davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-09
active. Fair southern white wheat sold at 50 &c.

active. Fair Southern white wheat sold at 81 70.
Corn was easier, with sales at &C. 94; for mixed
Southern, and 95c. 97c. for white and yeno".
Pork was again higher, with aggregate sa'es Oh
1900 to 1000 bbs., including old mess AZ Ola ~
sl4 %, and new do at SIS rs. Beef was drm' win
modera ate sales Coffee was again active, and In
GLIDING 800 bags Of Rio at auction, the trans ac-
tions amounted to between 5000 and 1000 bags
the market for good quality closing al TO-. llc
good 70 prime was held at l2c. Sugars we're m're
active at steady prices.
We give repcit 0. the proceedings Of the Board
Of Aldermen last evening in another column. b..
nal important documents were presented, inclu.
ding the semi annual report OF the Chief of Police,
and communication from the Comptroller respec,
ting the Staten Island and Barclay street ferries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-09
Gen. Cass mt Home.

DETROIT, March 8, 1856
Gen Cass arrived here from Washington last night,
and was received with salute OF thirty two guns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-09
T III E l. a T + > r N e w 8
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TELEGRAPas.
NOn-Arrival Of the Pacific.

SANDY Hook, March 81 A. NJ.
The steamship Pacific, now due from Liverpool, has
not yet made her appearance of this point. The
ther is cear-wind light, and blowing from the east
ward.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-09
The Ohio River, &c.

CINCINNATI, March 3, 1895.
The river has rs IN three fee. here. There IS now n
depth OF ten feet of in the channel Business IL
fair Mess pork firm at sl3 per Dbl Eastern exchange
at u y, premium.
WHEELING, March 8, 1855
Eight feet water In the channel. large class boats
running, and freig hit business brisk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-09
Municipal Election.

MILWAUKEE March 8, 1866.
AT the charter election to-day, the whole democratic
ticket elected J. B. Cross Mayor by about 400
majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-09
The Psnnsylvania Senatorial Qucstio..-

HAKKIsBURu, MATCH o. 1000.
series Of resolutions offered in the State Senate
to day snnu the vote of adjournment OF the
ton OF both houses till October and fixing the adjourn
ment the 20th Of March The resolutions refer
red to the Committee the Judiciary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-09
Loss Of Schooner sprioc Bird.

CHATHAM, Mass March I, 1855
The schooner Spring Bird nom New York Portland,
Is ashore en- Sandy Point. Cargo, -four, saved The
vessel will prove total loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-09

NEw ORLEANS March 1855.
The cotton market is steady at previous quotations
The sales of the past two days have been bales
Cotton ireights TO Liverpool 1880.
CHARLESTON March Z, 1855.
The sales Of cotton to-day 100 bales with firm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-09

NIAGARA, March 8, 1855.
The locomotive London with tender attached, cross.
ed the suspension bridge at half past three O'Clock this
p. NJ. She had on board John L. Robeling W. o. Blu.
chanan, with number of other invited guests. The
engine was driven by William Harrison superintendent
of the machine shop There is great rejoicing on both
sides of the river
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-09

House. without allowing Mr.. seldsn to reply. The demo-
crat Of course, was ousted.
There was not single Of "privilsxs psrsonsp'
before the House to-day, certain sign that members
and reporters are not so belligerent after al.
The Hon. Francis Granger was IN the Senate chamber
this morning. and seemed to lively interest in the
debate the Church Tenure bill Though silveeed Ger
with time, he is still six foot and we'll proportsned'
ever.
THE STATE COMMITTEE-REsPITRO OF PHyLPs
ALBANY, March 8, 1855.
The Republican State Committee, appointed by the
Auburn Convention, Hon Joseph Blunt, Chairman is in
session this evening at Con sress Hall.
Phelps, who to have been hanged to morrow
has been retpited for four weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-09
rNITEp srArrs surRNE corRr.

WASHINGTON, March s, 1850
Hon v. " stanton, Kentucky, ADD Il Perrin, New
YORK we're admitted Attorneys and Couusellers
So G., Mgs,s EsLsfI 81 al vs., v u, IslR.i, Ja'ge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-09

