davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21

either jointly or separately, shall enter upon a
war with other nstiol4, they agree that their
slave passes, and their slave 0ags, shall protect
their slaveships from moleslation or assault by
the ships of nations at rar Nth Spain and
England.
And Her Majesty Of Great Britain takes up.
on herself TO obtain express article in the ge
neral treaty Of Utrecht, that all Princes may
take notice of il, and be obliged TO command
their subjects 10 govern themselves accordingly
And in the general treaty of Utrecht there is an
express article making the Assiento, word for
word, part Of this paci6cation. 2-l3th JuIy
Art. XII.
Their slave PASSES and slave FLAGS Shall! pro
tect the royal slave traders ships from molesr,.
ton or assault IN Time Of war
lfsuch be the principles inserted inthe treaty
of Utrecht, il would seem to be but reason.L..
that the American flag should protect her SHIN.
from moestatloD, and search and visit in time
Of peace.
IL is 10 be hoped that we are as sovereign
now as Great Britain and Spain were thea
We aregreally indebted 10 the President for m
detail and statement 10 relation TO the British
prelences, by which their cruisers NOW aud
STILL hold back indemnity for these outrage,
For, upon careful scrutiny, we are told that
" Salts Suction uiH be diioredn The Brush
Government submits hat Satisfaction is due"
that the sum from the sale Of the Jones and her
cargo ''WiH be paid" while in this case the
President fatters himself that fuH indemnif
cation ioiH be ailouef' far al damages
sustained by The detention OF the vessel; thar
Her MaJesty's Government "hos eapresseti lie
determination 10 make indemnifcation' -
=" Strong hopes are entertained that most, if
not all Of those cases uW be speedily adjust
ed." But in not one Of these cases have we. q.
yet had any thing but British promises.
MACON
DECEMBER IL, 1913.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21

Be il known, that A. Thomas Smith, whose name
is signed to the above certificate and was at the
time Of SO signing, Chief Clerk in the Navy Depart
ment, and that full faith and credit due to his
official attestatuns as such.
In testimony whereof, have hereuno subscribed
my name, and caused the Seal of the Navy
Department ofthe United States to be afI-
ed, at the city Of Washington this sixth
IT,. 81 day # December, in tie year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and forty three,
and Of the Independence OF the United States
the sixty eighth.
DAVID nENSHAW,
Secretary of the Navy.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21
(CoPY.)
'CoPr')
HORSE OF RErREsENrATIyEs,

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
10th April, 1912.
SrR MIR. John ID. Langhorne, of Kentucky, is
very DESTROYS of receiving warrant as Mijstipman
in the United States Navy. have made inquiry as
to the character and qualifications of Mr.. L., aud
take pleasure in saying that find them uDexception-
able. He is highly recommended by the Delegation
from Kentucky, by the Hon. Charles A. Wicklife,
and many other gentlemen of equal standing and cha
racter. His family connexions rendered great SER
vice during the war, and he himself is young gen.
tleman of fine manners and department. | hope his
wish will be grati6ed, convinced as am that he will
prove a valuable acquisition to the naval service
Very respectfully your obedient servant,
(Signed) GEORGE H. PROFIT.
To the PpREsIpESr of the United States
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21
(Signed)
(Cory.)
WIZ
House. OF INSTRUMENTATION,
G A. w.

HoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,
April 4ih ls42.
To The Honorable the Secretary Of the Marry
STA | present TO your notice AID consdc ration
young Du,a Payne Langhorne, who desires the
appointment Of Midshpman in the Navy, in the place
Of MiJshipman Richardson, deceased, who was OF
Kentucky. Master Langhornc, the present app
cant i. Kentuckian Of good morals and habits, a
liant and honorable youth Of II years Of age, who
has received good education lie is the son Of widow
in moderate circumstances, and grandson Of Major
Duvall Payne, deceased, Of Kentucky, who com
handed a battalion in the battle Of the Thames
have the honor to be,
With high respect, yours &c,
(Signed) JOHN POPE
We c, ncur in the above Recommendation
(signed) JOHN WHITE,
BRYAN Y. OwSLEY,
GARRETT DAVIS.
PHILIP TRIPLETT,
j. r. UNDERWOOD,
w. o. BUTLER,
WILLIS GREEN
JAMES c. SPRIGG,
l.. w. ANDREWS.
know the family Of Mr.. Langhorno in Kentucky
and satisfied Of the accuracy Of the account given
OF him above
THOMAS F. MARSHALL.
tcory.l
HOUSE, Tor RrrRIsssTATIvus,l
5th April, ls42.
Sra My young friend, Mr.. Langhorpe, Of Ken
lucky, who is an applicant FOR the appointment Of
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21
THE TRIAL OF CHRIST.

The group of statuary (the figures as large as life
now exhibiting at the Apollo Hail. is emnentIy wor
thy Of the attention of the juvenile portion of the
community, and may be benefciay viewed by all
ages and sexes. There twenty three figures in
the group, arrayed in the costume of the time and
memorable event COMMUNICATED. The price OF ad-
mission is but rihe
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21
| PRIyArE.]


WAsHIsGros, April g, 1872
DEAR Smi / take great pleasure in recommending
your favorable consideration my young friend, Mr.
Langhorne, Of Kentucky, who is now an applicant
for the office of Mdshipman in the United States
Navy.
Should il meet with your views OF official duty to
appoint Mr.. Langhorne, rest well assured sir, you
will never have the slightest cause to repent having
conferred mark of your distinguished consideration
and kindness upon deserving aud worthy young
man. MIR. l.. has in Kentucky very numerous con-
nexion of high standing and great influence original
Harrison and Tyler men, now friends of the pre-
sent Administration.
well know that the appointment of Mr.. l.. would
be truly pleasing to them, and bind them more fixed
y TO the Administration. hope, sir, you will find
il in your power TO bestow upon MIR. L. the Office he
desires, and in doing so you will confer upon me a
personal favor-one which shall always appreciate
and acknowledge.
Believe me, sir, to be respectfully and huly your
friend, Sc,
(Signed) ROBERT WICKLlFFE.
believe that Mr.. Langhorne's relations in your
State have recommended him to your kind regards
r. WIFI.
Hon. Judge UPsHUR,
Washington, d. c.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21
is Excellenoy President Tyler.
CORY }

(CoPY)
WAsnrSGTos CRY, 23d April, 1912.
HosoREp SIN: Will you allow stranger and an
orphan boy TO address you in solicitation for APP
pontment. | am native Of Kentucky, and my
father having been dead for many years, claim my
residence with Capt Maurice Langhorn, in Jefferson
county | have a ardent wish TO serve my country
and to win for myself, II can, honorable dis
tinction and with view to those objects cherish
an ardent wish to enter the Navy. / am somewhat
impeed to the Of arms, though on a different
element, by the history Of my own family My mater.
nal grandfather, Maj. Duvall Payne, commanded one
Of the baltalions Of Col Johnson's regiment at the
battle of the Thames. His son, and my uncle Gen.
John Payne, commanded company under his father;
my uncle, Maurice Langhorn, commanded a compa-
nv Of volunteers in the battle OF the River Rasin-
! might appeal to every man who served with them,
that they did their duty and excuse me Il men
ton that within the last two months wodeaths have
occurred in the Navy, (Messrs Corrold and Richer
son. both Of the young men were natives Of Ken
lucky, and one of Them (Mr. Rcbcrson,) resided in
my own district have the influence of all me
members Of Congress from Kentucky, aud greater
part of the Virginia members. letter soliciting the
warrant, signed by the members from Kentucky, can
be found at the Navy Department Now, sir, # you
will confer upon Mdshpman's warrant, give
me fit opportunity Of exercising tho faculties Of a
nature somewhat adventurous, and fortune should
smile upon me, will revere you as my bencfao,or
until my heart to beat.
With high consideration and profound respect,
your obcdient servant,
(Signed,) JOHN ID. LANGHORNE
To the PRrupIsr
viii the Enquirer oblige US by copying the
above
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21
copy l--PRIvATE

