davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-20

LIouon LAaaENTATIoN.-The anniversary of
the Columbian Literary Club of New York, was
celebrated Tuesday night last, on which occasion
Mr.. PHILIP H. BROWNE, delivered the Anniversary
Address, which consisted of series of poetica,
hits at the events of the year, among which wal
the following, apropos of the all absorbing topic Of
Gotham at the present time:
WHAT ABour LIquoRs
But worse than this-aye, worse than all that's
past
The Liquor Law hangs over Us at last.
What is the reign of whiskey punches o,er7
Shall sherry cobblers greet the sight no moreY
Is gone the brandy smash we loved SO well9
Say, shall mint juleps but in memory dwell
Where 10 the "fow of soul" that sweetiy passes.
According to TOM MOORE, Through brimmine
glasses
Gone our schnsps, whiskey, rum and water9
Yes, topers, learn the taste of Croton water
Mourn for your loss you wretched Englishmen-
Mourn for your ale that shall not come again!
Weep, weep, ye Germans weep the scalding tear
In vain your souls may thirst for lager bier
Ye fast youths, let your heads in grief be bowed,
And smile no more, for "smiles" are not allowed
Alas, 'tis done Our cup of grief runs Ger
Our mighty grief-that we shall drink no morel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-20
srHcIAL MoTIc10

CoCnIs.sElrs.-To detect : counterfeif
sfslels whish the counterfeit fres "a Etss.. ~
~ ns .Daesensesypcs-to jsdee Il "a = sssiS
sss.fIR,sa fRSsoes imitefion Dsgusnsotype yor sScri1
d.ss..n0Nss and o.r word for e you wiii 49, -
tvss again with . mere imitation ossr~sress
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-20

b. T. ELLINGTON may be found at his
Shop. at the corner of Franklin and 2lst streets
where sIl orders for his services may be left wit
the ssursnce that jobs i'll be faithfully executed
F Drawings and Estimates for Buildings &c !.
furnished ct short notice an l7Sd5ts =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-20

OHANGED WOnHn named JO0e-
phine Smith, now In Canada, is suing Emanuel C,
Levy In New Orleans, for her freedom. She was
treated as the daughter of the late Judah Barrett
of that city, for q number of years, and mixed
with the society in which he associated At his
death bis estate was sold, and this woman was
sold with 1t as one of the negroes. She had been
10 the habit of going to the opera with Barrett and
his daughters, and receiving attention from young
gentlemen In the best society. Mr.. Levy who
bought her has determined on having her, though
she has gotten off to Canada.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-20
MILLINERY

- OPENING OF SPRING MILL
merry Mas 9 C ALLEN would inform
X the Ladies' Of Richmond that she will Il,
va prepared 60 exhibit her SPRING and SUM
MER MILLINERY, on THURSDAY next the lp,i
of April, at her Ssles-room, over 9ennett Lama
and next door to Mauriee's Metropolitan Boot an,
Shoe Saloon. an IA 81
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-20

BUILDING FUND COMFY STOCK
- FOR SALE.-Ten shares Home stead, on which
the loan of $1,000 may be obtained.
Ten shares of Richmond, which about $3.50
may be had.
They will be exchanged for other Stocks, or sold
on very favorable terms if early application il made
at the Dispatch Office. ap 12-eots
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-20
HENRY DAVIS,
GEORGE STUART,
WILLIAM A. READ,
THOMAS L. PRESTON,
WIN = ANnERaDN ar1

c. r. n. GARNETT,is Chief Eneinsey.
will receive sealed proposals. for the above loan,
P. n. of Thursdsy. the 24th day Of May next to be
then opened In the presence of the President or
some other authorized agent Of the COMPANY
ADRIAN II. MULLER So Wall st.
Ney York, April IS, 1855. ap l8-eodImkdtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-20


