davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-18
ME RTICK sTORE.

ME unde signed have just received
- from New York a large and SPLEEN
did stock of fine and fashionable Fall
and Winter Goods, TO which they would
respectfully Invite the attention Of their
friends and customers and the public
generally. Their stock consists in:
Cashmeres, Nous de LANES & Alpaccas,
newest style,
Silks and Satins, Silk and Scotch Plaid,
Fine Fancy Scarfs, Blk Italian Crayats,
Hemstich L. G, H'd'k'fs,
Irish Linen and Lawns,
Fine Linen Table Cloths,
English, French and American Prints,
White, Red and Yellow Fiannels,
Fine Cashmere and Nett Shawls,
Bleached and Brown Shifting and Sheet.
ing,
Fine Mackinaw and American Blankets.
CLOTHING.
Fine Black Cloth Coats,
" Tweed and Cashmere Go,
Sack, Flushing and Blue Blanket do.
Black Satin Vests, Polka do.
Black Cloth Pants, Cashmere do,
Striped and Sattinett do,
Linen Bosom Shirts,
Silk Undershirts, Drawers Gotten Elan
mel and Nett, Marine do,
Hosiery, Scaris, Cravats, Stocks, Gloves
and Suspenders.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
Mems Fine Calf, Seal, Kip and Mud
Boots
Mems Fine Calf, Seal and Kip Brogans,
Ladies Walking Shoes, Bootees and Slip
pers,
Children's and B ,y's Boots and Sooes.
HATS AND CAPS.
Rough and Ready, Beaver, Silk, Fur and
Wool Hats,
Fur, Cloth, Glazed, Silk Plush and Vel,
vet Caps,
QUEENS AND GLASSWARE.
A fine and full assortment of Hard
ware and Cutlery, Spades and Shovels
Trace chains, Hoes, Hatchets, &c,
Pocket and Pen Knives, Knives ant
Forks.
The above stock, of the finest anc
most fashionable Goods, we propose tt
sell to our friends and customers at .
Hving profit only, and farmers will fine
il TO their interest to call, examine auC
price our Goods.
ElCHELSTEIN & Co.
October 8, 1847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-18
THE GRAEFENBERG PILLS.

THE GRAEFENBERG PILLS.
10000 boxes sold each and every week,
ME Graefenberg Company desire to
call the attention Of every one in.
terested in the health Of the great and
beautlfulwest, to their views respecting
BILIOUS DISORDERS.
This class Of diseases is the Great
Scourge ofthe western hemis ohere. Go
where we may, their sad effects are seen
and felt. The brave and s~elcdenyipg
settler who presses his way to the west,
TO make the "wilderness bud and blossom
asa rose" meets this dreadful evil. He
IS willing to work hard and endure eyerv
p%rivation, thanks be to him. But in a
little while he is seized with some form
of bilious disease. His strength now Is
weakness. Acloud comes over his pros.
poets aud he %excIaims, "would that there
were some medicine TO prevent this
dreadful evil, and to cure It when il does
selze upon its victim" From the mo-
ment Of the landing Of the Pilgrims at
Piymou.h to the present hour, bilious
diseases have sent sorrow and desola-
ton throughout the land. Letthe graves
OF the loved and the lost tell the story!
A momentous question here comes Up.
Does the Supreme Ruler intend thatthe
toiling Sons Of The West, men so willing
to bear the heat and burden Of the day.
should Of all others be subject 10 SO sad
calamity, i Is not irreverent to say
NO-NO-NO!M
And why 10 we say No? Because
there IS no class Of diseases that can be
50 certainly prevented and curedas those
now spoken of.
This is the great act to which the
Graefenberg Company would call the at
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-18
We W OODS

CHEAPER THAN EVER FOR CASH.
TNHE undersigned would call the al
~ tention Of their friends and the
public generally to their new and extern
sive stock Of DRY GOODS, just re-
ceived and now open, and they pledge
themselves that they will sell cheaper
and better bargains, for CASH, than
any other establishment in the place
we therefore solicit a call and examine
our stock and prices.
EICHELSTEIN & Co.
May 8, 1847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-18
HOLMES VEGETABLE PILLS.
FOR DYSMENORRHEA OR PAIN
Full MENSTRUATTON.

