davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-07
THE BIBLE.

II iss book OF laws, 10 show the right
and the wrong.
1t is a book OF wisdom that condemn:
all folly and makest the foolish wise.
IIjss book Of ruth, aud tests oil er,
rors.
1t isa book OF life, that shows the
way from everlasting death.
1t is the most compendious book in
all the world.
II is the most authentic and interest
ing history that ever was published.
Ii contains the most ancient snliqui.
ties, remarkable events and wonderful
occurrence.
II points out The most heroic deeds
and unparalleled wars.
II describe The celestial, tsrreSlial and
the lower worlds.
1t explains the origin Oft angelic
myriads Of human tribes, and deve!ish
legion.
II will instruct the mostlaccomplished
mechanic and The protoundest artist.
Ii will instruct the best rhetorian,, ,nt
exercise every power Of the most skill
ful arithmstlcan.
ItwIII puzzle the wisest sna,omisl
and the incest critic.
1t correct, the vain philosopher, and
conluses the wiset astronomer
1t exposes the subtle sophist, and
drives diviners mad.
II isa compls,s code of laws, per.
feet body Of dIvinity,and unsqualcd mar
.rsive.
il Isl book lives.
|: is book oftravels.
1t isa book of voyages
Ii is the best covenant Inst ever was a.
greed 10; the best deed that ever waa seal,
ed.
1t is the bss. testament tha. ever wa
signed
It's wisdom 10 understand Il, 10 bs Of ii
IS awfully destitute.
!, is the house wile's best guide. and lh
. servants besI;;n,ructor
It's The young mans best companion.
IL is The school boys spelling book.
Liz the learned mans master piece.
lis the gnoran! mans Dictionary.
Il affords knowledge Of all witty inven
zion, anc it is its own Interpreter
|. encourages the wise, the warrior, ant
the overcomer
And that which crowns all, is tha, III,
author. is without Partially, and hypocra,
% cy.-'Wilh whom is no vsriabIensg, Meth
= er shadow Of turningis Goa.'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-03-07
SHORT ACCOMMODATION

Old Major Somebody of Arkansas relates
hat while on journey some time since, he
came 10 small house one evenings and be-
ing weary and IN need Of Refreshments, be
inquired Of a boy, whom he found al the
door, It he could procure supper,
Il reckon not, replied the boy, for we
hsInt got no meat nor we hainl no bread
lOr we hainl no laters.'
Well, you can give me 4 bed can't your
Il reckon mol, for we hsiat no bed clothes
nor we hsnl 10 straw nor we hainl no floor
in car house.
well, can you give my horse something
10 esH'
j reckon moi, Ior we haint no hay, no
we hainl no corn, nor we hainl no oals
neither
why in the name Of human nature, how
10 you do here''
'Oh very well, IhsnK ye; now DO vol
do YOURSELF
The Major was of.
They SAY.'-rhsy siy----,said Kerch
berg
dis not true!'sxcaimsd Faustaina.
What is not true, Countsss?' asked he II
lamazemsni.
Whatever begins with they say, is on the
face OF it not lrue.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-11
CORE s,onlence d ne gqJ.aaorr ia, igt.