Mr.. John Tyler Jr.--
MY DEAR Sir; My youg friend Mr. Langhorne
of Kentucky is now an applicant for .Midshpmam in
the Navy. have known Mr.. Langhorne for some
time, and think him deserving young imam. The
The connexions of Mr.. L. in kentucky are very nli-
merous and truly influential. Any assistance you
can render Mr.. l.. will not only confer favor upon
him, but will place numerous conne1ion under
binding and lasting obligations to the Administration
am, dear sir, truly your friend, &C.
(Signed) II. WlCKLIFFE
Washington, March G, 1912
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21

Hrnnue,.-lt is stated in the London LITERARY ca
rette, that number Of persons are engaged in Rome
IN the fabrication Of ancient gens-and there IS con.
sequentiy great difficulty IN ascertainng TIE genuine
from the limitations when the latter are finely cx-
ecutcd But the appearance Of antiquity must bc
copied too, and human ingenuity has devised very
curious and interesting process for producing the e.
feet The fresh cut cameo is crammed down tho
throat OF turkey, and lei in IT, intestnos for suf
hoient length OF time, when the fowl is killed and It
is found that the stone subjected 10 the truraon Of
The gizzard, presents every somblsnce Of Grecan
treasure which has been buried two thousand years
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21
(Corr.)
wAsHmcroS, Ky, 26th March, Isl2.

WAsHNGros, Ky, 26th March, IS42.
To the Honorable Charles A. UieklGe-
Dean Sin MIR. John ID. Langhorne is DESTROYS OF
obtaining appointment in the Navy He is agrand-
of your old friend, Col Duvall Payne who served
with much credit Major in Johnson's Reg-
ment during the late His mother is a widow
you will confer favor on her by using your influ-
snce in procuring him an appointment. shall feel
under personal obligations TO you for any assistance
you may render him.
With great respect, your friend,
(Sgned) MARSHALL KEY.
The following endorsement is on the original
"This is from one Of the strongest and most re-
spectacle Wing friends OF MIR. Clay, in Mason coun-
ty, Ky, and nephew Of the late Chief Justice Mar
shall"
(Sgned) G. a. w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21

But LET the following iacIs speak lor lhtni-
selves
wAsuissroS, Dec. q, Ist3.
DEAK Sin viii you be Kind enough to inform ne
when Mr.. John Du,all Langhorne received his COM
missioa OF appointmeat as MidsLiPmsn in the Navy
and state whether il was before the passage Of the
law OF Congress prohibiting any new appointments
and reducing the number Of MidshiPmen to the
number existing the first day Of January lsii'-
Also be kind enough to send me certified copies OF all
the letters and papers in the Navy Department in re-
laton TO his appontmenl-partcu any which
may have been written by myself or brother
Yours, very respectfully
(sigued) JOHN TYLER, JR,,
r. Secretary
Dawn HEssHAw,
Seerefafy Of The .Ndry
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21

IA idshpman yery desirous 10 eaei The service be-
fore returning home II be returns aud engages IN
business il would be yery announcement, perhaps ou'
Of his power, then to accept, You Will confer on
him great favor TO decide upon his application now,
which will 10 appreciated BY yours, with much re-
spect. ftA e.
(Signed) J. r. UNDERWOOD.
Hos. A. r. UrsHun,
Secretary Of H.e Nary.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21
NAVY DEPARTMENT,

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
December q, lS43
Sin In compliance with the request, contained in
your letter Of the 9Th inst, transmit herewith GER
tilted copies Of au the letters on file in this Depart
ment, recommending John Duvall Langhorne, OF
Kentucky, for the appointment Of Midshipman in the
Navy
Young Langhorne appointed an Acting Mid
shpman on the 9th July, lSa2 The law of Congress
forbdding "any further appointments of MidshPmen,"
was approved on the 4th August, 1912, twenty eight
days atler the appointment Of Langhorne.
am, very respectfully, yours,
DAVID HEN SHAW.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21
Washington, ID,
(copY.)

