davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-16
y NEW Y
BOOK STORE!

MEgS THE subseribersrespectfu in
SylS form the citizens Of this place and
surrounding country, that they haye
- openediu McDowell's block, corner
Of Front and Market streets, a large and 70 nerul
Of BOOKS and sTATtONERY,
cons isting Of ~ ''sA 1s e1t'
Law. Medical, Theological, Classical and
- "e School Books. 74r
In connection with this establishment, they
have anextensiye BlNDERY where allkindsoi
BLANK BOOKS /"
Of q superior quality be made TO order, OF
any pattern, and on the shortest notice. !,
Fully determined tosupply every thing that
the wants OF The community may require, the,
hops by strict attention TO business TO receive
a liberal share OF public patronage.
fs J. STEPHENSON & Co. =,
Booksellers. &C.. Portsmouth, o.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-16
sboeiSnnkers Kit and FinI aimas,

AZ Largctot " Psgs Lasts, Liueings Bind
IA ingA, Calf, Kip. upper aud Sole Leati,sr
and 4 gene a stock OF Kid and Morocco inst
nov opening at the Peoples Shoe Store On
Market st. :. ~. \, ,,r,,-, !. r. BELLE Co.
Pott,nouth, Novembet, 81, 1851. y ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-16
GLASS BOWLS.

MARRYING in prices from. iftr een,s to
v five dollars piece. Cake Stands, Cut
;oblels sni everything in the way oi Flint
Glass, eau always be. found Of
aprilI JAMES 1. P.URSELLS.
No, /, Enterprise Buildings
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-16

NJ AILs, NAILS, another full supply jusI
In received. among which 10 some line I3rd
Blued for lathing, which will be sold at unutu
ally low prices. TN. DAVLY.
Nov. "a, lft tNFt
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-16

persons passed March 18d, lHaij.
SIC. lg b. K tnnefSa bu,f6S Gs.srsi AZ
esmbla of the STATE 81 ONO. THAT II ~ exec.
,ltor 81 adlninistIator donbt he instiee ~ anv
claim nrestnled a seIi,ed a pfov;dea ~. IN
section e;ghtv. l,ve n st siact 3, ,,rov;ss sos
the settlement az the estate of deneased ,,,er.
tsons,, nasSed March 23d. lSdfl.s he mn : erie,
into Az aereemeut IN writing, with the claim.
ant 70 refer the matter ~ Controversy ID three
d;s;n,esesied 1ers .,,s 'whol n ma does
moi eyceed opsr 'hpn5red. dollars shsll ~ an.
nyoved of nv ! i,stjne n, ,the neese n tbe
copn,v IN which the nariies or either of them
reside. or IL ths claim exceeds one hundred
dollays dollars he referees Sbs,i IL apnrov.d Of by
nho, ma; nss .ne egnH,sin sss'lo5 ~ =,
.ssa,as ~ dssssseJ ,srse,s ssassea NJ s,aa az
1s,S ,s.n haS y rSs P''s.9 st .s1 Su
No, !, ad,;;strstor ao,,ht ts ;,.,;aa - SAeU sr
.a o,s;,,, = nsa.an.aS !, ess;saS E L !Sc.yS ~ ~
an agreement in writinr "; 4 tbs c,o;nsnt % ~ -
terested persons, who, IL the claim does moi
exceed one hundred dollars, shall Re approved
o. ey justice q the peace Of the county in
y winch ine parties Or either o. Them reside or
peas @ % sha, siSeu - une nupaiea oollaIs, tne
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-16
No. 80. AN ACT

