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Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-11-10

! --..z,,.,-.se.
~ "a - .=-s'af : - 8 ~ H5G1E7H
| n 9 ~s.asa ~ dein.ae, Il Dis t. dizeao,o the
~ eei,iia 4iin4srts aaiat y hYr rex sass To a
! inrst 'i.tiiia. family h}stiar.
lhis NOD ''y snd ari.esc} s iieF snte3 ~ sstufc
and neither - , i,eea cd is arlrctod = 1ertda
ahecks feSlt&5ein alt sAawH 10 the other ses
those aiime!ats .tc4 te exclusively &c the fe-
male.
i.xceFtiH extreme cases her .ensitiveness yl,,s,
Tits tf53s.,I,.,1,n. 49,. s.ii .i, X.
fffa-ln1je a'''"'eo' 1e
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-11-10
WANTED

Is30M lst January next an Gyefseer Oh good NOR
II al character and industsipus habits, None 9th
need apply. Apply ia
J. i. BRECKENRIDGE.
NOV, 10, 1866,
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-11-10
NEW GOO!is

fHSIIEsubseribels are ROW receiving large supply
L of FAIL AND HANTAh GOODS, to which
trey would respectfully invite the attention Of thei
friends and the public generally Call and exam
inc for yourselves.
Oct, 20, ls55.--lm
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-11-10
STOCK OF q OOPS,

- ~ - - ~ 4 NJ ~ ~ ~ -;
including (among general Stock the following
kind, VIZ avets large, varied and handsome
stock Of Black Gro DE- kline silks very chap
Striped pu,t de Sole. and every otter new st. Il
Breis $tizs. Gr.pe De Pares, striped Ga new ar
ticl ) French and English Marines, fa shades.}
solid all wool Masiins, Common do, Paris Printed
ali w6ol do, senbazines, .tlpaecas, Embroidered
Robes Cobargs, tiingams, >hawis. Hosiery, Gloves
GafiHflefts, Linen Ca. Ifandkerchefs Collars and
Undefsleeyes, hoir Antique and all other kinds Of
Cloak aud Dress Trainings Hlcached and Brown
foods, Cassinets. Iwcrta Gas;neres, Cloths. Irish
Linen. Prints, shectng. China and Glass Ware,
Groceries. &c, &c. deem it nnnee sssaiy to par
tieaarize any tarthcr and would only say have
full ana comi lete
s1GCH OF GOODS,
suitable for firmly use. viii endcayor to oifsr M
Stock at u very fair and reasonable price. | All
thankful .or patronage heretofore extended to me.
ard hnpe to merit continuance Of the same Please
give ne a cali and will tsy and make ii TO yoer
interest JANIS y PIPER,
Near the " oodn ard pouse.
Get 10, 1855.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-11-10
PAINTS.

yTERDIGhis in Oil, Chro, Green in Oil, Paris
Green in OH, Chro Yal!ow in Oh Sierra do
sienna in oil, TIMBER, in do, Japan, Coral, Coach
Damaf & Picture N'rn'h. just received and for sale
by JaS' Y. LAIRD, Druggist
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-11-10
COACH FACTORY i.

Having sold my stock to j. Mex. Hardy, re-
specially recommend him to MY friends and old
RICHARD ". Hardy.
October 81 lS55--Spee COPY 3 mos
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-11-10
Nnaaes..

VUST received nice lot OF Irish Potatoes and for
~ sale lew by STAPLES MARTIN Ct CO.
stanton. 0ct. 90, ls5d.
NICE lot of French and American Perfumeries
N just received at
JAS.G LAIRD'S Drug Store
staunion, Nov. 3, 1856
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-11-10
Eaassdes Mere Ezisasll .

