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'4hipnm ? [XT! 35a RS i^CSEM'*-. u ^ *"" and: SdUTH-C r*J9ur Jan .?? a ANEattKiMk' " t ,<* < !f k-tuUMkiLf ?' 'J?W ' ?'W^: K.?_ ? ? in m tt j[ Bis COLUMBIA, (8. C.) FRIDAY EYKNIIW, jrtAY M. I627. ...^ ISANFOHD'S s seminary. ? n9.SANDFORt)rMpeetfullyl?f<irm?tli* nub JjLlle, thai iim tmnovMl to .the comer ol Ladyand BotnpUr streets, ?nd hat ot?aued li*r UCHOOL for the rateptlon of Voting Ladies, lit 'lit brick Wilding, formerly tenanted^ by I'r ^vfipifctrdk " v. 1 A47- tf - Committedy^L;! Mm Owl <>>1M4?K * *hos*ys hie name H of MO'i aItout ft fret 7 ha belongs 16 LEWIS Nortb-Cnrolliin. Said on his left foot, on* toe |(0i?? froth Wi right foot, his scarred with tbe whip Tlie 1 o cittaB forwitrd prove pro |?ftv. pay ufiaWtes. and lakt; him away or lm will be,told wilt* Uw dlricts. - < i wcti aiu> ingram, s. d. i>. Ai>hi2d 2n.iry ?A wm left at n private quire at this ofRcc. Ainrtiaft. ? n tf ; South-Carolina?Chester "1XTM WHITE near Lyles' Parry, on Broad ?Hecu and a half hands high. shod all round, her fnrt are all white escept font spots of Mack hair arouad Iter buffs, blase face, no hrandi perceive Ma. Appcalssd ?* 1 " '* NUMAN PROCTOR, * D. GLENN. WM-WLKS, J Q INN*7- . ^ V rayed,> , FROM (he subscriber an IRONGKEY horse. > about'sis or raven years old. Labont 18 hands Uglt, nicked fail, and bad on when h? went away, a leather <?<.liar,supposed to hare baat hi* course to Geor gia. Any person taking ap said Horse, and re turning km to taa, or giving ate such Information as wMI enable ma to get blot again, shall Ite liber al tyra warded. ' WILLIAM BERGK. N. B?Persons wishing to write me on Ilia subject, will please address at Pnplar Orove Post jftca. vL ????r*1 ??? MayHt *''Vr go a 25v;Pollars Reward 18 offered for tbe delivery of two negroes: a woman named JUDA, about 4A or AO years of age; and her son JOB, abeut 14 or Ift year* of a*e, who.left fit about tba In) of March, Aid former ly thn propertyef Mr. Blanks, and I suppose an hurt toured In that ueiibborhood by some negro or netroaftjtor on Torn? ercek,erintliat part ttftin d?Hm. ? WILLIAM J. GF.IGEIt. yffwl* . r. . ? ? < It* tf Garden Seeds. .Putt rccetitd and for tale at the tubtcrlbcr ttoret A SUPPLY OF FRESH GARDEN SEEDS. ,v r /v - WM.HILLEARY. March . ,. < % 0 if ? I I I ! ' Private Boarding. limltad itumberol HOARDERS would be re A eelved la t|*e family of the wlncrilwr, who has taken the house on Plain street belonging to ML- A. Wallace, and recently occupied by Mrs Wydfca, as a private boarding house. ,v?^r v : Wn.O IIUNTT. J angary IB ^ y ;l tf I Jr. Josiah C. Nott, HA VINO located him?elf in EUrhardson street, three doorsltelnwlltq (bif|l? Printing Oflim-, rMpectfwIly iendets his prrtfeMionul services to tbe inhabitants of Columbia and its vicinity. > .jl} if A NEW GOODS. 77ic ?ub*eribtr* have recently received an retentive anortmetit of Whb h, With llietr lortotrr Mock, eoni|>riw? 4 Hono rs! vnrk-ty pCHMnomibU nrtirli-.. Tlicy lm ve rIm KWhftd nit Ncldliionol of fJurdirurc, Fine Cutlery, Crockery, <7latiicarc and Saddlery; aixor which Tur.v orrr-K 1.0w run cash. (i-t Bolting Cloths for mlit by Uii> ?ulm /Httrt, cheai*r limn ever of. fined lit lM? irnwkrf. I.ATTA L M'l.AlICItMN. ? N. R. Viiiictutl einotnnr* ran l*i Mip|ilii it nt ??*?h prior*. v jmm. *f Ap*- +? ? +?* ? ?? ?? '? ?? ? -? * Agency. Charlcifon Fire and Marine I tun ranee , Company. RuJ.irrilirr U AuthoriH-.l to tnl;i' Hiiki J ***??/ hrt,an BUILDINGS, <iOOI>S.itiH VT'IIMIUHK. &V 8. PF.nCIVAl., AK,*i ? i.NnnliU, M.?v 27 ttl tf FOR SALE AT THV. TR1.KBC OPK OKKICi:, ^iPftKOtUU) of ill" follrtwln* gentlemen. Mi m *Vrt? of (ho UgitlMur* of *o?Hh ComllitM, on HMJlfHK lti?iiir?, H.'l vmimI IIH'i* /?< Hfieth " iV H l'.< i? ?nmmmmmffffffgm Htnl 1$ Mlm K??.rh* haU lent in her Mkmm, in *thiek I accidentally drovped ?