~ OfxRA TRoUBLEs.--No further develoYS
NV Ats have been made by the belligerents Ia
ne war which is being waged at the Academy
Ul Music. The last gun-and pretty power
ful one it was, too-was discharged by Maret-
EEK and the members Of the company against
Ole Bull As matters now stand, it remains with
Ole Bull to vindicate his good name-to give
history of the facts relative to the Opera, aud
the causes of the explosion, and to satisfy the
public, if it is possible for him to do SO, that he
has been more sinned against than SHINING.
In his present position, Ole Bull will be ma
terially damaged in reputation if he does
not step out and give us such facts as he has in
his possession. Every one is asking what is the
cause of the explosion? What became of all
the money? Who got the proceeds? Where
have all the funds gone to-? The correspon-
dence published in another column throws no
light upon these questions.
While matters stand in this strange position,
it also becomes important to know what the d.
rectors OF the Academy intend to do
with that establishment. Do they intend to
60 on with the Opera? Has the Chevalier
Wikoff accepted the post Of director, or does
he decline it altogether? These questions are
asked twenty times a day in every drawing
room and around every fashionable freside in
New York; and to the Goldfish aristocracy the
last bulletin from the Academy has even more
interest than the last accounts from Sebastopol.
One thing, however, we do insist upon from
Ole Bull. If there is any faith to be placed in
precedents, why does he hesitate to begin suits,
after the manner Of the Fry libels, against all
the journals that published those terrible reso-
buttons, got up by Maretzek and the company
in drinking saloon under the Academy, aud
published in nearly all the papers? Perhaps he
does not reply to the allegations contained
in these resolutions, because he intends to bring
libel suits against the journals which published
them. If such is the case, Ole Bull is entitled
to credit for his determination.
THAT LETTER OF THE CzAR.-Some of our
contemporaries are incredulous concerning that
letter of the Gar to President Pierce. Wecan
tell them it is there, and that it is suggestive
of very comprehensive field Of action for the
future. Our Wall street contemporary, the Che
Waller Webb, is in the service Of Lord Claren-
don, and cannot be expected to know much
of the confidential diplomacy of Russia We
disclaim the soft impeachment, on the other
hand, of the London Times, of being an organ
Of Russia, through the friendly Offices Of the
Chevslier Wikoff but still we are pretty we'll
informed of that remarkable letter Of Nicholas.
Let the Chevalier Webb keep cool and quiet,
and we shall give him all needful information
upon the subject Let him study the Ostend
correspondence, and give us a copy Of CIaren-
don's letters to Marcy upon the Cuba question.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-09
Destructive ConfiagratIons.
LARGE FIRE AT DETROIT.

DETROIT, March g. 1853.
The livery stable OF John Long, adjoining the Fire.
mems Hall, and facing the Bddle House. was destroyed
by fire last night, and from fifteen to twenty horses
persisted in the flames. large number of carriages
wagons and sleghs including many left there by
facturers &c. consumed The total loss is about
$4,000; insurance only $1,000.
FIRE AT ST. MARY's, GA.
BALTIMORE, March 8, 1855.
Nearly the whole business portion OF the town Of st.
Marys, Georgia. was destroyed by fire Saturday last
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-09


PRoyIpEyriAL EscApE.-A party ofquite
little folks of this city, while out on pic
mic excursion some distance from town, a
few days ago, ventured to pass over one Of
the railroad bridges upon which there was
no Roor-the cross planks upon which the
rails are laid being the only accowmoda-
ton for foot passengers. When about
half way through they discovered train
coming upon them at full speed. Their sit
uation, periIous without this new terror,
nov became rebly so. and almost frantic
with irigat, they started for the end. One
Of the number, a little girl. tainted from fear
and fell. but fortunately not between the
planks, but by almos. superhuman efforts,
her companions somehow succeeded in get,
ting her over, and cleared the bridge and
the track just as the train came laundering
BY -ZanesuiAe Courier.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-09

OF the ravages of insects, the Princeton
Kentuckian says: Is this locust year, or is
it a saturnalia general for insects Of all
kinds, The Fly is Grading our wheat fe Ids,
the cut-worms are sweeping gardens and
corn fields, and the loeusts are going to dc.
stroy the remnant, we suppose. On Ferry
mans knob, just northeast of town, they are
~ numerous as a Russian army. A great
many OF the shrubs and bushes, in many
eases good sized trees, arc stripped az oare
of verdure 40 il . winter storm had swePs
through them. The ground is strewn thick
with locust shells, and if you toss rock IN IN
any Of the trees, crowd of locusts wiii
rise up with roar that would do credit 70
Pharaohs ssrensders. On returning IRON
the knob, we encountered an army OF cut
worms that covered tho road a. thick 40
paving-stones.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-09