Z ME Proprietor Of these Pills has, by
untiring research combined with
the advantages afforded by an extensive
and diversified practice at his in6rmary
succeeded in making several highly i'm.
portant discoveries in the treatment OF
d'seasesof the womb, Among the mum.
Der are those Pills, which he f~earlessly
hazards the assertion that they are
not only not surpassed bit unequalled
for their curative powers and efica-
cy in aresting pain Immediately in this
most troublesome disease. These Pills
are composed Of approved medicines
mingling the excellent qualities Of each
into one sanative whole so as to produce
the most efficient compound, which has
never been known 70 fail in a single in.
stance, to afford immediate and perma.
nent relief. To those who have been
accustomed to suffer the agonies ordeath
at each period, will find them a never
falling remedy in bringing about regu.
lar easy and healthy menstrual evacua.
tons These Pills have been tried bv
many of our most eminent physicians
of louisiana, Alabama and this State,
and they do not hesitate to pronounce
them superior to any medicine they
have ever tried, and the only thing by
which they have been enabled to arrest
pain in difficult menstruation.
pledge the reputation | have acquired in
the treatment Of diseases peculiar 10
females, that they posses all the power
| have ascribed to them in arres,ing
pain and making the lady entirely com
Portable during tho period. 1t is. not my
intention to puff these Pills. have too
much reputation at stake to attempt 10
palm off upon the public a medicine
that will not giev general satisfaction.
Ladies, try them you will not be dis
appointed. Each box contains 20 pills.
price $3.50 per box.
For sale at the Drug Store Of
PRIESTLEY & MOSBY.
October 20, 1847. ell
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-18
HEaHIY IMPORTANT!

1860 FOEWlN e6 of Books.
WNHE subscribers have now in store,
= over 450O volumes Of MiSCellane.
Gus and School Books, their stock COM
prises, perhaps, every book in use in the
Schools and Academies Of the country,
and was procured on such terms as IN
able them to sell IOsoer, for Cash, than
similar books ever have been sold in this
market. Purchasers please give US a
call-we can and aOiU sell cheap.
PRIESTLEY & MOSBY.
July "a, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-18
w. R. HILL,
H. THAN,
JNO. T. CAMERON,
JAS. P|RIEsTLEY,
]. ]. PUGH,
w. MONTGOMERY,

Canton, Madison Co. Miss, June LIST 1847.
RATES OF TUITION,
For session of Five Months.
Primary Department - Including, Spelling,
Reading, Writing and Arithmetic,-to pupils
of Madison county over six years old, gratis;
and English Grammar or Geography may be
added on the terms above stated-to all others,
$1,000
Junior Gass-lncluding Geography, English
Grammar, History, Elements of Botany and
Chemistry, Natural Philosophy, Antiquities
of the Jews, Greeks and Romans, Mythology
and Composition, $500
Senior Class - Including History, Botany,
Chemistry, Philosophy, Mental, Natural and
Moral, Evidences of Christianity, LogicSRhe-
toFic, MineralOgy and Geology, Physiology and
Anatomy, use Of the Globes, Algebra, Geome.
Try, Astronomy and Composition, $4,000
Latin, Greek, French or German, lNm
M~usic-Guitar, sOOO
Piano, 25OO
Harp 5000
use Of instrument, $50
Drawing and Painting, 1000
contingent runo, 100
Payments invariably one half in advance.
Tsrt Books-Webster's Spelling Book. Wal.
ker's Dictionary, Common School, or Eclectic
Readers, Parley's Geography, Davies course
OF Mathematics from his first lessons in Aritb.
metic through his Boudon's Algebra and Le.
gendre, Morse's Geography, Twins Catecbisms
Of History, Botany, Chemistry, Mythology and
Antiquities, Goodrich, Worcester and Tytler,s
Histories, Olmstead's Natural Philosophy. Com.
stocks Chemistry, Wayland's Moral Science,
boyd's Rhetoric, Watts Logic, CaldweIl,s EIo''
cution, Smiths English Grammar, Rusebenbsr-
gers Elements of Anatomy, Physiology, Mins.
ralogy, Geology and Botany, BIrritrs Geogro-
phy Of the Heavens, A bercrombie on M nal
lectua! powers, Alexander's Evidences -
Christianity, Bible.
Good Boarding, including light and washing
can De had with the Principal n the Academy'
OF IN private families, at from eight to ten dol
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-18
h. r.. WILLIAMSON,
ReCejUtRg and Forwarding
MER
2 D MISS.