,Ir. S'idcH has returned FROM :>erato,a Springs
% ;ai~ c5ty III some has;e. md i II e.c:cd that tic
i'resa-.,; haa ,s-3ay seas il % Inc Senate a pro-
pas.-j3o ter a paaca win Mexico. 1t is believed
or eartns~el that Mexico IS willing. or vii be- t.
receive Commissioner or Minister from this
country.
General Bobcr: Armstrong. our Consei at l.
yerpool VINO took out the Treaty 10 EagonJ.
ratified OF or part. returned IN the las, steamer
win nc Treaty ratified on nc par. Of Grea: Bri-
TAN.
\ British bearer Of DISPATCHES for Mexico
came over. IS learn. in the same steamer with
Gen. Armstrong. |. ) stated that the Bri.ish
Government have directed their Minister a: Next
CO. thro 3gn ths bearer dispatches, 10 advse tho
Mexican Government 10 mike rsnco with the
Ja.:-l Safes rs speedily possioe 9. for England.
IN tt.s matter, can render no aid 20 Mexico.
There IS 4 rsn2or af9at TIA; 4 Commissioner
from Mexico has arrived here, bringing IN offer
from lis Government: 70 ours that Mexico Will
receive Minister aud readily assen, TO honorable
terms Of pence.
I; IS also ru0lo-e3 ;7at Mr. Polk has submitted
% inc Senate tat lie vii send Mr.. S'ideiI as Mn
is.er 20 Mexico. if the Senate Should think i: pre-
dent &c 50, and that 10 viii ask Of Congress an
appropriation Of $1,000, coo for the purchase OF
some OF the Western States or Department. Of the
Mexican Republic.
These are but rurrors. give them such.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-11

nished with all the supplies and for which II has
asked The President has need the aac the
AM Of lis prosecution rests with him.
How far ana how long DOES he intend to il =
THIS ) an important Iugalry. winch IS now uooa
every tongue. AIa yet. sir, get answer toi Tx
tensve preparations progress for is prosecution.
our army has already penetrated the interior
Mexico, and circumstances indicate intention march
upon the cap .io
Sir. do believe that the people Of the United
States desire this Il be prosecuted with ambitious
Of conquest 60 no, believe that the public mind
sympathses with the Administration ambitious &C.
signs The r2oneu: OF excitement occasioEe1 by the
outbreak of hosties VIII 5e succeeded by cool retlee-
ton which will result condemnation of the Executive.
The fair fame OF the mas already received
which all the glory P4o Alto and Resaca De Ia Palma
The desire for paace extending with
every day The and honor of the country de-
nanas that these hostlities with neigborg
public should and that peace should be restcret
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-11
From tie .Ne7r Orleans P.cayune, Juig p
LATER FROM THE ARMY.

CA,IAEGo TA.EN,-The steamship Fashion.
Capt. Foerton, arrived ate last evening from
brazos Santiago. We nave not received our let
ters by this arrival. bu. we learn verbally that
there is general movement, of the troops up the
lilo Grandc. Gen. Taylor still at Maianor-
as but he was sending forward tho recruits as
tas. as lis means Of transportation would porr..
him 10 50.
Adviccs had arrived of tho taking of the town
of Camargo SIX companies of the 7sh Reg
men; entered that place day or two before the
Fashion sailed. without firing gun. These com
panics were under the command of Capt. Whiting
and others. When the [. ). troops arrived a,
Cana co. Col. Carroj1bal was on the opposite
side OF the s. Juan river. He witnessed tic
entrance Of the troops into the town. BIZ. offered
no resistance.
Gen. Taylor had received reports from recon
noisance parties, WHO reported on three hundred
troops at Monterey. The general Impression IN
the army was that there would be TO resistance
offered 10 the American forces this side of tia.
city. No preparations for an attack OF the town
were made.
The absence Of every thing tia: indicatcd re-
sJstance on The part Of the enemy had led 70 the
belief III the army that the q. an end.
Inc impression was tia; negotiations for peace
were on foot. There was no other way of &C
counting for the apparent supineness OF the iexi-
cans.
Reports had reached the camp that Paroles
was afraid TO leave the city of Mexics-hs pre-
sence there being necessary to keep down Il
threatened revolution.
Occasional broils between the Mexican and
Texan volunteers occurred. The regular sod.
tors cxcrted every means for the protection of the
cttizens, VINO we're promised security and support
n case they conduct themselves in reaceable
and lnotfensive manner.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-11
LATEST PROM THE SOCTH.
TWO DAYS LATER FROM MEMO
Corfesuoadence II tie Ho5ile Tribunr.

