davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-29
ARRETE..

Par James Stokes, a environ dix miles
Baton Rouge une junent, de c%oalear
agee de 4 aus, d'environ II liz pau.
MS De h%auteur, ct ayant les quatre pieds
iira-Le proPrletaire est Fequis de la re.
ltes en- Sc confofmant 4 Ia loi:
j. r. DUFRoco,
= JUN Is Raneenr.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-29
CARD.
TO TIE SUGAR PLANTERS or
LOUISIANA.

49,
All persons engaged in the culture Of sugar
are hereby notified that the undersigned has
become interested in the original patents to
those two useful implements of husbandry
known as Bryan'S Patent Cane cutter, paten-
ted as per letters patent dated at the city Of
Washington, on the 9Th June 1s43, and
Bryan's Patent Cine CoDerer, patented as per
letters patent, dated at the city of Washing
ton the 18th Juuo same year and this is to
give notice, that upon application to the I'M
dersigned at Bator Rouge, or to J. 2. Bryan
& Co, or Louis A.. Marchand Of Bayou Goula,
parish Of Ibervillo. The right Of use can bo
had, and the Instruments furnished at all
times, upon the shortest notice. The under
signed also gives Hotice that all persons who
do not purchase tho right Of use from one of
the above individuals, are hereby forbid using
in any manner the aforesaid instruments or
encroacbing in any way upon the rights which
are secured to him by said letters patent.
The utility Of these instruments may be
aseertained BY reference to the following GER
~tiffcates.
ALFRED GATES.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-29
MALE DIES d. u

FABRIQGE DOUVRAGES EN- FER
BLANC, tN CULyRE EFT EN- TOLLE
lie soassFgn6 a'ttant 6tabli dams la rue du
Maine, proche PtgIise mtthodistc, informe
respectueusemcnt le public quill continue a
TRAVELLER dams Ia su3dite branchc. D'aprGs
une longuefoxperience il sc fattc de pouvoir
donner enti6re satisfaction a ceux qui YOU
dront bien lhonorcf de Ieurpratique.
Toute f~arblanterie confectionnGe GU rae
commodee dams lie plus court dGlai.
JOHN TILANO.
% few, 3
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-29
MA1ELAs.

Les personnes qui dtsirent achetcr gu fairc
laIre des t]1atelas, s5nt prices de s'ddres8er 4
Ia malson duE6ntral Thomas, pr0che lage6le.
Ioutes les corRmandes seront promptemcnt
e&ccat6os, garantieg de Ia meiIlouro lacon ct
q justc prix.
On Sc chargora au5si de montcr ct De re-
parer touto eaPGco d'ouyragc dams Ia partic du
tapjssiGr. 6 mai. IL
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-29
SUMNER & WINTER WEEKLY PACKET
RAINBOW, SIS, SGLtEcg Master.
Ut H0TUH1 dFPy u
PIKE Il HART, Agents.
IA las H. pOnR nn cnMpTANl

a BAS PR1x POUR DU COMPLIANT
lie soussjgnt informo Bos amis ct 10 public
en- general quill Went dc r@eccVoir uli grand
assortment do tres bellies marchandisoB, telles
que labillemens, mrrchandiseB s6ches ct de
godt, pr0pre9 pour Ia saison. II a fat des ar
rangetnens pour r~ecoyoir dos uarchandises
quill pourra yeDdfe il augsi bas prix pour du
compliant qu'aueun antre t]nagasin dams cettc
vile, ct j invite le public d exaninorsos
lnarchandi5gs aYant d'achotor a]illeurs.
d. SANGER,
Is lev. 2 rue Lafayte1o
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-29
DIR ENDERs.

Offers his professional services to the Cit
ems Of East and West Baton Rouge.
lie viii always be found, unless absent on
professional business, ut the Office of Mcssrs
Avery u Fowler, Baton Rouge,
Dec 10 al
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-29
B. BRYAN, goolier.