-.
Ar
-.
~ osaeat
-
@SAs
akk.
Ir,ssE
GO
-.
nseasad
Dr,lI;..,6,- ,I;.,
S,es-..s'e
S,sSsea rsssa
Ess:sst
IS0,,.
Eldis.
.-.os -.'....s
"A ncr
e .s.ssost
~ sr Thcs.
VI %
49,.
xsssse xssse
=.
~ =
IONS Sa,nin IN
kSS1TsSS
6SHs0N
- 10y
wond>-
.Wuoa So
.UeeA
ss.s1on Sss.es1on
0oseias
uo~-
aOkN.
Ncmove
- .aSa0- 0s
s- Whsrs
~
tnt
)velI;nc
e.. anau8
S.stass 10 ssa,
.an'nss@
Sse. The
soN oNef .e e0
~S tenant i
,IoNeewen
heese,
100, rsaH1 Hn1ems
-, ,.,5 All,
;, NNo
me bnek
peer, op~
ns. corn.
Is suitable
-,
to go into
tiAMs.
.fW D
s,"I .n
e.tl vel
zig Ei,h = shell.
ksINS, :
s90Se.
la;nr T.
-.s.e
I LeseeIset
urs nsaIi ss no
REIT.
a Stora
q iA and ID
business
@nEc
FFEk.
| an+, ~
RPtoanasse to
-
STON.
ing Lot,
ThisLot
70 cnih-
the pur-
re wafer
nd half .
not eEa
made BY
ing. the
Mn oom. :,
rect be.
=.
Hno Gary
nv,
5n.lA,
street. eeeE
VI
nmaker.
Urn 1In, ~ MS
i9e iipe-
no eHort
u Lnusnee s
Z" kfe
a,
Hive.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-20

HAZE CuTTMa.-Citixens and Stf1neefs
visiting the city. wishing - get their Has 81 Il ~
latest and NOS approved ayIes world a1yjse thsm
2 ssll on HoBs0N, snAsr he Amssissa Hotsl. o.
sHs .. Ca Az :ss sss.s' 81: e = -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-20

Dwelling
4 5th sta,
.inine sor
,hea, Ge.,
sN. The
other ess
cd tenant
| be given
ghecse,
,ool nooms
rlGHE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-20

w has at last come, and those who wish to bs
comfortable should lose NO time In calling HEN
RY SHAFER, corner of Main and 18th streets, and
supply themselves with one Of his beautiful Spring
suits from his large and varied assortment OF Clio.
thing ap IS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-20

NHECKED MARSEILLES COATS
~ Just received, small lot of handsome white
and colored Linen Duck Coats with other styles
Of Summer Clothing suited to the season, at No. l02
Main street.
an 10 KEEN RALDWIN Il GO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-20

-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-04-20

|-(W. P.
et,) well
Nth shell.
nd so feet
kINS,
SqUAe.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-09
RESOLUTIONS OF CONDOLENCES.

Orr esteemed brother, lloRARr ksr, f.
many year. beloved and devoted member Of
Marshall Lodge, No ~ departed tls liz, on
the 3lsi Of May, 1855 Whist 10 !, our duty
90 submit TO the viii Of God, in this painful
event, It is a sacred privilege to mourn The sad
loss which We, IN common with the whole COM
munit,, have suffered therefore,
RcsoAcL I hat ia the death oi brother ksf,
a monument Of honor and integrity las fallen,
and that Masonry has Lost worthy member,
whose IT,, under all crcums iance,, eNcmplilird
the moral ,ocial and benevolent principles Of
the Fraternity
R,soll,d That the jewels and furniture Of
the Lodge be- drap,d in and the members wear
the usual badge of mourning for thirty days
Resoitei, That we tender the family and
relations of the deceased, the deepest 'ymPS
thirs of our hearts
Resolved, That a copy Of the foregoing
Preamble and Resolutions be furnished the
afflicted wife and parents Of our departed
brother and published in the Masonic Sgne'
and Magazine, aud the paper Of this place
RICHARD PETE, W. ~
WV II HglsTow, Secretary.
Marshall, Texas, June 9, 1883,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-09
REGULATIONS on the Death Of u. hey

Ata meeting Of the Merchants Of Marshall At Nv
toufihnus. on the morning of the End June, inst,
1855 un the ocrnsion OF the sudden and upeiI~e'ed
death II one Of their number. Hobart Key, " A.
johnson Wa called TO the tsa;,. and 6. :" WYNN
81 hft n Secretary a,
The cleci being explained by tho Chairman '*
following Preamble and Resolutions we've adopted
Sipee u has pleased the All Use Ruler OF 'hr ,nn
VERSE io call our fellow TOW hsman and merchant
Hobart Key nway Himself; and since aks"
of regard and esteem serve aike to honor 'hr uesn,
console the living, and prompt Others TO m'iae
worthy example therefore
Resolved, A. u token of our heartfelt esteem shn
deep and sincere regret the untinely death OF ''
fellow 'fadrsmau that all The mercantile houses "
MARSHALL be rluscd, and all business suspended "ea'
u'c'uck
Resolved That Ne tender = vote Of condo'rnee
the surviving brother and partner. and u the "eA'
ed wliow and relative of the Deceased
Resolved Thar the papers OF lhs place, be rra"s,
ted TO publish the foregoing Preamble And "es"A
tions
A s JOHNSON. CAaifsss
w Vi.i,s Secretary
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-09

