davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-21

FATAL kEScoSrRE-A street fight occurred in New Or
leans on the I'm instant between NJ Edwards Esq and
MAJOR oran Byrd IN which Major Byrd was killed. having
received two wounds from a revolving pistol.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-21
ar MaRy,s CoI.I.ECE

NHE CLASSICAL exercises of this Institution will be re-
l sumed on the first Monday Of September which day
the Students should all, If practicable return TO College,
To puncuay the observance Of the rules parents are
requested pay particular attention. is OF the highest
Importance both for the improvement of the Students ana 'or
the good order Of the College. :, 4
aug 2l-eotSep GILBERT RAlMOND, fres'
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-21

Mr.. Senator BENTON returned o this city some
days ago from his visit to Missouri.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-21

Major SMITH, United States Quartermaster at
Vera Cruz, died on the oath ultimo
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-21
MADAME A. T. BUJAC's

French and English Academy for young Laaes'
No II Aisquith ST. formerly McEherys manson oda'n0'e
ru,uF due, NJ this Insu,iop will be resumed the first
il Monday in September. =. a,
Academy sB
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-21
Mn. CLAY's EASTERN VISIT.

Mr.. CLAWS unexpected visit to the Atlantic cities
has called forth the most aectionate greetings from
the Wing party wherever he has appeared, and the
expression OF an earnest desire by hs friends every
where on the seaboard that he would extend his
visit amongst them. 1t having been reported that
he designs proceeding from Cape May north to the
favorite bathng-place of Newport in Rhode Island,
call was made in Boston for public meeting to
take measures for inviting Mr.. CLAY to hat metro
polls. The call was headed by the Hon. ABBOTT
LAWRENCE, and was signed by large number Of
other leading citizens. Such meeting according
ly took place at Faneuil Hall on the 18Th instant
the Hon. JONATHAN CHAPMAN presiding. AT this
meeting, WILLIAM HAYDEN, Esq, after few ap-
propriae remarks offered the following resolutions
which were unanimously adopted:
Whereas information has been received that the Hon.
Henry CLAY intends shortly to visit New England and
that he will in the course Of few days arrive at Newport
Rhode Islands and 1t being the opinion of this meeting that
the emineny distinguished statesman Justly entitled to
ceive from the people Of the metropolis of New England those
cvie courteses, and honors which they will be proud
pay and which have been we'll earned by his long
able, faithful, and patriotic public services 1t is therefore
Resoed, That the fenls Of HENRY CLAY in Boston and
its vicinity hail with pleasure his approaching visit to New
England, and that they will expect be allowed the privilege
of extending to him the Manifestations Of the respect they feel
for his high character and e gratitude for his long and
ful public services.
ReSolued, That committee be raised with nstruc
tons to invite Mr. CLAY to visit this city, and with power
make such other for his reception and entertain
ment as they may deem appropriate and necessary.
The folowip0 oanflen, or, conctitute The coYo,,;t
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-21

IENNEssEE.-The latest ews from Nashville
places the election of NEIL 5. BRowN, the Wing
candidate for Governor, hey ond doubt. His ma
Jority will be about one t Aousand votes.
With regard to the legislature, the Wings have
made nett gain of ie Senator and five Represen
salves. In the last Legislature the Democrats had
majority OF one in the Senate and three in the
House OF Repre- sentatives. The Wings have there
fore majority in each House.
Al the las election the Wings elected five men,
oers OF V ,ngress and the Democrats six. AT the
recent .ection the Wings have certainly elected five
memo ers, and probably six. In Mr.. STANToN's
dlsp.ict the race has been very close between him
Ind his Wing competitor JOHN w. HARRIS.
In the first district the majority of ANDREW
JOHNSON, Locofoco, is reduced to about $50, while
at the last election it was l345. His Wing COM
petitor this year was Mr.. o. p. TEMPLE.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-21