No, 80. AN ACT
To repeal the fifty.seventh section of an act di.
recting the mode of proceeding in chancery,
passed March fourteenth, one thousand eight
hundred and thirty.one, and to direct the
manner Of, and terms upon which DEGREES
may be opened IN causes where the same
have been rendered against parties without
actual notice.
Sec. l. Bet enacted By the General Assembly
Of the State Of Ohio, That parties against whom
decree in chancery has been rendered, with.
out other notice than the publication In the
newspaper, as provided for an the act directing
the mode Of proceeding in chancery, may, at
any time within five years after the date Of the
decree, have said decree opened, and be per-
mitted to come in and defend, and have hear
ing.of the cause, the same a. if no decree had
been rendered therein; but before the decree
shall be opened, the applicant or applicants
shall give notice in writlngto the original com.
plain mt, or his representatives, of heintention
70 make such application, and shall file full
answer to the original bill, make an affidavit,
that during the pendency Of said suit he or she,
as the case may be, received no actual notice
thereof, in time TO appear in court, and to OBJ
ject to said decree; and the court before which
such app ieation may be made, shall, before or
dering said decree TO be opened, make such or
der as to the costs, as may, under the circum.
stances; seem just and equitable; Provided, that
the title to any real or personal estate, the sub.
ject OF the former decree which by it, or in con-
sequence OF 1t, shall have passed into the hands
Of boDafide purchaser. shall not be affected
BY any proceedings under this act.
Sec. 2. That the fifty-seYenth section Of the
act directing the mode Of proceeding in chan.
cerV naaaod Morch fourfaanth ~uo a. 4
eight hundred and thirty be, and the same
iahereby repealed. it
a JAMES O. JOHNSON, sa
xssSpeaker OF the House of Representatives.
sssel ess5 WILLIAM MEDILL,
-GQ2 gatie President Of the Senate
March "a, 1852. ig gas a als}
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-16
II. Il. JEFFERSON

B. II. JEFFEKSOE. r.
Front At, doors above Market. POrtsmoui.
s now receiving from the east, full aur
Il varied assortment Of ;- ss 81
20 - Dry Goods, >
adapted to the wants Of the season, which hi,
friends and the public are respectful y inyitel
to call and examine 80 t4 H-h
Among the various articles on hand he woul
,nly cnumsrsie: Pritts, Ginghains, Albarine
Berages, Toll DO laino, Dire Silks, Bonnets
PaIasols, Linen ana Cotton Laces, Kid Gloves
Silk and Cotton Hose, Cassilneres, MusIins o
all kinds, Irish Linens, Table Clothes, Hearth
Ruggs. These and every other article onhan.
will be sold at the very lowest rates, Of which
all may be assured no will favor him with l.
eail. april 90, '50--4 ''-
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-16

AuDroR's orrlcE, scIoro COUNTY,
April l6, 1852
hereby certify that have compared the a.
boye with the copy furnished by the Secretary
Of State and find it correct.
z GEO. A. WALLER, AS G.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-16
10. as.I AN ACT


mo. 80. AN ACT m n In,
Torepeal the act entitled an act 10 levy Tax
on the income OF practising lawyers and phy.
sicians, passed February twenty second, one
thousand eight hundred and thirty
SEc.;l. Bsit enacted 5ytke General Asss,a-
blyref the State of Ohio, That the act en-.
Titled an act to levy tax on the income oI
practising lawyers and physicians, passed Feb.
rlary twenty-second,o one thousand eight hum
sdrea and thirty, be, and the same b hereby re-
pealed. ~ Riti4s M Ns
JAMES 6. JOHNSON,
s. SpssEeref ass House Of Rsprsssatatives.
SOL WILLIAM AfEDILL,
,t5asis aaPrssideat ef the Senate.
4 sMsfsh l8, 1852 ,sgs Y isesisa taaspasl
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-04-16

SECRETARY OF SrArE's 0rrIcE
A Columbus. March lS, 1852.
| certify that the foregoing law is correctly
copied from the original rolf on file in this
Office. WILLIAM TREvITT,
Secretary of State.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-13
CLEAR THE Way!