OF Col Jack DAVIS the editor Of the
TYLER Reporter has been on visit to Mar
shall during the phst week, and we had the
pleasure OF welcoming him TO our office
Mr.. Davis is a sound Democrat and a for
chile writer The editorials in the frst
number OF his paper are sn earnest that It
will he ably conducted. We wish him
aud his paper success
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-09

OF We have favorable accounts Of i
rise in Upper Red River, aud have seasou
10 place reliance Ia these statements We
indulge in hope that our planters and
merchants viii yet have an opportunity To
-hp their cotton aud sc, up their supplies
Nddliag cotton is now selling for l0l ard
IL cents, and should we he 50 fortunate as
TO obtain a communication with the sity
It will place our country IN a very prosper.
ous condition.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-09

or We would call attention to tho adj
vertissmeu,s Of Messrs. II & r. II KEY.
The title and business Of the hoaso will
undergo no change, IN consequence of the
death Of Mr. II. KY, and We 'tns, it will
sustain no falling off in the nauering pat.
ronage which it has hitherto enjoy.d
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-09

CHOLERA 81 ALEXtNpHA.-ih he REQ
ENei Republican, says. We r.ete, 90 hear
~ the providence o1 tn, tettiu. scuufge N
onr parish. Ga the plantation o. D. ,ul
it>tu, about twelve miles above town on the
uNct, taifeeu deaths have occurred IRON Il,
and many others are down with il. d.
Luckett geo the adjoining place below has
lad some twenty ot thtty cases. aud Three
or l0ar deaths Mrs \. f. Fins has had
Is leW cases aud one death of the disease on
her place. We have heard besides, 81 pre-.
monitor, -ystums among the negfoe, oa
several other plantations Oh touule sad
kaWdrs For some tiMe past, cases Of
dlalftwa have been quite common VA town,
add aue or Two deaths occurred itom It,
without causing ANY alarm. On Monday
last, a well known citizen. VI Lawrence
cher, was taken with MAJ Aed symptoms
at chuleri soon after breakfast, ans a. bAit
p.sy twelve was corpse So suddru
care ct unuustahabit cholera uautaHy
created nue. alarm ilh tue cuus,u, oil
.ue bat, aud the advice ol phA siciaus. he
business 81 tht count Was wound up ana It
ADJOURNED on lHrsdav Subsequently Inc
GO three ut'er cases were reported 20 exist.
but the reports were uHtunud 4 be-,
were ca-cs al dlatrhpl attended ,,ilD Sous,
crtmP, bus none cl thym htyr proved scJ,
ous. W. believe there WAS nut 81. II
Gaze IA town ydet,ids.N s..itiuuon. .ae
cause 90 toe breaking out ri d.. uisea.r i.
we'd known 60 be absence o. < bod wat,r
/ h' este us are al DR., and ~ course Size
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-09

OF Persons who favor Us with comm
nicalions should recoleet, lst TO write
plain hand 2nd, to write only on one side
Of the paper, 3rd, that lbes articles should
be, in every respect, perfect, as we cannot
spare the time to overlook, te>wrl,e or cor.
rect their productions
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-09

The Dallas Herald SAYS thata note from
Mr.. scruggs Of Springfield, to the post
ono Of the parties connected with the killing
of Mr. Miller in Wheelock, some week,
since, was arrested at the former place on
the sth ul,, and will be taken to Wheelock
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-09

or Cot " + Hut who has been alb
sent for several weeks, arrived a. home a
few days ago. The prevalence Of cholera
on Rcd River created considerable s1lici.
,udo among bis Numerous friends for III.
f.fy
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-09

or We are panied to learn from our
exchanges that Hr. Robinson. Of the Hunts.
Vile Item. has lost his wife, and, in oon.e
aucuce Of this sad misfortune, Offers his
office for sale. We tender to our cotem
porsry our heartfelt svmrs,hv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-09

OF Judge Cessna, an old and lnnuen,
tai citizen Of Hardin county, Ohio, hs.
been arrested Tor couuterleituL tie hs.
occupied the position of associate Judge for
several wars, and has held other office, Of
honor aud profit lps,iaate Smith, Bar,
fiuser, aud other prominent individuals have
been arrested for the same cume. /, 4,
stated that many persons will be implicated
who have occupied respectable positions 10
soc,tty. The persons uamed were taken
90 the act, aud hat lu.l of Dimes quartet
and halves. "hich they were working at
we're svcaf,d.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-09

or Cob Fuller has proceeded to the
Ran. with labofers, tools, etc, aad will
90 to work immediately
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-09