""ssBAeoIs.-These Indians are
'.npe0 near Fort Smelling, on the
'ua running from the river TO the
'Is Oluf, on which the Fort ia stu
,. age III nber are also sncamped on
-..' ihelr lodges are scattered
VI banks Of the river for a mile or
If .In apjcturesque appearance.
.r t0 me other day at the encamp-
'"a walked through i.--found the
gaYlegon shore and ducking each
s, ,nsf'Ser; the women playing cards
I ,. western game, euchre,) and
W'ns on the grass, either asleep
" ,'' even that pastime.
A. " Vi me Winnebago Improve
m Long Prairie took place on the
H.. r r'0Aser states that the price at
%, were Knocked down was a7.soo,
4, s" ,t is Arson Northrop, ESQ,
y u sale being one-third cash, the
,.a r III one and two years. The i'm
ME- .o comprise farm Of 600 acres,
h 100 $4,000 rails, a saw mill, grist-
H,sehe' house, Doctors residenc e i,
III soop school building large ware
Isoi 'SygA'y.tour log houses with shin
:" '' which cost very nearly
5i,bs s ~ the hight to the purchaser
tvo Iho'e agency lands, amounting
Man. n, :, .nsasand acres, at Sl,25 per
b,r..ass are offered for ssle.--St.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-09
WALL PAPER.

WYE have lust received second lot OF Wall Paper
w and Borders direct from the Manufacturers IN
New YORK aud we have now hand 1000 Rolls Of
various patterns We will also receive in Few days
by Railroad another large lot of6,00t Rolls, making
our stock amount to 10000 Rolls of $50 patterns To
persons intending paper their houses this spring
wohd say that being the OF one OF The lar
gest Msnufactoriesin New YORK we are prepareaito
furnish Wall Paper and Borders nj Factory prices
with the addition Of freight.
For tho cons enienec OF customer in davenport,
have samples of all Wall Paper and Bordersat
our BOOK Stand Ia the Post Ot1ce, where they can
elections and leave ibe.r orders. Give Us call
WARREN s. RHAWN,
Book sellers aud Ststioners aud dealers in wall "a
pGr Pos, once, Davenport. Illinois ST., Rock isiard.
Marcia Goth diff
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-09
EMIGRANTs TO IOWA
All Want Good and Reliable Maps.

TENN, Williams Co.'S Township Maps are the
best, being complied from the United states Sur
yeys official Information, aud personal rcconpois
sspre; sho ing the streams roads, towns post Offices
county seats works Of Internal Improvement, ETC..
etc Being published within the state arc in fact the
only ,eliabie cd complete
MAP OF IOWA.
Beinx regu larry appointed agents for the sale Of
Oh ese M ps we are prepared TO furnish them to the
trade at the lowest Wholesale rates, or oy
the single copy. Also:
200 doz. j. II ColtonS Co. and Ensign, Bridgman
& Fannings maps ofthe United States, Western States
and tue states of Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin ana mis-
souri,; aud Territories of Minnesota haasas and Ne
brs ska. For sale, wholesale or retail, by
WARREN d RHAWS.
Booksellers and Staiioncrs, Dealersin Wall Paper,
Window Shades, etc. illinois street Rock Island,
Post once Davenport. Apl. VI
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-09
9opAs \ StafieatrD

DERFoRATED Paper;
i White and Assorted Colers;
For sale at
May 30, 1855 No. Le Claire Block.
BOXES OF Psiute;
ID Osbornes Water Celors;
English ditto;
Cheap Toy Paints; For sale
may 30 AtNo.7 Le Claire BLOCK.
CARGENT'ss Standard Reader;
- Smiths Illustrated Astronomy;
A full supply received and For Sale
may 30 No. Le Claire Block.
ExTRA Bound Ledgers;
IL Journals;
Day Books;
Common Full Bound ditto;
Common Cheap do do
Tavern Registers; For sale
may 30 No. Z Lc Claire Block
ID ECElPT Books, Bill Books;
IL hooks of Blank Notes;
Sheets OF Blank Notes Drafs;
Ditto Bills Lading; For sale
may 30, 1855 At No. lie Claire Block.
lust Received by Express at MOI lie Claire Block,
q lot oflarge Legal Envelopes;
Tracing Cloth; Bill Books, etc;
Also Agricultural Publications, consisting OF
Landscape, Gardening; Farm lmplcmentsand
Homes for the People; New Works;
May Flower, by II. Beecher Stowe;
Western Tourist, cite; Maps Of Iowa;
HEM, Williams * Co., Tow nship p, for Families, ION
Roliers,) aud Davenport Directory;
June 4 w, H, HOLMES 4 Co.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-09
Received at No Z Le Claire Block,

Received at No I lie Claire Block,
Harper's Magazine for June
Putnam's do do
Graham,s do do
Godey's Lady'e do
Also New Publications.
Summer Land, Southern Tale;
Castle Builders;
The Initials,
Kansas and Nebraska-by Hale;
Life OF Seward-by Geo. b. Baker;
Tho Slave OF the Lamp--by North
lay 30 w. II. HOLMES q GO.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-09
STOCK FARM,

OST on rady, Main or I'd ST., a Gold Watch Key
II The finder shall he suitably rewarded IL the same
be delivered to (my2D LADS d. STEWART.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-09
Wall Paper.

