. The North Carolina Presbyterian. , and daimttMe tread, And flrm and knitted brow tStrange that thoee gentle Toioee tell Of blood and vengeanoe doe,Of hatred dire, and fell revenge, And all their fearful orew ! My ooantry, oh my oduntry And ia It thus to be,—Theee littU *nt4, mnst thcjf too b« A laoriflM to thee fVaat tbeytoo learu the frcnsied eong Of fierce revenge ao yoang,And war, and atrife, and bitter feud. By baby Up* be tuog! Maiit these fair flowers poUi|fted be, ^ By wars tfp:M)p, ^ , While gaardi.\u Ang*l<i weepto^ ataiid, 1 With m«^. droopioK wiaks? ? ? ^ 0 Prince of
. The North Carolina Presbyterian. , and daimttMe tread, And flrm and knitted brow tStrange that thoee gentle Toioee tell Of blood and vengeanoe doe,Of hatred dire, and fell revenge, And all their fearful orew ! My ooantry, oh my oduntry And ia It thus to be,—Theee littU *nt4, mnst thcjf too b« A laoriflM to thee fVaat tbeytoo learu the frcnsied eong Of fierce revenge ao yoang,And war, and atrife, and bitter feud. By baby Up* be tuog! Maiit these fair flowers poUi|fted be, ^ By wars tfp:M)p, ^ , While gaardi.\u Ang*l<i weepto^ ataiid, 1 With m«^. droopioK wiaks? ? ? ^ 0 Prince of peane I O Qod tS ]^f I StUl to our reaoae come, \ And grant to save rrodSkall these woee. Our mooh lored Southern borne. We own oar sine, we bow oar heads, Beneath thy heavy rod,Remove from as thy ehastning hand Oar own, our Fathers Oo4J .Work by thine own right^ara of power. And all oar te isMe* {—* ^?.» — ^ THB BABT Ift WITH rf *! *, Jw-T 5rl8«it FIT EMBLEM OF MA|I. See how beneath the moonbeams saOe Ton little billow heaves its breast,And foams and sparkles for awhile, iAnd murmuring then subeidM to isif. Thas man, the sport of \>nis aad oare, on rim«i< eveDiful sea : And having swelled a moment there,T^us melts into eternity t• ^ »i » », » MooA. J » p-mt l\.- fit-, in t ^.•iliHK riviiliyuenwk smsniuTEs for ohihess tbjl 4 Red root {CeanOAus Ameri^^fmi)This is a small, suffriedcoje plant »boutonefoot high, with oval lea^ai»d P^mjoob•maU white flowers on the extremity of thebranches. The root is an actire astringent,and has been sncceeafuUy used as a gjrglein apre throat, and other simUar leaves should be collected in*he Bum-mer and dried in the shade. During theRevolutionary War it wss uw^d as a sub-stitute for Chinese tea. The leaves whendried have an odor veir much resemblingthat of the black tea of commerce, and aresaid to form an excellent subslitute. It cer-ta
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, booksubjectpresb, booksubjectpresbyterianchurch
