davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
New Fall and Winter
CO o o D $ 3
vac NNo "a $50 $50

REMOVED TO LEFLoRE, YAzOO RIVER,
Is now receiving, direct from New
York, fresh stock of FALL and
WINTER GOODS, consisting of the fol-
lowing articles, to-wit:-
Bleached and Brown Domestics;
Bed Ticking Linseys;
Blankets; James;
Sa'inetts and Cassimeres, asst'd;
A beautiful stock of CASHMERES,
both plain and ribbed;
A fine stock of MUSLIN DE LANES ,asst'd;
A large stock of Ready-made
Clothing;
BOOTS; SHOES; HATS;
Hardware; Queensware Cutlery;
And in fact every thing usually KEPT
in retail stores in this country.
All of which am determined to sell
Low FOR CASH. Call and see me, and
YOU will find it so.
Oct. 7, l645. 43-tf
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

TAKEN UF, BY William. Gran;. so-rel
horse, about s years Old, Nth scattering
white hairs over him, more undsr ne SD
die than elsewhere, has ssnk IN the right
side Of has neck, hlAEs lace a. his feet
white--sPpraissd Al $50.
January l5S lS46 S-St
TAKEN UP, BY Greenwood LEAFS, .
bay POoey, 8 yeAIs Cd. Is hams high. lssa
hind loot white, no marks % bran6s; 2P-
praised 10 SIS.
January IL, 1916 [6-3s
Taken up, BY William JaeksOa, o1s
sosrel mare, years old last sPriaE- zsAF
in her forehead, both hind feet uhile, ia
hands high, appraised 81 $40
Also, soTrsl horse. Z years 0i lasg
spring, star IN The forehead, so1e sadie
marks, = white sPO< o. The lels hip, 10
hands high, appraised 10 $50.
Taken up. BY DavI5 PisnaA, Oas baS
mare, black name and al, snail White
spot in the forehead. ; wears Cd. Il ha13s
high. appraised a : 80. Nay ?, ls45.
Taken up, BY ]. P NassAAIl, = ehssasf
seErel Mare, or ; wears ole, i hzads
high, appraised At 81 Sc Jsly 1. lS45-
Taken Up, BY StePAea LAasOa. a -hiis
mare Mals Of common slzs. years 0ld,
some collar marks, appraised II sac
July 2, lSS5
Taken up, BY Wa ?. HAdlsagsoE, \
sorrel horse about Il hands kgA Z years
old. blaze face, white hind feet. BRAIDED
with letter 5 On the lss sAlsA aPPs~sssd n
S33,50. July -. lS45-
Taken Up, BY JohA H2ae>. Oae mare
mule. light mouse color, seD< saddle sPois,
q white spot 81 the name where ne collar
/ works, black szsak 6Owa her ba<k- asd q
cross On her EItherS. feet IacAes AlSh,
10 years old, appraised n eSssSo-
Ocl. %, ls45.
Taken Up, - 6sS> r CArrOll, E0Gse-
eslored mare PO0ey, EeA eve out anG
some marks Of the bSg-he2a-s Or d
years old, appraised n go.
May -, lS55-
t. T. KlMBROV6H. E4@<sr.
December %. lS45 2-3S
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

KNOWN BY THE NAME OF sUGAR-LoAF.
= ME staple of this cotton is much
finer than the Mexican, bols more
heavily, joints shorter, picks more easily.
hand being able TO gather one.lhird more
of it clearer of trash, with the same care !;
ii does not egeaerGte-matures caller,
sheds less, stands drought better; The
leaves are smaller, and from the shape of
the stalk not so subject to be injured by
heavy spells of weather, neither are me-
groes so much exposed 10 heavy dcws in
first picking. All Of which the following
certificates of men known as our best
planters fully prove. And will further
add, it gins easier, common gins will gin
half bale more of it in day; rs to 100
lbs. more may be put into bale with the
same pressure and yields between two
and four bushels less seed 10 the Thousand
pounds--they yielding twenty bushels 10
the 1000 lbs, while the Mexican yielde
from twenty-five and half 10 twenty. -four
bushels.
o. The seed can be had if application
is made at my house near Cola Springs at
$3.50 per bushel, or at $500 If delivered
at any town or landing on navigabIe wa
ter-course-or of the following gentlemen:
Messrs. Jas. Wellons or VIM. Sanders,
CarroIlton; Maj. Newton, Middleton;
Hawkins & Read, Shongalo J. E. Far
mer, Black Hawk; Mr.. Levy, Lexington:
Mr.. Coleman, Franklin Mr.. L. HurIburt,
Richland. VIM. B. FARMER,
January i, 1886 2m
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
Notice to Planters -!

