davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

ToBAcco-FREE TRADE.-The PHILADELPHIA
U. s. Gazette remarks that while the British
are urging free trade, and some Americans are
seconding it, SO far as it regards the free in
PRODUCTION of foreign articles into the United
States, it may not be improper to point out the
operation Of the revenue laws Of Great Britain
on one important product of the United States
The duty on tobacco varies from three shillings
10 nine shillings pound. A merchant at Phila-
delphia, few days since, sold 1889 pounds Of
tobacco, at 8 cents pound, amounting 10 5000
SS. This tobacco will be sent to Liverpool; it
will pay nine shillings pound import duty,
making 2O,98S shilngs, or fl,O5O, or nearly
$3.50. Other tobaccos pay three shillings q
pound, none less
An attempt is now being made by the Ameri-
can Chamber of Commerce in Liverpool, to have
the import duty on tobacco reduced to one shil-
ling pound, about three hund ed per cent upon
the invoice price. Whether that body will suc-
coed in lis attempt to approach free trade, by re-
ducing the duties from twenty-seven hundred to
three hundred per cent, we cannot tell.
THE MoRMoNs.-The Quincy Herald Of ne
SlH instant, contains the following items OF a
bellicose character. From the recent difficulties
with the Mormons, we should not be surprised
al serious outbreak in Northern Illinois before
many months have elapsed:
1--WE understand that four wagons passed
through this city on Tuesday last, on their way
to the State Arsenal, a, Alton, for the purpose Of
procuring arms and munitions Of war, 10 be used
against the Mormons. We fear much trouble
will grow out of this difficulty, sooner or later
We are also informed that the knowledge Of
what is going on in this quarter has been
brought TO the notice of Governor Ford, and we
would suggest whether it is not the duty Of his
Excellency to protect the innocent in their lives
and property"
The st. Louis New Era says:
From the publications in the Warsaw Mes-
sage, we learn that there is most bitter state
Of public feeling in that part Of Illinois against
the Mormons. Meetings have been held at Car
thage and other places for the purpose Of organ
izing opposition to the encroachments and usurp-
atoms Of 10 Smith, the despotism Of the Nauvoo
corporation, and the hostilities Of the Mormon
legion. The same state of public feeling appears
now to exist in illinois that formerly existed i'm
Jackson county, and in the Grand River country.
in this State. They talk openly Of the external
nation of the Mormons as the only means Of Sc
curing their own safety"
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

The SUICIDE OF Gov. Observation-Disclosures
Reynolds, just before he committed suicide, adj
dressed the following letter to Col. Minor
In every situation in which have been
placed have labored faithfully to discharge my
duty toward the public; but this has not protect
ed me for the last twelve months, from the SLAM
ders and abuse of my enemies, which has rem
dered my life burden to me. Ipray God to for
give them and teach them more charity
My will is in the hands Of James L. Minor,
Esq. Farewell. TIL. REYNOLDS.
"Feb. 8, 1874.
"Col. w. G. MINOR"
The ST. Louis Republican adds, however, that
the mind of Gov. r. had been in an unsettled
state tor some time. Writers for the press should
remember that murder may be inflicted as we'll by
q paragraph as by poniard.
The Whig standard. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1843-1844, 1844-02-28