EHTulTE L PATTON hsse just opened cases Of
W CaAioads and Ia. den cellbfated ii0ts and
Ga5,, all sorts, eeois ahd eizes, manufactured eX
pr.ssy for our haase, aaa Warientod good, aud on
the best terais.
Si4naiaa, Sav ? lss5.
PAINS, etI4s. isYE-srt rFs &C.
r AA NOW in Receipt Of a Large Stock OF Ffssh
h ard Genuine Drugs, medicines. Paints, oils
Dye-atuiis &e, which purchased in the Northern
markets for Cash and VIII sell low.
JAS. &. LAIRD.
gsaunion. Noy. 3, 1855.
cABPET{YGS AT HHiTE G PATT0T'S.
4 LII Wood Ingram, s ply, to the cheaper sorts;
n Passage ana Stair, "A, 81 and S-4 OIL Floor
Ci0ths, New p.tterns, rags, and Il new supply Of
Madow Shades, some very handsome.
stanton, Nov. g. 1855.
Roots and Slices at Willie q. Psttcn's,
90 CASES, embracing erery variety, and on
- " the most accommodating terms.
Stannton, NOV. ,, 1880.
I0Cc Ar WHITE & PATTON
RglLK Crooks, Cream Jars, jugs and our usual
lyA assortment OF Stone Narc--all OF prime qael-
ity.
stanton, Nov. 8, las.
HliST received aud opening fine assortment OF
q Fancy and asclll articles at
jas. q. LAlRD'S
Drug and Ghemical Store.
Staunton, Nov. 1855.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-11-10

N. b. Persons enquiripg for letters in the above
list, will please say they advertised.
nov. 10. l655. i. l.. rTEYAz750N, PM
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-11-10
Executors {; tts Valuable
REAI. 81 PERSON Al PROPERTY


CsS "Wednesday nc 2lst day qt .Noce3ber next, the
W subscribers rs Executors Of Maj &n. Poage,
decd, will seat public auction, at tlia late resi-
deiee Of the deceased TaAET or kAAD CON
timing about ESQ Acres, sing on the dcAdamized
road 3 mics from Stanton. There are about 70
acre Of Woodland in the tract aud the remainder
CT AIRED ard III fine state OF cultivation. The tract
is Of superior quality not inferior to any uplalds in
the country.
On til same day, and at the same Place, variety
of Personal Property will BE- sold, IL: about
~ % HA1D 30RSES, .vrs,----..,t.a.s
s 20 OF 80 Ay q. c =. I III, y, %
eoh.s sheef. e,d Aey, s..s
.-s4-----s-G- aboat 2oG0 1alheis et'tE
l55 or itJ acres u HEAT in the ground, straw
% Or 30 tons Hay. Farming Utensils, Household
and Kitchen Furniture, &c. Also
= Gag.aasf & alEEs@.77g zero Fgssya
EhR4fS. GA tie personal property credit Of
six months viii be given o.Fall su.4s over TO- the
purchaser 8'inf, bond with approved security; I'M
de- that sum eash. On TIM Ind. onetisd IN band
the remainder in ole, two aad hgee years
T gHo}I { f r5 W Executors.
Oct. 27, ls55.-3t.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-11-10
DiElER"S SAUSAGE GUTTER.
lliJlg;G.

5000 o s, s @ ssr s"siT' o i" ali
who bought tneai. The machines tor tins season
ore much i.Aployea, aaa confidently recommend
them as the esry best ia 'ss and say to ali that II
they want 4 first rate article, aad mistake, get
ons OF Bieiai's rulproved Cutters. They viii cut
two handfe and iosty poaads 10 the h9al5 aa5 ave
very easily operated the genuine attiaie s iog
Gale oaY by GEO. IL. f.s!taa.
November 10, 1855.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-11-10
ssonleth.n n rev,

RARELY FaliMD III THIS f.iidaiH'KEE.
y TAKE this opportunity to inform N. friends,
4 a4d the public generally, that | am receA ing
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-11-10
egssssos.stc va. Eaoscs.

