
Hon. John Sergeant,
S!..: I 3 t s.i::1 &c Sons. Philadelphia
+ S'S S s 81 S'f 6 g. ESQ Baltimore
Messrs, Dunlop, Mo6eure Co, Richmond.
Messr. J. s W Soulhgate, Norfolk
MoS + = D w VIA Zachary & Co. New Orleans.
City OF Washington, May l6, I843
n. B. We propose to such editors of newsp,per.
IN any OF the commercial cities who wi insert H.,
above Card for month ia their columns sending
US paper containing the same TO transact any bu,,
ness they may require in this CITY, coming within tb
scope Of our Agency for the space Of ono wear from
The first Insertion, free Of charge. J&C.
CHEAP PUBLiCATIONs.-Jus, ,s.n.d -,
~ this day received fr sale by F. TAYLOR
Biography aud Poctcpl Remains Of the late NJ.
gsre Davidson, by Washington living. Price 20
cents.
ko'siS and The Russians, by @. Kohl complete in
two numbcrs-s5 cents each
Nos. and OF the Works II Lord Byron st 2b
cent each Fine paper and large tyre, with engray-
Ings
No. 10 Of John.ons Farmer Encyclopedia; p
cents
The Water Wnch, complete for 80 cents. ooe of
the cheap serie' Of toopcr's novels, July 1911
THAPMAN'S MAGIC RAZOR STROP. fon,-
" slded.-7-Sde No. | being hone Of a new com
position which will reduce the razor pen-knife or
surgical instrument TO smooth aud keen edge noo,.
speedily and with greater perfection than an, tbing
ttat has before been offered TO the public Whereyer
the instrument is we'll known IT Is used 10 the excIn.
zion of all others. Prices ranging from 50 cents mo.
wards. ny
Sold for the proprietor by p. TAYLOR.
.. Those purchasing TO sell again will be supplied
AT the lowest mandatory prices. may 30
KlNNE's LAW COMPENDIUM, or Questions
IA and Answer. on Law, alphabetically arranged,
for immediate reference, with oopiom references DO
the most approved suthors, Reports, Deoisioos. A1
&c by Asa Ktnne, volumes octave.
For .sie BY r. TAYLOB,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-12

INNCYCLOPEDIA AMERICANA--chear, latest
Il edition, (lS42,) thirteen octave vols. IN full
leather best ornamental binding, for s24, published
at So 50 per vol. unbound) For sale few copies
Jnly by r. TAl bOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-12

No change Of passengers or baggage cars.
Passengers will be taken from on board the New
York steamboats, whenever they do not 20 To Troy
Immediately their arrival at Albany, by the steam
boats John Mason and Jonas &. Heart, and landed al
Troy.
Stages and steamboats, run every half hour to and
from Troy and Albany, and to suit the arrival and
departure Of the
Passengers going north Of the Spiings, will find
stages to convey them TO Lake George, Whitehall,
and intermediate places, connecting with all the prn-
cipal Northern and Eastern routes. Either of the
runs will take passengers IN time to reach the Lake
Champain boat
Tie arrangement between Whitehall and Saratoga
is new and much more pleasant and expeditions than
heretofore. 1t is by stages to Dunhsm's Basin near
Sandy Hill, aud thence IN packet boats TO Whitehall
thus avoiding the rough part of the road.
Roturuiag-leave Whitehall on arrival OF Cham
plain boat, by packet boat To Dunhsm's Basin and
thence to Saratoga IN stages, 10 arrive IN time Tor the
cars.
n;TA stage leaves Saratoga, daily at 5 O'Clock,
a. M, to arrive at Whitehall in time for the
steamboat, which leaves at I o'clock, D. IN. OF the
same day. Passengers going East by taking this line
will arrive at Rutland, Vermont, early in the evening
ID. SACkETT,
Secretary, Troy.
a. REED,
mtlN Agent, Whitehall.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-12
CoRNs.--The French Plaster is sure cure

INDIA HAIR DYE
coors the hair any shade you wsh but will not color
the skin
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-12