IN order to make room for Spring Purchases now
l. offer the following WINTER GOODS at prices un-
questionably low:
Ladies' Winter Dress Goods Of every kind, from l2c
upwards
Beautiful Brocadc Lustres, 25 81 and 81, worth Soc
GA English Merinoes all shades only SOC
French Merinoes, plain and figured ut n. York Cost
Moussin DeLaines worth 81, for Is, 20 and 25c
Beautiful fast colored Calicoes reduced to lOc
First quality French Calico, now selling at l2c
White and Red Flannel at Shade over cost
White and Grey Dufhl Blankets at rs, 81 and 81
With great variety of WINTER GOODS, at pri-
ces tcmptingy low My object being to raise money for
my Spring Purchases will sell them of at any sacr
flee of pred rather than keep them to next win
ter. Parties wishing bargains, will find this an excel
lent opportunity for governing their loose change into
good, cheap and substantial Dry Goods.
Jan 23 JAMES WILSON
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-13

4 QUEER WAY OF SETTLING Dlspu1E.-A
late San Francisco paper has the following ac-
count of a cool proceeding in that city, which
very forcible illustrates life in California:
"A party of four persons were spending the
Sunday quietly in playing all fours. One of the
parties, however, not content with the chances of
the game and determined to chain the tickle god
dess to his side, established a kind Of telegraph
with his partner by laying his hand carelessly on
the table after each deal, and extending his fin
gers, designating very inteligby the number of
trumps he held. The device was ingenious and
highly successful for a while, but was unfortu-
nately discovered by one of his opponents who
on repetition of the offence. very dexterously
whipped out bowie-knife, and cut off two fin
gers! The unfortunate hombre screamed with
pain, and having picked up bis stumps, rushed
from the room. His partner inquired of the am
ateur surgeon what his reasons were for such con-
duct, when he quietly replied, lit was fortunate
for your friend that he had no more trumps, or
he would certainly have walked of with fewer fin
gers" Cool, that.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-13
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS.
TINE Subscriber has just received a new supply O.
Fresh Winter and Spring Garden

TINE Subscriber has just received a new supply O.
Fresh Winter and Spring Garden
Seeds. As we test all our Seeds before selling them
the public may purchase from with confidence. We
sell nothing that we do feel assured will grow if
the necessary cautions used Our supply consists
in part Of
NS-English Windsor, Early Mohawk Early Tel-
low Six Weeks Large White Kidney, Refugee or
1000 to l, Red French Speckled Dutch Case Knife,
White Dutch Runner, Large Lima.
BEETS-Early Blood Turnip Long Blood, white Sugar.
CLdBB4 GES-Early York, Large York, Sugar Loaf
May, Early Drumhead, Large late Drumhead, Savoy,
Early Dutch Green Globe Savoy, True Green Glazed.
C.1RROTS-Early Horn, Long Orange.
CUCUABERS-Long Green, Early Frame, Gherkin
LETTUCE-White Cabbage Silcsa, Curled Ice head.
ONIOM-White Portugal Large Red, Yellow Dutch.
PEAS-Early Warrick, Early June, Early Charlton,
Early Double Blossom, Codo Null, Dwarf Marrow.
fat Large White Marrowflt.
RADLSH-Long Scarlet Scarlet Turnip, Black Fall
SQUASH-Yellow Bush, Whto Bush, Summer Crook.
neck
TURNIPS-Large White Fiat Early Spring Early
Dutch, Yellow English, Red Top Flat Ruta Baga.
CORlN-Sweet Sugar, Six Weeks Tuscarora, with
Okra, Purple Broccoli, Caulifower Celery, Egg Plant
Kale, Nutmeg, Melon, Parsley, Parsnip Peppers,
Tomatoes Rhubarb, Spinage, Vegetable Oyster.
Also large variety Of choice Flower
Seeds.
FRANCIS L. zENp
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-13