conduct as displayed by you, and the principles in
culcated by you in the minds of the people, does
the patriotic frmness of your distinguished and
illustrous rival, afford at this juncturc? He, too,
was counselled to temporize in danger; he, too
was assailed by Federal ambition, and urged to
conciliate and yield TO the demands of Great Brl-
| tain as the only means of salvation. But have
no hesitation in saying, and saying with pride,
that what gave to the foreign policy of Mr.. Madi-
son its great strength and efficacy, was the noble
| and elevated conduct of Mr.. Clay. Susceptible
| to all great and generous emotions, boldly avow-
ing the sympathy which he felt for hundreds of
our naturazed fellow-citizens who had been
dragged from their occupations, their country, and
their famlles-scourged like alefactors--chain-
ed like galley slaves to the masts of British ships
and their wives and children subjected to UNI
natural widowhood and orphanage, while these un-
fortunate victims themselves, by force of British
service and British law, were compelled to become
denlzens OF that monarchy which prohibited ex-
patrlation, and assumed to itself Jurisdiction to
reclaim wherever found the fugitives from it's i'm
pressments, its taxation, and its injurious hard
ships OF MISUNDERSTANDING with all the
charms OF his enchanting eloquence, the noble
and exalted principles by which Mr.. Madson's
foreign policy was influenced and governed he
infused a new spirit and gave higher and better
| influence to the councils of the nation. Skilful
and undismayed, he seemed to possess the pecu-
liar art of controlling at once the Congress of the
United States and the people. Resiatess in his
powers over the deliberations OF Congress, he
could excite that enthusiasm which he was after
wards competent to chasten and control and in
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-05

No subscription received for less than five copies,
cept when taken at the Office. Payment must in every
case be made in ndUonce, and free ofposfage. ~ t.
~ Postmasters, Democratic Committees, and each in
divdual democrat will oblige US by acting as agents.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-05

Democracy TRIUMruANT IN Iowa.
We have recoi.ed the Burlington Uowa)
Gazette Of the 10Th inst, with the result Of
the election of delegates 10 form a consli-
tuition for the Territory in view of It's ad-
mission into the Union. The Convention
is TO meet on the first Monday in October
next, and the Democrats will have ma
jority oftwo TO one in that body. The Ga
ze,tc estimates that according TO returns
received there will be 80 Democrats to 90
Wings. We deem this an important tri-
umph, iuasmuch as it will secure to the
people constitution Of correct principles.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-09-05
WOODSTOCK, THURSDAY EVENING, SEPT mBER IS. 1919

coon party, now chained under 5000
dollars to keep the peace!! Being fully
satisfied with thus much of the perform
ance, | came away ere the commence
ment of the alterude of bacchanallan or
gies; conclusion characteristic of the
advocates ola Sabbath breaker, gam
bier, a duellist and murderer.
A DEMOCRAT.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-30
rn,nn- .rRApE.

q A. I lr AVIS .i'
L. n Ll.L-A-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-07-30
FALsECoLJRs FORM

~ iAk.st As u is, oul 10. aug a.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-13

where ihs wa'ef WAS ssremsl, deep. aod
sDden,ofrd 10 s,ok. wbmb they huDd .
impos'ible, even wnb some 'hgi, ~ d..
lie, could walk IN Tho water equally ~
vel Ne ~ he lsnd. sih her heads entire
" shove The surface They toUpd ihb'
hey cculd ~ sod '0n,ope W. ess, ~ 80
- disa1 A sinnp befn cano 80 ftO.
'he swih. and ~uh D, n heavy swell. The,
described HE se6-alnn produced by ibl.
riding m The sen, without vessel or y
plank IN r. lhem. ~ yrfy singular On,
~ hem had never before vsn'ared be,onr
his depth IN water; White here he WIS EN-.
bled, without tho least sense "f danger, a.
90 10 an, di-'snce ffnm the land. The,
became convinced that what had been sac
respecting the great specific graviy snd
bno,ancy hrhe wafer Of he Dead Sea j.
entirely correct.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-13
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
r Up L Ely VERTISER.
Volume Second.