hERSONS who are desirous Of pIocuF.
ing Pearce's (Cincinna,D Spinning
Machines, Plantation Mills, Gins, Fly
shuttle Looms, Gin Castings, &c, will
leave their orders with VIM. Sanders &
Co., CarroIlton, I. S. & S. Land, Greua
da, D. M. Ray burn, CofeeviIle.
Twill attend 10 starting them, and ensur.
their performance.
JOHN PEARCE, JR.
Carrollton, Dec. IL l-2t*
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
CRAPS INVALUBLE
PATENT OINTMENT,
FOR THE CURE OF

White S,celIings, ScrofulOus and other
Iumors, Ulcers, Sore Legs, old and fresh
Wounds. !SprGins, and Bruises, Seedlings
and Infam0tiOns, ScGId Head, WOmen's
Sore Breasts, Rheumatic Pains, letters.
EruptiOns, Chilblains, WhitlOsrs, Biles,
Piles, Germs, Snake Bite, Spider Bite,
Bite of mad Dogs, and cases of the riS-
ing Of the Hip Joint, Or external diseases
generally.
For risings on the hands and fingers,
and sores about The faces of children, "a
we'll as chapped hands and lips, the ONT
ment will be found a most excellent RENE
Gy. II may be simply applied on chill
dren by touching slightly about the sore
with one finger, or spread on old pieces of
silk.
No injury, whatever, can arise from
this Ointment, not 10 an Infant even, as
it is one Of the most innocent remedies
ever applied to the human system, all the
materials being Of the most pure and
wholesome acknowledgements there
can be no liability 10 cold at anv season.
In most Of the diseases tor which the
Ointment is recommended, its virtue ha:
, been fully tested; hundreds of certificate:
have been received, showing the won4er,
ful efficacy Of this Ointment. No family
, should be without box. 1t is warranted
TO cure the most obstinate cases Of pile
+ in two weeks.
PILES.
vIcKsBURa, May LIST, 1912
have used GFay's Ointment for the Pile
with success, after having used various othe
= remedies without deriving any benift from thei
use whatever. Having been troubled with thi
most painful disease more than ten years, hat
despaiFed of ever being cured, until procure'
box of Gray's Invaluable Ointment, which hat
made perfect cure, after few applications
GEORGE w EVANS.
AS 1 REMEDY FOR HORSES.
RICHMOND, August 9Th, 1889
Ma. WILLIAM w. GRAY-Sir: Having seei
much important testimony published in suPPor
of the efficacy Of your valuable Ointment,
beg leave 10 say, that, from an experiment made
| find il an excellent remedy, not only for the
relief of suffering humanity, but for the attic
tions of that noble animal, the horse. AbOu
the last of May, from bad treatment, the bach
= of one of my horses became so much brulzed
swollen, and CALLED, as to be unit for use. II
9 apneared to me that your Ointment mil hi
:, prove beneficial in such a case, consequently
g purchased a pot, which on trial had the desired
effect having made cure in the course of a
" week. Astonished at the rapidity of the cure
have frequently taken coca sion to speak of the
e efficacy of your ointment. have no doubt II
!. will owe a valuable remedy in all cases of the
4 kind, and feelRo hesitation in recommending i
accordingly. VIM. STITH.
e PREPARED and sold, wholesale and re-
+ tail, BIZ o. o. WOODMAN, Vicksburg
e Patentee and General Agent for Missis
It sippi; also, sold by nearly all Merchant
and Druggists isi the State.
For sale at
w. Nj. sTANsBURY'S Drag Store,
CGrrcllfon, Ma
August 6. 1915. 6m-34
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
AdmimistratOr,s Notice.