>*m? ink. What folly from youth and from negligence ? prints1 m How uA?? k friu to my lot To marwitbany touclies the fairest i*C thlnft*, And cud ott Um brightest nbtot! "Tit well If |Im punishment rest on my heed, Bui weightiest (In, ft? H not?) If other* must feel and ibpltrc, lit my. flN'l, The effect* of a negligent Me/. ? It atfdato my sorrow, and hightelti my crime' To think iwiw *o ImHim'd nsjiot To knowjlhet Ihe |Mp,wbMi la Mcred to rhyme, Should ne'er be profaned by a IM Where lovedirealliing words of the poet were , trorrd By the bandff the fair wee it nnt A shame thatfceh wofds'sbould lie btacken'd? di.iirac'd And concealed from the alght by ? blott I was?hot I leerned some morality then; A tenon I have not Com*; I ahut up tha booh, which I open'd again; AI at! I had ehubltf the Mel. I Mid,1 thus h la, or In this thing or t'other, (Can any oua say It Is not?) One fault and one lolly's the reuse of another, Ase blot is Ihe cause of a hint. Bui my rhymes are exhausted?another? no mora? Oe my fault and my follv forgot; Wlint I My to you now, \\ fmt I've said heretofore, Don't Impute u|ion me as a blot. K. Djtnav. Our cqntmcrciid friends cannot fail to be nmuHcd with the keen satire of the following line*, which we have extracted from the Statesman of iakt Wednesday. In them we recognize nn old friend who U both a mer chant and an author. At Y. Courier. LIVERPOOL MARKET. L'xlracl fmm a hie Urtryuml Circular, shotting Ihe tract itate of the Coltan Mart*!, and the protptd for Ihe nixl tit Months. " I regret, my dear sir, In inform by this packet, That the rpinneis and weavers have made audi a raekei: They have frijghten'd the owners of Cotton once more, And the market ltd* week is a thnde or two tower. 1 tie .uial transactions. both |?lilir and private, (lly the bioker*' rt-|K>it?,?ir, this lar.t we arrive at,) Kiuhrace aluml ten thousand hale* a* they My, Two thoiiMiul Irotii Ktyptjht1 n-rt trooi Horn hay, Kieept Ihe lamed (Georgia's, and some Alabama, Besides the lar};r pircels sidd under the hammer By tlie way, it i? strange tliat tiiu market should fall. For the stocks of Ihe tradi< arc ninisuntly small. I dmiht not tin month of J;ilv, perhaps Julie, Will find us much higher,Iho' 1 may n't be su soon; Hut espeiienee bus ?Im.m n that the month of No vnulier f? a Rood one lur nlw.lf I rightly remember, II, ther?forv, \uu I'm*} n ih-sliv to invest \ few thousand pound*, let il lie in the hc?t. Or what we rail good, very good, up to fine, To cu%\, freight included, from eight eenlt In nine; Tho' II freight* should decline, and uichange should advance, fOf the latter I think there's a very great r ha ace,) You may give something mure if ?ou buy eaty prime, And can reasonably hope 'twill arrive in geed time. The report* of our mIm are not made In detail, Fur the spirit of envy begins to prevail, (Or some other passion J with one or two firm*, Who swear that Ihe fathers shall come to their term*. So, all t'vif t ean say, lucent twelve pence lutwv, And ihe hitlf with an lighth, brings our <u?rkft to \ie . For lh<* |Hln(i|<ul sab-sof our shoit staple fair; (ttwd, fair and i(no-t, (bat these sort* are ipnlii rair.) Wniitd coinmaml from 2 to | penny more, While middling lo poor are a tull farthing lower. For ftrfeans and flea Islands, both eol'd and white, I refer lo llie sales which were MMde up last night i*. 8.?The imports are heavier this week than was thought, And only a few hundred hags have been ho't Since nine of thi* morning: I ait then M Is Mid Tit* re will be souie demand helote night, from the Irade. ft is now 4, P. M. and I'm sorry to say That holdrrs evlnee a desire to fire irey? Indeed, I am leaiful there'll la* a decline Of an eighth of a penny at lea?t?KVLK TlllNK A WIKB WANTED. 1> fnir onei till nil?I've mi offer In mike ye, In h/wrn't aofl Itand* I am anal?hh to live, !