ANH E great interest taken in the Presidential
~ canvass, together with ITS rear approach,
render the acquisition of political intelligence
u m after Of importance to the pubic. TIL. lin.
tied means possessed b, the immediate North.
cas- fern section of the State where no paper cir.
cuiates to great extent, calls for something to
supply the deficiency. Under these circumstan
ces. the Undersigned presents the claims of the
RIPLEY ADVERTISER as medium of publi !,
information.
In doing this, he deems il unnecessary TO enter
INTO a lengthy exposition of the character OF tho
paper. Its publication for twelve months mast
ha. given TIE ublic some opportunity TO Judge
Of lis claims to support. 1t will advocate. y,
heretofore, the " hig cause, believing, as does
| the Undersigned, that the ascen,ency of WHY
principle. will promote the best interests And
prosperity OF the country. But whilst he viii
endeavour zealously o maintain his own liz,
Cal views. respect will be had for the opiuions o.
those OF his f.ll"w- citizens VINO differ With him
! Whatever Of interest occurs in the proceeding.
ofthe State Legislature will find place in The
| columns of the Advertiser aud il will be IN,
con'tant endeavor OF the undersigned to suit. a,
far rs practicable. the tastes of all in the Cho;c.
| Of matter, and to present IN acceptable sheet IN
the general reader. Having encountered tn,
trouble and expense Of establishing a press AT
| This place. he trusts that u liberal patron,o I.
will he extended TO him, especially Inv tbo..
| whose political opinions coincide with his owp
TERMS-The Ripley Advertiser will h.
published every Saturday, at s. 50 per annum,
December, ls43.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-13
PREJUDICE.

prejudice it has been truly said tina
Il has the singular ability of accommodating
itself to all the possible varieties Of the hu.
man mind. Some passions and vices are
but th'n'y scattered among mankind, and
find only here and there fitness of recep-
ton; bur prejudice, like me spider, makes
everv where its home. II has neither tas,e
nor chmce Of place, and all that il require.
is room. There is scarcely situation. ey.
cep' fire and wafer, in which spider will
NOT live. 81 let The mind be az mixed ~
the walls Of an empty and for.aken tene,
ment, gloomy as dungeon, or orhamsnred
with The richest abilities Of thinking; let i,
Do hit, cold. dark, or lgh', I"neIy or inbab-
ted, still prejudice, If undisturbed, will f;Il i,
with cobwebs, and live like The SPIDER.
where there seems nothing to live on. If
the one prepares her food by p. isoning j, To
her palate and her use. the other does the
same: and as several Of our passions are
strongly characterized by the animal world.
prejudice may BE- denoninared The .pider OF
the mind.-Montqgue's 7Hoyght..
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-13
n y UNITED sTATvs
~ a THE " 4 TICIAV.

''"F'Nf'Hf
10yfii d,Dhpd fW ',as ~e,k has bern an an.
/ i.w W. 'hei We ~'w Ubl,red ., p.bl,.h
.ton edni,D ~ ,hs 6s.t u..,b.,.
wbr' 10 nv WsH, ~ iofssfd ~ ub, e,,t, ts
W. sfe NV rs'dy . 'UppI, III dem .d.. L.~.
,,.f .st osi,s, md wi, NJ m, time furnish The
wofk RON be- onu.nf rnebf
1bs sgk " " contain every ,bisg b.es,.s,x
IN Ar bmef,e, Bob k,epnr, AIrb,n, M.u.u.
ration. t.o"g,pg, 80. 40, ~ iofm aud CON.
pleio nan Tor bns,pess.
TERMS The United States Mathematician
Md DD.iness Mans Com n,nob, will he CON.
plrtrd ~ ~ umi.mu,tbiy numbers ~ ~ dsode.
: imo psre' .aob,op good paper, aud Ior. srd.d
=" 'ob.crben Ut 81 80, payable in alI oass. in
advance.
Az. person forwarding IS, In current funds,
(,ee 81 ostaye,) sbnIi have five copies Of each
number "rwafJcd 10 his order.
Those wi,h to net ne agents, shall have a
speci"e" number sent. by applying TO the
.ubscfiber (post ps,d)
J. NJ. MAHON, Old u. =. Mint Building,
27th north seventh street,
Ph lndeiph,s.
Publishers through ut the United State, who
will give the abve Two or three cohspruous
in.ertiom (inclnding tins nolicr,) sbsH have a
copy vi the work forwarded 10 them.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-13
BATHING IN THE RED SEA.