LAKE FIsH TnADr-A correspondent o. the Detroit Free
ross at Mackinaw, gives table Of De amount Of fish
aiken last year on the Upper Lakes, as blows
Mackinaw and vicinity ............. barrels 90 900
st Marie and vicinity ........ ............l ,725
Beaver Island and vicinity. ....... ...... 10, 200
Presque Isle, Thunder Bay, &c .........l liz, 900
Other places on Lake Huron and ichgan. . 20, 900
Canada side Cestimaed) ............l5,00 900
7s,725
The whole "cach" on all tn estimated at 900
barrels, worth say $500 000 The opening Lake SUPERIOR
by canal around the saut will swell the business to mil
lion in i've years time. rhe fish taken sslmon trout,
and white fish generally.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-21
ILLINOIS,.

WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON, Dem. J 10 fill vacan-
cy occasioned by the election of Mr. DOUGLASS to
the U. S. Senate.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-21
THE 4UGUsT ELECTIONS.

We republish bdow, in form the most conve-
nient for ready rderence, corrected list of the
Representatives elected to Congress from the seve-
raj States in which elections were held in the be-
ginning OF this moth. Except for one district in
Tennessee, the list complete, and believed to be
entirely correct. lnthese States there has been
large increase OF the popular vote in favor of the
Wings, and they have made nett gain of FIVE Mem
bers of Congress.
NORTH CAROLINA.
wings. DEMOCRATS.
Thomas L. Clingman, Abraham Venable,
Nathaniel Boyden, ]. r. ]. Daniel,
Daniel nj. Barrnger, James j. Mckay.
Augustin H. Shepperd,
Richard s. Donnel
David Outlaw.
KENTUCKY.
Wines. DEMOCRATS.
Ayett Buckner, Lynn Boyd,
John b. Thompson, Beverly L. Clarke,
Green Adams, Samuel 0. Peyton,
Garnet Duncan, Richard French
Charles s. Morehead,
John p. Gaines.
wings. DEMOCRATS.
Elisha Embree, Thomas ]. Henley,
Caleb b. Smith, John L. Robinson,
George G. Dunn, William w. Wick,
Richard w. Thompson. John Petit
Charles w. Cathcart,
William Rockhill
ALABAMA
WINGS. DEMOCRATS.
John Gayle, Sampson w. Harris
Henry W. Hilliard. s. w. Inge,
George s. Houston,
w. R. W. Cobb,
Franklin W. Bowdon.
TENNESSEE.
WINGS. DEMOCRATS.
William M. Cooke, Andrew Johnson.
John IL. Crozier, H. L. w. Hill,
Meredith T. Gentry, George w. jones',
Washington Barrow, Boiling Gordon,
William Il. Haskell. Lucien B. Chase.
The ! It'll district not yet heard from.
IOWA.
Who's. DEMocP ATS.
William thompson,
Shepherf Letter.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-08-21

ZEE, as reported to and accepted by the meeting:
Abbott Lawrence, James w. Paige,
Robert G. Shaw, William w. Stone,
Thomas B. Walls, r. b. Forbes,
Jonathan Chapman, Joshua Crane,
George G. Smith, John L. Dimmock,
William HaydeI, Benjamin Bangs,
James T. Hastings, Asa Swallow,
Enoch Train, Jared Coffin,
Isaac Livermoe, Albert Fearing,
j. Thomas Stevenson, N. w. Coffin,
James X. Mills, Charles Wilkins,
Benjamin c Clark, George Daracott,
James Read, John Marland,
Francis Skinner, Abel Phelps,
Joseph I. Buckingham, Henry P. Fairbanks,
George T. Eigelow, B. F. Copeland,
William T. Winchester, Henry N. Hooper,
John s. Sleeper, Henry w. Dutton,
William 7. Eustis, John Green, Jr.
William Scaouler, Samuel F. Hobrook,
Thomas c. Amory, Thomas B. Curtis,
Nathan Hale, Jr. George Morey,
Samuel H. Valley, Jr ]. w. Edmands.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09
BROWNELL'S COOKING RANGE