YAzoO CITY, MISS.
HAVING located in this city for the
purpose Of carrying on business
ii the above line, | have made an ar
rangement with Mr.. P. O'Donnell, agent,
to store all Cotton consigned to me in
his Fire Proof Cotton Shed-have an
extensive Warehouse, and am prepared
TO receive and forward all Goods con
signed 10 me.
Will make liberal Cash advances on
Cotton in store and for shipment.
Will furnish Begging and Rope and
Plantation Supplies TO those who may
intrust iheir Cotton to my care,
Pledging myself that no exertion on
my part shall be wanting to render per-
feet satisfaction TO those Of my friends
who may be disposed 10 patronise me.
September Is, l847. III
~
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-18
FRESH ARRIVAL OF
Provisions, Groceries, SC.
j. NOONAN & BROS.

rs now receiving a choice assortment
Of the following articles in the above
line, to,wit:
Bacon, Lard, Flour, Sugar,
Coffee, Tea, Molasses, Rice,
Candles, Soap, Chewing Tobac-
co of the most esteemed brands,
Spices of all kinds, tone, Wood
and Queensware Castings, Hard
ware, Bar g. Rod Iron and Steel;
And a great variety of other articles too
numerous to mention, all which he offers
at unusually low rates for Cash.
May 1, 1847. 47-tf
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-18

'o una sect. HsII
S q Wives S and Moil,r,
West. There is no ~ .
disorders should not ' {
Ed from the west. TSs q
believe this, he may sniIs
But in these days or 'ae
why should not sOms,ss
which will control and
which are, in their nss.
and durable.
1t IS a wei known fact A., 1
ture of Bilious disorder.
TALLY understood. Hs,.
utter failure of nearly H
men and medicine,yends,,
10 BREAK THE CHILL! sgen'
and to be their great sim
guei and TO purge, dre 1 ;
mercurlalize in ali The NJ.
Iious fever. What hoys I. .
equencesG They sre y Y,
to need relating. TsD'
have died, mullitudss Il
blood poisoned by mercp, T1'e
have been permanently wv,
The true theory is ps ss's
cases where tits in he NM.
lcate it thoroughly. ''sn
All these ends are sp,al,
the celebrated GRAEPENRpp
Let them be fairly tried ib,al
great west, and the Billion, \
cllngs to the system almos
will be eradicated. Health N
ly restored, the sallow com''
be made fresh and lair, w.
Pleasurable sensations Win
the next season will moi end
yawning for the victims If
referred to, We venture 4
these Pills were furnishedas
lily in the United States al
of the General Government.
the most economical expeB
made. Why? Because
family all Bilious tendenss
banished. The west would
be dreaded. There would
Sickly Seasons! The inhabn
would be as free from such
as those Of healthiest uorti
England.
Unlike all other anti bilious
he Graefenbelg Pills entire,
the formation of The dises
the system. Those who ue
cording TO directions cannot ID
ious.
With these remarks The GIl
Company invite a still more eli
al Of their Pills.
LIST. Let neighborhoods GLIB
and get a supply and distribus
family.
I'd. Let clergymen rec nj
distribute them.
Sd Let landlords furnish d.
settlers on their land,
4th. Let emigran, Soclelies
err Philanlhroplc bodies flrnA
the needy.
In short there is no eartlI
why the west should not Be
healthy Il at on its beautih
and beside its noble streams, Il
vigorous health should moi Il,
In the following diseases d
also achieve equally wooden
umphs:
Asthma, Bilious Comghia
Bowe7s, deficient action, Bma
Catarrh, Constipation, Cough
nancy, COstiUeness DiarrAia,
Breathing, Dyspepsia, lygq
sumption, Digestion, imported,
nation Of blood in the Head D
Erysipelas, Epilepsy, Fsg d
Fat@zency, Fluor Albus, Or WI
trac FeUer, Green sickness, GrR
burn, Head Ache, Mysteries, lp
Of Urine, inflammation Of vial 4
famatiOa Of the Stomach Jarlii
er COmplaj Is, Lou Spirits, Aa
Suppressed Painful, Ncrvas !
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, SOmal
diseases, Whites.
In all bilious and Chronic
the Pi Is achieve the most WOnd
umph. Here they defy con
And as the susceptibility ofihel
constitution is 10 these diseases,
APPLY sly led by some, TIE FlI
New WORLD!
Their wonderful efficacy 70 '
plants arises from their poTeI
the Pores, cleanse and slrsDI
stomach and Bowels, make y
flow healthy and clear andpI
and strength to the system
WHOLESALE WAREHo
40 John Street. NJ
In towns where there : y
the Company will apPoin! ono
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-18
Ghe g2atsatsatppt CreoIe
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
BY JOHN N. MONTGOMERY,