"O all persons interested IN the es.
tate of Michael Herring, deceased:
Take notice, that at the March term
next Of the Probate Court OF Carroll coun-
ty, / will present my &C cunt for allow
ance and final settlement as administrator
of said estate.
JAMES TOWNSEND, Adm'r
estate of Michael Herring, decd.
January IA, 1916 Dot
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

or Persons taking up estrays are hereby
notified not to deliver them up unless -
Raagz's serhEeG:e that they have bxsa
legally ProSeC away and eosss pad. 3 pro-
doced-OtherEisc Ghey VII be hsH resPoa.
sible for The costs.
T. T. KnGsKOCsH, Rz.ger.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
A high, healthy anu asree"-
HE Situation for SaAc.


7 WILL sell provided early aPsoiic 4
ton be made, that beautiful and hIs' u
" improved FARM on which i at present
reside. living on the main road from Gre
NADIA to Carrolton, six miles south OF ure-
NADIA. The farm consists IN all OF o4O
acres. 400 acres Of which Is highly mn
proved, having thereon large and com
modious DWELLING House, fne well OF
water, and all convenient out-houses--
On this farm is most excellent peach
orchard.
will sell the 400 acres improved as
above, or the whole, as may suit the pur-
chaser-and will positively sell at price
suitableto the times, and give such other
and further indulgence ss 10 satisfy rea-
sonable purchaser Also
Another Tract,
containing 6l3 acres, lying in the South
ern part of Carroll county, seven miles
East of Black Hawk, on which there is
$50 acres highly improved, and in fine
state of cultivation; on which farm there
is fine spring hear the dwelling.
The purchaser can procure corn, fod-
der, &C., in the event Of purchasing either
farm. j. WRIGHT.
Jan. IA, 1916, 5-3t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
). ID. LkFL0RR,
RsssiTing, Fsrxarilg B ss2Aizisl xtfsAaHa

LxLazx, fAE0o RIVAL
EEPS eOaSsAndy q lad large
N supply oF BAggsag AID Rsee. b.
con. Lard, Flour, Sugar an COdss. S4ls.
IrOn, Casii0gs. Nails. Negro She's. EAa-
ksts, JeAEs and LIassy& Also a Tsasrzl
assortment Of DRY GOODS
am always prepared - make kherA
Casa advances % CO<s0a slorea ssh ne
or purchase Al he highsss @Arkss EFsos.
Sept Is. lS4S. <o-sa
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
CERTIFICA TES:
HARD-TIMEs. CARROLL CO, Mil
Nor. 90, 1915.


Having been called on by Mr.. VIM. B.
Farmer 10 state my opinion with regard to
his Cotton commonly called Sugar Loaf
Cotton: visited his place three several
times TO look at his Cotton; considered it
decidedly the best boiled cotton | have
ever seen. The season was very dry, q
portion of his land was thin, and yet it did
not shed but very little, whilst other crops
Of common seed seemed to be ruined.
The leaf is smaller than the common
cotton of the country. The shape of the
stalk is often the shape of the sugar loa
hence the name. The sun finds its way
more readily TO the bols or squares, and
would suppose not so subject to be injured
by heavy spells of weather. 1t is said il
picks easier than our common cotton. The
staple is good, ana am inclined to think
finer than the Mexican.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

T IST OF LETTERS remaining in
the Post Office at Middleton, MI,
January l, 1916, which if not taken out
by the lst day of April next, will be sent
to the General Post Office as dead letters
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