VNilE subscriber has just completed the in
Il vention ola new Cooking Range, to which
he invites the attention of the public. This
Range possesses qua tiles for expeditions boiling
and cooking that other ranges do not, aud II
occupies but u small space Of room.
Brownelps Cooking Range, has six eight
inch boilers, any two, or four of which, eau be
thrown into one, SO as to admit Of a large boil.
or; and il is provided with a sci Of rinesso that
any size furniture can be used on it. Its Oven
is large, convenient of access, and having an
upward draft, it bakes evenly with ii small
quantity Of fuel.
One Of these Ranges is in successful opera
ton at the store of the subscriber, subject To
the examination OF the public, who are invited
To call aud take a look at il.
June 3-tf WILLIAM BROWNELL
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09

SiCKNtss IN Sussex COUNTY, N. I'VE
regret to learn that much sickness continue
to prevail IN many neighborhoods of thu
county. We are credbly informed that no,
less Than thirty two deaths occurred in six
teen days in the three townships along the
Delaware, mostly adults. The sickness 10
the region of Peters Valley Is lever (somr
call II ship fever) and pleurisy, which is said
To be spreading. There were sixty corpses in
the De'ghborhood tSandyston) on Sunday
morning last. Much sickness, 1t is said, alsu
prevails in the neighborhood Of Wawayandn
IRON Works.-SusstI Herald
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09

LARos SALARr-Rev. DR.. Hawkes., pas.
tor OF Christ Church. New Orleans, has
5000 salary. besides perquisitcs, and a
promised increase. lie has lately been cho
sen President Of the University OF Louisia
ne. with a liberal salary ofseversl thousands,
the duties OF which ofice will not interfere
with those OF his pos'orsl charge. A New
Orleans psper esiimstes his income from
those two sources united, al $4,000 year
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09
USEFUL FANCY ARTICLES,
or EVERY KIND,

HNOGErHER with a beautiful lot. snabe
u Tor iIlipeue or hoIyday presents compris-
lns IN part the following =
Fancy Boxes oi. varons designs,
SILK Pulses. Pocket Books
Hair, Clothes, Tooth, Shoe and Bathing Brush.
-.
Gents walking canes,
Ladies aud Gents Combs Of all kinds, and of
he latest fashions.
Pocket knives. scissors and razors straps. Sc
gar cnses, and IN fact almost any thing You can
think Of Al lOUNG'S, next south Town
lIdll. mr. 25.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09

THE DYISG WIsH.-A little Sunda,
school girl, when dying. wished her mo,he
To put no roses round her head in the coffin
and on being asked why not, said, because
ChrIs's head was crowned with thorns.'-
This beautiful thought has been ycrsified b,
james Montgomery, ESQ.,:
: Mamma = little maiden said,
Almost with her expiring sigb,s
Put no sweet roses round my hend,
When in my coffin dress lie.'
= Why not my dear, the mother CRIED
What flower so well n corpse adorns p
Mamma the innocent replied,
They crowned our saviours head with thorns.'
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09
p.u,,Ii,, oT Sy,unbooi Dinners We learu

Penalty Of Steamboat O,cners.-We learn
from the Cincinnati Enquirer OF the 10Th inst.
that Ashbcl Buney, G. Me:rick, B. Ilig-
gings and others, who were indicted as th'
owners of the steamboat Chesapeake, for ne
glectlng to provide that vessel with lif
boats, &c, as required by the act OF Con
gross, pleading notIe coniendre, and submitted
the matter to the court whereupon the cour
6ncd them $500 and the costs Of prosecution
The argument in the steamboat case was
proceeding Oh Saturday.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09

Reoi Grii-During the great struggle To
obtain reformation OF the Church in Scot.
land, puritan, from some cause, fell into p
d,'eh aud could not get out. A passer by
observed him, and Offering his assistance
bn, the hero OF mud would not accept it IN
hl he knew what was the religion of his kind
nelghbor. ~ am a Catholic" was the reply
You may GO" said tho other, for sha'nt b.
helped on, Of this ditch by a Catholic"
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09
FINE SET OF TEETH FOR
rs Cents.
White Teeth, Foul Breath, Healthy
(.ulUnS.