A somewhat singular lunar phenomenon was
visible in this latitude between eight and nine
o'clock on Tuesday night, which do not SEQ no
ticed in the papers. 1t was observed by many
with considerable wonder.
AT no great distance from the moon, seeming
ly to the naked eye, about two hundred yards on
each side of her queen-like majesty, appeared
two luminous bodies, resembling large nebula or
nucleus of comets. From these were emitted
the trails Of light, forming partial circle, like
unto rainbow, embraceing, apparently, two
thirds the dome of the starry armament. This
strange appearance continued for some 20 min
utes, gradually growing brighter and then disap-
pearing by degrees until lost in the azure star
gemmed vault was fortunate enoug h to be
out at the time, and had, with many Others, a
full view of it. Some Of the unlettered and un-
philosophical were quite amazed; and could
hear them express the belief that it was ominous
of approaching calamity. The sky, at the time,
was overcast with thin vapor, and the moons
borrowed light reflected upon this under the pc
culiar circumstances, no doubt caused the phe-
nomenon, which was nothing more than an un-
usually magnificent lunar bow or circle, such as
l have never Dc1Orc seen equaueu III olIlhahcy VI
beauty-NatioDal Intelhgencer.
An hour in the morning is worth two in the
afternoon.
All things are soon prepared in well-ordered
house.
However little we may have to do, let us do
that little we'll
Fair dealing is the bond and cement ofsociety.
Pleasure is precarious but virtue is immor-
tai.
Money is useful servant but tyrannical mas
ter.
1t is easier to suppress the first desire, than to
satisfy all that follow it.
That virtue which parleys is near surren-
der.
Use your wit as buckler and not a sword.
Evil men speak as they wish rather than what
they know.
He that would enjoy the fruit must not gath
er the flower.
Never open the door to little vice lest a
great one should enter also.
Act uprighty and fearlcssly, rs you would
DEFY the devil and all his works.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-13

Rensonstrance against the Maine Liquor La~
The liquor dealers in New York, says the Bal.
timore Sum- of the 9th instant, have despatched
ren1onstrance to Albany, setting forth the rea-
sons why the Maine Liquor Law should not be
attempted to be forced upon New York. The
proposed law to that end is denounced as auda-
cous, unscrupulous, and fanatical and calcula-
ted to retard, rather than advance, even the tenn
perance principle, which it processes to encourage
Most significant of all, however, the remon-
strants assure the Legislature that they are So
lemnly convinced "that such despotie and un-
reasonable law could not be enforced in the city
of New York, except amid scenes of not and
bloodshed, in which, tho its reckless advocates
would be the first and chief sufferers, vast multi
tudes of the populace would be involved, and
would be too frightu in their results for any but
caIlous fanatics to contemplate without horror
and dsmay."
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-13
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED SEMI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY DY
YHDMAG J. WARRRW,
II H K M s

THE SEMI-WEEKLr JOURNAL is published at Three
Dollars and Fifty Gents, If paid in advance or Four
Dollars fpayment is delayed three months
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Two Dollars
# paid in advance Two Dollars and Fifty Cents fpay
nent be delayed six months and Three Doll&rs if not
paid till the expiration of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted ut the follow
ing TERMS For one Square fourteen lines or less in the
selai-weekly, one dollar for the rst and twenty-five
cents for each subsequent insertion. In the weekly
sevenyve cents per square for the first and thrtyse
ven and half for each subsequent Insertion Sin
gle insertions one dollar Scmmonthy, monthly and
quarterly advertisements charged the same as for sim
gle insertion.
rfs-The number of insertions desired and the edl-
ton to be published in must be noted on the margin Of
all advertisements they will be published semi.week-
ly until ordered discontinued and chargea accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-13
Ney Gold Dollars and Gold Hal: :Dollars.--