{ UST received large supply Of Black and Brown
e Domestics. blankets lnscys. &c. to which we
woud respectfully invite tie attention of Che public
NELSON & BAYLOR.
Stanton, Oct. 20 ls55.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1855-11-10

4 N. SIMPSON \ 60. hereby inform tho ,,,A,,.
nat the arm eiieeI that name HAWKS hs.s
dissolved 10y mutual consent 10 take place as ve ,
lsp 91 ss aeSe p'a9sd then bonds aecoaats 8.
~ Please call at the store and se,tiS.
isshE bonds, accounts sc. ofA. u simn.a. ..
to 'nl5 LIST, lisa have heen niars1 ~ : = q.
hands for settemcut Those knowing ,l,'.l N nf
indebted will please come forward and setta Two
stanntan,, Aug. II, 1865. &c. WnfAr
SUPERIOR TOBACCO.
EUSI to hand aud fer sale A snp,l,, - -.
% Chewing Tobacco afsaperidr qualit, ~ sAs'
StaaEtou, dane 80. lsa5. C. n CUfGpAp
4- !, a
Rifles.
IN. sn hand ..sae etossss I.uie. Guns. ..r
ss 's'i' y ~ ;s''' = y NsE = ~. x
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18

gg Labor Is a school Of bsneyoleucs
as wen as justice Next uato virtns, i.t
children be trained 10 industry.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
Sarah Pe,,e.t

This lady, well known to many people
III the Eastern States, is in Califoruia.
lectiring on temperance. The Marys-
vile Herald thus speaks of her.
during the last two weeks. Miss Pei
lett has been laboring among the miners
of Sierra, spreading the glad tidinps of
the gospel of temperance and rescuing
hundreds and thousands of the slaves Of
Bacchus from their cruel thraIdom-
She Is marvellous wonsan-ene of those
whom Providence, once in long are.
sends upon earth to save it from des;ruc-
tIon-and marvellous has been her mis-
sion IN this our whisky-dFinkinQ caiitor-
MA In her labers of Usefulness and
love, she is lncessant. Few men, of ro-
bust frames. could encounter The dangers
aud perform the labors which this FRAGILE
and delicately nurtured lady meets and
accomplishes. daily. in her mountain
apostleship. Alone and unprotected.
save by Heaven and her own high eour-
age, she tfIvsrses the frightfuI gorQes of
the Sierra Nevada-yisits every MINING
hamlet. rousing the hearts of the iHhabit-
ants. by her voice. 10 rally under the
banner OF tempcrance-meets and min
giles with all classes and degrees Of those
bold, and of.entines reckless men of the
mountains, without fear and without an
apprehension Of indisniiy or Iniseonstruc-
ton. The miners hail her as they wouia
some ninistering spirit, and her voice
tails upon their ears aud their hearts. a.
though 1t were the soui-inspiring strains
Of angel miHstgelsy. Everywhere she is
received and rescrenecd as a dear and
cherished sister. Rude and uneoutb
men, IN her presence, become respectful.
courteous and refned-zealous to protect
her from eril aad aid her In her glorious
mission. Temperance associations spring
up, IL her Pstll, as the green herbage sf
The meadow springs up in beauty and
giadness, after the rerilaI shower. In
all her wanderings, among the men OF
the hills, her ear has never been if,sulted
BY libertiac remark, nor pafned bv af,
unkind word"
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
LAWRENCE, KANSAS TERRITORY SATURDAY, AUGUST 49, 1856

