davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-02

ACCIDENT TO DAVID GRAHAM, Eso.-The Con-
gre ss- Hall Coach, with David Graham, Esq.,. of
New York, with his family, was upset. yesterday
Mr.. Graham considerably injured, though both,
we are happy TO learn, are though much bruised,
doing very well.-Aibpwy Journal, august 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-02
Our Foreign Correspondence.

Owing to the press of interesting domestic INTEL
lgence, we are constrained to defer the publication
of our valuable foreign correspondence till to-mor-
row. We have received letters from London,
Liverpool, Dublin, Berlin, Madrid, Paris, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-02
The Yellow Fever-AnOther Meeting Of tn
Board OF Health.

There was another meeting of the Board of Health,
yesterday, relative to the yellow fever.
Present-Hon VIM +. Havemeyer, Mayor, president;
lin, McDermott, Gray, Hatfield, Carnley Downing
Stevens, Smith, Crous and Maynard: Assistant Al
dermen Jamison, Hubbard, Wood, Schultz. Herring
Small Wilson, Fream Britton, and Franklin.
The minutes were read and approved.
The following announcement TO the public was pre-.
sented and adopted -
The Beard Of Health have the qualification of an
nouncng to their fellow citizens, that the many and
various reports in relation to the existence Of yellow
fever in this city entirely without foundation and
that no cause exists for any excitement alarm in
reference to the subject. But case has been off,
person who had visited relative laboring under the
disease at Staten Island This person Is now ctnya-
lescent and no danger Is apprehended to the neigh
borhood in consequence Of his sickness
The Board pledge themselves faithfully and impair
TALLY to keep the public fully advised upon the SUBJ
ject, and they ask Of them to discard any rumors
which may be rife, calculated to create alarm not only
among our own citizens but among others contem.
plating visiting this city.
Assistant Alderman Iibbard presented the follow
ing preamble and resolution, via
whereas, Although contagious disc ase or just
cause OF alarm in the public mind exists or has
occurred in this city, yet there is yellow fever on
staten Island across the bay and this board deemng
1t an Imperative duty at all times, promptly and ener-
geticaly to guard the health and welfare Of our ci-
tizens, therefore,
Resolved, That committee of FIVE be appointed nv
this Board Of Health TO advise with the hayor and me-
deal commissioners daily and that ~ call this Board
together IT, in their opinion, they may deem the same
at any time necessary.
Which adopted, and tho president appo,nted
Assistant Alderman Hibbard, Aldermen Crolius,
Adams, De Forest and Gray such committee
On motion,the Coard then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-02
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GOTtU<Dn 6ENNETSG,
PROPRIETOR.

PROPRIETOR
sFEciAi NorIoE TO rue WORLD.
o. TIE sys Is Elk ispi SS NJ:
e.: ass q. .! sD1SH sfs r 81 &
~. TIE !, a. es fissys
Snn~m Eve1S stsas, paes1f day for Esropea circulation;
e sa r s.' faes Sssif Ess 81
AZ EDfloNs TO soai' received to tie moment Of
sgs z ss ~ ::. s :. .. sis s from
"vc%USTzKY CORRESPONDENCE, eoa,siuins import;
solicited ~ qrarter Of tia rordi used oi
SsEs syery morning. and to Be- ~
price to Be oriea IL PLATA egib.s usanaey; proprietor
"' f' faiss. Ssa, s.s a
.sa'eh Orders received at the Otes corner OF fHs0" ana
rs SSfs taken aasny.s.. e. l., wa,
"a oseraey u sS good saa We eanaos 'e'1r~ rejected
AL PIYMkNTs to be made in adoanes
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING
BowERY THEATKf' SSwery;TESArH 'I'A-ofARln' II
BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway--R,orLiru--M
NEIGRBoRs WE
NIBLos S, AsToR PLACE-Lvov LAxMrRMooR-RrcI-
rArIoS-Losr LATTER.
NATIONAL THEATRE Chatham street-JoAs OF Arc
vIcroRISK-LADy OF THE LIONS
BUTTONS THEATRE chanbe street.-DomBry AND sos
PALACE OF PLEASURE
CASTLE GARDEN-MuslcAL ENTERTAINMENTS.
SOCIETY LIBRARY-CArsuLs NINsrRns AT 8 AND s
Pm.
MINERVA ROOMS-TAyLon's CAMPAIGNS, AT AND
Pm.
PANORAMA HALL-BANvARps PANoRAAAs AT AND
p.
SACRED DIoRAMAs 1876 Broadway, AT ASDsP.M
NELODION-AAGIc MYSTICISM VIRGINIA SERENA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-02