(coPY.)
PRESIDENTS HoUsE, April 7, 1912
Mr. DEAR SIR ! take pleasure in enclosing you
the within letter in behalf of Mr. Lsnghone of KY,
inasmuch as it comes from young Mr.. Wickliae. ]
understand from Gov. Pope that Mr.. Langhorns is a
member Of highly influential family.
Yours very respectfully,
(Signed) JOHN TYLER, in.
To ruE SECRETARY OF THE NAVY
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21
ALEXANDER DALLAS BACHE. IL. ID.

The appointment of this distinguished odi-
vidusl to the high and honorable position recent
ly occupied by MIR. Hasser, has been hailed by
the country, without distinction Of party, land
we are quite sure the President never inquired
about his party predictions as a most excel
lent and proper Executive act.
From the testimonials Of the scientific men Of
other countries as well as our own, we believe
that Mr.. BAcHE is as well qualified to discharge
the duties Of the important Office bestowed upon
him, as any gentleman in the world
Mr.. II. is grandson Of Dr. FsAsxLiY.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
December q, lS43.
hereby certify that the annexed are true copies
from the originals on file in this Department, and
that no other papers are on file in the Department,
recommen ding John ID. LanghoIne for the appoint.
ment Of Midshipman.
A. THO. SMITH,
Chief Clerk.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21
(Corr.)
HAL OF REPREsENrATIvEs,

WAsHsGroS CirY, 10th April, lSi2.
DEAR SiR;-Mr. John d. Langhorne, of Louis
ville Kentucky, is applicant for situation as
Midshipman in the United States Navy. lie is a
young gentleman Of excellent character and of good
stock. His appointment would be very agreeable to
many of your friends, and am, therefore, prompted
to ask for il your favorable consideration.
Very faithfully, yours,
(Sgned) w. w. IRWIN.
His Exceenoy President TYLER.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21

rrRev. Mr.. CoLourr, Of Georgia, will, by Di-
vine PERMISSION, preach at the Foundry (Meihodis)
church, on 18th street, on Sabbath morning nert, at
1 O'Clock
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21
NnTru
MACON.
DECEMBER II, 1913,

Q) Corps DiplomatIquc dc Dumont, Tom. VIII.
Part.
(2) ID. >, 10 July 1913.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21
OFFICIAL.

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT.
ALEXANDER DALLAS BAoHE, 10 be Chez Oh
the Bureau of Coast Survey, in the place oil
FERDINAND II. HAssLER, deceased.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21
Hon. CHARLES A. WIcKLlrFE,
City Of Washington.

Endorsed "This is from one ofthe most respec-
table gentlemen in Kentucky, and the cashier of the
Northern Bank Of Kentucky. W." 81 pressed
the appointment, of this young man in consequence
of the letters of Mr. Key and Mr. Waller. know
moth ny of the young man, though knew his father
and relations in Kentucky. They were respectable
(Signed) &C. A. WlCkLlFFE."
"Mr UPsHuR-John ID. Langhorne is the name
"Wr
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21
(CopY.l
LEXINGTON, KY, Ma