Iust received and now opening al the old stand No
y lie aire Block large and well selected lot OF the
above named article, suitable fr Halls and Koomss
cou prsing great variety OF patterns, also Border,
10 match. Prices to suit the times.
" w. Ii. HOLMES and Co.
Davenport, 3rd May, 1855. mths.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-09
10000 Rolls Wall Paper, etc.
STOCK OF NEW PATTERNS!

Jrsr opened direct from the largest Factories 81
Philade phia and New York. u large assortment OF
Wall Papers in qualities for Rooms, Haiis&c.; CEN
prsing great variety of new patterns, selected eA-
pr.ssy trade by the subscriber, aud for sale
az Eastern prices far Cash only, viz.
Good Common Wall Prper only ten Cents per ron;
Pine do do I2l DO
Extra do do Is do
Best Medium do 90 DO
Good Glazed and Satined, IS do
Fine do so 90
Eytra aualities do 81 tots do
Borders in great variety for Cheap and Fine papers;
Fine Bord Prints, Giaccd g rceh aid Marble do
Wild. Curtain Papers;
plain Glazed and Green, Blue and Figured;
at the IOWA BOOK ROOMS, No. 36 Brady street,
between 2nd and 3d'sts., Davenport lows.
9TH mo es.-tf. ELI ADAMS, Agent
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-09

DESIRABLE LAND FOR SALE.
Rural HouAa.
Lots to Lease.

LII who desire to avail Of sites
- for Rural Homes had better call soon on
mays EADS & STEWART.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-09
Watch Key Lest.

A NUMBER of desirable Lots TO Lease on long time
by EADS 4 STEWART.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-09
Hall Doors and Windows

VTEh have Velvet and Gilt Figured Paper;
w Paris Green, Watcred and Figured ditto;
June At No. I lie Claire Block.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-09
Pasteboard,

NOR sale by the Gross or Dozen, very low;
h naySI A. Hs.r Ls Claifa Block.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-09

WY Ecan supply few more copiesof
w Life of Horace Greedy, Ida May,
Life OFF. T. Barnum, News Boy,
Rath Hall, Lampnghte1,
Also Mrs Hale's Ne v Household Receipt Bost;
Miss sles New Receipts for Cooking.
WARREN & RHAWN,
Post Once Davenport,
Feb e6th Island City Book Store, RooS isiand.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-09
Smooth Wrapping Paper for Dry Goods.

FEW Reams Medium size on hand; ,
"A Tough Manila, also, Paper Large aud small
White Tea Paper, Large and Small size,
Pasteboard, Extra size and QUALITY;
Thick Blue Candle Paper; For SAFE
NAV al Al No. 7 Le Claire Block.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-09
Banking.



COOK f. SARGENT, Davenport, Iowa.
COCK, SARGENT 4 BoWSEY, Iowa CITY, Dowo.
COCK, SARGENT PARkkH, Rsek Islsn1, Als.
COOK, SARGENT COOK, ~. Oes Hsiness isws.
BANKERS d Dealers in Exehan8o.
Notice aad Bills collected asd grssssfs rsotstst %
any rsvt Of fAs United btHfss.
Ellis Of Exchange on all the principal citlss
Of the United States and EsrepA,
Bought and Sold.
TJsToncy RENTED to Europe in stgLi BsIis, whasA
ca a he dashed in az, town 10 Epglasd, lgslano ~
Wales, IN sums e! spV ards.
..RefeY tO.s
e. W. CLARK, st. Lenis, Ne.
X. w. CLARK, DODGE l. CO., New Hos6.
b. W. CLARK g. CO., PhiIadelphia.
J. w. CLARK CO Boston, Mass.
GEORGE SMITH n co., Chicago.
HATCH LAN0DON, Cincipn&8. Ohis.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-09