WASHINGTON. Sent 1874

WASHINGTON, Sept. i, 1913.
James Turner, Esq, publishes a card in the
Union of this morning, declining the Judgeship of
Oregon Mr. Scott, the conductor of the Western
Railroad train, has had both his legs crushed
Patrick Wheelan was hung at Wheeling, to-day,
for the crime of murder He made no confession
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-02

GENERAL Submissive learn that General
Shields arrived at Buffalo on Wednesday morning,
on beard the steamboat Saratoga. lie was from
bis Western home, and on HI. way TO Washington,
via New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-02
DIIvrsI,IfRn An.

PirrsBURG, August 81.
Hayward, who was brought here ironi New.
York, upon requlstion from the GovefAor, was
committed to jail to-day, in default of bail in the
amount OF $4,000, for swindhng several 10 rses in
this city of large amounts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-02

TURKS lsLAND.-lleavy rains were experienced
al Salt Key, about the Let ulimo, which destroyed
large quantities OF salt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-02
New York, Saturday, September 2, Is4s.
Actual Circulation OF the Herald.

SeP@ ooInoo
The publication Of the Morning Edition Of the Herald
msneea at minutes before and nnished at
Is minutes before o'clock; the first Afternoon Edition
menced past O'clock and finished at 10 minutes
before o'clock the at 10 minutes before O'clock and
finished ~ minutes past o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-02

MOVEMENTS FOR Mr.. CLAY IN Bosroy.--The
Boston IrgreRer says number OF tire friends of
Mr. Clay, in that section, seriously contemplate
demonstration in his favor for the Pr 3ldcncy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-02

BERMuDA.-We have papers from this island 4
the 23d ut. nothing new Whatever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-02

-Four Dollars .--It was n very easy matter
cross the Atlantic after Columbus had discovered the way
the subscriber having satisfied tho public that the first quality
Molesn Oats could be afforded At four dollars has goa
ton Of seeing other manufactures trying to initiate Els exam
pe but with what degree Of remains be soon The
subscriber his best quality silk BoJcsn
at the low price Of four dollars and other hats prop ron
CENIN. ri< Rroai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-02

the Virginia Seren ades aud Fcrand, the magiciAn,
are doing great business, a. the houfe is crowded
every evening IL Ia just the place for family parties
Tie tertsipmepts 81 the first order succeed
another quickly and all Is by 10 o'clock, 30 that
there vii pessing them get hore in due sesson.
To hight amusing bill is ret forth.
THE SAcRrD DionAMas exhibiting at the corner Of
Brt sdsay and Waller street. attracting crowds
every evening They most ings niously arranged
diorsmas, and worthy Of all patronage. To-day for
the tion If families, they will be exhibited
twice, via: at and 3 p. NJ.
BANyABp's PANoRAMA Of the Missouri and Mississippi
rivers will be exhibited twice o.ay viz at aud
p NJ. We have often written in praise Of this
original and unequalled panoramic exhibition. that
do more than reiterate our opinion
that is Of the most interesting exhibitions In
town.
GENERAL TAyLoRs MEXICAN CAMPAIGN has now
become matter Of history but 1t il matter of great
interest to be able to such perfect represe alton
Of it as lie TO be at the Minerva Rooms every
evening Messrs. Sherman and Touseys panorama
Of this glorious campaign most accurate one, and
ought to be by every citizen. IL will be exhibited
twice to-day, viz, at and SP. NJ.
The SEcuiNs and Mr.. REEVES have arrived in this
city, after a successful professional tour.
COLLINS, the Irish comedian. perceive, is now in
this city. We should like to round of his cha
racters at other Of the theatres He is great
avorte and deservedly for his able alton
Of Irish characters, and splendid vocal ability.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-02
Entirely New and Important