AT Three dollars a year, il paid within one
month from the time Of subscribing. II not
paid within that time, at Five dollars a year,
due, and will be sued for, in all cases, at the
expiration Of the month.
Advertisements inserted at one dollar per
square, payable on the first insertion, and will
be sued Tor Immediately, if not paid. Yearly
advertising as heretofore.
Articles Of a personal nature, whenever adj
mitted, will be charged at the rate Of Two
dollars for every ten lines for each insertion.
Political circulars or public addresses, fol
the benefit Of individual persons or accompanies,
will be charged as advertisements, and at the
same rates.
Announcing Candidates for office, $40.
All Job Work must be paid for on delivery
Postage on letters must be paid, or they will
not be attended to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-18

LUCINA CORDIAL, OR THE ELIXIR
OF LOVE-. Ia
T is a sovereign remedy for i%ncipient
Consumption, Baroness, ImpOtency,
&c. There is not a shadow Of doubt
that this is true, and were not the sub
ject Of too delicate a nature, hundreds
would testify to its efficacy, For sale by
PRIESTLEY & MOSBY.
August 7, 1847,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-18
QUININE.
CALVANIC RINGS.

UALVANIC RINGss
WE have just received Christie's
w celebrated Galvanic Rings, for
the cure Of Rheumatism and all Ner-
vous affections.
PRIESTLEY & MOSBY.
August Z, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-18

TOBACCO.
% BOXES Thomas extra fine Ca.
- vendish Tobacco, put up in Is Id.
boxes.
2 Boxes Morgan's God Leaf.
2 Honey Dew,
For sale by
PRIESTLEY & MOSBY.
August Z, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-18
o 5 OFFICE HOURs.

POST OFFICE HOURS.
hrOAice open every day, ercept Sunday
during business hours, and on Sunday from
Eight 10 Nine O'clock, A. N. only.
WIN. PRIESTLEY, p. W.
June 5, l847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-18

ARRIVAL & DEPARTURE OF Mali 8
AT CANTON MISS.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-18

THE JACKSON MAIL
Is due. Closes,
Daily by Z A., M. Daily at 9 ?. NJ.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-18

BLANK BOOKS AND STATIONARY.
lust received and for sale a large
- supply Of
Blank Books, various sizes, &C.,
Cap Paper,
Letter Paper, a variety,
Quilts and Steel Pens,
Black, Blue and Red Ink,
Black Sand and Sand Boxes.
PRIESTLEY & MOSBY.
August 7, 1847.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-18
THr MADTsONvILLE NAIL

THE VERNON MAIL
II due. Closes,
Thursday & } Monday and 81
Sunday, : a. ~ Friday, Am
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-18

BENTON AND YAZOO CITY MAIL
is due, Daily Except Monday BY p NJ
Closes, Daily Except Monday at n A M
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-18
FRESH DRUGS Y MEDICINES.