LEXINGTON, kr, March IL 'o42.
My DEAR Friend; The bearer Duvall Langbornc,
is the son of the late John Il. Langhorne of Mays
ville this State, the grandson Of General Duvall
Payne, who rendered some services to his country in
the late war; and is the bro,her-in-law of my son
Henry. he is young, and you see of good personal
appearance Possesses disposition and spirit of enter
prise which think suits him for the Navy A wi
dows son, wild and indiscreet requiring such disc-
pine as that Of the Navy alone 10 make man Of
him, his friends I among them) are extremely anx-
inus that he should obtain Midshipmans warrant
and be thrown at once into service.
Duvall himself is very DESTROYS to enter into this
service; have therefore to ask the favor OF you to
your influence in procuring for hin this appoint
men
Permit me to add that have this subject very
much at heart, and tina, you could not 10 favor,
for which would be more thankful
Respectfully and sincerely,
Your friend and obedient servant,
(Signed) WILL. S. WALLER.
Hon. CHARLES A. WIcKLIrrE,
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21

Sra My young friend, Mr.. Langhorpe, Of Ken
lucky, who !. an applicant, for the appointment, Of
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21

But let lhe following facts speak for lhem'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21
NAVY DEPARTMENT,

JONI TYLER, Esq, Washington.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-21

DAVID nkNsHAw,
Secretary ofthe Nbry.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-05

rVrRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY-By vit
tue of Deed executed To tho subscriber ny Aaihih
bearing dav Of August, si2 ana duly al
p.d IN record in The Offices of the County Courts OF
Rur cha and Campbell the IN SAID deed men
toned WILL on "Wednesday, Goth day of December nrx', on
bidder certain Tract Land lying and being in said county
of Canp ell on Falling River contaaing nine hundred ana ih
~ being Tract of Land which Capt sane
Branch mry resided and which the said Spencer now re-
sides large portion Of Tract is low grounds Of excellent
quality and free from and the entire tract l. also III ra
heart and well adapted the raising of tobacco, wheat
corn &C The this Farm good and suited
to the accommodation OF largo family and for securing the
crops raised on the Farm There Is also seeded about ninety
bu shells of Wheat Inch will the purchaser The legal
tile retained by the Trustees, from whom M
purchased the OF The purchase
this is made for the of paying me
authorized thai the
aforesaid will make all and proper convey
anccs u purchaser perfect his le the payment @.
her satisfactory arrangements for their payment Of the bonds
executed BY Spencer the said Trustees for said purchase
money.
The said and place. will be sold NIL the said spsnce
Stock horned Cattle including several yoke of Oyrn his stock
o Horses Hogs and Sheep Plantation Tools and Household and
Kitchen FufnHre. - .
And THURSDAY the 4h day Of January next will SELL
manner, the premises, Certain Tract OF Land lynn.
acres excellent condition. and the Improvements good and
toacEo and ptinai'ou and The tId Nu
day Japu,ry said Buckingham FaEp, will also be sod
thirty valuable Negroes consisting Of men, women, boys
and gins.
The terms of the above propGry will he made Known
stances allow. Acting Trustees, viii coavey such thr
why : " War. D. JONES, Trustee
Dec 59-aaw3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-05
4 CARD.
TO TIE BUYERS or ROOTS SHOES, fRi.N6>
CARPET BAGS EALLiSES &c &c.

LEXANDEa NIL, jJr'h door bco, tie raiar ri he Fart
N Hnt,i would respectfully annoluc" 10 hi ori- stt
the PUBLIC GENERALLY, tilH' ir rrcci9 - past
Of Wmt- - ok 4 Bot SaoeS, Trrrk, ART
B,.s, Nalisr &C. careful selected hv hlntsai, ~ ~
Norlern and Eastern Cites, an u o"nrd ny ne
Public that period been able ,o ur at1t-r
inducements ether regards G!@ay. !iaNy az prices asa
having ,ts, received las. well ccr srd very Ipcuo
minerals tur t!r 1ciifc az 'DiES -
TLEMEH'S, MISSES ant GOl'' BOOTS au9 -hoeS' L. i
better a prepared ~ manufacture al 81 tue @"p'e
a.geS stloa is'Ic-
., isl- tl huisS~ ~ The tiy q; ri''n ~-
To- .c. ~ equal hi, post o VARIETY, r
Is Q,ALIrY-hc, therefore >"cs -slfc q! IA y'tc
fvo his patrons that ExEHrUN Nh o G8ed %
render satisfaction
COIN fKY 3ERCiiANTS vii hFj It to irt ADVANTAGE 20
cali and take look before pnrcli .sng al cwherc.
ALIEN AMBER nit, Boot aad Siio" !lsalc'
". A large and VOL assorted Stock Of BROH rs 81 vfy
superior quality manufactured by Se always on atd "h
the public assured equal II not superior, any sod ~ tic
Ci.y. ~. hiilp
Manufacturer and Deacf in Boots Shoes, Trunks, &C..
Sep; 10 l3--w}ml WHOLESALE aui K"a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-05