Yellow and unhealthy teeth, ailer being once
or twice cleaned with
Jones' Amber Tooth Paste,
have the appearance ofIhe most beauiliui ivory,
and at the same time it is 50 perfectly innocent
and exquislely fine, that its constant daily use
is highly advantageous, even To hose teeth that
are in good condition giving them beautl-
lul polish, and preventing premature decay
Those already decayed it prevents from becom-
ing worse also iastens such as are becoming
loose, and by perseverance 1t Will render The
iouleSl teeth delcately white, and make the
breath delcously sweet.
Price % or 81 l-2 cts. box
sT All the above are sold only al 50 Chat
ham street. Sign of the American Eagle, New
York, and by X. J. TAYLOR, Newport.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09
RhcllIpnatisppp.

This Sarsaparilla is used with the most per-
feet success in Rheumatic complaints however
severe or chronic. The astonishing cures it
has performed are indeed wonderful. Other
remedies sometimes give temporary relief ;
this entirely eradicateS it from the system, even
when the limbs and bones are dreadfnlly swol-
len.
xT Here Mr. Seth Terry, one Of the oldest
and most respectable lawyers in Hartford, Conn.
The following is an extract Of letter received
from him -
DIR. Townsend have used one bottle Of
your Sarsaparlla, and find il is excellent in its
effects upon chronic rheumatic pain TO which
lam subject, from an injury occasioned several
| years ago in public stage. Please send me
two bottles TO the care Of Dr. Seymour. have
converSed with two of our principal physicians
and recommended your SarSaparilla.
II SETH TERRY.
y Hartford, March H. 1915.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09

CoMINe DowS.-Mr. Polk. little more
than n year ago, soys Prentice, was furious
because Mexico would not receive an Am
bassador from the United States. She was
willing 10 receive commissioner, but he
swore that she must take an ambassador, Or
nothing. Since then. however, he has found
his war so troublesome that he has sent 10
her Senior A,ocha and Mr. Trist, who arc
not only moi ambassadors, but are less even
than Commissioners. lie is fast "cllmbinr
downwafds' in his pTetensions.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09

PATENT
Ms .G 10 Y g Y Nr sS S.
Folger's Olosaonian.
Dandelion & Tomato Panacca.
hlcA listers Ointment.
Taylor's Balsam Liverwort.
Sands Bulls and Carpenters Sarsaparilla.
Starkwcaihcr's tepa,ic Elixir.
Jayne's Indian Expectorant,
DO Carmihative Balsam.
DO Tonic Vermifuge.
DO Sanative Pills.
DO Hair Tonic.
Wrisht's Indian Vegetable Pills.
Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry.
Murray's Fluid Magnesia.
Buchan's Hungarian Balsam.
Sands Remedy for Salt Rheum.
Jackson's, and Wistar's Cough
Lozenges.
Fahnestock' Vermifuge.
Benefits Arabian Balsam.
Hays Liniment.
Whitney's Group Cordial.
Doct. Richardson's Bitters.
Dslley's Pain Extractor.
Browns Sarsaparilla and Tomato Bitters.
Dyer's Healing Embrocation.
Warmers Jaundice Bntess.
East India Hair Dye
Vegetable Pulmonary Balsam.
Waterman's Specific Plaster.
Scarpa's and McNair's Acoustic Oil.
Comstock and Co.'S Sarsaparilla.
Indian Vegetable Elixir.
herman's Cough, Worm and Dinner Lozenges
Smiths Sugar Coated Pills.
lIewes' Nerve and Bone Liniment.
Sands Glove Anodyne Toothache Drops.
Clickener's Vegetable Sugar Coated Pills.
Naples Hair Dye.
SWANS Panacea.
Balch's Extract Of Dock and Sarsaparilla.
fresh supply Of the above named valuable
Medicines for sale by
G. G. G. HAZARD,
Druggist g. Apotheca,y,
Ian. s, 1916. No, 81. Thames street.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09
JOHN HALL, ~ Fulton-st.
Caution.