*?? Intllfr or wor?e, h com|Mnioo I'll Ink* me, I'r tvided ih? fill* the defcrlplion I givr. I Rctlhfrfi|ifcl nor can hope for perfection, Por that never yet wn ? Bachelor a lot; Hut chmlnK a wife, | won'd utnko a H kctlon Which many in my rltnaliou would not. I'd Imva?let me ve? no, I'd nnl h??f a Itriuljr, For lieauliful women are lo ha vain; Yet, with a imall aliare, | would think it a duly To takn her, ha thankful, add never complain. Her form mml lie food, w Ithoat art to conrtratn it, And rather above, tlian l?elow, middle tite; A ?nmelhiiu (it |mmde? my hcain to aaplato it) I Jkr ??Ioijih-iiI language mini ffowlromher eyr?. Hlf mild h* w ell hred?or I could not reaped her; CihmI nutiir'd and n???de*?, hot not very eoy; If?-r miml w* II infortt|'d, 'li* the purified neciar, TIimI nwrelen* the Cop of hymvnlal joy. Iler home ?hn mud love, and domestic employ, nient, Ilnvepr*rtie>d knowledge of household efT?dr?, \tnl mnhe ii n |Hirl of Iter highest enjoyment. To soften my Iinutile* and lighten my care*. Iler nRf I would have.at leart to lie Iwenty, Hut not to etreed twenty-five at the Hiial} ' nd glrl? of lliat age to lag every where plenty, I hope to get om o( the numrnwi ho?f. * o fort line I ntk. for I've o? prediction For glitter and ?how, or the pomp of high life} M Ith to lie leu I nil hy the chord* of affection? And now have draw n yon a ikdtfc o4 n wile, r the etmea ivqui'itioflf, lie tmurtd with cor to Mep forward, trl/d*, tin nl#Mg couUHion*, < ? ity'xtfzi'm Mr. David Tate of MorgantownN. C. hujl obtained a contract to ma k Mall Stage fror#| Llncotirton through Yorfcrille to this place. Agreeable to the arraagewsata now lnadc, the Stage will leave Lhtcolnton on Friday ut 6 o'clock, A. Mi and arriv* to Yorkvlllc on Fridajr evening?leave Ydrk*ttl? on Satur day at 6 o'clock A. M. and arrive at Mr. Young's Store, in Chrafcto district, on Satur day evening?leave that onSamlay at6 o'clock A. M. and arrive at ColiwN* on Sunday evening?leave Columbia on Monday at 6 o'clock A. M. on the retara route, and arrive at Young'sStore onMiiajki jrrulnj Inn that on Tuesday at 6 iMK| ,A. M. and arrive in Yoekville on T<i?y evening? leavothat on Wedneaday at o o'clock A. M. and arrive at LlnoofaNOa on the came day at 4 o'clock. f*hla line will internet the route of the Salisbury Stage at Lt?|^jMn?alao, the route of the at age which paMlf through Mor gnntou, Asheville, Warm Springs and New port, and there intersects^ tae Northern Line of Stages to tbc West. YorkvlfU Advocate. A DUTCH ? The following admirable WNrtactlon, de livered before a company oCviluntcer sol* tiler*, during our revolt it ionaiT snaggle, upon the eve oi their going 'fifth to glorious war,' was calculated to bwrilLthem with more than Herculean strength ind courage, ? ?lHmJrr,hrnon Mine Frind*?Ven virst yfu bomed here, you was boor and lousy, and how frient* you is prout and sassy; and youagotton oa your unicorns, aut dem vlts you w A dongs upon un hogs pack; now mine milts, let me dell you dk, a man Is a man if lift no bigger as my dumb. Ven Tavid vent out to me vid fiollah, he dook nothing ^n him but one sling; now don't mistake mo mine frirnts, it was not a rum sling; no, nor a gin Ming; no, nor a mint vater sling; noi^it v:is a nllng mate vit an hicker)- sdlck. NoW ven C;oliah sees Tavid coming, he says, "you little tampt scoundel does yon romc to vight me? I will give j'ou to the pi**ls of the fielt, and dcpca?tsof the air,"?Tavid any*, <?f?liah, Goliah, the race i*h not always mit the shwift, nor ish the pittle mltfchc>fttrotig, and man is a man, if he's no plgxer as my dumb. So Tavid lie fixes a shdone in his nhling, and he drows it at (ioliatu and knocks him rite in the vorehead and den Tavid take's (ioli alt's swort ami cut's off bis Heat?md den all the pretty caalsof de shiddy comes out, and strewed lowers in his way, and sung, Saul I* a great man, for he has kilt His donsands, but Tavid is greater as he, vor h? has kilt Goliah. Mow mine frients, when you coes out to fight mit the tampt Pritlsh, remember vat 1 dell you, dat a man is a man. If he's no pig ger as my dumb. A woman iuNew-Yotk who had been beat en by her husband, finding him