4 ,iCERO7s ORA'IioNS-translsted by Piof.
~ Duncan, Of Aberdeen University, . vol octave,
large type. A fcw copies jus, imported by r TAY.
LOR Price 81 rs, (English price, ten shillIngs
sterling July TIT
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-12

rNHE COMPLETE READY RECKoNER."
Il Containing also, Time Tables, interest Ia
blet, and a variety of information aud calculations
useful TO Farmers, Merchants and Mechanics, 10.
getber with forms of Leases, Judgments Securities
and other legal instruments. One pocket volume q
I7s pages, bound Price 70 ceuts Just received for
sale by +. TAYLOR.
iuly 1-tC
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-12

DRODIE ON DISEASES OF THE JOINTS.
ID Pathological and Surgical Observations, by Sir
Is. c. !rode, Surg on TO the King, vol, reprinted
from the fourth London edition.
Numerous cases of Surgical operations without
pain, in the Mcsmerlc State -by John Elllston, NJ.
D., d. X. 5.
The American Journal Of Medical Sciences, for
July, 1913.
All just published, and this day received for sale
r. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-12
DR. sPoHN's ELEXIR OF HEALTH,

DIR. SFOiN !,
for the certain preventionoi Fevers or any general
Sickness keepng the stomach in most perfect order,
The bowels regular and determination to the sur
face. Colds, Coughs, pains in the bones hoarseness,
and Dropsy are quickly cured by it. Know this BY
trying.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-12

DALLEY,s MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
sALVE.-The most extraordinary remedy ever in
vented for all new or old BURNS AND SCALDs
and sores, and sore EYES 1t has delighted thou,
sands 1t will take out all pain in ten minutes, and
no failure 1t will cure the PILES.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-12
n,tlN

LNRENCH Imported direct from
L Paris, by +. TAYLOR, and just received, a
small collection Of Portfolios OF fancy colored goat
skin and Turkey MOI Coco leather finished IN style
of beauty and taste superior to am thing before
brought 10 this market-a single dozen only received
June Nl-tf
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-12

HORSES that have Ring-Bone, SPAWN, Wind
Calls, &c. are cured by ROOFS SPECIFIC; and
FOUNDERED horses entirely cured by Roofs Foun
der Ointment Mark this, all horsemen.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-12
VIZ ILL be published, in the City Of Washington
w by the 10Th of April, The first number OF the

w by the 20th Of April, The hrst number oil the
weekly
GERMAN NATIONAL GAZETTE"
newspaper devoted to the political, social and lite
rary in erests of the day. Terms Per annum " w.
strictly in advance. A number of correspondents ~
Europe. amongst them some of the ablest German
writers of the day. engaged for the paper, which
will also contain English articles.
In connection with the above is published The
monthly
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-12
COUGH LOZENGES.

DETERs' COUGH LOZENGES are now rapid
i y supersoding all other preparations for the no
lief of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Whooping cough
TightDess Of the Chest, Bronchitis, and similar pull
mopary affections
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-02
N uMBER z,

gross tomorrow morning Tho mo,iA,,
was seconded, and passed in the sfTiunI
tive. Mr.. Randolph, our President, way,
cd on Mr.. d., and received for answok,
that if his health would permit, no ccr.'
,ainly would. Accordingly tho next
morning he appca rodlwith his clerk, and
in his poniiGcals, and read several prayers
in the established form, and then read the
collect OF tho seventh day OF September
which was tho thiFty.ffth psalm,--You
must remember this was the next morn.
ing after we had heard the rumor Of the
horrible caunonade Of BOSTON. II seem.
ed as If heauen had ordained that psalm 10
be read on that morning.
After this, Mr.. Ddche, unexpectedly
to every body, struck out into an extempo-
rary prayer, which filled the bosom OF
every .man present | must confess l
never heard better prayer or ono so
we'll pronounced. Episcopalian as he is,
DR.. Cooper himself never prayed with
such fervor, such correctness and pathoa,
and in language so elegant and sublime,
or America, for Congress, for the prov
ince ofthc Massachusetts, Bay, especially
the town OF Boston. Ii has had an ex-
cellent effect upon every body here. l
must beg you to read the psalm, lfthere
is any faith in the sortes Virgilian@, or
Homerice, or especially the sortes Bibli-
ce it would be thought providenlial."
Here was scene worthy Of the pain
ter's art. 1t was in Carpenters Hall in
Philadelphia, a building which 1--WE learn
by recent article) still survives in its
original condition, though now sacrelige-
ously converted, we believe, into On auc-
ton mart for the sale Of chairs and ta-
bles, that the forty-four individuals me,
to whom this service was read.
Washington was kneeling there, and
Henry, and Randolph, and Rulledge, and
Lee, and Jay, and by their side there
stood, bowed in reverence, the Puritan
patriots Of New England, who at that mo-
ment had reason to believe that an armed
soldicry was wasting their households
1t was believed that Boston had been bonn.
barded and destroyed. They prayed fer.
ven,ly "for America, for the Congress,
for the province of Massachusetts Bay,
and especially for the town Of Boston;
and who can realize the emotion with
which they turned imploringly to heaven
for divine intorposiiion and aid? alt was
enough" says MIR. Adams, ''to melt a
he 1T OF stone. / saw the tears gush in
to the eyes Of the old grave, pacific Qua
kers Of Philadelphia.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-02
From the Ballim0re American