Ent1ncIy NEW ana important InvCnt1Ons-
Dr. Leyets patent Ensmeled Plates for Artificial Teeth render
ing gold plate and clasps in the mouth entirely invisible and o.
waiting all objections 20 artificial cth The public are nvs
to cxariue this beautiful invention 200 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-02
City Intelligence.


HE IRISH NIGHTINGALE was expected that meet
ing would have taken place last evening at Vauxhal
Garden; and some persons were in attendance, but
went away disappointed
FiREs.-A fire broke out on Thursday evening in the
large wadding factory in Perry Factory street.
which was entirely destroyed but which was fully in.
sured Several Of the adjoining buildings were mate
italy damaged fire broke out about O'Clock YES.
terday morning in the basement of house No
Broad street, originating from barrel Of ashes It
was extinguished Immediately. fire broke out about
soclock on Thursday night in the 4h story Of house
No Ss Oak street, caused by the bursting Of cam
phne lamp. Damage trHing.
FIRE IN THE WooDs.-The Newsboy, yesterday, at 8
r. NJ, of Shark river, passed, for about mile through
dense smoke. which came from extensive tract of
wood on fire, little distance from the beach
AccIpENIs.-A man named Timothy Mangin had
his leg broken yesterday morning, at New Rochelle
by the cayipg of bank under which he was at work
He was Immediately brought to the city and conveyed
to the hospital. woman named Maria Kennev was
very seriously injured Thursday evening by being
! thrown from milk wagon in Chambers street the
horse having took fright and run away She was
taken to the hospital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-02
[COrrespondenco Of the Mobile Herala

For OREGON Orders, we learn, have been re.
celved from Washington for company C. of the
lille Regiment, Capt Roberts, and Lieuts Elliott and
hawkns, to repair 20 Fort Leavenworth, and there
Cen Lane for Oregon. The company will leave JET
ierson Barracks morrow learn that is the de-
SIRE OF the that the Governor shall reach
rapid movement But is utterly impossible that the
TIP can be performed oy so large body of men at
TINS late season OF the year The command Is said,
Is Ito go out with pack mules aud without any other
baggage train so that the trip may DO made speedily
rs possible.-S 81. Louis ReDuJIieau .3uo 25
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-02
Heckcrs' Farin. One Of our mo.,

mOst ellnflm-
gushcd physicians Observes al have recommended and ma
scted Its use to considerable persons affected VIII
rious Complaints particularly Of the digestive and Ne
result OF oil experience has led to oondert avauaSe
addition to the regimen of the sick m agreeable r ~
1000 20 shote For sac az tho principal drug storss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-09-02

The Cheapest and Best Place in the CIV A.
s.t god Boota Shoes and cssrs - JONES - Ann sse
Boots 80 second Do - 80 ~ Congress noots fsosa a s
to ~ French Patent Leather Boots ST. '''"''V "
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-18
RICHIE COUNTY.