Was committed to the Jail at
Baton Rouge on the 18th of jan
SY aary 1914, a negro man who calls
wv himself William, ) feet 2 inches
Sza44a high, about 81 years of age, and
says he Belongs to a Dir. Alexan, below
PIaqueiieine. The owner is rquested to 0
ply with the law and take him away.
Jan. 20. 30 B. BRYAN. TAILOR.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-29
ARpIYn


Par a Monget, dams cette vile io D coti-
rant, I'm nulet, De ]eoulour brun fonct, avec
Ia %cfiniGre tondHa, d'environ Is paumes do
bautedr, ct age De trois ans, sans auCune
malqne al fer visible. Do proprittaire ost
requis de le retiFer on e9 c%anf0rnaft d ia Ioi.
TX DUFROCQ,
ayril 10 10 Rangepr.
GRANDE TT IMpORTANTE 1MELIO.
RATION DAMS LA FABRICATION DU.
SUCRE.
Les sousstgnts ont acquis auj0irdihu de
N, Charles Harrigel, par aeto passd degant
l'bon. Oh, Tester Jige de Ia pafoisse d'Egt
Baton Rouge. tous SEES droits Ut pretentions
sur Ia machine 4 Gcutner lie sucre, inyeht6o
par lui, etc, Ia quellc machine est considt.
rec par t0us les labilantg e]uCfiers les plus
experiments, qui l'Uut yue, CONNIE deyant
femplir IN grand vide dams Ia fabrication du
auCre-aycc &C moyen Ct dams TN temps
fingt fois plus court on poufra e%nleger par
faiteIneDt les matiGres t]tranRGrcs dc Id GRAN.
nE, OF parcunHtqaeHt cIarider 10 jug, &c qui
perlnettra dc fairo jn eucre do qualit5 sup6-
)ricprc, sans diilicultt
lis g0nt prGls 4 executor aycc protnptitude
t0l3 les 0tdfes qui Icur aeront Jonnts dams IN
bref ddlat d. ia mani6re Ia plus conyonablo.
Toutes lee communications adresstes ainsi
(Manchac Post Office Lag receyront une
prompto rtpanee.
McKITR1CK Il BROWN,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-29

CfIAUX A VENDRE.
De Ia Chaux, du Sable, ct deg Briquos
constarntnent ell veHto par
7, TT
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1844-06-29

toHSAissIu-ZS 4 yeldre al bureau ~
&C Journal,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-08
MORE OF THE GALE.

In addition to what we give from the
Buffalo Gazette slip, we CLEAN the fol-
loving from the Courier of Monday
morning-.the gale occurred on Friday
night. The Courier says--"The loss
Of goods to our citizens must be i'm
mense; scarcely dealer below the
Main street bridge, or that on Com
merciaI street, has escaped without
loss; varying from 100 to 5000 dollars
each. The loss of goods in the for
warding houses is also very large
One house alone had upwards OF twen-
ty five tons of dry goods in store;
which are more or less damaged-and
in groceries the loss is in many cases
total-particularIy in sugars and teas.
The amount of grain and flour damaged
and destroyed is difficult to ascertain
although it must be very large-as
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-08
DE DECISION-DISCHARGE OF
A SLAVE.