Inc correspondent Of The New York A.
msr'can gives the following n tice o. VIII,
to this standing problem IN he natural his
tory of'he Holy Land The gentlemen Ut
the party determined to ties, The buovancv
Of Inc water by personal experience.
They stale. that where the water was
I'VE feet deep, the, we're so buoy ed I'd ,ba,
meg could only touch The bottom with the
po''" Of 'hsr toes. Advancing To where
'"e wafer was six inches deeper. their fee,
were suddenly taken under them, and thew
were thrown IN Horizontal position upon
'ne surface o! the water. They could moi
maintain perpendicular position without
'"'s come effort. They lh.a swan 10
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-13
THIS cH.rEsr r.PtK IN TN, wopL

THs CH.rEsT p.PtR IN tn WORLD.
The miracle Of the nineteenth century
The great American Newspaper
d % Ill AR EKLY.
Edited by T. l.. Nichols, Published Nv Her.
rick e. Ropes, No. 1862 Nassau Street. N York
Every number OF the Dollar Weekly contains
twenty eight Columns Of choice reading matter
or equal to one hundred and fifty dnod,cime
pages, or fifty pages, illustrated BY from three
to SIX Splendid Original Engrayings
Each Volume Of tie Dollar weekly " i'll con
tam one thousand four hundred and ffty-.ix
columns. equal to eight tbous sand seven huddred
and thirty-six duodec,mo pages, or fifty volumes
OF the choisest reading, illustrated by more than
Two Hundred Superb Eng,avings of scenes and
characters, in American life, by the besn artists
All for 'be Dollar.
10 give an idea Of the astonishing cheapness
OF ths Dollar weekly, The Publishers have made
inc following estimates. The original matter of
each volume, at the most moderate price paid
10 writer. OF established reputation, will cost
not less than Eve thousand tolars-the bare
composition, or setting eftype, will cost Two
thousand-the drawings and Engravinps over
three thousand Without reckoning rent, mate
fial', paper, press work or incidentais, the cub.
lisher incur an outlay of over ten thousa nd dol. |
ars. The a)en.s and character o Mr. Nichol..
are faniliar to the American people. and ,uf
nolent guarantee OF the sterling ability, the ex.
citing interest, the high toned morality, and
'e,'ect independence the Dollar weekly, upon
~ subjects. and Ill occasions. Splendid tale.
ho'ce Essays, Briliiont Sketches, and an infinite
aIlety Of articles Of Poetry, wit and humor.
md Intelligence, will find its varied column,
,'ving the bright and dark shades of Our school
y stem. Its grand tendency will be towards
s oais Progress, individual Enjoyment. and
the many and 9TH. eus.s ..'ng, me elevation
est number" The complimentary notices Of
ne whoic American press, afford the strongest =
whence ofits real merit, and the snrest indica.
on OF an unparalleled success.
An letters to be addressed TO Herr;ck A. Row.,
o. Nassau street, New York City. re'
Postmaster, are authorized, by the rule. of the
apartment, to send money for newspaner .uh. L
rlptions free Of postage. 'u'
,,;;, LNSewspaPers copying the above, will be F
,bIished at he sa%e ~,sh either "the Atlas"
eekly," a. they may prefer. '"' Oo''"F II
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-13
PROPOSITION TO SAVE HIS
LIFE

A Frsncl man. who had dispute with
Turk in Cnnstan'inope, and had stabbed
him was condemned TO death The crmi.
nal 'hmghf on means TO save himself; anC
~ he knew 'ha, the Emperor was great
lover of elephants, he proposed to him to
spare his life, and he would in return teach
one Of these animals to speak. The En-
peror. who knew tho sense of the elephant,
thought it possible that by pains and art
they might be taught TO do s"; he therefore
accepted the proposal of the prisoner, and
besides, promised handsome reward if he
fulfilled his promise in a certain time. The
friedman said that ten years would be
~an'sa to ins'rucl'such a large animal if he,
was to teach it to speak the Turkish tongue
qn'ta perfectly; but he would be content to
suffer the most cauel death at The exp,ra-
ti"E Of III, tins, fine should no, fulfil VIVA,
he had undertaken. After they had agreed To
th's.hs and young elephant were confined
in lower, ard supplied with abundance of
provisions. After li,tle time he was viz.
ited bv some Of his country men, who ,es,;,
he'd their as'on''hmen' at his mad promise
.-"Y"n bring deslruc.,on on yourself by ~
saic one If ,hem. s.Don't fear, gentlemen y
SAID the prisoner; a,en years is grea, pc.
riod Of human lite. assure you. rha, before
these are expired, either the Emperor thu
elephant, or myself, shall be dead"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-13
zNHE COLUMBIAN LADY,s AND CEN
I'LL MANS MAEAZINE IL.