PENSACOLA, July -. lSts.
The [. S. frigate Raritan, Com. Gregory, mr..
rived hero Yesterday form Vera Cruz, which
pacc she left on the 9Th inst, bringing two
Jays later dairs than received by the Princeton
The Ncra Cruz papers of tn. 18th and 10Th.
publish tie news OF the Oregon Treat, under the
head of VERY important News" The papers
state TIM, 10 Consequence of the treaty, the Mex.
can people are called on 10 make creased efforts
% save their country from the rnpaci,v of the
foDHcrs II the del Norle.' They remind the
hexicaHs Of tho manner IN which the French
were driven out OF Spain. after Madrid ard tho
CITES Of the country were III possession Of the
enemy. hIs was done by guerilla warfare. in
winch small parties of the enemy were murder.
Ell wherever they were found.
Parades had no, left the city Of Mexico Il
WAS found impossible To- raise n BODY of even
500 10 follow him.
/; IS the opinion Of all we'll Informed persons
tnai there IS nothing to prevent General Tayior's
marching directly TO the city Of Mexico. There
are 70 troops TO oppose him.
Gen. SCOTS ioeas Of the rainy season have
caused much rnlrih among those residing IN tho
ncighborhood of the city Of Mexico and Vera
Cruz. There - no finer climate in tho world
than tina. Of .he highlands Of Mexico which arc
reached near Monterey.
Gen. Moro. the new commandan: Of the Castle
Wee President Bravo. has entered upon his duties.
He has body Of several hundred men at work
every morning on the low sand beach adjoining
the Castle, where he - throwing up additional
breast works. About sunset the soldiers are
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-11

ihsre may be foundation for them, or ,here NAV
not be-Tin'e will develope the fact.
HE aenate today passed the Military Ac.d.
envy bill, and the general. or civil and diplomatic
appropriation bili-af.er amending the latter in
sarlous particulars
Inc House gave the que;us to the land gradua.
non OH. = also pu, 10 death bill from the
Senate 10 remit tho duty on railroad iron in
certain cases.
The rur1or tia; the Presiden, will veto thu
FRENCH SPohni'on bill seems TO be gaining
strength, but from what cause know NOT.
POTOMAC.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-11
rom the Indiana State Sentinel
GOVERNORS ELECTION.

We give below all the returns we have received So
far, Gov Whtcomb ahead of the candidate for Ii,
Governor The majorities only gwen. The full vote
will he given received at the Secretary office
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-11

IThe Hiherni. brings news Of the signing of the
cent Oregon treaty, the par, Of tho Government OF
Great Britain.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-11

9EoR"E HOWARD Ex-Governor OF the State of Mary
and died Of appoplcxy, the evening Of the 2nd
DiE D.--At his residence. Dublin, o. Thursday
asst Mr. Aaron Spencer. aged about fifty years. Tho
deceased was most worthy nd good citizen.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-11

Inuiana Bonds, notw this anding il is said the Bond
hoders have agreed TO accept the Batter BILL sold New
ORR, Aug. /, at 80 cents the dollar.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-11
p Al A DIU vi i.


TSFooiE.. August II. 1876
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-08-11

SD TRrA-E2N
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-06

NstU M7chine-l have been examining
new machine for sewing, which has recently
been invented and constructed by an ngeni-
ons mechanic AT Cambridge SO far as am
informed on The subject, this is the first at
tempt TO construct a machine of the kind, and
il appears to me TO be an eminenty successful
nne. The machine is very compact, not occu-
pyng space of more Than about six inches
each way. 1t runs with so much ease, that
Uhould suppose one person might easily ope-
rate twenty or thirty of them, and the work is
done in most thorough and perfect manner
Both sides of Il seam look alike, appearing TO
BE beautifully stitched, and the seam is closer
and more uniform than when sewed By hand.
f will sew straight or curved seams with
equal facility, and so rapidly that it takes bu,
two minutes to sew the whole length of the
outside seam Of mems panlaloons 1t sets
400 stitches minute with perfect ease, and
the proprietor thinks there is no difficulty in
setting 700 in minute. The thread is less
warn hy this process. than by hand sewing,
and consequently retains more of it's streno til.
The simplicity Of the construction of this
machine. and the. accuracy, rapiIity and per.
lection Gifts operation, will place lin the same
rank ofthe card machine The straw brader the
pin machine, and tha coach lace foom-ma
chimes which nevrr fail To- command the admira
ton Of every intelligent heholdrr.
...- -.. Boston Cores. Worcester Spu.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-06
lMPERTINENCE PUNISHED.