Frost
lGca
l,fta
,Isfb
.Llhs
ijur
e nd
tuTr
y ir
2o6r
uhi
I'd 10
40 p
sent
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-06-09

|fror
' nlcf-
|loes
! We.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-03

ho worked with the same silence and in.
tcnsity. The boys wore puzzled. They
thought it absolutely incunfbcn on them
to perform an initiating rita Of some
kind but the new boy gave them no
handle, no excuse, no opening. He COM
mitted no grecnuess, he spoke to no one,
looked at no one, seemed utterly oblivi.
Gus Of every thing save only his copy
and his type. They threw typo at him.
but he never looked around. They talk.
ed saucily at him, but he threw back no
retort This would nc 'er dc. Towards
the close of the third day, tho Oldest
apprentice took ono of the large black
balls which printers used to dab tho ink
upon the type, and rcmarking that in bis
opinion IIorace's hair was of too light
hue for so black All art as that he
had undertaken to learn,applied the ball,
we'll linked, to Horacos head, making four
distinct dabs. The boys, the journey
man, the pressman and tho editor, all
paused in their work to observe the re-
suit Of this experiment. Horace neith-
cr spokc nor moved. He went on with
his work as though nothing had happen.
cd, and soon went to tie tavern where he
boarded, and speu, an hour in purifying
his dishonorcd locks. And that was all
the fun the boys got out Of their
new companion Oh that occasion. They
wero conquered. In few days the vic
tor and the Yanquished were excellent
fricnis.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-03
New Map of Addison County

HENRY +. WALLING, State Engineer OF
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island, is now en-
gagged in the preparation Of large and ac-
curate Typographical map of the State OF
Vermont, and, an connection with that work
proposes to prepare a Map of Addison Coun-
tS from careful instrumental surveys through
out the entire county, to be completed and
published as soon as is compatible with ac-
curacy.
Every road to be carefully surveyed by
course and distance, aud the locations noted
of all the hills, ponds, marshes, streams,
mills, churches, school houses, stores, work
shops dwellings, and other buildings or To-
calities Of importance and interest En-.
iargcd plans to lie added in the margin, of all
the principal villages In The county on a
large scale, so as to show every bnilding dis
tinctly Names OF property owners TO be in
serted throughout the map in their proper
places. A statistical table Of distances,
areas, & C., TO be inserted also a large, col
ortd Geological Map, showing the different
formations of ruck and mineral throughout
the county and containing information of
great value to agrcultursts and others. The
map will be handsomely colored and mount
ed, and furnished TO subscribers for SIS per
copy.
As parties from Philadelphia are about the
country, publishing county maps from mere
eye sketches, and entitled to no confidence as
accurate Typographical maps, all citizens in
tercsted in tho matter are cautioned not TO
subscribe In advance for u county map unless
they are assured that it will be what il Ia rep
resented, and, as II many places, gross mis-
representations have been made, the state
nents of irresponsible persous should not be
received ithout sufficient evidence.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1855-01-03
y q { trp.
For the Register.
Loves Labor.

While Mary, Queen OF Scots, WAS prison
or in England, She is said to have diverted
herself, mt one time, in cmhroidcrirg n vest
for her son for whom, not withstanding hei
Inconsistencies, She seemed ever to entertain
mothers affection. She always spoke q
him rs the Prince ,-considCfing herself the
rightiu Sovereign of Scotland. James had
never been taught to love or respect his moth
or, rom whom he was removed at an early
age, and did not design TO receive the prof
fcred gift
Full many an hour and full many day
I've wrought these silks of colors gay,
In many figure splendid aud rare -
This vest the Prince, my son, must wear
Did ever Loves Labor with this one compared
Full many night and full many a day
Hath it bcguilcd the hours away.
The thought that my darling will gratefully
wear
This vest which my own Lands prepare,
Ever lichtcns smile on these features of care
Full many lone and wcarisnme day
we wrought upon some howcrct gay;
And then on my pillow in visions 50 fair
kiss his smilc-his JOY ] share
As he welcomes this present I've hallowed
with PRAYER.
Though he be salutcd a sovereign to day,
To o-morrow what-thcrc's none can sav.
His mother once queen and queen Of the
fair,
l. now monarch Of despair.
Al, power is a tcmpter and beauty snare
These oll castle walls, with their huge ,ur.
rcs gray,
Conlinc me all the livelong day
Without there is danger, within i, despair
No helping friend my grief may share
My niendS prove my foes, and learn TO be.
ware.
odc>tiny cruel woe worth the day,
That to England fed away,
For such vile protection This shane oa,, 7
Lcarl
N'cr may breathe again ihc sir
Of Scotia. thc home Of the brave and tho
fair!
Away sad forebo'lings away yc, acn,;
III chant he now some mellow l,,,
Aud speed my Loves Labor and trust tia,
my prayer
viii open the gate TO glory, where
My SORROW viii cease, for my Saviour is there.
4. i. g.