The Boston Post Of yesterday contains report
of a Slave Case decided in that city by ChefJus-
lice SHAY, ofthe Supreme Court, on Friday last,
which is gilmore than ordinary importance.
1t seems that Robert T. Lucas, slave of Ed
ward Fitzgerald, purser on board the U. s. frigae
u. States, was IN 1871, by written consent Of Mr.,
Upshur, Secretary ofthe Navy, received and en-
tered as a landsman on board said frgate, at Nor
folk, Va. The frigate sailed on cruise to the
Pacific, and was thence ordered to the port Of Bos-
ton, where she arrived on the Sd inst writ of
habt as corpus for the delivery Of the slave was
served on the master without the knowledge or
authority of the former.
Two points were presented for decision, viz.
First, as to the claim of the Commander ofthe
Frigate to the service of the slave; and secondly
whether his having been brought Involuntary
within the limits of Massachusetts,, without the
consent of his master, who was about to return to
Virginia. the Court could interfere to set him free.
Judge Shaw, decided that although Lucas was
lawfully entered, employed as landsman on board
the frigate, the right Of the commander to his SER
vices as slave could not extend beyond the terri
toral limits of Slavery, and were at an end when.
ever the service to be performed took him out of
these limits
In relation to the second point, the Judge held
that the master having thus voluntarily placed his
slave in situation whe re he would be liable to be
taken within the limits OF free State. he could not
compel him to return again to slave state without
his consent Lucas was accordingly discharged
from custody, and being of full age was left to re-
turn to Virginia or remain, as he might elect
This decision greatly en- arges all the previous de-
cisions in similar cases, and may be regarded as
limiting the claim Of the master directly to the
case of fugitive.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-08
A RICH RARY.

The absurdities Of Paganism are not, 10 the
abstract, more repulsive to reason and common
sense, than the consequence given to the squang
scions of royalty the other side Of the Atlantic.
We find in late English paper an account of the
revenue of the Prince of Wales, who, if not lite
rally an infant, "mung and puking 10 the nurses
arms" is at least very little beyond the first Of
Gently published per order of parliament, il seems
that his revenue amounted in the year ending 3lst
December last, to no less a sum (from the two
Duchies of Cornwall and Lancaster) than Els, 100
and upwards. The rents of the Duchy of Corn
wall alone amounted in that year to more than
El4,O00, besides the fines on new grants Of leases,
dividends on stock, compensation in lieu oi tho
"tn coinage duties;" the products of the royalties
Of the coal mines ia Somerset, sc. The total
amount OF rents in the Duchy of Lancaster was
about double those Of Cornwall, being no less than
2S,5OO. There were, in addition to his duchy.
also fines, on renewal Of leases, saes grants in fee,
and various other modes Of swelling the sum total
Of the revenue of the youthful Prince of Wales,
After the various payments Of expenditure during
the last year. the balance Of the Duchy of Corn-
wall revenue was fS.9s6, in addition to outstand-
ing arrears of 1904, and the balance due to the
receiver general Of f2,5s5. Among the items of
expenditure is the following; payments made TO
his Royal Highness' use," fls.5o7. This s from
Cornwall alone. The payment made out Of the
Duchy of Lancaster's revenue to her Majesty's,
keeper of the priyy purse, was in the same year,
$4,000; and the balance after all payments,
G4,94l.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-08
TERRIBLE DISASTER!!
EXPL oSION OF THE LUCY WALKER-6O
TO so KILLED AND WOUNDED!

The steamer Lucy Walker left Louis
vile on Wednesday last for New Or
leans. When about miles below
New Albany, Ind. an accident occur
red to some part Of her machinery,
and it became necessary to lay to in
order 10 repair. The repair took con-
siderable tim, during which the water
became !ow--and when the boat was
about to start. three of the boilers ex-
ploded at the same time, tearing away
the upper works Of the beat, and filling
the air with human beings and frag-
ments of the wreck! The scene is
described by those who witnessed II, as
appalling in the extreme. The shrleks
of the wounded, both on board the Ill
fated boat and in the water, and the
groans of the dying were distinctly
heard on board of U. 5. Snag Boat,
which was about 900 yards distant.
The Snug Boat, Capt. Dunham, went
Immediately to the assistance OF the
sufferers. Several persons were pick
ed up in the river. One man was
blown to the height Of so yards, and
coming down, passed entirely through
the deck Of the boat, and was instantly
killed. Two bodies were found cut in
two, and many fragments OF limbs, &c.
were picked up. Several of the dead
and wounded were so shockingly man.
ged, as to render recognition almost
Impossible. This is one of the most
heart rending explosions which has
occurred for many years; and, no doubt
proper care and attention might have
prevented it.
DEAD OR MISSING.
Gen. J. w. Pegram. Of Richmond,
Virginia.
Philip Wallis. of Baltimore.
Nicholas Ford, formerly of Louis
vile.
Sam. M. Brown, U. S. mail agent,
Lexington, Ky.
Rebecca, daughter Of A. j. Foster,
GreenviIle, Va.
J. A. Cormicb, Of Virginia.
Mr.. Hughes, formerly of Lexington
Kentucky.
Mr.. Matlock, of New Albany, en-
gineer,
Chas. Denne, Of Louisville.
Jas. Vanderberg Of Louisville.
David yann, captain.
Moses Kirby, pilot.
Second clerk, second mate, barkeep-
er, three deck-hands, and tour negro
"Reminiscences unknown.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-08