IHE Sioux INDIANS PHrrARtNe van
WAR-'lhe ~. Louis Republican ba. :.
celyej intelligence from Fort Union ,,l
other trading posts on the Missouri. Ii.
SIOUX, II Is sad, are preparing tor war, "A
nave declared their determination To e,,.,'
inmate thc WHITES Since the nas.,e,., :,
Laraue, these Indians. conceive ihs ahn,.
fu bee contemplate towards, aud do M,
b,hege any account which i. gives to them
~ the power ct our government OF the eth
clrne! Of our troops and they expect to
DIVE them As they would q herd OF tuaa,
loos he hostile force is represented 4,
about 5000 warriors, Other account,
however disctedll the extent OF thus force
aud state the war feeling is not as gene,
As d, represented.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-09

OF 1t seems to afford the advocate OF
the Paint Stock deposit great deal Of
pleasure to abuse Gov Pcase just about
this time II ought 10 reflect how bad the
Governor will feel should he see this med
leg Of " ahoc strings and salt water. pariic
ulary when be consider, the motives which
has saussd ito animositv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-09

OF Several interesting Er.clas lssa
been crowded ont.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-09

NRGrNlA ELrcrloN Wise Elected
Governor. The first rews from Virginia
ted the friends Of Flournoy (the Know
Noihing candioate) 20 believe that he was
elected by majority Of 5000. Later in
,elIigence. however. has been received
showing that Wise is Governor hy ma
jofty Of not lcss than 5000 The Pen
yuue Of tho 27th ut, says "Wise i.
undoubtedly elected Governor, probabl, by
a majority OF abou, 5 700, but the return.
come in slowly Hurrab. for the Old
Dominion
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-09

Hon JOHN = WILLS, Il Rcd River. is
a candidate for CONAitohS, 81 the ensuing
August election.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-09

or The Nashville Banner Of the 20th
ut.. SAYS that the gro. receipts of cotton
st that port since the lst Of September last,
amounted 20 81 AL bales
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-09

The Maine law in lllionis is to be voted
m nv the people the lot Monday in June
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-09

3 ...4..f..t..t fii. season il row out OF
e. ........,. .,d .,ro,t,n,ly we under,
.'...t ~, NJ. W.,d ana Han. who
r....t a.. ,,.,,.f.r. ~. y,,.s Weai,ra.
Or NIcssbnrr aud FL paso charter hnse
written en. asking TO have The same return
80. and ''r i'''',''r Nah''''''
A.. VI. 49,, 81. .",,a,..,
co,,I8 a., enyt,.op they would have done
e ls.p-. moss A II r. our Tears op re-
oFn2 M'ei tf"'e Oh in' A't''" az ~
"''' IVY
.p o..,,.,a........L.
-,..5 ......., - .i,..
Nh. ~.
,;....l.......l
r............. l.3
n WI. ..i
t....... t..,.
v...... V..t.
,r ......., ...i
v....t..s n........t,..f
..., l.u.a 18th.
nh.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-09
" IRiinr

Ur7 THW0r
II Hon Josrrn N.-aS will consent 70 heroine n
candidate iar ibe legislature he vi be sHnn"r'"l hy
WARM li,iENu~
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-09

Snow Tell quite briskly at Detroit on the
7th nit. for several honys.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-09
CALLS
NJ Editor

MI TfTTVF
The friend. n W 4 T,Httos won'i b. nsch
ples-r.i Il he Nuuid reHsrui iHf . ftiue W r It lu
nom ,afltH Nlg tir i.ftshtr5s We 'et fHH wa|f.3
az ftefeftsr tanf ID IT, Wi coHsaHf Y fu4 Pre- s no
b. supported 10y MANY FoltNS.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-09

or Tho Banner polished a, Fsauklia,
In, referring 10 tae prevalence OF yellow
foyer IA Nov Odeans. states, IA its issue Of
the lslh at that i was assured on uu,
doubted authority that the disease not
only ex sts in the city. but that "some cases
bad terminated 10 death IS early as hist
month" Marehl The Picayunc Of the
22ud ul' gives his statement an uuqualli,
fed contradiction, and says that New
Ofleans is at thi, time. rs healthy "a any
city 10 the Union" The picavune NAV
10 correct; bat unfortunately the pm
pc.s Of toe city are so regardless Of truth
on this subject that but lttile reliance ia
placed IA their statements.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-09

g- Tho Charleston Is c. News, a
Know Nothing paper referring to the anti.
slavery resolutions Of the Know Nothing
party Of New Hampshire and the .neoutosi
able result, oi theiF uinuphs 10 lae Norlb
Acknowledged thAt National organization
Of the patty is out OF the question
or The #" San Antonio Zeiiune, printed
IN Gefman, is an avowed abolition paper
We are astouished that the people OF San
Antonio should permit the publication OF
such AN incendiary sheet in their midst
Judging from the remarks of the Texan, we
should suppose that this paper was very
obnoxious ia the Germans
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1855-06-09