sure; but il is as manly as the biggest of
its daily brethren anywhere. Each of
them has large Sta.e as well as Terrific
rial circulation.
The Herald of Freedom (against which
the recent motion in the Legislature to
prohibit reporters from commenting on
the proceedings of the House was di-
rected) has an extensive circulation in
the New England States; and the Kansas
Tribune has a large subscription from
Ohio. The most singular and startling
item connected with the Territorial press.
however, is to be found in the fact that
the Kansas Free State = is sehiefly
supportedby North and South Carolina-
of which States the editor WAS recently a
resident. He is native of South Case-
lima.
After getting a good guess at the rela-
tive strength OF the Territorial parties,
resumed ms Investigations into the ma
tural capabilities of the country. An
lncautious admission BY violent partisan
caused me to suspect truth that soon
found verified. It is evidently part OF
the Atchison programme to lower the
Territory in the estimation of the people
out OF Kansas. in order to create the I'M
preston that it IS not worth settlement.
Every resident l met, without exception,
and every disinterested traveller, who had
seen the Territory, gave me accounts of
1t which induce me 10 believe that Kan
Sas will yet be known as the Paradise
Psirie State. Every temporary political
interloper / met. without exception. spoke
OF 1t contemptuously; many of them add
ing tits only fit for niggers aud Indians,
anyhow" Yet one of them said after
wards, when taking ofthe slavery ques-
ton, that eff the North had not been in
such an internal hurry. Kansas would
have been free State; but now Missouri
would have it if she had to go into the
jaws of hell to get it; and that as soon as
the standing crop was off the ground
they would pour into the Territory by
thousands" This is the precise Ian
guage of one man; but several expressed
similar sentiments in less profane or en-
ergeac language. Now, if Kansas is the
desert they represent her to be. why do
these men leave fruitful Missouri for her
barren soil?
The objections many of them make 20
the possibility of the permanent settle
ment of the rich prairie lands, are rather
puerile, to say the least of them. There's
not wood enough for fencing, says Ne.
l. Well, what of it? An impenetrable
English hawthorn hedge can be. grown
in four years, as it has been in Missouri,
while wire fences, cheap and portable,
can be had by the million yards in New
England or New York. Every one cens
fesses there is weod enough for mineral
buildings, and that brick clay, coal, gran
ties, sandstone and limestone are to be
found in abundance in every direction.
There lies fruitful. virgin, prairie soil,
thecoming mother of ten thousand heavy
crops, wanting only men to give plentiful
increase.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
NUMBER 33ss---IOIUAIE % |.
sadie Of ths Ass ana ths sssanboat

Fable Of the Ass and the Steamboat
An ass heavily laden with sack OF
letters directed 10 distant town on the
river, was met on the way By a fox, who
appHsed him that ease aud expedition
would both be promoted by transferring
his burden 10 a steamer which had Just
then stopped at the shore.
This is unreasonable, friend Rey-
naFd, " replied the patient beast; ..for my
method Of transporting the mail has been
in operation for. three thousand years,
yours only fifty. II is impossible that
| the combined wisdom of SO many gene
.rations should not exceed iaat of one
~ our REASONING replied the fox,
| s-can have no weight, unless there had
been race or races between steamboats,.
and asses during the said three thousand
years, and it bad been decided that the
ass always gained the race, and was less
fatigued, Now this trial of speed and
strength must have been impossible be-
fore steamboats, were invented. %
Whilst the mail-carrier of the old line
was staggering nader the weight of his
argument, aud also of his letters, another
ass overlook him, and having overheard
the conversation, was enabled to brine
timely aid 10 the cohfounJed dispu.ant.
master Reynard." quoth lie, ..soa
are not of an age and size rightly to de-
eide such matters Your facts aud ar
gumcnts may be unanswerable; butthey
should have 10 weight with any respect
able ass. respectable or learned ass
should ever adopt the new method, until
some other ass, more respectable and
learned, shall have previously adopted
it."
'ft puzzles my brain,' replied the
fox, ''to apply This rule 10 anyaseful pur-5
peso p.ty yeur hapless -condilion.--
Fhe practices Of the respectable and
learned asses could never be reformed. if
each must waituntil some ass more learn
edand respectable than himself should
have set the example, y
MoRAL.-The idol Of one man is an
tiquity that OF another is rcspeciability.
The former rejects whatever was not in.
ages before him; the latter whatever Is
not in the circle above him. The man
who prefers caste TO truth, and spuri.s
useful discoveries not sanctioned by the
head or tail of some fashionable CLIQUE,
can only be piiied But the man who
veneratcs the shade of antiquity, and in
matters of science and art, IS awed into
ultra conservatism by long established
opinion and usage, is entitled to somo
instruction. He does not consider that
the non-adoption of undiscovered facts
and unheard opinions IS not equivalent
to their rejection. There are many facts
and infereaces fnem them, which former
ages never adopted nor rejeetad ,--apd
simply because they never 50 much as
dreamed, either of the. facts or of the
conclusions TO which their future discoy-
cry would naturally lead every unpreju-
diced nian.-dmerican Phonetic Jour.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
Case Stated.