Pursuant to notice Democratic meeting was
held al the Court House of Richie county on the
evening OF the 9Th February. 1913
The meeting was called 10 order by VIM. l..
Jackson, Esq, on whose motion FL. S. Jones was
called 10 The Chair, and on motion OF T. r. Jones'
ESQ Lewis A. Phelps was appointed Secretary.
o. motion of William L. Jackson, Esq, the
Chair appointed the following gentlemen, viz
William L. Jackson, Eli Riddle, Henry Rexroad,
Jacob Clutter and T. r. Jones, as a committee
10 draft resolutions expressive OF the views of the
meeting, which committee, after having retired
for short time, returned and reported the follow
ing resolutions viz:
LIST. Resolved, That every pledge and promise
made by the Democracy in the campaign of IA
has been redeemed aud fulfilled; and instead OF
The ruin" predicted by our opponents never has
our country been more prosperous al home or
stood higher abroad.
ID. Resolved, That the strongest proof Of the
purity and practicability of our principles, is 10
be found in the successful operation Of all the
great measures carried out by Democratic add
minis,ration. and is the cleares, demonstration Of
the weakness and tutiity OF The arguments and
theories OF the "Grea; Embodiment"
Sd. Resolved, That We have every conf ience
in the energy and patriotism Of James K. Polk
believe III I his administration will favorably
compare with those which have preceded t-and
the honor of our country will mol be furnished in
his hands.
4th. Resolved, Tha, the annexation of Texas
was but enslhening the cords and Strengthening
the bonds OF our beloved Union; and hat Texas
being an independent nation, possessed The law
fol right 10 annex berself as she thought proper.
and. having done so, could give no just cause OF
offence 10 Mexico
9Th. Resolved, That history, no less than truth,
established the Rio Grande to be the Western, as
clearly as that the Sabine Is the Eastern, boun.
dairy Of Texas.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-18
MR. HUNTERS SPEECH

We have received The official report OF Senator
Hunter, speech, corrected By himself and shall
commence its publication tomorrow. Ii is able
and learned, and many passages are full Of genu-
inc eloquence. We highly approve OF his avow-
al OF the intention 10 vote for The supplies asked
by The President, upon whom, under Inc Consli-
tuition, rests the responsibility OF conducting the
war. Al the same time, we cannot but regret
that he should have thought proper TO indicate his
intended support OF the cline policy" should no
peace be obtained "in The course o! few months"
II is true, he presents The slime" in different
character from what is usually Sc forth, as being
in reality scheme OF offensive war, in another
fern from that which is now pursued, Instead Of
a scheme OF mere defensive line. Yet our OPT
MON is unchanged, tha, The best and speediest
method OF securing peace and avoiding the ul-
Innate consequences OF pro,racieG warfare, is 10
lei Mexico know that We shall not surrender the
strong points that we have gained, and that We
mean 10 push the war vigorously, until her proud
spirit is broken, and until she sees that her only
hope OF safety is 10 yield 10 our just conditions Of
peace.
While, however, we may differ with ar. Fl. in
some OF The views OF his able SPEECH we fully
concede to him homes; and patriotic motives in
their expression, and we thank him Tor having
stood BY The policy Of the administration, as al
present avowed which, il adopted, we cannot but
believe will lead TO beneficial results.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-18
WHIG SENTIMENT.

The Chaieslown (Kanawha) Republican says
OF Mr.. Bous' letter in favor Of Mr.. Clay:
"We believe Mr.. B., in this characteristic letter,
speaks the sentiments OF vast majority Of The
Wings Of The State"
Il is mol for US 10 decide the respective strength
OF The Clayiles and Taylores in Virginia.
We have observed, however, one striking fact in
the published proceedings of the Wing meetings.
In the strong Wing counties, they come out for
Clay-while in The Democratic and doubtful
counties they raise the Taylor no.parly flag, with
the hope Of catching Democratic votes. But we
are satisfied that the trick will fail. The game
OF The Virginia Wings is leo we'll understood, 10
deceive any Democrats. The noble response TO
their party and their principles from the Demo
crazy in every quarter of The Stale exhibits zeal
and harmony which augur continued ascen-
dancy. Whoever may be selected by The Wing
National Convention, will be run as "the Wing
candidate, "embodying all their mschlevous prin.
ciples, and, as such, will have 10 meet The unbro-
ken phalanx OF The Democracy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-18

