davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02
COJn.nU.NT GATED.
INTERESrING nEEISIn ~

Two important Judgment. given by III. Court
OF Appesl' on Monday and Tuesday last the cases oil
the Commonwealth VS.. Lilly, and MARKHAM VS.. Com.
,1onCedih, Appeals from The Superior Court of La
for the County Of Henrieo.
They are now published by perm',ion Of the Judges
and the Reporter, that due notice may be given to those
intere,ied.
The principles established are let That IN. S,p,y.
numerary officers OF the State Line and State NAVY
are entitled TO ba-pay until The period of their re-.
speetve deaths.
2odly. That interest is recoverable on such half.
pay-And II seems, 3'dly. Tha, those officer in the
land servce, who actually served t. The end Of the
war, were, under the act Of 1870, entitled TO the com
mutation OF years full pay-with interest thereon-
The oic rs Of the Navy, the supernumerary officers
IN the land service not coming within the act Of 1900
are not entitled TO commuson interest; but are TO
receive bali-psy az Aforesaid.
The opinions OF The Judges were given serinifn.
Judges Carr Green, and Coser being in favor Of the
supsTnumerdty officers: Judge b. ooke dissenting
Judge Cars opinion, in Lily's case, IL herewith submit
ted; the others will be handed in time Tor the next
paper.
.Ldiiys Admor } This is the Of Naval Officer
Commonwealth. pay:
shall take it for granted that he stands on the same
ground with an officer Of the State Line. Two cues.
tons presented and were most ably and
argued 1st Did Lilly serve TO the end OF the war;
ID, IL he did not is he entitled half-pay under he
act OF l7T0, as supernunerary oiccr2 Upon the frat
question, taking all the circumstances into view The
high reputation Of Lilly for zeal and activity an.
Pointment Of the board Of oIiccrste report of
that board in his favourthe application Of himself with
others, at early day. when every thing was fresh 10
be permitted to establish his claim protesting TO he then
ready 10 do sohe long lapse Of time sncc--and the
testimony Of five Witnesses that they believed he scry.
ed TO the end Of the waraking all these things into
view, feel much inclined think that the safest con.
cuson would be- 10 say that he did serve to the end Of
the war, but though inclined TO this conclusion
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02
DWN1B 5PI@.
APPOINTMENTS nv TgE pNrsIDrY

by aud ,cha TIC adriee aud consent of ne .segafe
onas LOOMS, 10 10 collector OF the District
and Inspector Of the tho Port Of ackets sro in
che State Of New York. room OF H. A. sboryooj who
Son%s,oned durog the recess of tho Senate vice John NJ
Aaron Ogden DO assistant collector OF to customs for tho
district OF Now York. reside Jersey Civ in the State of
New Jersey, vice John Condc removed. -
A. 'acoo Gould, to DO collector of tho for
tor in The State York vice Jesse iIawicy removed
zero Carrier to be collector of tho District
State Of New York vice John a. Essols,on removed " wv
Baron Doiy 70 he collector OF m District Of
moved. ' o '" '''"s' ~
Seymour scovlc, no collector of the customs for the Dis
co Nagare, and Inspector Of ovonuo for tho Port of
isown tho State Of Now York Robert Fleming removed
and nspoctofof the port of New Bsunsk In
inc Sate OF New Jersey vice Thomas Haaco, removed.
40, \; ~ 20 30 Naval ohcor for tho District Of Phldol-
moved. '''' NV i'"P % ''""''y, re-
William Duncan to be Surveyor for tho District and
yhEaum' wee james Gontworb, removed.
James McGui'e, he Surveyor Disttct and Inpeoor
OF nc Rovenoo for tho port Alexandria tho District Of Co
TUNDRA an wee, William Willerburr, removed.
yae U9olwin oe Appraiser OF Goods for port
mo ~ M state Of Moylaud vico William Haett removed
Charles Mcuio collector of Tho customs for tho Disc,
o. Is9'Dug IN The State Of Virginia, James Robertson
Henry NJ Cook, be tho customs for the District,
~ % :" INC Royonuo for the port Of Boauto in the
Stephen Charles to DO collector ie the District
81 Soaon ana "sgcsoI Of tho Rcvonuc for the port Elizabeth
Agenon s. Tru'ou collector Of tho customs for tho Dis.
ei ena Inspector Of the Revenue for Port Key Wc
Gabriel Floyd, 20 bc collector Of customs for tho District y.
nPaaohcoa aud inpccto, Of the Eseao m tic port sagno
an Gordon to DO collector The ooops f,r tho District of
Msspp ~ the state Of ouisana, Beverly Chow
srpin e State Of Louisiana, Manuel Cruza removed
James Madison Campbell 10 be Surveyor anil Inspector tho
Rc1au Ferguson, removed
Le"uolr Lloyi, Obs collector Of the District
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02