Neu Gold Dollars and Gold dHaLfDollars.--
observer" the Washington correspondent ofthe
Philadelphia Ledger, says:
~ have just seen the new gold dollar piece
selt down from the Philanelphia mint to the
Hon. GEO. S. HousETeN, Chairman of the Com
mittee of Ways and Means. The coin ,consits Of
a fiat ring, on which there is supe!scription, but
no head, as the place for putting head is cut
out. The only objection to this kind of coin is
detrtion to which it seems to me it must be very
liable. On the other hand, the coin may be car
ried on a string-a most convenient and safe way
of carrying money. Half-dollar gold pieces, not
yet called for by any law, have been sent
down, and look very pretty. These half-dollar
gold pieces would be more convenient still than
thc dollar peiees, and may BE- carried in the same
way"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-13

Is THERE ANY VIRTUE IN VAccISATloS l-The
following communication, in the New Ark (N.
J) Advertiser relative to the virtue of vaccina-
ton, is interesting. There is large amount of
smallpox prevailing in the various - ) at the
present time-last week over twenty deaths from
this disease occurred in Philadelphia many
persons have prejudice against vaccination,
which appears to be the only efectual remedy
against the violence of the disease: CarOlinian.
"On the 4th of November, 1851, I was called
to visit patient in my practice, laboring under
the disease Of varioloid or modified small pox. At
the same time there was boy about five or six
years of age residing in the family, attending a
school. His parents, as soon as they ascertalned
that small pox had broken out in the house, i'm
mediately took the boy home with them, and he
having never been vaccinated, l immediately at
tended to it, leaving directions that if the boy
was taken sick, should be immediately sent for,
this was on the 10th lnst.) On the 18th was
sent for. and found him laboring under symp-
toms similar to the prenonitory sypmtoms OF
small pox. Not being certain however, but con-
fident if the infection of varola had not already
been introduced into the system, that vaccine VI
rus had, directed that he should be carried
back to his grandparents, and put into the room
with his aunt, (the small pox patient where they
ate, drank and slept together about four weeks,
neither of them leaving the room during that
time. The seemingly preinonitory symptoms Of
variola or small pox proved to be nothing more
than foul stomach which passed off as soon as
the stomach was cleansed., 1t was the fifth day
from the time that the boy was Haecinated that
he was placed in the room, there exposed to the
condensed infectious air of small pox. Yet not
withstanding the immediate and constant con-
tact with the infection of small pox, the vaccine
virus trumphcd: not being in the least impeded
or interrupted in its progress by the presence of
that disease, which but half a century ago, was
the terror of the whole habitable world. Yet
who would believe that we have still some among
us who look upon the profession as seekers Of
pelf, more than the good of their fellow men; in
stead Of raising their hands and lifting up their
hearts, full of gratitude and praise to the Giver
of all good for this nestimable blessing and pow
erful antidote for so direfuI disease"
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-13

1t is almost unnecessary to add, that the Esq.
seized his hat and rushed from the stand amid
the shouts of the by-standers and we fear, an op-
ponent of popular elections.
The polls were soon opened, the election pro-
ceeded, the ballots were counted, and Farmer A.
was declared the representative elect.
We hope he will make as good hand at le-
gisating as he was at repartee.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-13
A Suit to suit the Times !

WTISHING to close out the balance Of my stock Of
w Winter Ready-Made Clothing, will dis
pose Of my stock Of Coats Over Coats and Vests at
cost prices. ALSO.
Broad Cloths French Cassimeres and Vcstings, All
Wool Tweeds, Satinets, Kentucky Jeans and Negro
Cloths at greatly reduced prices
January 23 JAMES WILSON.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-13
Desirable Property for Sale.