fast asleep, sewed him up in the bedclothes, and in that situation thrashed him soundly. At the late term of the Warren county N.! C. Superior Court, a cause was tried against one lorkcncr for whipping hia wife. The Judge, as b reported by the the Warrcnton paper, explained the law >a the following manner. Although in civilised society it was considered disgraceful for persons in elevated situations, to lift their hands against their wives, yrt the /an wa? made for the great bulk >jJ mankind, who were obliged to Ialxir for thulr bread, and charly Is, that a husband hun ? rigbt to inllirt moderate pun ishment u|*m his wife. He informed the try that the only question for them, would i whether the whipping wa* barbarous ami cruel, whereupon the man was acquitted. At the same court a coloured lad was con victed of burglary and sentenced to be hung on the 3rd Friday in Mav. The article sto len bv the lad wns five dollar* worth of Sugar Cunay. ' < In a London paper, i* published an ex tract from the will of a Mr. Klbcrlcc, n tele* bratcd Surgeon, in which from it warm spi rit toward* the science he profc**ed, he be r?athed hi* body to hi* anatomical friends diMection. It conclude* m follows: ?This I do as n last tribute to it science wfiich 1 have delighted in, and to which 1 now regret having contributed so little) hut if thin example which I have \n and deiicn for my professional brethren, he only followed to the extent I with, 1 am s:,ti?.fie<l that much g<?od to science will result? om it; for if med-< leal men, htetend of taking <? ire of their own precious carcitftM-M, wort to set the example, by riving their own bnd>e? for dissection, tlte prrjudics which exist* in this country against ait atomic at dissections, and which i? increas ing to such an alarming degree, would noon he done away with, and science pro]>ortiona blv benefitted, as the obstacle* were remov ?a. Nay* so far do 1 think this a duty in* tumbent upon every wie entering the pro fession, that I would have it, if (insaiblc, framed Into a law, that on taking an exami nation at a public college for licence to prac* tkc, whether physic, Mirgery or pharmacy, it shiadd he made a tint qua tton, that every one taking such license, should enter into a specific agreement that hisbodv should lifter hisdeiithfliecomc the pmpe rtyo'f Itissur viving brethren, under regulation* instituted by au thority. A'tivYork, Jhril 2fi.?Of the numerous tokens preiientea to dlstiiiguUhcd individuals on the occasion of the celebration of the completion of the canal*, one was forwarded to the Mavquftsnf Welle?1ey,tor his consort, our country woman, the Marchioness. The following is a cop* of the correspondence which took placet? AHe- York, AVv. .K), Mr r,oa?.~fb? corporation ofthccityof Mew*Yeek, desiaous orrommemorating the completion (4 the , Grand Canal, which unitet the Western Lake* with the Atlantic ikcan, have directed that medal*be struck, and a memoir.published descriptive of that splendid event. I have the honor, by direction of the com mittee of the corjioratioii, to transmit to you a silver medal and a copy of Mr. Coldcu'a Memoir, with a request that you would pre* tent the same to your illustrious contort, who is connected with our country by the most endearing ties; and whose exalted vir tues and eminent accomplishments, 'have served to elevate the American name to the highest rank in a distant land; and I may be permitted to add, who hat an heriditary claim to our respect and regard, as the des cendant of a most distinguished and venera ted citizen* the last surviving member of the illustrious Congress of 1776. I have the honor to he, Mv Lord, with the highest respect, your Lordship's most obedl ? i CAMPBELL P. WHITE. To his Excellency Marquis Welleshy. m ? Phcnix Park, Ftb. 27th, lW. 8*a?The completion of the great wdtk happily effected by the genius, spirit and perseverance of your fellow-citisens, is an event worthy of the public celebration