FENO Non Resilient Holders Of Land an Ohio and
II kentuchy.-The subscriber having established
himself in the town OF Chilcothe in the State of Ohio
as General Land Agent, offers his services 10 such
persons az may wish TO sell lands, make collections nav
taHe', investigate titles, obtain Information # any
Knd respecting the situation Of their prope ry in Ohio
and Kentucky. His compensation will be mode ate,
ont dependent OF course upon the circumstances OF
each case. II diligent attention and an hone q dis
charge OF such trusts may be con6ded to him shall
enitlc him TO the public confidence, he hopes to OBJ
'an it,
Having just commenced this kind Of business. he
begs leave to r't-r such may not know him. to
Messrs. John Scott OF Fredericksburg, II. Psyton and
DinIei Shelley OF Saunion, Gen John Floyd Of Mont
gomery, John Scott Of Fauquer Francis S. Kew of
Georgetown, Roger b. fancy of Baltimore, Thomas
Green OF Richmond, and Col. ]. S. Watkins of Gooch
land
Letters (post paid directed TO me, at Chicothe will
receive punctual attention.
OHIO ii. w. LUCKETT
March 2. lOI~w6t;f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02

we nave not overlooked the numerous favor, af an,
political Adversarics--But we have neither -"
Paoe' nor inetindhon to answer them slI--Tbe
thunder and lightning" Editor Of the Mao.scbu,cu.
Journal, calls upon us "of iutice and of oooI
taste TO unite with him in condemnng" Mr. Woodl,nrv
and II we prove hereiics, why then he dares ne ~
mortal comba-and "ihere (exclams he) is orr goaoo,,
And there let il remain!--The Cincinnati America
would persuade us, that Gen Jackson cannot "uoycr
any oTcumfdnces, honestly become again eaud;
oHe' AS ne has never been a candidate once vet he
can scarcely be candidate again for the Presidential
Chair. The same G. American notices the resoluen
adopted by the Convention Of Anti Masons of the STATE
OF new York, for converting ga National Coupeof,on
~fhIiadelphia in September next, for the avowed pur
pose among others, Of nominating distinguished cit
zen OF Ohio to be candidate for the Presidencv ~
Inc u American bogs these Anti-M Masonic gentlemen
70 give over their scheme Of nominating Judge Mclean:
as must assuredy be dclcterouso the interests of
any man TO be held up as the candidate of either of be
parues. lie hints TO Judge Mclean that il will be
ume enough to "take the field, after Mr. Clay shall
nave served his constitutional period. His being ear
er pressed upon the country, will only serve to divide
trends, and ensure his defeat As his sincere well.
wlsheFs' therefore, we object TO the measure IF the
Judge waits I'LL te Mr. Clay has served out mis- time
Editor believe that Mr. Mclean is TO draw teams will,
hr. Clay. We suspect zee know better.
The Georgetown C0iumbfan republisbes somc NJ
our remarks, Con the controversy between the TeIs
graph anu N Y. Enguirer) with fslcitous comments oil
VS. own anu nierss that stand IN mortal fea Of Mr.
gay prospects And IL there not danger from the
war, Pestence and Famine" Can iidaie backed bv
such Host, as Messrs Webster, the Editors Of The
ma%'achnset,s Journal, the Coiumhian-and M
lhonfds Chttton' Besides, II fs rufe with ,seti-
eidn'' never, by wantof caution, 10 render weak enc
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02
FOR THE E.VOUJRER