TTNIIE DcKALB MANUFACTURING COMPANY
l. will offer for sale, their Cotton Factory,
Corn Will and Tannery, near Camden, s.
C. Tho situation is pleasant and healthy, offering
very desirable investment for Capitalists. The water
power is amply sufficient for all purposes within one
mile of the Terminus Of the Camden and South Carolina
Rail Roud, afFording daily opportunity for tho ship
mcnt Of Goods.
The Cotton Factory is now in operation, with full
complement Of hands has been making Oznaburgs and
Yarns and has 1880 Spindles twenty 3O-inch Cards
and forty Looms all in good condition. to which is at
tsclrsd MACHINE SHOP, with Lathcs Cutting En-.
gines, and all necessary Tools
The Corn Mill received last year, FOURTEEN HUN
DRED BUSHELS Of CORN, and the Tannery consists
Of sc Watts, Bark Mill driven by water, and the
STOCK IN THE FACTORY and the STOCK CON-
TANNED IN THE LANYARD.
ALSO
Fourteen Valuable Negroes,
accustomed to working in the Tan Yard and Factory.
The above property will be sold OIL credit of l. 2,
years with interest and may be treated for at Private
Sale until the first of March next and unless previously
sold will be offered at Public Sale on that day.
For further particulars application may be made to
THOMAS LANG, or
Jan. 81. ". ANDERSON.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-13
THE HOME OF MY BoYHooD.

The hCme OF my 'boyhood!
Thy name, oh how dear,
1t brings sweet sadness,
A smile and tear:
And thoughts Of thee ever
With memory's tide
Come brightly, as wave-like
They fast by me glide.
The hours ofmy boyhood
Have faded away,
Like stars when they vanish
At the breaking Of day:
Those moMents so tranquil
Forever have fled,
And loved ones are sleeping
Alas, with the dead!
The hours Of my boyhood
Are vanished away;
They glitter as dew-drops,
AS briefwas their stay.
l think Of The village,
The church and the stream,
And faces fit by me
Like shapes in a dream,
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-13
Robinson's Patent Barley.

excellent nourishing article of food, for Children
n and Invalids-toV well known to ''hcads Of ilm
lies" to require o minute description. Has always
been kept and sold at q. j. DELAYS.
Feb. 3-tf
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-13
Fourteen Valuable Negroes,
Selling off at Cost.

4 LLmy stock Of Dry Goods, Hats Shoes, Hardware
n and Crockery, &C.
All persons indebted 70 the subscriber either by noto
or account requested to call and settle the
JAMES MCEWEN,
Jan. 2. #
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-13

The fame that man wins for himself is best;
That he may call his own; honors put on him
Make him no more man than his clothes do,
Which are as soon ta'en off; for in the warmth
The heat comes from the body not the weeds;
So mans true fame must strike from his own
deeds. MIDDLETON.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-13

To Destroy Observation-Disclosures pealings
are recommended as 4 certain means of destroying
cockroaches the peeling being strewed in the
parts most infected with these obnoxious Insect.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-02-13

REMARKABLE PRoPHEcY.-The following pre-
dction Of St. CRsario, Bishop of Aries, in the
year $40, may not be considered void of interest
at the present moment. It is taken from a
a book entitled "Liber -Raralibis," printed in
Gothic characters, and deposited in the Royal
Library, Paris:
"The administration of the kingdom (France,)
will be so blended, that they will leave it without
defenders. The hand of God shall extend itself
over them, and over all rich and the MOBILES shall
be deprived of their estates and dignity; divis-
ion shall shall spring up in the church of God,
and there shall be two husbands, the one true,
and the other adulterous. The legitimate hus-
band shall be put to flight; there shall be great
carnage, and as great profusion Of blood as in
the day of the Gentiles. The universal church
and the whole world shall deplore the ruin and
destruction of most celebrated city, the capital
and mistress of France. The altars of the tenn
pie shall be destroyed; the holy virgins outraged,
shall fly from their seats, and the whole church
shall be stripped of her temporal gods; but at
length the black eagle and the lion shall appear
hoveriag from far countries. Misery to thee, O,
city of philosophy! thou shalt be subjected! A
captive, humbled even to confusion, shall at last
receive his crown, and destroy the children of
Brutus."