We find in the New York Courier DIES
Eiats Unis an account Of curious lnclden,
which occurred al a charity tair in Paris.
4 Young lady, Miss A., celebrated for
her beauty and her wit. presided at one OF
tie tables. Among The throng which
PRESSED around the fair vender of elegant
trncv articles. was young gentleman OF
much assurance. who gazed upon the lady
with offensive freedom, and affected to adj
mre the various articles exposed for sale :
bat who bought nothing.
What will you please TO buy. sir?
asked Miss A., with smile Of pecul-
ar meaning.
Oh replied the exquisite. with Ian
gushing look. 'wha! most wish 10 pur-
chase is unhappily not for sale
Perhaps II Isl said the lady.
'Oh, no. dare not declare any wishes.
Nevertheless said Miss A., let
me know what you wish to buy
Well then. since you insist upon it, !
should like rlnglet Of your g Iossy black
hair
The lady manifested no embarrassment
nj the bold request. but with a pair of scis-
sors clipped off one of her beautiful. locks
and handed it to the astnnished youth. re-
marking that the price was .fUe hundred
francs!
Her bold admirer was thunderstruck al
this demand. but dared not denur. as by
This time a group had collected, and were
listening to the conversation. He took
the hair. paid over the i've hAndred francs.
and with an air Of modification and sad.
ness left the hall =. -. ...,--.-. -.....
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-06
Valuable Plantation
FOR SALE.

UyHE SUBSCRIBER, being DESTROYS of re-
moving 10 Florida. will sell his two PLAN
TATIONS on Little River, Is. Z. and the Sea
shire. four miles from the North Caro- ina line.
and immediately on the Road leading from Gorge
,own to Wilmington. Fhe one wherein he no"
lives. and West of Little River. contains about
1000 acres of land, 20U of which is cleared and
under good fierce. About 40s acres OF this is
Swamp, we'll drained, and with ordinary seasons
will produce from rs % 80 bushels of corn Per
acre. or 1000 to 1900 pounds Of cotton. AdJoln-
ing this there are about 200 acres of uncleared
Swamp of equal quality. On this tract. there IS a
good clearinghouse, Kitchen, two 8arns,s new
Cotton Gin, Negro-houses. Stables, and other out
buildings all in good repair. About 5000 acres
of this tract is PINE LAND, we'll adapted to Tur-
pentine convenient to The tide water of Little Rly-
FER, where Turpentine may be shipped at any sea-
son of the year that may suit the maker.
The other PLANTATION, adjoining. East Of
Little River, aud the Sea shore, contains about
700 acres of land $50 acres cleared and under
good fence, having on ii Dwelling house, kitch-
Ell, Barn, Stables and other ou:-bHildings, and is
one of the handsomes. and most convenient places
for summer residence on the coast, the house be-
ing very near the beach. in open view OF the ocean
q having the full influence OF the sea breeze con-
venient 10 Fish and Oysters, and all the Prodnc-
tons If the salt water. 1t also affords one OF the
best locations for Seine Fishing. y.
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing, will do well to
come and see for themselves, as the subscriber will
at most times be found on the premises. and will
take pleasure in giving every information desired
Terms of sale made known application, OF
by letter addressed to the subscriber at Little River
5. {. Reference Is also given to DR.. Bel!amy
in Wilmington, who is well acquainted with the
above described property. JOS. VAUGHT.
November 2sth, ls45. lift :
The Ne,cber7aia1,, NewLern, will give the above
three Insertions and forward bill to this office for
payment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-06
Musical Bsd.-Tbelast rove,,vfrom.fu.r,,