The following |, brief Ex,rac, from late commu.
nica'ion in the Columbia telescope. II presents a
bold front against the AntSabbaih- Mail Memo iaists:
"Chris was opposed 10 the Sabbath, by precept, by
practice.
"By preecpt. Mark, 81 "The Sabbath was made for
m an; not m"n Tor the Sabbath" Mark, %, Luke,
CHI, a. To- "Thou hyrocrite! doth not each of you
on the Sabbath day. loose his i from the stall,
and his adv.rsaries were ashamed" IL Matt. H..
(which oil YOU II sheep fall into pit, would not lit
him out on the Sabbath day?" See also Luke. 3.
By practice. See the last mentioned passages Al.
so John, 10, H. "Thereore the Jew. sought slay
him. because he had done these things the Sabbath
day. and had broker the Sabbath" Chi.t, then never
acknowledged the divine origin Of the Jewish Sabbath
which was the last day of the week"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02
RICHMOND RACES,

GAyER the Tree.Iinl Course will commence on The
w Tn Tuesday in ihi' month, and continue 4 days
| hllies.
l.. stskc. J. NJ s.den enters The produce Of Br.
| Mare. Trv, 10y Sir Charles
.Jpo Minge, produce OF Bet Bounce, by Sir Archy.
| NJ Rous, the produce Of Wild Cat by Sir Charles
| T. Harrison, produce Of Kate, by Arab.
VIM Wynn. The produce Of Thos Graves Bedford
Richard Samson, the produce Of his grey Mare, by
Sir Charles.
81 R'ce-Ia Dsy-A Pos;-sweeps,ske for 8 years
OLD colts and 6llics.
Sbscri6er.-Jsham Pockeit, Moody, j. M. Sell
den. Richard Adams. Jas. J. Harmon, Thos Watson.
2d Days Race--Proprietor's Purse, 2 nile heats
$500 On this day match will be run Of mile ne ats
Tor $500 aside, between Mr.. Garths Mare, by Sir Will
liam, and Mr. poswell's Horse. by Sir Charles. This
the Mare was the winner.
81 DAVIS Race-Jockey Club Purse, mile heats,
for $1,000.
II Day--Annual Post stake, mile heats for $3.50
On this day will be SweePstake for 3 wears old
colts and FLIES mile heatsentrance $780, half forfeit
subscribers and closed.
Su6scri6ers.- Hector Davi, enters sister TO Sally
Hornet
G. NJ. Guy enters s. r., the property Of WIN. II.
). NJ. Selden enters b. F. by Sir Charles, out Of
Director More.
VIM. n. Johnson enters B. F. by Sir Archy out Of
The Subscriber confidently expects fine sport and
April 2. IiS~td M sELDEN.
'In this Race the PropeordOos not expect thau to
VALUABLE STOCK or DRY GOODS At
y AUCTtON.-On "wednesday, the 12'h Of May
next, az 10 o'clock will be sold, under the management
OF Orfs, DUNLor, & Go. AZ their suction rooms our
en're stock OF DRY GOODS, amounting 10 upwards
Of $50 600 comprising the general and valuable
offered In this place. The sale will be
without reserve Terms ard months credit for ap-
frOved gotsbic notes. We all for six weeks cor
time 10 Offer stock at private sale a. very reduced
price,, and invite those wanting great targsin. IN rive
US cali KYLE & COCHRAN
April 2. Il3--d
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02
ANOTHER CAPITAL PRIZE OF
TEN THOUSAND DOJI.ApCt