Owing to the great success and immense sale
Of DIR. Townsends Sarsaparilla, a number OF
men who were formerly our agents have com.
menced making SarsapaTilla Extracts, &c.--
They generally put il up in the same shaped
bottles, and copied our certificates and advertise
ments claiming that theirs is far superior and
four times stronger than Dr. TownSend's &c.
hoping thereby TO deceive the public. Some
use fictitious names, few use their own some
Of these unprncipled men publish counterfeit
certificates, Others have induced their brothers
and other interested persons to allow the use of
their names, to.which they put Esquire to give
them responsibility. One makes medicine and
PufS il with respectable names procured by us.
ing Or. Townsends Sarsaparlla, published
them as cured by his stuff. He also publishes
the certificate ofa person who styles himself an
d. d., who mends shoes, digs wells, and doc
tors horses by turns for livelihood. These
and great variety of other tricks are per-
formed by these men 10 dispose of their trash
The public should be on their guard, and look
out for counterfes.
Principal Offices, l26 Fulton st. Sun build
ing, N. r.. Reddng e. Co. 8 State st. Boston 4,
Dyott a. Sons, l32 North Second st. Philadel.
phia; s. s. Hance. Druggist Baltimore Durol
a. Go Richmond p. NJ. Cohen. Charleston :;
wright Co Isl Charles ST. New Orleans ;
lO5 South PerIst Albany and by the prnci.
pal Druggists and Merchants generally through
out the United States, West Indies and Cana
das.
Sold by r. J. TAYLOR,
NpWnort ~ 4
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09
No. 100 Thames-st.
Directly opposite the Merchants and Traders
Banks,
BENZ. II. TINDALE,

HAVING completed the alteration and I'M
III provement of the above store, is now pre-
pared to receive again the calls of his custom
ers and the public where he offers for sale
ulon the most reasonable terms, large and
valuable assortment of the following Goods, viz;
Gold and Silver, Lever, L'Epine and Verge
Watches Fine Gold, Gilt and Plated Jewelry;
Silver, German Silver, Plated and Britannia
Wares; Spectacles of Gold and Silver Fine
Pocket and Table Cutlery Fancy Soaps, Per-
fumery, Brushes, Combs and rich Fancy Goots.
Mahogany framed Looking Glasses Of all
sizes; Steel Fire Sets ! JaPann'd Tea, Wine
and Bread Trays.
Steel Bag Il Purse Clasps; Purse trimmings,
Steel, Silver and Gilt Beads; Dril'd eyed, Net
ting, knitting and Crochet Needles.
Having received the Agency of an extensive
manufacturing establishment, he is enabled to
execute at wholesale or retail, all orders ator
30 hour, 3 Day, Gallery, Alarm, O. G. Pillar
and Gothic Clocks, at prices lower than they
have heretofore been offered All Clocks war
ranted
Watches of every description repaired, as
usual, and particular attention paid To JOB
WORK of all kinds.
SILVER SPOONS, Forks, &c, of the latest
patterns, WARRANTED Sterling Silver. 10.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09
Do YOU want TO DRESS, BEAUTI-
Fly, and make your HAIR sON
,..,A FINE l---READ.
FIuid Extract Of vaIcrinn.

THIS preparation contains all the valuable
i properties Of Valerian Root, in high
lly concentrated form, has many advantages
over the ordinary preparations, and Will be
found 10 be more efiicacious in all cases where
the effect of Valeran is requircd-with dIrec.
t,ons for using, at X X HAZARDS,
Sign of the mortar. near the Court House.
July ~
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09
Dictetics for the Sick, &C.