30 Musical Bed.-Thelast noveityfromeGerma
nv is a musical bed which receives the weary
body and Immediately "laps it in EIysium. IS
1t is an invention of a mechanic in Bohemia,
and is constructed that by means of hidden
mechanicism, pressure upon the bed causes e
soft and gentle air Of Auber TO be played which
continues longenough to lulT the most wakefnt
TO sleep. At the head is clock, the hands of
which being placed at the hour the sIeener
wishes to rise, when the time arrives the he'd
plays a march oc Spontoni, with drums and
cymbals, and, in short with noise enough to
rouse the seven sleepers. This unique bed be-
ZONES therefore, the neplts ultra for tho wake.
fuI as well as the sluggish.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-06
: Saoue' vour Corn cobs and Shucks,

SGve your Corn COOS ana rt"c"S'
TO THF PLANTERS. AND MlLLERs OF NORTH
CAROLINA. - s5
to enable common Mill stones or rocks) now
IN use. to grind CORN, COB ana sf4UCK, into
meal. for Horses Mules. Cattle, Hogs, &C., there
by saving more than one third of a crop. which Is
an important item With planters. The machinery
used for the ahave purpose Is simple and durable
and cannot. with fair means. get out OF order. IL
will Last as long as the Stones last, with an expense
of so cents every five years. 70 ENABLE the COM
mon Mill Stone, to grind ear corn into meal, re-
auires no new buildings extra power. 1t CA!
also be applled to Horse Mills. Tlreshing Ma
chimes. Gins. or anv given power known. The
same Mill will grind one-third more of Corn Meal
by the introduction of this Machinery and can he
changed from grinding Corn and Cob, to GRINDING
orn Neal in the space of thirty seconds. Corn
alone when fed to stock is said to be by the most
practical and scientific Planters cnnstlpatng IN It's
effects, producing founders. choices and various
other n,aIades which are inclnt to stock. Grind
ing cobs with the Com, makes a food congan'al
with their nature, andscannot produce any OF the
serious results above mentioned. Stock, when TED
on Corn exclusively are deprived of the benefits OF
distension $50 Necessary to the proper health OF an
inals) by their being unable to eat sufficient
bulk to produce distension before the aniina be-
comes gorged. Cobs ground with the corn. pro-
duce the necessary distension, without any danger
of diseases arising from overeating. Corn and cob
meal is improved by scaldlng, and still more by
boiling, and yet more by partial fermentallon.-
All the preparations facilitate digestion for Hogs.
But Horses and Mules will not eatfermented food,
consequently they wii1sreqnre it dry or partially
wet with cold water. Horses, Mules and Oxen,
when fed with unground food void much in an
undgesed state avhich is Of lost for all ben
efcialpuyposes.L5' Read the suyoined certificate.
O. The undersigned cum be addressed at Raj
eigh, md all calls ,0iH BE attended to puactuaA!y
and With despatch by himse!for Agent.
w. F. COLLINS.
March Ia, ls45. 26-ly.
CERTIFICATE.
Having been solicited by Maj. Collins to have
nv Mill adjusted to grind Corn in the Ear and
Shuck, consented that he should do so as an ex-
pertinent; and am able to say that it grnds Corn
in the Shuck at the rate of 80 bushels per hour
nd the dressing of the stones is SO improve that
if qrinds shcIied Corn more than twice fast as
before and by my watch, at the rate of Is bushels
per hour and the meal finer than usual. | deem
it a valuable improvement, and shall purchase the
right to use it, as it will afford me speedy way O..
feeding my horses and cattle, and save much
thereby. VIM. BO1LAN.
March ID 1885, Poly
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-06
Kscudg-s7saNe G1OtAals.