and honorable record, by which tt has been com memorated. I accept, as a distinguished favor, the duty whieb the corporation of the city of New York, has been pleased to assign met and participating in the honor which you lutve conferred on a.pcrson so dear to me, 1 return our Oilited acknowledgements of gratitude and respect. You may l?e assured that of all the virtues und excellent qualities of that person, none are more highly estimated by me, than her true affection for her native country, rnd iter unabated attachment to her family, especially to that most eminent and dignified citizen of the United Sum*, so justly the general object of private and public esteem and veneration. With these sentiment*, we jointly offer our most sincere congratulations on the auspicious event to which your letter refers; adding our anxuau and cordial wish**, that it may prove the soureo ot increasing ntlluence, happiness and prosperity to the people uf the United States. 1 have the honor to be, with great respect, kir, vour most om dlcnt servant, WELI.ESLKY. To (V iplxU.I'. White, Esq. PUBLIC MNNKRS. The I'llitor of the Lynchburg Virginian, in advening to a late public dinner says:? "No one views with more indifference tlian ourselves the testimonials of respect which are so frequently paid to distinguished ktdi viduals in the way of public dinners) and we wonder that thoue who are fond of appealing to the examples of (ircere and Home as pic ccdents for any novel project should forget, that in no instance did the citixcus of those ancient republics ever udopt this m?idu ot honouring individual* who had dune the state a service. The fact is, he adds that it is a custom wliitrh has its origin iu uny thing but patriotic motives; and one which, except undtr very peculiar circumstances, i? morcj honoured in the breueh than in the obser vance." We perfectly agree with him in this opinion. Without adverting to the scenes of exects nnd habits of intemperance to which these public dinners often furnish the first temptation. Let us see what is their object ami how it is accomplished. The object Is, the honor nnd praise of somo person, well, even supposing that such an individual had been his own creator, (which is not true) and had himself formed the quality for which he is praised and honoured, (which can never be,) and had, by his own power, arranged alt the circumstances that called those qualities forth, (which is jtauibte)*? even admitting, we say, all these inadmissi ble absurdities, and grouting thut, therefore, the individual can as u rational being be pleased with the plaudits of his assembled admirers?still, Aw are these plaudits ex pressed.' One man gets up, and, Ailing his glass, tells another that he is u great and glorious character, deserving of much praise and honour: and that the assembly before him has met together to eat dUmer and to tell him soi he concludes a long speech which every one affects to tulmire, though no one thinks of believing It, by exhorting the com pany to drink, altogether, a large quantity of wine to the health of tho object of their admiration. If drinking to hit health mcun nothing, it is a strange ami somewhat dero gatory proceeding in a large Ixaly thus to talk im ri act iMtoseusc; and if it mean some thing, we presume it is, drinking, that hf* health, the first of blessing*, unity be /irctcrv ed; yet, in what way one man; by drinking wine. Can aid in preserving the health ol another, we do not understand, and shall not npw stop to enquire. Knough; the wliole assembly Mnnd* up, and drinks to the health (whatever that may mean,) of the man they have thus delimited to Honor. Now if the favored one he u nutn of good sense and good taste, which sometime* happens, he is placed, in truth, hi a very awkward mid unpleasant Mtuatam. Wheth er he may think his conduct lins deserved r public approbation or not, bis good sense disclaims the )>ypcrbo|iuil. encomiums so lavishly bestowed upon him und his good . tas.o revolts at a pimegyrick whieh it Is diffi cult to distinguish from gross flattery and unmasked adulttion. Vet he must ft*o to reply; and still worse, he mint reply accord ing to Ailed rules; he must express how much ho has been pleased and gratified by his admire!