A MONTHLY iOarnAl-Dexsssd -
N the improvement Of southern Asri-
esltuse. Edie3 by JAMES CAAAk, e
Athens, Ge0sgiA
ID srSnaiseS - ne SoasAeEa P0Sss he
prospectus for he fOarlA EOls1e Of The
@SOUrREzS CELTIxArS8- vAScA NAV boz
be regarded IS permanently sssahsSAsd-
the publishers deem u unneceSarv - Ai-
vert to the hixh character he wOrk hzs al
ta5aed sRSes he editorial eoaer1l o. NJ
CANAK, aE3 Eheressse make q Slrect an
peal 70 the PlARsszs AID frsends q aErsssl-
ture throughout The Southern States, - ali
them IN sustaining : PsAlSaiioa devoted
exclusively to The cause OF SozSkern sgri-
culture The advantages and beo<Ezs re-
sulting from agricultural periodicals.. haye
been felt and acknowledged by ia i7lelgI-
gent and rejecting nllers OF tAe soli IN ell
civilized nations % BE mast useful; shere-
fore, they shSal5 be excessively essralatea
among al classes Il agrieulnarisss; a
possible thew should &c n The hands of eve
~ man Who nils al acre q and, AID %
this end We invoke the aid Of every o0s
wSo Sesires a imPrOssnsas Of Ihe asri-
Coll1FSo1 t1e SOFIA
Ia hrst nsnber Of the iOarth Folazse
vas issued % he snl e January, 1915
1t Is published nsaGAly, n qaarts iorn,
each number contains si<ases psSEs Of
matter, zine by twelve inches square
TERMS.
One copy, one year, u-e0
SIX copies 500
Twenty- ave copies one year. 1000
One hundred : 1900
FThe cash system wll Be rigsdiy
enforced The easA Essi AvaKs arcSz-
Pany The order.
1As ne desire 70 rsgalAss or sac
by the number Of subscribers, all pSsSo2s
who obtain subscribers srs rsS1esssd -
send the lists - early As Po@sshse -
j. ". s. W. = JONES.
AuguSta. ia, Jan s. lS4S.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

= WHITMORE, will continue the
81 /. practice. Office at CGrrolItOn.
ssNsMber !, 1915. 3s-tf.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
VIM. TERRY.
MARION, Mi, Dec. Z, 1916

MARION, MI, Dec. q, 1o40.
a. Having been called on by Mr.. w. B.
Farmer to give my opinion of the Cotton
the seed of which he is offering for sale, |
examined the cotton in the field after il
was fully matureG, and believe the stalks
and more bols on them 10 the size than
any other stalks | have ever seen. Ma
nv limbs of twelve inches in length hav.
ing from five to ten bolls. | believe the
staple superior to the Mexican cotton.
A. B. ROBINSON.
XYLoN, Dec. 8, 1916.
visited Mr.. w B. Farmers plantation
a short time since on purpose to see his
cotton. am convinced that it is the hea-
West boiled cotton l ever saw, either in
Mississippi or Louisiana; and it shed less
than the strongest lands in Carroll county
the most of his land being high and con.
siderably worn. 1t also has the appear
ance of commencing to boil sooner than
the common cotton, there being bolls on
all or nearly all of the first limbs that
come out. The cotton is known in this
section as the Sugar-loaf Cotton, and the
leaf is small, which from the shape of the
stalk does not expose the negroes to the
dews in first picking as the common cot
ton. The staple is good, and believe
better than the common Mexican cotton.
ELIAS FISHER.
CARROLL CO., MI, Dec. 8, l845.
Having been called on by Mr.. w. B.
Farmer to give my opinion with regard to
his Sugar Loaf Cotton, ! feel fully justifi-
ed in confirming all its superiorities as Ger.
tilted to by Mr.. Robinson, Maj. Terry
and DR.. Fisher, having passed through
his field some several times during the
summer. Its stalk has the shape of the
enCar loaf; the leaves are smaller, bolli
heavier than any other cotton have ever
seen. 1t sheds its squares less, as sucf
stands The drough better. The staple am
hears finer than the Mexican cottoQ, aP
from The manner in which it hangs from
the hollis, would seem TO be easier gather
~. and although he was some to week
Ia,ar nlanting, his crop was open fully a
sarIv as mine on the same kind OF land
e"'iy D. G. MCLEOD.
BLACK HAWK, Dec. 10. Is45.
1I.v;no been called upon by Mr.. W. B
-. 20 slate what think Of his Suga
al. Cotton. the seed of which ne is OF
E e.c sor sale--A neighbor Of mine wit
I;.;s;no plantation planted lsw bushsl
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

.DISSOLUTION. The partnership OF
- SHATTUCK g. VHIrMoRE in the
practice of the law, is dissolved by the re-
moval of Judge Shattuck from the State.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
Fresh Drugs.