EWNHE subscriber has, and intends keeping con
IL stantly on hand. at his old stand on Market
street, a general assortment of goods in his line,
to wit, Ladies' and Gentemen's SADDLES, BRI-
DIES, AND MARTINGALES. Hard Leather.
Imitation, Fancv and Common TRUNKS, Vail
ces. Carpet and Saddle Bags, Ladies Saches.
Coach. Gig. Buggy and wagon HARNESS. Col
lars, Whips. Stirrups, Bits, Spurs. &c. &c. All
OF which he warrants to De of the hest workman
ship and materials, and are offered fol SAIL at the
lowest prices.
l. ALSO --Charriotters Buggies Trotting Wag-
CONS and Sukies, for sale low. Northern Sole
Leather and Shoe Makers Findings.
GUY e.. HOTCHKISS. 81
n. B.-Particuar attention will be paid to man.
.ufacturing SADDLES and HARNESS to order
and repairing the same, together with trimming
Carriages and making Church Cushions.
10. - 81 = .E.z.. Isl. y..4... "a. W. y. ii.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-06
D. HlInWN a 3D.
BLACKSMITH.

ID EspEcrruL1Y informs the citizens of Will
IL ming,on and the surrounding country. that
he has located his BLACKSMITH establishment
in the Shop recently occupied by Mr.. l.. Wood,
near Mcssrs. Half & Armstrong; Di=tilIery,
where he issprepared to execute every description
of work in his line. viz: Mill and Steam Boat
work. make or repair Boilers, and all kinds of
Edged Tools, PIoughs, &c. &C., in substantial
and neat manner. ....
He soIlcits a share Of the pubic patronage, and
will always endeavor to give satisfaction. *
WILM1xGrox, January 80, 1916. 20-1y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-03-06
ORIG, NAL ADDRESS.

Written and spoken by Miss HELEN MATTHEW y"
lie Theatre. in Charleston, in commemoratlon
.is Anniversary of the Birthday OF WAsHISa-
~, Feb. % ls46.
Ven memory lifts the veil, that time hath cast
- the bright visions Of the glorious past,
=, heart expands beneath her Soft control,
vile patriot ardour kindIes up each souiI
; fond regret will bid the eye grow DIM .s
!, sgne er the falt'ring tongue would speak OF him
no needs no Herald to record his praise,
T. bind his brow with everlasting daysl
- whose LIVED name will live from age to age,
\ lose deeds are stamped on the eternal page,
l.rrhancc his spirit hoyers DER the land,
F,iscd to its glory by his patriot hand,
:cllance,-wIth JOY he marks her powerincrease
breathea prayer for that loved country sPeace
:-..,t land for which he offer'd up his blood
l,-5t in the strife-he stenmed the battles food
With giant force he burst the tyra"ts cham,
" aile Freedom shown triumphantly again!
- tice, in him was tempered BY the CLEAN
T.. soft coapassion's mild and plying beam,
hd tho his sense of RIGHT impcled the deed,
.e patriot wept-to view cen TRAITORS bleed
[. q the dark thunder cloud that sometimes lowers
Ts.hine the earth, with pure refreshing showers
hen struggling sunlight gilds the passing shade.
= If scatters hopeful radiance FER the glade
Fail guardian spirit of the giant west,
Whole image dweIls in every freemen's breast
I whom each nob!er thought on deeds inspired,
~ friends ad bred land cen by foes admired
nA ne'er did stern ambitions baneful power
Iauch his great soul cen in the proudest hour,
y selfish thought engros< ed mis- noble mind.
Were all was peace and purity combined!
l., ioval his counlry-for herself alone
ne asked 10 recOmpense--no crown-no throne
eve in the peoples heart and there entwined-
If. and his glorious deeds are still ensh'ined!
III fought for Liberty he gained the prize
I-nftired her gorgeous standard to the skies.
Then calmly babe his arduous labours cease
AnI closed his eyes, in humbleness and peace
J, wears radiant crown in realms above.
Ills name still cherished by a nations love,
-, who preserved her rights, who framed her laws,
md nobIy fought in freedoms glorious cause!
Mound his grave the gentle wild flowers bloom,
breathing pure incense DER the hallowed tomb,
&c one, now slumb'ring meath the perfumed sod,
True to his home-his country and his Cod!