issued BY The States Stocks daily changing own
ers-passing from foreigners to citizens. The secur
ties Of the different wealths ultimately will be
owned at home, which will tend TO strengthen those
issuing them. 1t is not at all improbable but 'na'
creation nf funded DEBTS The question rs already ag
ta,ed in Virginia. Ma.sa- huse'ss New York, aud else
where It rs undoubtedly their true p1cy not to IN
vi,e dollar from nbroud, except that which their sur
reaLtrists' 100000 Of persons engaged in this
branch of industry, wl- in all others less ,han OO0
OOo find employmen Their march to durable wealth
will be onward as long they continue to cultivate
the soil faithfully. u.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1843-12-05
For the National In.el!igencer.I



Ssc,,s,es 5g an If Hirs Picture Ihe ha9c'"a
Of the Pilgrims"
pr WILLIAM oLAsp
Pilgrims portrayed on INC ueCr
of The vessel Of supn'catnF the guidance ana I mi
,on OF their hcayea Father; aud on Tue c"sner o. lhe s
v, INN. nm Ia CO.. Them inscribed the mutto Goh WIKI
us suspended just over The arch OF tae ianbo", Mnn = %
spcuou behind ,ns uniting ah h"e ana nc o.
covenant IN glance and rcco lection Chaet '' SP
ration 10. yti,, have written his anima'ns ODE
Sod cal ~ on oar troubled diva, way :, s,s.eo
Beyond The peerless ray
AMI While hign
nc turn rG,tfI eye
"God with us' is constant cry.
.sG.d ri.a u<a' WHEN the bllcws foam
And I'll, the oceans snowy crest,
lie wi! pruylte frcer h'mc,
Where wearird pilgrims hope for rest
We VIII not tear,
Faith whispers IN cur ear
..God win us'' all ;o' ever near
"c,s ~, r.,, wh-n the iisltnn-s CLEAN,
arr1Ss ie SKY wiih fa-tia, light
T..ey are The yge, oi truths Which seem
10 teod ,ns paI Of 'trors "ish'-
Their th,f.iiae ina.cry
God VITA u.s. cheers tie s:ton. aid !'ss'
"0yi s,l asr. wll.re ,la li.at sheds
4 pi icd ny on Freed,n's youth
He wi regard tn soul that treads
Ani while hal
The wild wind ana the gaze,
''Gad with u.s. now. He vii not ;dil!
s.Gai ri,s ms' when reach yon shore,
Whsre = ma. worship han nnha'ia'd
Where We nav and iru M rnoc
The ihrcan,acs 81 the eGiaTm'd-
Aad reach
The yet flT stari beach.
s.Cod viii us' we VIII ever teach
VI.
ssGog .ritt ns''' while cross the sea
O: b! ..an lie ~ e"sry hour,
To that c;erua' rest, where "e
ssay p,ais- his bnundrss oye and power!
Where stall sizing
Celestial .llfg'S, ard san.
it,Fll..
~ AIR Wers Painting at lie four new Paintings,
6icb were authorized rs Congress 10 te execute nf 'e lu,
po,e of craiug inches in the RoGGa 81 he Ci"
he pencil of rmbu lately deceased, contributed tue ou es'