OUNCES of Quinine;
l25 ounces Hydriodats of Potash;
so do Morphine;
400 do Powd. Rhubarb;
200 do Ipecac;
80 do genuine English Calomel;
$50 do {" American do.
$50 DO i" Blue Mass.
90 barrels No. ! Castor Oil;
40 do Linseed Oil;
500 kegs White Lead;
10 ibis. Spirits Turpentine;
Just received and will be sold very low
by o. o. WOODMAN,
Druggist. Vtcksburg.
Orders sent to o. o. WooDMAN g. Co
GSeo City, will be promptly executed.
August Is, l645 6m
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11
InsOIVent NOtice.

"HE undersigned having been APP
pointed by the honorable Probate
court of Carroll county, commissioners Of
insolvency on the estate OF John H. Tad
lock, deceased, hereby give notice that
thew will meet the second Monday in each
month, for the next insuing six months, al
the counting room of James E. Farmer, ID
the town of Black Hawk, for the purpose
OF examining and auditing claims agains
said estate.
WILLIAM GILLESPIE.
SAMUEL ATCHISON,
JAMES E. FARMER.
Nov. 10, 1915. 46-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

No cure no pay.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-02-11

T. T. KpGaROCSH, Rzsger.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07
IS IN A U Mt @ Ns-
= : = : = 7-'-N---|- ~,
THURSDAY, MAY 7, 1876.
TEMPERANCE CELEBRaT,oN

Inc Sons OF Temperance Of Charity Division
NO. D. celebrated their Anniversary in this place
on Friday last in highly appropriate and credit
able manner, by public procession, addresses,
&c.-They were joined by number of the
Brethren from the neighboring Divisions of
Charlottesville and Harrisonburg, with their
Banners, and were favored with the services of
the Stanton LIT. Infantry Band, whose excellent
music contributed greatly to the animation and
effectiveness of the beautiful pageant.
The procession, numbering in all about eighty
members, consisting mostly of young men, and
men in the prime of life, was formed about 10
O'Clock, and moved to the NJ. T.. Church, where
the exercises were opened with the reading of
portion of Scripture, and Prayer by the Rev. Mr..
ARNOLD, and the singing OF "a Hymn by the
Brethren.
ROBERT PoRrERFiELD KINNEY, esq. then arose
and delighted his numerous auditory with an adj
dress, replete with interest and eloquence, ex-
planning the principles of the order, and urging
its claims upon the Christian philan,hropist.-
"Veriy thou almost persuatest me-" we doubt
not, was the language of many heart at the mo.
ment, which had never before been brought to
think seriously of lending its influence to this
new order of benevolence amongst US.
After the delivery of the Address, a beautiful
Banner, bearing the motto "LovE, PuRlTy and
FIDELITY" was presented to the Division Sy the
Kew. MIR. CAsTLEMAN, in the name of the young
Ladies under his pastoral charge, in an address
oil thrilling eloquence, which was responded to,
on behalf OF the brethren, by WM. III. HARTMAN,
esq. in handsome and appropriate manner.
The exercises in the Church were then closed
with Hymn, and Benediction by the Rev. Mr.
Brown; when the Brethren reformed their pro-
cession, and marched through several of the
principal streets. We have rarely seen finer or
more respectable looking body OF men collected
together and all the incidents of the day were
calculated TO awaken new interest in the progress
and prosperity Of their order. Let them but adj
here strictly to its only true and Legitimate instru.
ments, "PERsUAsIoN AND EXAMPLE" and soon
their cause may defy opposition, if it does not
enlist all hearts in its support,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07