Died, at the residence Of her husband, Mr I
Hill, of Mount Gideon, Caroline, IN the 3dih Il
airy, Mrs. JANE 3. HILL, in The 9th year of h,i
During her protracted Illness she evinced unusai
tienre and strong confidence in the wisdom and G
Of God. She had long been 4 consistent profe'.
religion, and AZ she approached the end OF her !
ton, she gave delightful evidence of the power q
Gospel 10 disam Death Of It's terror. Che va,
fecty conscious Of her siiuaton-spoke calmly q
departure administered judicious eounsels 70 :
members OF her household, and gave minute difeo
concerning her burial.
In all the relations OF life, as a wife, as 81;
Their, az mistress, as nriRhhnr, as friend, az
member OF The Church, Mrs. Hill has set an eiD,
worthy Of universal imitation We sorrow nj
ever, as others, who have no hope-for, ~ ne
that Jesus died and rose again, even so ihes
which sleep In Jesu, Will God bring with him.
Died, on the 3Oth of January last, in the 18Th y
her age, Mrs. VIRGINIA TRIPLETr, wife Of =
Triple,t, ESQ., of Kentucky, and daughter Of y !.
General John Pc gram Of Dinwiddie, leaving = :
husband and five children, with numerous cifeh =
Iatjons and friends tmany in this vicinity 10 moo
untime,y death. She was distinguished tor ~ :
intellectual endowmcnts and elevation Of chafa !.
well "a for an unfatefing sincerity Of dsposL, -
sjnrleness OF heart, which contributed 10 iots 81
In born grace Of lifen which was 30 much admir-
loved In her.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-18
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.

Ara large and respectable meeting Of the De-
mocrats, convened at The Court House ui Mont
gomery county, on Monday The I'm day OF Feb,
1913, (being court dayton motion, Major Jas.
K. Kent was called 10 The Chair. and William
w ade requested 10 ac as Secretary. The object
OF the meeting having been explained, on motion
il was
|. Resolved, That we approve the proposition TO
hold a Convention in Richmond on The 2S'h day
OF February, Tor The purpose OF forming Repub-
lcan Electoral Ticket.
2 Resolved That - be appointed By The
Chair 10 represent this county in The said Conven-
non.
[The Chair filed the blank in he = resolution
with The names OF Col. William Thomas, Daniel
H. Hose, JOHN Pepper, Esq Jacob Bowers, Chas.
Fl. Barnet, Jeremiah Kyle, and Major John K.
Charlton, and on motion the Chairman and Sc
creary were added TO said delesalion
3 Resolved, That in the event noae OF those
persons who have been appointed Should alleho
said Convention, Col. John McCauiey, William
F. Rilchie, George Tyler Bennett NJ. DE VIII,
Madison Alien, VIM. NJ Cook aud 10. y. Scoil
Esa,, be AMI they are hereby appointed aae:hateS,
10 represent this county in said Convention.
Resolved by the Democrats Of Chtisliansburs
and vicinity. That a Convention be held IN Tie
Town of Blacksburg on Saturday the Ain OF March
next. Tor the purpose vi selecting suitable per-
son as the candidate OF the Democratic parry Tor
the mex. Legislature, and that the o'her precincts
OF This and Pulaski be requested 10 appoint dele
gales to NEE. those from this pfeclnci IN sad Con-
vention.
Resolved, That Jeremiah Kyle, Jno. R. Charl-
ton Rice d. Montague, Edward a. Craddock
Bartholomew w. Ragan, Henry c. Walters
George w. Anderson, David L. Barser, Samuel
Page. William c. Taylor Roger II. Abbot, John
GIRLS. Charles Howard, Samuel Lucas, ST., An
drew ]. Lucass, William Cromer, William X
Bowyer, Casper Albright, Hamilton w Shields
John r. Stephens, Or. Joseph s. Eide, William
Wade, be and they are hereby appointed dele
gales 10 said Convention al biacksbn!s, and tha
a full attendance be requested.
Resolved, That these proceedings be forward
ed 10 the Editors OF The Richmond Enqnrer vii!
a request that they be republished in The Examin
er. JAS. Il. KENT Chairman.
WM. WADE, Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-18
THE SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER

The Southern Literary Messenger for January
and February has been on our liable for several
days. We have been so much occupied with
other matters Tor some time past, that We have
failed 10 do that justice we should have wished 10
the Messenger" which, under lis new aiminis-
tralion, has won increased favor from The public.
We have barely had time 10 glance over this pub
LEGATION, under The auspices of It's new and accom-
plshed Editor John R. Thompson, Esq, than
whom here is none more compelent'o give spirit
TO such an enterprise, as will be seen by the I'M.
provemenls in The work, both in matter arr style.
IL is printed on thick, white and heau.i!ui paper,
manufactured at our own paper mill, and The t.
biographical execution does great credit TO Mac
farlane & FERGUSON, who do justice 10 every
thing in their line, which they undertake.
The February number OF the ".Nessengc," is
filled almost entirely with original articles from
the pens of individuals OF nc common fame
The following are the contents of this numbers
The social system Of Virginia, a long and very
able and interesting article by II. A. W., of
Wesmoreland county, Virginia, who can be no
one else than Henry A. Washington, Esq, late
resident oilhis city where his talents, eloquence
and accomplishments, placed him in most favor
able position. Brief Epistles by M. Richard
iii. Historical Errors ofSkakspesrc and Hume.
John Carper, or the Hunter Of Lost River. This
is merely the commencement of tale, written in
the real Old Virginia style; We were sorry hat
the Editor did not publish the whole OF il in one
number, Tor it is very entertaining. A Review
OF Hofman's Poems. Dies IIr; It's rhylhmi.
cal structure, Lain, English and Italian yer.
sions, by J. L. R., Of Richmond, Virginia.
The Noted Firm, a Tale, by Nasus. The poeti-
cal articles, consisting Of six, we do not esteem
very highly The present Editor would do we'll
TO consign most Of the poetry be receives 10 the
flames, and supply their places with other arti-
cles of more value. Among the notices Of new
works, is discriminating and just review OF 1.-THE
Fairy of the Stream, and other POEMS" by c.
M Farmer. We had intended 10 have said some.
thing of this work ourselves, but as the Messen.
ger has superseded US, we refer our readers TO
that work for such opinions as we should have
advanced, had we noticed the work. The Poeti-
cal Language of Flowers-lhe Middle Kingdom,
and Curtis on Copyright
In conclusion, We would advise all who wish
! good family magazine, TO go at once and SUBJ
scribe for The Southern Literary Messenger.
We are indebted 10 J. M. Bo,ts Esq for the
Presidents message, with documen,s-an i'm.
nense and valuable book of 1900 pages, with in
eres,ing maps Of battles, &c.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-18
POET'R Y.
CO AHEAD.

GO AtEa y.
ny GEORGE W. LioaT.
When vour plans OF lite are clear,
Go ahead
But no faster than your Dfain''
Hasre is always in The reaI'
Ifdame Prudence has the reins.
Go ahead.
Do no, ask TOO broad a test:
Go ahead;
Laeeing never clears the sign.
When you do your duty best,
You will best know what 10 Eish''
Go ahead.
Never doubt a righteous cause:
Go ahead;
Throw Yourself completely in.
Conscience shaping all your laws,
Mantully, through thick and thin.
Go ahead.
Do not ask who'll 60 with you;
Go ahead:
Numbers! spurn the towards plea
If there be out one or two,
Single handed, though it be,
Go ahead.
Though before you mountains Use.
Go ahead:
Scale lhem7-ceuainly you can;
Let them proudly dare the skies;
What are mountains 10 mani
Go ahead.
Though fierce waters round you dasn'
Go ahead;
Let no hardships battle you:
Though the heavens roar and Hash,
Sill, undaunled, firm and true,
Go ahead.
Heed no, Mammon's golden bell;
Go ahead:
Make no compromise with sin:
Tell the serpent he looks well,
But you cannot lei him in,
SO ahead.
Better days are drawing nigh;
Go ahead:
Making duty all your pride,
You must prosper, live or die,
For all Heavens on your side:
Go ahead.