10 be drawn in the City Of Baltimore, on
Wednesday. 2SM of .fpriL
MH ARYLAND STATE LOTTERY No 4 forlsaO
IYn This schs M il arranged on the popular ODD
and EVEN SYSTEM, by which the holder of Two
ekes or two Shares, il certain Of obtaining at least
One Pfize, and may draw TIREEl
Besides the Capital Prize Of TEN THOUSAND
DOLLARS, there are the usual number Of minor de.
nominations, and no Prize lO,Der thar Five Dollars
Only 1000 Tickets in the Scheme--Afore Prizes tina IN
BLANKS the whole payable in CASH. which as usual
can be had The moment they are drawn.
Whole Tickets, $500 Quarters, Sl25
Halves, 22O Eighhs go "a
- ORDERS either by mail (po.t paid) or private
conveyance. enclosing the Ca-h or prizes will meet
M same prompt and punciua attention as il on person
al application ADDRESS
], COHEN, Jr. & BROTHERS,
NNch oU. II2-t23A Baltimore.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02

The Boston Courier has made a notable discovery
IL may be well enough for these editors quar- el or
,his subject; they will do less mischief to the pubic than
u they draw ia the same team; hut every Of
mon sense knows that neither Mr.. Calhoun nor Mr.
Jackson for office second term The Editor of the
Boston Courier must be himself man OF NC nlm,r
sense, for making thi, discovsry.-As your men Of
piiin' good, common sense, they know not title Of
what The Boston Courier IL p- ased CT ibe TO them
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02

BIGGERS OFFICE.
DRAWING Conn. ciicut State Lottery elias, Mum.
~ Der g.
30 Sc 81 rs so IA "a 50
No II 80 So the fourth Capital Prize Of FL 600.
wa. sold aud paid at sigh, by Bigger on Sai,.rdGn
Dra,oing Dtsmm ormp Canal Lott,ry, Cias,
No. 2 S 100
% " g 8s II So 10 10 So
No o 81 80 Capital of 81 600
go ~ 30 do 200
Were sold AMI paid within few minu.e. after the
April Ita ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02

my stronE.-Mr Niles is also one Of our commenia.
tors: he could " discourse little with this State
hgh's and free trade phiiosopher'-he is so kind
Wary to protect itand Is gracious enough to say that
Is worse than ide-h 10 i,npudenf to speak Of Gee
rdde and conlmon.fo,c, In the bre ath "-Bu', II
ar MI will eondescend TO ask the real PHILOSOPHER
Adam smith, about IT, he will explain ME whole
~ to him at once. Til, iedoubabie aivocate of free
trade had no objection to Navy, aud the mean. OF
raising up ships aud seamen. lie wi.heJ a Navy to
defend the coasts and the commerce OF Eng!ani from
declared enemies or ferocous pjratss--,o give free
trade Itself fair play-and with trade, the exports. an
Of course the manufactures ci q. Briatn.-Fu, ther
man hi.pon Adam Smiths general doctrine went to
leave trade freeo leave the merchant anil the mani
Lecturer OF one country 10 with those oi another
We recommend 10 MIR. Niles 10 study a Chapter in
Tom Jones, showing that author may some, in. es
write better upon subject, Of which he understands
somet hing
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02