The Cumberland (Maryland) Civilian relates q
characteristic story of Charles Jared Ingersoll.
During The last Presidential canvass, he wrote
letter explanatory ard apologize of the votes Of
Mr. Dallas, the Locofoco Ant-Bank candidate
Tor the Vice Presidency, in favor of the bill to
re-charter the U. S. Bank, in despite of Gen.
1acksons veto, in 1882, when the said Mr.. Dali
las was Senator from Pennsylvania. The a.
pology consisted in this-that Mr.. Dallas voted
against his better judgment, overpowered by the
threats and importunings of "the Bank ruf6ans,
who waylaid him !" The letter (says the CT
vi!lan,) astonished not few, but it attracted no
great notice. from the fact that it had Mr.. Inger-
SOILS lmPrImature. The history Of the times
and his own relation to the subject matter, how
ever proves that the public treated him with less
consideration than he deserved. The Journal Of
ihe pennsylvania Legislature shows that Charles
}. ingersoll, then member of that body, him
seq noved lite resolution Of instruction TO Mr..
DdnoS' In accordance with which, Independents
OF his own convictions Of right, his vote was
given In favor of the Bank! So that it seems
ne was himself the leader Of the "Bank ruffians''
by whom Mr.. Dallas was so vehemenily impor-
tuned -Whig.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07
A THREE MILE PAINTING.

MIR. Bonvard has been industriously en-.
gagged in Louisville for several years in design.
ing and painting grand panorama of the MIG
sssippi and Ohio rivers, on canvass covering
an extent Of three miles. tle has now compile.
tea, it is said, the Mississippi river from New
Orleans to Vicksburg, giving views of all tho.
towns, islands, and sugar and cotton plantations,
between those places. Every thing is given
with truth and accuracy, and with the finest
scenic elect Beautiful moonlight scenes, mag
nlhcenl forests, the richest shrubbery, steamboats,
naJestlcally poughipg their way through the
water, or taking freight and wood "broadhorns"
quietly hoating down the stream, and all the fea-
lures which characterize the western rivers, arc
portrayed by Mr.. Bonvard with wonderful force,
The Mississippi will be completed in some two
or three months. when Mir. b. designs bringing
II East.--Erc. Paper.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07
Unipped to DeaA-Moekinp Outrare.

The Sbawneetown (lllinois) Gazette, of the
9th ul,., mentions shocking occurrence which
took place in Vienna, near that place
ga man named Kersey, from Marion, STONED
at Vienna over night. The next morning he
stated that he had been robbed of over s! 100
Suspicion fell upon negro man-,hey eDdea-
vored TO make him confess his guilt, but wtbou,
success. AT length it was determined TO take
him out and whip him. Accordingly he was Ia
Ken out, tied up, and the lash laid on by kersey
and Others. After several places had been named
by the negro as to where he had concealed the
money, and each found TO be false, the whipping
was repeated. Al length some Of the bystanders
ilntertered. declaring that the negro could not
bear any further punishment, and forcibly cut
him down. He was then conveyed towards the
lall, but before reaching that, and within fifteen
minutes alter, he dropped down dead"
What punishment ought such wretcbes to re-
Ceive
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07
HYMNS

sung at The Celebration Of the Sons Of Temperance
temperance tell the listening world
NAT thine advocates have done
licaIkcn now the tyrant's hurl'd,
From his high despotic throne.
Ienpcrance-shall it bear the SWAY,
Shine DER earth in splcndor bright.
Listen, for brighter day
Drives away the gloomy night
Temperance will thy beams alone
Giid tho spot that gave thee birth
Othcr ciimcs thy sway shall own;
See ii burst DER all the earth !
Temperance ! are thy sons TO fight
Like hosts OF earth, to fix thy laws,
no Tor love and truth unite,
10 achieve the holy cause.
temperance then I'll be thy child,
For love they sacred name
Yes, thy voice and influence mild
Gan the widest passions tame.
temperance we shall shout thy praise,
We no more will leave thy band,
Joyful now our anthems raise
In every cline, in every land.
Our cause when first TO light it burst,
Rear'd by dauntless few
Appear'd so small, its early fall
Our foes prepared to view;
But more and more. from shore to shore,
Its influence shall extend
Our flag unfurld around the world.
Triumphant to the end.
Another band is rear'd TO stand
Among the brave array,
Before whose might, though hard the fight,
lntcmprancc dies away
Our glorious plan to rescue man
FROM sorrow, vice and shame,
otiii gathers strength, until at length
May ii the world reclaim