*proceeding, while ho know* in his hfrart all the time, that its Inilnterity displeased. aMHsbadtsfte dl?fi>*terlhftn R ? rJH* UHfcKttnatc mS m izil?* nor<r%en two V. ackaUowuUfyU.rj.uWfc "7W>' h callul, and - ball cootinuod cmite* *7* h,u,d' ?*d i ?*? the other, begin* to tire ?nd the spectator* The |g^4?iis?s?. P^M?d with it; and seeing that tlu -mcS,te h. fiSK - hxtratt from tht National Republican,!' 'H GENERAL JACKSON. It hM been osked "was it hJa mildncs * and respect for the law., that iubjccSd SS to a heavy fine at N cw-Oriear^Sirin* :? tte existence of nmnlnl law in Ncw*OHnn5 awl whilst the British army, still quadruple' ofoum hovered within a few hour* aaiPIS the city, and whilst mutiny and d'tsntinfac ? ii?1!*?? m*king alarming progress Genc iativ?Z*1 n'7esl"1 f Who in hislMfah *? latiyc character had before attcmnted tA capitulate the chy to the British, add Who wnUned to Incfte the American ami? lie wmI?J&1 ? P?WJc*tion. asss j^&'xrsss* phS??5Ss ? a da> the street* of Orleans wouid have been' diciiuhed with American blood. v* But when tlir danger wiu over, Generai inukmn US '* mediately evinced hU r^StJrSSuS^ > I by ykldutg himaelf to the civil authority to pay the penalty of having saved his country imp* 41(k General Jackson waa summoned '' te'^^as'aSiSS' countenance, and gratitude sparklfcc fT ' everv eye, the budding echoed with iWntnrZ !?* s''^-r*??f "pp'auic of Jackson, and mena .es ot tf?e Judge. The hem roae and ; *] dressed the assemblage. " He told thea of the duty due to the public authorities." ^JZSKSXi ft I here is no danger here; there shall be ????*? ?rm protected dancer from this city, nguinst the iuvadors of the country In lhi i? T* '*** C9ttrt, or perish the offer. ? lite J udice then ui<n ?7i' ' and fined him one-thousand dollar*. TH? enthusiasm of the people could be v no longer: hurrying him foetbly against hfi repeated entreaties into a carriage the? bore him in triumph to a public room n,?u7 ..B the Judge. Order EKHSfiitC twed. General Jtckm row IDd uEr^d them nays his liistorian, 'with rreaMf*Mk?w a?-iSg. just had been pronounced araiaat him Th?? the civil was the paramount and supreme authority~that, submission to the civil a*, thority is the first duty of a citisen. Had th? penalty reached the utmost extent o# my ability to meet It, 1 should not have murmuiv He Immediately paid the fine. 1 he citixens of New-Orleana col. lee ted, however, and placed the amount to hi* credit In bank, and notified him of h. lie refused it, my. his historian. " h*a2a? nor the most delate.M In hie renlv haAm elated he could not accept of kt vet L te win the result of the moat generous fetibm v. solicited that the amount might be atMnfiedto the Httlhtum-c ....I relief nf latioiis during the aeige had fallen in the proposition was acceeded to and tlu amount subscribed, which had been dilt^ ed expressly for his relief, waa dhprittd erh?M?ht fit the widow and theStth What deapot W ever acted so? Pence heing restored, nnd pfederation# making to commemorate the glorlou* victory el Oriean* tlie. hem directed it to Ik; celebrated by thanksgiving to that protecting province, to w hum he atone ascribed the triumph. , He receded his laurel wreatli in the churcl the Immhle Inurnment, in the Almighty protector, and the whole j . even the mo?t ?toie were melted Inte 1 Ilia was uot tin- triumphal prtxetalnnof I (ircck and Homed tonqnrrofra, with hh of clwriot*. of enptivstand fervent offering of gratefal f? r the signal dellverniK signal Vet thl* tirant. Let him anvwer hi Wanhlngtan, wheit\ **Md and threatened with the nimy Wl tr?3. "TheeC c Have grown dim, And thews aarvktu- ef iny reentry, y? Ker>atW