The FREE TRADE PRINCIPLE and
there we find consistent advocate of fee
trade. For the most part the Hoiseist cla-
morers for that principle are either insin-
cere, or ignorant Of what they are con-
tending for. tits clearly evident to any
one who will consider the matter, that free
trade is as incompatible with revenue du-
ties, since there is no exact limit TO either
kind of imposts. The revenue duties Of
France and England on our tobacco are
far higher than the highest rates Of pro-
tective duties in our tariff.
But here and there, as we said, there 10
10 be found consistent advocate of"free
trade" The Augusta (Ga.) Constitution.
alist, says:
"Whig papers in the North and Georgia
are ascribing to Mr.. Calhoun what we be.
lieve, he never advocated, the doctrine of
direct taxation, for the support ofthe Gen.
eral Government. tits truo that several
Of the friends Of that gentleman, declared
on the floor Of Congress, that they were
in favor of the system; but we do not re-
collect to have read or heard. that Mr..
Calhoun had expressed an opinion in fla
vor Of or against that system. II he had
expressedan opinion in favor of it, we, il
no body else, would certainly praise him
for il. We were the first in Georgia to
advance the opinion tina. sooner or later
the people Of the United States would
have to resort to direct taxation for tho
General Government, and abandon the
system of indirect taxation, by which no
man knows what taxes he pays, for every
thing he wears or consumes, he eats or
drinks"
The ConslitutiOnalist goes on 10 adyo-
cate the system Of direct taxation for tho
suppor, OF the General Government by
undertaking to show that no vexatious
difficulties need be apprehended in the APP
plication of the system, in as much as the
sane process by which the State collects
its taxes might DO easily enlarged 90 as TO
include the collection OF the National taxes
also. 1t predicts the future adoption Of
he system Of direc: taxation as Ma
,ona policy, and adds: "The subject even
now is attaching attention. A few years
ago we were almost alone the supporters
OF the system; at present there are hun
hreds, and we nigh: say thousands ofthe
most intelligent among our citizens who
ire enlisted in defending IL"
Very probable it must come to this If
The free trade men are toprevail, When
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-02
THE FIRST PRAYER IN CONGRESS.

The suojoined extract of character
is,ic letter from John Adams, describing n
scene in the first Congress in Philadelphia,
in September, l774, shows very clearly
on what Power the mighty men Of old
rested their cause. Mr.. A. thus writes to
a friend at the time;
"When the Congress met, Mr.. Cush-
ing made motion that i should be open
ed with prayer. 1t was opposed by Mr..
Jay, oil New York, and Mr.. Rutledge, Of
South Curoliua, because we were so divi-
ded in religious sentiments, some divided
in religious sentiments, some Episcopa-
lians, some Quakers, some Congregation
alsts, that we could not Join in the same
act ofworship. Mr.. Samuel Adams arose
and said, that he was no bigot, and could
hear aprayer from any gentleman of pie
ty and virtue who was at the same time
friend to his country. He was stran-
ger in Philadelphia, but had heard tina,
Mr. Duche, (Dushay they pronounced lt0I
deserved that character, and therefore bel
moved that Mr.. Duche, as clergyman,
might b. desired to read prayers to Conf
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-02