| NHE CoLUMBIAN LADY'S AND GEN
- TLi MANS MAGAZINE a the l.t OF
January 1914, will he uhlished, the first nun.
Der OF the COLUMBIAN LADY'S AND GEN.
lie MANS MAGAZINE, edited by JOHN l..
MAN, and filed W tn contributions from the mos,
eminent and accomplished writer. of the country.
The motives which have led to the commence.
ment OF this undo taking my be briefly ,tated
IL J. believed BY the PROV rietor that there 10 in
the United 'tates an immense provision OF liter.
ary abb Hy for which as yet th, re is no ad,ou.t.
encouragement or field of display; that besides
the numbers of clever and successful writer.
whose productions are weekly, and monthly. and
annually read with delight BY thou sa nd,. there
are yet greater numbers constantly arriving M
maturity ofp0wer who have only to appear an
the srage OF publication to receive a pri liam
award of fame, and that the powers of those
whose names are already pronounced with Re-, .
Pect oy iisof w'sest censure are capable off
more and still higher eurriions than ba. W,
been called forth 1t is believed. too. th., H.
demand for literary production IN this coun,rv
especially III the p ridicsI canuel, exec, Dis n.
'uPpiy in very large proportion, and that ew
'uPPhes nave only to be presented of the reh,
quaint, and in the way to ensure a hearty wei.
come and profitable reception. No dynbt ,s
entertained OF the American minds ability IN
ustain ITSELF certainly on its own ground + NO,
'oroad, against all the competition that tb.
Intellect Of other lands can bring to the enoonn
q. aho full assurance 10 felt that among th.,
u lions OF American readers there can he ana
cordial welcome for all that me. ican wr;
srs can produce of excellent and interesting
rom these presses it ~ undoubungly inlerr,o
'a' there is abunaant room for another Mag.
ue, Notwithstanding the merit and sueces, =, s
'"'''' 10 penn that there can BE- no
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-13
Abduction of l1r.Ce.
r II f w Z Elk LY
COURlER d ~ y ENQUIRER
One Of tie Target and Cheapest Newspa

pers in The World
Is published every Saturda, morning, at Gig b
o'clock, containing ali that has be n published
| in the daily Courier and Enquirer during tn.
week. and the iafesr news by the mssIs, steamers
&C., &c, VA to the hour Of publication
TERMS NO DoLLAss per annun, invaria
bly, in advance. Any person sending $40 current
money, free Of postage, will be entitled to sin
copics--$a0 to twelve copies $40 to twent,
FIVE copies.
Subscribers who have paid in adv'ncs since
the LIST ofJuly, will be credited on the books at
the rate of two dollars per annum.
B,--Papers With whom we exchange will
oblige us by giving this an insertI n, or mention
the fact and the political character OF the paper.
All other papers will be entitled to an exchange
for one year on publishing this advertisement
with note.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-13
GREAT REDrC7HN
The Mammoth
HOS on Net INN.
OaLY FOuR tlNJs Pr cory
TWO DoLL,R prR AN.uMli