= NITN VNUWN
TIME subscribers have just received
a from New York and Philadelphia,
and will keep constantly on hand, a com
plete assortment Of genuine and fresh
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-18

THE LEXINGTON MAIL
rs due. Closes,
Wednesday, Wednesday,
Friday and by7 In. M. Friday and I A. N.
Sunday, Sunday,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-12-18

H.|. E"- VA. -m1 ME-
HIGHLY IMPORTANT 70 1aA NJ
has beeulo thought lhai "
the west were TO see be'p l';
regard to the billiousdiseeasos M
portions ofour noble count
The true medicine is a. lass
US BY the celebrated Graels9 ! \
pany. Their advertisement s !
or columnto which the aiisnIlJISs
man, woman and child shoa'q
diately given. 81.
March 5, ls47.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-20

conviction of what the public good requires. Ia
reject the force of party ties, and vote with their
opponents This conduct is patriotic and hon
orrable, and hope will be initiated by others
Indeed. should rejoice to see that which has
so long been party question. become a National
question. and a question which shall have but
one side to it. Ishonld rejoice to see no differ
ence of opinion on topic of such vital and gen.
eral interest. This, however, | may, perhaps.
not see; but shall see, am sure, the cause
of Internal improvements triumph, by decided
maiorties. shall see the Lake Harbors i'm
proved, and new ones constructed; | shall see
the noble Rivers of the West cleared ofther OBJ
structions shall see the great internal inter
ests of the country protected and advanced,
by wise, liberal and constitutional exercise
of the powers ofthe Government
In LAYING this communication before the
Convention, I pray you, gentlemen, to tender
to its members my personal regards and |
pray you also, to accept tor yourselves, my re-
spect and good wishes = ,s;;zr wrpsrrp
To Messrs. N. B. Judd, Z. w. Tracy, Thos.
Hoyne, W. b. Ogden, $ J. Lowe, e. w.
Meeker and w. L. Whiting, Committee
&c
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-20
The Field of Waterloo.
Correspondence of the n Y Commercial Advertiser
BRUSSELS, June Is, 1917.
81 a. Rattle of I[ufsrIoo


Anniversary of tho Battle Of Waterloo.
Thirty-two years ago this day the great bat
tie that decided the fate of Europe was fought
at Waterloo, that celebrated spot whence have
Just returned and although very much iatigued
with u long walk over the battlefield, 1t has
been to me AN interesting and exciting day.
1t was the good fortune OF our little party of
Americans to find the well-known guide, Ser
geant Major Cotton, disengaged and with him
we viewed every important point. | had a
short time before, mounted to the highest point
of st. Paul's steeple, and the Pantheon at Paris
but the fatigue of those occa sions was trfing to
that of going to the top of the = lion mound" on
this field OF carnage.
| The village of Waterloo is about ten miles
south of Brussels it is situated on the grea,
public road leading to Paris and like most OF
the main roads that | have seen on the cont
nent, is paved with large stones, resembling
that in Broadway, between Chambers and Reade
streets. About two miles farther South we ar
rived at "Mont st. JEAN" where we received
our excellent guide, Mr.. Cotton, who was a ser
geant major of the 7th regiment of British nus
sas. Here commenced our route over this in
tere sting ground. From this place we walkeC
to Mont ST. Jean" farm-thence to La Hay
Sainte," and La Belle Alliance" to the South
on the main road. After an examination o
these points we proceeded to the Chateau Hon
gomont," where the deadly strife was for severa
hours between the allied army within the higI
walls of this chateau, and the French army, an
where many a brave man fell.
The lion mound" was then assembled, iron
the summit of which we had a full view Of tn
battlefield, and our guide gave us graphic de
) scription of the scene of that day which CAV
peace to Europe. For although ! have see
: much to admire in the character of the Emperu
Napoleon, no one who recollects the characte
of that man, and his thirst for universal con
quest, will deny that the battle of Waterlo
brought on that general peace winch Europ
has enjoyed for so long time.
From the battlefield we went to the churc
in Waterloo, where are placed in the walls, COY
: ering almost the interior, monuments aud tai
> lets to the memory of many officers who fell
: the action. The bodies, however, of the dead
both armies, were too numerous to be remove
far from the spot on which they died, and mo
u of them were buried on the battlefield. Il HI
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-20