FROM Mexico. BY the Spanish brig
Gaudetle, which arrived from Vera Cruz
Yesterday morning, we have dates from
Mexico TO the 3lst ult. The following
are the only items Of news that we could
gather: A decree from the provisional
President, authorizes the establishment Of
a fair annually in the vicinity OF the Riv-
cr ST. Juan, which emplies into the Gulf
of Mexico at about five miles from Vera
Cruz, The rail road from Vera Cruz is
TO terminate at this river, aud is in a state
OF construction.
A private correspondence from Mexico
Of the 30th July (says the Courier) an
nounces, that Notwithstanding the reports
prevailing about the settlement Of the af
fairs with lucatan, there is almost posi-
tive certainty that as yet nothing has been
concluded. 1t is reported that 5000 men
are to be despatched to JaIapa for the pur-
pose Of forming camp there. There is
every ground to believe, that these troops
are destined % act in the PeninsuIar.--
Crescent City.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-02

alone rccmded IN the fsw past volumes Of
NE Vicksburg Seniinei--ihe citizens Of
Vcksbug, his neighbors, wH gUe ga he
ro'ume If his PRIVATE iCei Initiate tsem
and such distinction 0my be yoursr W.
ropc0t--ls there parent willing TO do
tblsf We pray not lost their tender ones
in bitterness Of soul, might find their last
end like unto his. We have formed q snd
lmt solemn duty. As an acknowledged
guardian Of the public morals, il is duty
evory editor owes 10 his country to ro.
buke evil. In the present instance lis
dlreiul effects would be OF such muSni.
iOde, aud the object is so illegitimate in
character, that we have felt this criticism
demanded by more then ordinary, and the
most endearng appeals. We have en-
dcavored, so far as possible, TO wound the
feelings OF no one. We have not tho
heart here TO do it, if we would. Ii is the
moral effect entirely that has impeIled US
kindly aud vigorously TO rebuke The pro.
position, emanatlng, we doubt not, from
emotions otthe kIndest friendship thought
Iessy but most bane!uIly directed. Pause,
gentlemen, and reflect lest instead of
honoring the dead, you build upa monu.
ment to the commemoration Of your own
folly and prejudices, and which you may
live to deplore. The character OF the in
divldual whose history you propose to
embalm 10 the memory of posterity, both
in public and private life, was shorn Of
those virtues aud acts Of good which pu-
rity and adorn society. Alone to the viz.
tuous and good, whose lives are public
blessings and stands as bright examplers
10 youth and posterily, do such honors be-
long. To talent, however brilliant, la
perverted and prostituted to
the injury of society, regardless alike OF
the peace and happiness of others, and
The fatal consequences it invokes upon il
self, although blind, stubborn, and fatal
ievotio to party may endear the self
mmoIating victim TO his kindred assoc-
ates: TO them and them alone; to them on
y through influences and sentiments Of a
social fraternal feeling could such a me-
mento be ascerained.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1843-09-02

ELoouENcE. The following is an ora
ton OF gentleman in Missouri, deliver
ed in the meeting house on the 4th of Ju-
Iy
Fellow cilizens-Shouts Of victory came
up from the neiShboring mar shes-the
cry Of freedom defends the voice Of nature
and all nature sings aloud for joy. The
sentiments Of my mind--when | think OF
the great doings OF our pos teriors, how
they licked the British, and my father
was in the army, and was not born, and
my mother wasn't courted yet, and the
country was freed from British slavery BY
the glorious arms of Thomas Jefferson,
a nd Gen. Jackson. On this day, call
upon you to grid on your swords and
beat your spears into ploughshares and
cry aloud and spare not. On this day
let the cannon roar aloud--let the flags
be waited high--let the cleaning Of your
swords fash the rays Of the sun--let the
sound Of freedom fill the air--let the
trumpet sound forth its blasting strains
and let the gentleman who borrowed my
umbrella, bring il back again as soon as
possible.