LETTERS FROM wAsHINaroN.-ihe following
Jdse and inpudent sentence appears the CVth letter
published la the U. s Gazette of Philadelphia under
date OF Washingtou, March 2i."-Speakng of the ru.
inour that Mr. Woodbury. is TO have seat in the Cabi
net, this vouminous scribbIer says:
"Ihs was probably baryained Tor when Mr. Wood.
bury went TO Richmond. in November. at the time
when he contract WAS made at Mr.. Rtche by Messrs
an buren,. Nicholas & Co by which tho ,ev.rsion oil
the ancient dominion was male TO Mr.. Van Blu.
rem The attempt Of the latter impose on the people
belief that Gen. Jackson will again be a candidate
Will not be successful
The whole statement Is foolish as IL is false Messrs
Woodbury. and Van Buren, were not here a, the same
ume' We never exchanged word with Mr. Wood
nury ABOUT oihce; nor with Mr. Van Il. about the mex,
tresidency-not word, a kint, nor the slighes
aus'on to- that subject We undertake TO say s same
thing Tor Mr.. N.-we have never had the SIN siesi
communication with Mr. v. b., in any way wha.o.
ever, upon that subject.
Throwing ourselves the high and honorable feel.
ings oil r. NJ Nicholas entirely out OF the question, we
undertake to say, that he has too much dignity Of cha
racter-he knew too well what due to hims, If
to converge with Mr. NJ or ourselves upon any such
subject.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02

A pMlNiSTRArORS SALE--On Thursday the
Z z 10th day OF April. at ~ O'clock will be sold on
farming utensils, horses. cows sheep hoas & &C. e -
belonging to the estate Of the late Jededah Iscds dec
Ierns--For all suns under $40, cash over that sum
SIX months credit with bond and approved security.
AZ i'e same time and place, the farm win be rented
o' one year. JNO. WIGHT. Adm'or
NPh > I13ff--
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02

The Norfolk papers inform that the political
Iriends oil Mr. Thos. Newton had meeting at John.
receive him on board the Potomacbut this arrange
ment was defeated by tho ateness Of the hour which
the steamboat arrived they waited upon him his
mousse accompanied by DR.. Jno. Hodges who deput
ed to address him. and by many other citizens. The
dress and the reply of Mr.. NJ long.-He has &C
ceped an invitation to public dinner, which offer
ed by his friends
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02

WAsHINGroN March 30.-The Senate was yrster-
day again engaged upon Executive business. OF wha,
was done, we hear only that the nomination Of Ssmu
Swartwou TO the office OF Collector Of the port of
York, was conhrmed; and that of John p Decatur 10
the Collector-hip OF the port OF Portsmouth, New Happ-
seire and OF Samuel Cusbman, Attorney Of the u.
niied States for the District of New Hampshre were
rejected Nat Inf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02

FLoun inspected in the City of Richmond during quarter
ending 3lst March 1880:
47,63i Barrels Supcr6as
9,0l2 do
3,03l do Mildlings
795 do Condemned
Total, G0,472 EDMUND WALLS Insnec,or
ToBAcco.-Our Market is improving little; one
hogshead sold on Tuesday, for 10 Ii
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02

BlGGEKS OFFICE
April 2, 1890, (
DRAWING Delaware and South Carolina Later
IL Extra Glass, No 3 -
81 81 10 50 II 81 e.
No . 81 81. the highest Capital Prize of $40 ono
also, 3 ~ 81, with several other handsome Prizes
.oId ny bgger-he Cash for which is already paid and
ne Prize Tickets be seen at the Lottery and
Exchange oftice Of
Aprl2 THoS. b BIGGER.
"a OIlCE.-All persons indebted to the estate of the
late Jededah Leeds deed. are requested to call
against the estate are requested TO present them nro
pery-authenticatcd for payment to
,,,. JOHN WIGHT, Adm'or
April g 10 o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-04-02

With the will annexed Of Jedediah Leeds. dec.
April 2. 1ta o.,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-02-25
EWo DOLLARS PER AMMund,
POETRY.
DEATHS RAMBIE