Slavery rules the Republic. Every
thing must bend to it. Like those clothed
with the "divihe right" of sovereignty.
cit can do no wrong" The violence ot
its emissaries are winked at, while all
who hold it in adherence, are deemed
prima .faci1 vagabonds and traitors.
If the picture in Kansas were reversed,
who believes that the Administration
would, for an hour, remain inactiys?-
If the polls had been invaded by "Abo-
Iitionists" from Iowa instead of by slave
holders from Missouri, is any one 20 silly
as 10 believe that no notice would have
been taken of the outrage? Ii Benton
instead of Atchison had led on band OF
ruffians to exclude slavery instead OF free
dom from Kansas, does any one doubt
that the military arm of the Government
would have been long since stretched out
to punish the invaders?
But the Administration winks at ruff
fianism and lawless violence. when tha,
rufEiauism and violence is called into ac-
ton to extend the borders of slaYefyl--
Freemen OF Kansas have been driven
from the polls by non-residents-tbt
ballot boxes have been seized and desc
Grated by hired seounJrels from Mis-
soari-the legal sentiment of the Terri
tory has been tTampled upon-''popular
sovereignty" has been violently zig
nored'-a free press has been DESTROYED,
and its conductors sllamefully driven
from their homes--pegcetil citizens have
been torn from their dwellings, tarred
and featl,ered, and sold By negro al aue-
tion-ninisters of the Gospel have been
driven from their fields OF abor--Ameri-
can citizens have been, at the point oil the
bowie knife, despoiled OF their property
and the Executive Of the Territory has
been BROW beaten, bullied and stricken
down By the chief ruffan of the slave
power-and yet the Administrator re-
mains ss passive and indifferent as y
these outrages did not involve the rights
of the eitizen and the honor OF the Gov
ernnien.
When, in Boston. it appeared probable
that a concerted movement souid be-
made to rcscue a poor creature claimcd
as fugitive from slavery, the army and
nary were both called into requisiiioal.
But here, the rights. Liberties and lives
Of a whole people--she principle of
popular sovereignty" claimed 70 rest
atthe basis of all true denoeracy-.he
freedom of speech and of The balIo,-law
and justice and the authority of the Gov
srHment itself, Is set at defiance. and no
single step is taken either to protect the
outraged or punish the guilty. And all
his because slavery demands that the
Government shall be passive while il
sizes Territory thirty four years ago
forever dedicated TO freedon,-1-
'any Jornat.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
Select Poetry.
ssventy-slx.
BY Nx. BRYANT.

What heroes from tie woodland sprung.
ben through the fresh aw skeIied land
The thrilling cry OF Freedom fung,
And se tAs work OF warfare strung
Tbs yeetnan's iron hendi
Hills flung the cry to hills srounl,
And oeeanfa mart replied to mart,
AndstFeans, whose springs were yet unbound
Peulei far away the startling sound
Int the forests heart.
Then lsssrshea the brave from rocky steep,
From mountain river swift and cold;
The bsfsefs of the stormy deep,
= The Eaiss where gathered waters sleep,
ssskilt tsp siifs strong and bold ssS
As If the very earth again
Grew quiek. with Gods creating breath,
And from the sods Of grove and glen,
Rose ranks ef lion hearted men
To battle to the death.
The wife. whose babe first smiled that day,
The fair fond brice OF yester- eve,
AMI aged sire and matTon gray
Saw the loyed warriors haste away,
And deemed it sin TO grieye.
Already had the strife begun;
Already blood on Coneords plain
Along the springing grass had run,
And Blood had flowed ut Lexington,
Like brooks OF April rain.
The death stain OF the veTnal sward
Haliowed to Freedom all the shore;
In fragments fell the yoke abhorred-
The footsteps of foreign lord
PEofaned the soil no more.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
The Deed consumu,atsd.