ensured against the too frequent recurrence OF
the vexatinn that results from rapid and often
unexpected wear of the share.
in conclusion, we would remark that this
plough has obtained celebrity, and has received
and is daily receiving the cordial appreciation OF
men whose opinions have far greater weight
than ours. We believe that it has lost none of
its celebrity by the trial which we witnessed,
for out of the numerous company present there
was not one who did not seem to be both SUI
prised and delighted with the performance OF the
plough.
J.B. Norr, Albany County.
". HILLHoUsE,
JOIN McvEAN, Monroe County.
c. HANNAH, Genesee County.
Directions for use.
These PIoUGHs when at work, must not be
set upright on the land side, but be permitted to
take bias or leaning towards the furrow, as
when standing on floor or level ground, by
which the soil will be broken up and turned
completely over, with the precision of the spade.
The Coulter must be set in exact line with the
land side ofthe Plough from the point upwards +:
and on no account are its services ever to be
dispensed with, yet it need not extend lower
than within or inches Of the point of the
plough sufficient, if the surface Of the land be
cut or inches deep, the remainder breaking
up easier than it can be cut. If the Plough
goes too much on the point, shorten the traces.
By raising or lowering the wheel-care being
taken that no more pressure be thrown upon it
than Just sufficient to keep it on the ground
any depth, from TO 10 inches may be carried
with the greatest regularity, without regard to
the Inequality of the surface OF the land. or the
extra aid of the ploughman. To constitute it a
three horSes-a-breast plough, place the rod in
the notch on the land side of the beam and bring
it to the extent of the Arc on the same side.
For a single, or two horses tandem team, place
the rod in the notch on the furrow side of the
beam, and bring it TO the extent of the Arc on
that side. For a two horse abreast or oxen
plough place the rod in the centre notch, and
bring it to the centre Of the Arc More or less
land, to the greatest eXactitude, can be given or
taken by changing the direction of the rod to
the right or left. From 80 TO so acres Of land,
according to the nature of the soil, may be
poughed with one point or share, at the charge
of about one cent per acre for Blacksmith's bill.
In all cases see that the bolts are perfectly tight
and secure.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-08-20
For the Free Press.l
TO Daniel O'COnnell.

I.
And art thou gone, thou glorious chief
Shall we see thee no more !
A World we trust will ever keep
Thy counseis safe in store.
Against the evil day that when
True hearts like thine may feel
The wrongs heaped on their fellow-men,
Will ask, like thee, Repeal"
Thy native land was warmly loved
By thee, thou duteons son
Thou heard'st her cry, but not unrnOued;
Thou ask DIST for Justice done,
But tyrants there had long held sway
Der people sore oppressed;
And tyrants scarce would yield their prey,
Though cen at thy behest.
But not the Emerald Isle" alone
Engrossed thy constant care;
No-every land the sun shines on
Was comprehended there.
Oppression ever found in thee
Her bitter, deadliest foe
The slave Of every cline thou'dst free,
Would'st mitigate their woe.
But years wore on apace, and thou
Could'st scarce expect TO see
Complete fuliment of thy vow,
The Work of Century!
r..l. -, Tra, tho, l,l,ct popaiy