Freed. Dougless, the nesfo lec1 cr, has
written narrative OF hn lis, vaica /. lH
press and vii shoriIy be published. unae'
Toe title 81 My Bondage aud Freedom
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-24
Esiegraphic News.

WA3ulNGroN, Dee. 20. Herald's Wash
ington correspondent telegraphs that az ourt
Martial has been ordered for the trial Of
Breyet Col. Blake, of the first Dragons. for
unohicer-like conduct. 1t is also stated that
the President viii prefer charges against
Gen. Garland, Of the 9th Military Division,
for neglect Of duty.
learn chat AN order has been issued that
none but Americans be shipped on the new
steam frigute Merrlmack, now receiving her
crew AZ Boston.
All the officers oil the army now III
Washington are TO be invited to the Presi-
dents this evening TO meet the Amoskeag
veterans.
To-day's proceedings have changed the
whole aspect of things. and it is conceded ON
all sides that Banks will be elected-it NAV
not be tomorrow, but surely this week
Col. Richardson informed him that he cousid-
cred the matter settled. fuler's nationality
killed him.
The Times correspondent telegraphs: Sen
ator Toucy is expected 10 receive The APP
pontmcnt as Minister to London, vice Mr..
Buchanan. L. Butler, of La, was to-day
confirmed rs Secretary Of Legation al Berlin.
The Judiciary committee has reported favor
ably on the nomination Of the Kansas Judges
/ appointed during the recess of Congress.
j which were iail over for discussion Of the
constitutional question Of the executive pow
er To remove Territorial judges
! COLUMBIA, ,. o., Dec. 20.-~The $. Caro-
lima Legislature adjourned sHe de last
night.
The bill to give the election Of Presiden-
tial officers to the people was lost
The Bill relating to the Imprisonment Of
negro seamen, was reached.
The meeting called 10 consider the affairs
OF Kansas, had refused TO act, for want OF
reliable information.
A meeting Of the members of the I.egis-
laturc called to appoint delegates 10 the
Cincinnati Convention, did not act for the
want OF time, but it is understood that over
% Of the members Of the Legislature are in
favor OF having the State represented in the
Democratic National Convention.
INDIANAPOLIS. Dee. 20.--The opinions Of
the Judges Of the Supreme Court ia Il case
involving the constltnuonallty OF the Prohib-
+ tory Liquor Law have been delivered. Judge
i Perkins and Davidson are against it in toto.
Judge Stewart sustalns it, except the manu-
featuring, search. seizure, conhscation, and
the agency clauses. Judge Gookins sustain,
the whole law.
CHARLESTON, Dec. l9.-The Rachel troup
sailed from here yesterday in steamer Isabe
for Havana.
NEW lenK, Dec. 20. The straight Wing
General Committee met last night, and or.
ganlzed FOR The ensuing year and recommend.
el Mi.lard Fillmore, rs the Wing candidate
for the next Presidency.
WASHINGTON, DecsN20. The report thai
the original copy Of the Declaration Of indie.
pendence was stolen from the Patent Ofhe,
and counterfeit one substituted IN its place
Is untrue. The original has been there foi
fourteen years undsturbed
Judge Douglas has written TO his friends,
that although suffering severely from An in
tuenza in the throat, he expects to be in
! Washington early'n January.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-12-24

vass and the freshness of time enduring
bronze, with honest pride of ancestry he will
exclaim: Ny forafather was the associate OF
that great man in the perils and glories of
the struggle for American independence
Let there be undying honor to the memory
of Washington. Ever green be the aurels
that deck his trophied tomb ever living be
the homage in the hearts Of his countrymen
and mankind for the patriot, the hero, the
sage, who, under Providence, with humble
means, so much contributed to raise his ma
tive land from the depths Of dependence and
to place her in the rank Of nations who pre-
sided over her civic destinics III the dawn Of
the great experiment Of self-government !;
and who, after an illustrious life spent in the
service of liberty and mankind, and without
cloud to dim the lustre of his fame. de-
scended to the grave with the august title Of
the Father of his Country"