Dictctics for the Sick, &c.
Such as-Bcst Bermuda Arrowroot,
Superior Russian lsinglass,
Cooper's lsinglass,
Irish Dat meal, kiln dried
Irish Moss,
Fine white Tapioca,
Pearl Sago,
Pearl Barley,
Robnson's Patent Barley, &c. &c. at
II. II. HAZARDS,
Sign Of Golden Mortar, near the Court House
iy %
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09
L. MumiOrd Seabury,

- HAVING Just re- eurned from n. York,
n would call The attention of the Ladies to
IlS splendid aSsorlmenof Cater Boots of differ
mt styles and colors. Also Misses and Chill
lren'S Gniier Boots and shoe, together with
he most splendid lot of stock for the manulac-
ure of The same, ever offered IN this market,
ompriSing English and French Kids, French
lorocco Of different colors and beautiful as
oriment Of French Satins and LaSlngS, for
iaerS
Call and examine for yourself AT No. 40,
Thames street. May "a.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09
CardeGaS MOlaSScs.

900 HHDS. prime retailing CardenaS
ok MolaSses Just received per big Con-
fdence, and ioI sale in lots TO suit puIchasersl
by PECkfIAM N BULL.
July I5.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-09-09
The Macedonian.
ny ~. g. ADAMS.


In days Of hsircidal str.e,
When brothep sought brothers lie,
And Ger the wide Atlantic main
Threats aud de6ances were hurled,
And kiodfs6 ties were rent IN twain,
And kindred nations wide uDfuIled
Their warlike standards to The gales.
That bore. with full distended sails,
Their adverse vessels Der the btins,
With human blood incarnardine -
"Twas then frigate LETT our shore,
Tho British bag aloft she bore,
Nor bore IL long a shattered wreck,
With rent sails on each splintered mast,
And o,aDgled fotms beaped on each deck
From whence the gosy streams flowed last
And all that signs could indicate
How fierce the f.ay 10 yipd'cate
IIar nations honor'-ss terms go
She ysslded 10 the stronger ios.
Full many a year hath passed since then
IN friendly Intercourse, and men
Have wiser, If not better. grown.
The white winged messenger OF peace
From either shore to shore hath hown,
To bid all strife aud bloodshed cease
By thom the threat, the menace rude,
l. hushed the envious Thought snooueu-
aud heart to heart as hand to hand
,, ioined from each once hostile strand.
Again the gallant f,igate ploughs
Thr waves that seem 10 kiss her bows,
And b, ar her gladsonely along;
While western brsezes, AS they spread
Her canvass, shout u joyful song,
And sunbaams brightness round her shed
She comes prepare your guos-PrePafe
10 do whatever man may dare.
To w.pc away the former stain,
Aud win the proud ship back again.
What, not n shott What. not an arm
Uyraised ~ menace or alarm Z
M bristling fort, no battery manned,
To crush the Zoe that dares To Haunt
The stripes and stars of Yankee land,
Aud Of this nations prowess vnunt;
She ncars the land, her boats arc out
Whare is the raitling drum-tbe ront
Of trained bands mastering tor the hight
And all thos. sounds which peace alright
IIark now :here ringeth loud and higb
a wild shout, like a gathering cry
From inland down unto the shore,
And thence far DER the heaving Hood,
II .weils, II echoes more and more;
What saith II p Food they bring Us food!
Food aud tho iam,shed millions stand
All eager-eyrd along The strand;
Aud every heart sends us prayer
For that good ship at anchor there.
80 back, ih"u messenger Of good,
Frrishird with words oi brotherhood,
Aud say, if ever cause should move
dur hearts to thoughts Of deadly strife,
With those who sent thee here in love,
When Famine walked abroad, and life
Wnhered beneath his touch, as grass
Where through the seorcbing flames do pass !;
Wu'll pause, reflect aud speak, and write,
DO anything before we'll tight.
Go, ;,lough the intervening seas,
Shake loose thy canvass TO the breeze,
Thou link Of unity between
Two kindred nations, that should ne'er
Ia hostile attitude have been
II matters not whose flag ye bear
Though warlike be thy look and name,
We care not; from beDceiorth thy iame
l. holy, as an ark wherein
The dove of peace may refuge win