Gov. Reeder has at length been remov-
ed. President Pierce has committed
several very foolish acts, but in this he
has almost surpassed himself. Governor
Reeder is turned out because he has sim
ply attempted TO perform his daty.-
Deeming it but fair that those who have
made Kansas their home should make the
laws and regulations under which they
are to live, he has insisted that the Ter
ritory oughtnot to be governed by a band
of ruffians who have never made it their
residence, and who have no right to be
there. lie has simply attempted 10 car
r. out the idea of squatter sovereignty
enunciated by Gen. Cass and The other
magnates Of the Democratic party. He
innocently supposed that SO long as he
adhered to the principles promulgated by
that party, he would be sustained by the
individual who was placed at the head of
the nation by their votes.
But he was mistaken in President
Pierce. That functionary is the tool Of
Atchison and Stringfellow, and has been
from the first He sides with the Mis-
souri, ruffians, and is opposed to the doc
trine of squatter sovereignty, at least as
Ear as it may be made available in max
ing Kansas free State. He has no sym
pathy with freedom. When candidate
for his present Office he told us he knew
mo North" and there are few at this day
who are not satisfied of the fact. He
knows no section of country except the
Seuth-no interest save the slave inter-
est.
1t was doubtless well understood be-
tween Pierce and AtchiseH that Kansas
should be madea slave State when the
bill erecting the Territory was passed
Gov. Reeder was selected to aid in the
infamous purpose; but falling to carry
ouL the ideas of the appointed power, he
is beheaded. He has been removed, not
because he had engaged in speculations
NOT because he was unfaithful to his
principles-not because he was in favor
of making Kansas free State, for there
is no evidence that he occupied that po-
sition-nor yet because he did not faith
fully discharge the duties of his Office
but simply and solely because he could
not be used by the negro eiigarchy in
carrying out their designs on Kansas
He has been removed because he was
faithful to his principles, and to the prin-
cipies of his party. as ayowed on the
floor of Congress while the Nebraska
Kansas measure was under discussion in
that body.
1t was pretended that he was to be re-
moved because he bad engaged in certain
purchases of land. OF course this Was
all sham. Certain Judicial officers, ii
was said. would also be removed; but
there is nothing heard about them. They
viii be allowed to keep their pIaees-at
least so long as they are faithful to slav-
cry. Let them remain on good terms with
and his associates and they
are safe.
But there is better time coming
Even Franklin Pierce may Jet live 70
kaow s.there is a North" The slave
drivers cannot always rule this ecantry. |
Kansas will coBse into the Union as
free State or it viii never come in al all.
-E<.
The Kansas herald of freedom., 1855-08-18
Choice roeiftI.
Iron. tie 8ational Era.
a National Anthem.

God the Natioul hear usl
And make the feeble strong:
Dur song of glad Thanksgiving.
To thy great name belong.
Loud. loud we'll swell the anthem,
High, high our voices raise;
Solusnbia's sons and daughters,
Your guardian ruler praise.
Come, brothers. never falter,
Join, sisters. heart and hand,
Round Freedom 5 sacred altar,
Our osn dear Fatherianl!
Armed with tie sword Of Jnstics-
And graspinx Truths bright shield,
The Lord our Fsnbers trustel,
To bid Oppression yield.
Firm On the Rock of Ages,
W hen beat the suFses high,
They stood In faith. uadanutcl,
Their Xatchword. iiberty:'
Come, brothers, never falter,
join, sisters, hart and hand,
Round Freedoms sacred altar,
Our own dear FatileYland!
Thou, by whose inspiration,
Brave thoughts and deeds have BIRTH
Whose piercing eye iliumines
The darkness of our Earth
Breathe on each kindiing spirit,
Peur down the holy ligifs,
So shall the flames of Freedom
SILL burn divinely bright.
Come, brothers, never faltcr,
Join. sisters, heart and hand,
Round Freedoms sacred altar,
Our own dear Fatlerland!
Proudly our eouRtry's banner
Waves over land and sea;
God! may It's stars shine brighter
Our people all be free!
Haste the days glorious dawning,
When wrong and strife shall cease,
And ransonl'd millions echo
The angel song OF ''Peaeem
Come, brothers, never falter,
join, sisters, heart and hand,
Round Fresaeia' 5 sacred aitar,
Our own dear Fatherland!