two thirds Of the States, and majority Of all the
States is necessary for choice. If president is
nor chosen by the 4ih Of March, the duties devolve
on the vice president, PRESIDENT Of the Senate. or
speaker of the House of Representatives, as Is
provided in the case Of vacancy by death. resgna-
ton, sc.
In the case Of the failure to elect vice president
the choice is made by the Senate from the two
highest on the list OF candidates. Two thirds Of
the whole number Of the senators is quorum for
the purpose, and majority Of the whole number
is necessary for choice. The president elect 10
inaugurated on the 4th Of March. the oath Of office
being administered TO him by the chief justice of
the United States. To the vice president the
oath is administered by president pro tempore Of
the Senate, chosen for the occasion.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-08
FROM BUENos AYRES.

The Baltimore papers notice an arrival at that
port, with dates to the 10Th August.
Admiral Brown, who has been commanding the
Argentine Squadron, has retired, and Capt. An
thony Toll, native Of Spain, has been appointed
in his place, with the rank of Commodore. II is
understood to be the intention Of the Argentine
Governmental declare the port Of Montevideo to
crate its fall This measure will much interfere
with American Commerce, as the principal artf-
cles landed there now are Fl1ur and provisions of
the production ofthe United States, for which there
is no demand at Buenos Ayres. Vessels ordered
off must therefore, make losing voyages.
The army Of the city of Montevdeo was ina
very weak state. Gen. Paz, the only General in
whom any confidence could be placed had pro-
ceeded to Rio de Janero with the hope Of procur-
ing assistance from Brazil, which. however, is very
improbable. Brazil would be divided into halfa
dozen new Republics the moment war commenced,
and this is well understood at Rio de Janeiro by
the Government Gen. Rivera was on the con-
fines ofBrazil with 1900 men. The entire of his
force may be put down at about 5000, and that of
Gen. Oribe at I3 900.
The provinces ofthe Argentine Confederation
were quiet and brisk trade was being carried on
with the provinces ofNIendoza, Tucuman and Cor
dova. The amount Of duties collected al the Gus
tom House during the last year exceeded that or
any year since the formation Of the Republic, and
the country was prosperous.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-08

of matrimonial alliance between Prince George,
of Cambridge, and the Grand Duchess Olga, Of
Russia-one Of the results of the late journey to
England Of the Russian Gear. The young prince
is heir presumptive to the crown of Hanover.
| An Antwerp journal states, that the British
Queen will be again put up for sale, and that il
there should not be bidding to the amount oi
the estimate fixed by the government surveyors,
she will be broken up, and her materials employed
in the construction of gun boats.
| The vessels having on board the Roman Catho-
lie bishop, the nuns and others, which sailed some
time ago from Brest for the Sandwich Islands, had
not arrived at the date of the last accounts
Rumors prevailed in the South Seas that she had
foundered off Cape Horn.
A letter from Stockholm of the 2hth ult., in the
Berlin Gazette, says: "The Swedish States have
decided that for the future the Diet shall be con-
voked every three years, instead of five hitherto.
The mobiles adopted this change by majority of
LOG to 10, and the clergy by "a 10 2l."
The Papal government has rejected the PROPOSE
ton of an English company to constructa railroad
between Civta Vecchia and Rome.
FRIGHTFUL LINUNDATION- Letters from
Stockholm of the oath ult represent nearly all the
Swedish provinces to have suffered severely from
inundation, but in the greatest degree the country
bordering on the river Roeyo which rose thirteen
feet IN less than an hour, rushing in torrents upon
the large village of Konradslout and its environs,
which were quickly Submerged; sweeping away
all the houses and factories, and twenty two wind
mills, and in fact leaving nothing but mass of
ruins. About 500 persons are said to have perish
ed, and the loss of property is estimated at 10000
rix dollars, 100000 francs. Subscriptions for
the relief OF the sufferers have been opened at
Stockholm, at the head of which stand the names
of the King and Queen with considerable contri-
buttons annexed
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-08