TWO DOLLAR pm ANNUM''
| In ard an.f NJ. daie. NJ, 10, istj, the pfio'
~ the tpps1ON ADI ION will be- only rous
cents rnge copy, snd f1,O0 per sbnom ~ "d
vance. fOt BII new subscnpfi"bs. TIE Notion
will continue 10 Nv printed ~ the sane 'ise sbd
st, H. ~ t,pngfapby ~ heretofore, aud no rfsfi
will b, neglect II H. make n the most sterling
aud valuable lii mfJ, M,.cellsW oD', nnd GET
rfnI Newspaper ~ the county, A 'fmr'
Department is nov attached 10 the Notion, "bd
two or three 81 the inneosc columns 81 the pa
per ARE occupied each week With articles OF
special interest aud value 10 the Fnfbef.
POPUi X Lta 1UREs--BY io.vrn-r
another new feature added 10 the aper. The"
Lectures are intended Ne u stake OH' OF The
nuiser, rs humbugs that are constantly risinr
Dp-and the several Numbers that have alfeady
been published have given the LECTURES n
great eIbrit, throughout the country. The
most popular Tales Oi the mrrican and Eng ish
Magazines and occasionally Sermons from EN-
,nent DIvines Will continue {, be given ~ th,
Notion rs heretofore. All these matters united
with the EXCEEDINGLY CHEAP PRICE,
must nec' isarlly awe the Notiona very large
sale IN every city and town throughout the
country. 1t should be borne in mud that the
Notion is TWICE the size OF the three cent papers
and nearly "ne third larger han the Philadel
P"'" "'c~5 ., o' ~ 30 uoiig Tue eAtao'uibHry
cheapness OF the Notion will be more duly
appreciated.
.UJOur Agents Throughout the country, will
please take aotioe of these reductions in the
erms o'the Boston Notion, amp they will obliged
10 by causing il tO have as much publicity a
possible in their several districts The price to
gents will be $500 per hundred
GEO. ROBERTS.
Publisher Boston 4. otion.
Morrow OFFICE, Boston, May 10, ls43.
0.TOur Exchanges will confer on as very |
'ecial favor, BY copying the above announce
rent III place of one recently issued from this
flee, and also by making editorial mention OF
he reduction, - r.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-13
10 THE AFFLIC1 Ed

tnL undersigned hasjust received and will
C.Ish. Keep on hand, supply OF the folIcw;n1
e'e0'"'eo a'd Popular Medicines, Viz; s'
B;, ns Moffats Celebrated Lie Pin. l. ph.,,-
Ii. ~ aue SSss'' Tonic Mixture, Ne,v. and Ron.
Fever g S''ss' Tonic and An,i.billjou. Fin, 70,
,;ii, 6oggs' Compound Fluid Ex. Of ss,,a rs.
fpost n o,If,' 'or Agencies mrst be addressed
General w., 20 Dr. !. G. Boggs, Fairyiew. Mis-
wholesale Agent; or to the undersipned
SIMON SPIGHT,
Ripley. Jann,,u Agent for Tippah County
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-13

A sbopkecper al Doucos'er had, for bi'
virtues. Obtained the name Of Ihe llule ras.
cal. A stranger asked him why This appel
Ia'ion had been gwen him. "1o Dustin
gni.h me from The rest Of my trade, quoih
he, "who are all great rascats
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1844-04-13
a n - 50 80
- - . 80 q o
WIG SONG.

WIG SONG.
TuSE--"Auh Lang Syae."
Leave vsin regrets for errors past,
Nor cast the ship .ssv,
But nail your c"lus to The mssl,
And strike for Harry Clay.
From him M 'reason need be fear'd;
Your cause hen meier beirav:
What name TO freeman 20 endesr'd
A that Of Harry Clay!
No vain distractions fill his head,
To lsad his heart asrrsv;
But every noble promise made
Is kept BY Harry Clay.
Then let not treason's hatred form
Thus I'll YOU with dIsmay:
Bu'. gathering strength to breas, the storm,
Stand fast by Harry Clay.
Ris" bravely for ono effnt more!
Your motto thus display:
"Pro'sc'ion for our native shore,
Sustained by Harry Clay"
And o'sr our gallant chiefsin's tomb
Pledge we our faith this day,
10 veal or WI, co carnage to know
Till triumphs Harry Clay!