there was great quantity of grain II
store at this time.
The damage and losses in steamboat
and shipping is also great. The steam
boat Robert Fulton will be total loss
the steamboat G. w. Dole, IA small
boai) it is supposed is rendered unf
for service, being broken in two. The
steamboats, st. Louis, Great Western
Commodore Perry, Chautaque, anc
In liam Queen are all more OF less dam
aged.
Various estimates have been made
of the amount Of damage. it is mat
ter rather difficult to come at, with any
kind of accuracy. We should suppose
the amount of merchandise, alone, des
troyed at this port would amount tc
nearly 100000; when the loss OF
buildings, household furniture and
steamboats, and vessels is added it must
swell the sum total to an immense
amuunt.
The Erie canal has sustained con
siderable damage; several breaches
were made in the tow path between
the canal end river between this city
and Black Rock; very serious one
lust below the saw-miIl, where the
stone wall was washed into the ca
nal. 1t is estimated that the repairs
will cost from $4,000 to $4,000.
Superintendent Suttus was at work at
the breaches on Saturday with full
complement of hands.
Such was the rise in the wafer In
the Niagara river, that at Tonawanda
the water rose 10 or l2 inches above
the dam --actuaiy reversing the cur
rent, and changing the color OF the
water as far up as Pendleton.
We learn that the pier and ware
house at Silver Greek have been car
ried away.
The steamer Julia Palmer, that
came in sight on Saturday evening
400 passengers, put back, on account
Of the gale still continuing, bu; came in
safely on Sunday morning.
The steamboat Chautauque lies a
shore on her beam end near Black
Rock.
The brig Europe came in about one
o'clock Friday evening, when the
storm was at its height, with the loss
other fore top-mast, and her sails con-
siderably injured. She IAN her bow
spirit plump into the warehouse OF JOY
and Webster.
The iron U. S. Steamer was driven
upon the beech high and dry.
The brig Ashland, with cargo oI
wheat from Chicago, was beached
Just below the north pier.
The Common Council of the city
engaged in administering relief to the
sufferers, by appropriations OF money
During their researches on Saturday
afternoon many affecting scenes pre-
sented themselves. One old lady up
wards of seventy, was found in
house in the vicinity of Court st, LOCKED
in, almost naked-she had been with
out food or fire for nearly "a hours.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-08
WOUNDED.

Capt. Thompson, pilot, arm frac-
tured.
Mr.. Ruincs, Of Virginia, badly hurt.
w. II. PEBBLES. badly hurt.
First engineer, badly hurt
Mr.. Roberts, of Philadelphia, slight
ly hurt.
Captain Dunham brought up sever
al dead bodies, to Louisville, which
could not be recognized. He stated
that almost every survivor was bitter
lv bewaiIing the loss of relatives.
Nearly all who were saved lost eve
rything they had on board. Even their
clothes were torn from their bodies,
and they were indebted to Capt. D..
and others for blankets and other gar
ments to cover them. The destitution
aud distress fsome of them were tru-
Iy pitiable.
The boat was owned by Capt. Vann
of Arkansas. and was insured.
We shall probably be enabled to give
further particulars tomorrow.
Since there are always fears among
passengers for safety on steamers, af
ter accidents of this kind, it should be
borne in mind that this steamer was
not furnished with Evaa's Safety
Guard.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-08
RECK-REPORTED LOSS OF THE
US CUTTER VIGILANT AND TWELVE
OF HER CREW.

PWRECK-REPORTED LOSS OF THE
U. S CUTTER vIGILANT AND TWELVE
OF HER CREW.
Capt. Churchill, of the ship National, Hooper,
arrived at Charleston on Thursday, from Boston,
spoke on the llth inst, ship Ilzaride, from New
Orleans for London, who requested him to receive
on board three wrecked seamen, believed to be the
only survivors of crew of fourteen persons be-
longing to the United States Revenue Gutter Wig
liant, Capt. w. B. G. Taylor, Of New Orleans,
which vessel was blown from her anchors out OF
the harbor of Key West, on the 5th inst. during a
gale and capslzed. The above named seaman
caught hold small canoe, which got loose from
the schooner while bottom up; they there retained
their hold for two days and nights, the sea contin-
ually breaking over them-when taken off by the
ship Izaide, they were nearly speechless and quite
exhausted.
Near Cape Florida, about an hour afterwards,
they picked up another seaman, named Elijah
Corey, belonging to the schr. Louisa, OF Key
West, which vessel was also drove from her anchor
TO sea during the same gale, and was capsized. E.
C. caught hold of the boat bottom up, and two
other seamen who were on board when the schoon-
er capszed, attempted to hold on, but were wash
ed of and sunk-the remainder Of the crew were
providentially on shore
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-08

A Convention to frame Con stitr-
ton for the government OF the State of
Iowa, met at Iowa city, on the 7th ult.
The State cannot be admitted alter the
next Session, as there will not be time
to ratify the doings Of the Convention,
by the people. 'sslsl. z 'i3ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1844-11-08

The total debt of New York State, is
$2S,696,955. ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-24

Mr.. Benton is one of the great guns Of
the locofoco party. His bank aud Tariff
Speeches have been heralded forth as or
lhodox. and he himself regarded as the
jupiter Olympus of The party. We have
been waiting for some time to see the
locofoco papers Of the North publish his
speeches on the Texas Treaty. IN vain
IN vain have we waited; his exposure of
It's corrnptions. and his causlic denuncia-
tons of them, are an eticctual bar 10 It's
publra,ion-nol but lIial his language is
Just, but 1t might injme the party! We
will Try and find room to publish few
extracts from il in the Record hereafter
which we commend 10 the attention Of
the admirers of Mr.. Benton,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-24
THE ISSUES OF 1911.

aJThe great issues presented to the
people by the Wing party are briefly ,hese2
|. A Protective Tariff.
2. A Sound National currency.
3. Distribution Of the Public Land Pro-
ceeds.
a. One Presidential Term.
S. An honest and Economical Admin
istrali"n Of the General Government.
Restriction of the Veto Power.
The issues presented by the Locoloco
party are:
l. British Free Trade.
2. immediate Annexation of Texas.
3. Adoption Of the Sub (or Leg Treas
urv Scheme.
Let the people choose between these.
and decide uader which flag they will
fghi--lhe Wing or The I.ocofoco. We
have no Tears of the result of their dellb-
eralions,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1844-08-24
DIED.

On ihe 18th inst. Mrs. JANE SpRArr,
wife of M. Samuel Spra't Of This town.
On Thursday 14lh day of Aug, VIR-
GINA BENNETT. daughter Of Rudolph and
Margar'a Bennett aged l9mon,hs 2 wee ks.
take these little Lambs Sid he,
And lay them in my breast,
Protection they shall find iii me,
In me be ever blest.
Death may the bands of life unloose,
But can't dissolve my love.
Millions Of infant souls compose
The family above.