BIZ HOOD
zoe day the dreary old King Of Death
Inclined for SONS sport with the carn.I.
p ne tied pack of darts on his back.
And quietly stole from bis chsrnai.
is head was bald sfhesh and Of hair.
HIS body was lean and lank,
Pc joints at each stir made q crack and the cn,
Took gnaw, BY the way, at his shank.
md What did be do With his deadly darts
FMS goblin of grisy bone!
dabbed an spilrd mans blood. & he kill,d
Like butcher that kills bis own.
he FIRST he Slaughtered il made him laugh;
For The man was q coffin maker,)
tnink new the mutes, & men in black suits,
"ouic mourn Tor an undertaken.
eath saw two Quskers sitting as church,
t9uoth he. I'VE shall net differ
DC he let them aiene, ike figures ofstons,
Forhe could not make them stiffsr.
saw two duelIists going to fght.
in fear they could not smother;
d he shot ese through at once-for he knew
They n yer would shoot each other.
- saw Waterman fast in his box,
And he gave more Internal;
Nd Death, she msy keep his breath for his sleep
Can never be more eternal
re met coachman driving his coach
80 slow. that bis fsre grew sick;
Lot he let him stray on his tedious way,
For Death. only wars on the quick.
Death saw a tollman taking q toll,
In the spirit of his fraternity;
But he knew that SORT of man would extsrt.
Though summon'd 10 all eternity.
He found an author writing his life,
But he let him write no further,
For Death, who strikes whenever he likes,
Is jealous of sll self murther!
Dsath saw patient that pull'd out his purse.
And the doctor that took the sum:
But he let them be--foi he knew that the 'fee'
Was prelude to faw' and 'fum.'
He met dustman ringing bell,
And he gave him mortal thrust;
For himself, by law, since Adams Jaw,
Is contractor for ell our dust.
He saw sailor mixing his grog,
And be marked him sut Tor slaughter;
For on water be scarcely had cared for Death,
And never on ru,n-and water.
Death saw tive players playing at cards,
But the game wasn't worth dump,
For be quickly laid them Eat with spade.
To wait for the finsi triumph
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-02-25

.frnericaa Universal Biographical Dictionary.
Mr. Flint, OF CINCINNATI, author OF the most
book of American travels ever
printed, has issued proposals for publishing a
work with the above title. The basis OF thus
work is the French Biographical Unirerselie
Classiqse, recently printed in Paris, compi-
led by an association Of distinguished seho-
lars, with immense research, from original
sources, embracing fuller history of cele-
brated characters, and, it is believed, far
more complete list of titles of books. and the
places, forms, and dates oftheir publication,
than has ever been printed
The iaborious task of translating this work,
which Mr.. Flint calls an astonishing mont
| ment Of human labor, presenting in one view
all that has been achieved by the intellect, the
lpen. and the press, in all time,' was under
taken by him from a conviction that ne book
in the Engiish language meets the demand
+, which this work is intended to supply. To
adapt it to our own country, the TRANSLATOR
i gives the bare names and titles of the books
4 Of many OF the more unimpsstant subjects o
i biography, supplying their plnce by the mos
i ample vocabulary OF distinguished American
slnanes, both Of the dead and the living, ant
aIpassing BY nothing valuable from the bes
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-02-25
From Kaapp's Lectureson american Literature
A HEROINE.


There was not village which did not suf-
fer by the attacks of the Indians, asd many
of them extremely The assailants would Of
ten conceal themselves whole weeks in am
bush, to wait for the absence of the men, and
then attack deiencciess women and children.
Many instances Of female heroism are on re-
cord, which occurred in that day, and should
be carefully preserved. Among the most
conspicuous was that Of Hannah Duston, OF
HarvcrhllD, pleasant village situated on the
lsi, bank Of the Merrimack On the 18th of
March, 1898, Mrs. Duston was made prison
er by party of Indians She was on this
day confined to her bed by sickness, attended
by her nurse, Mary Niff. Seven children.
besides female infant six days old, were
with her. As soon as the alarm was given,
her husband sent away the seven children
towards the garrison house; by which time
the Indians were SO near, that, despairirg Of
saving the rest Of his family, he fastened af-
| ter his children on horseback. This course
was adsised by his wife. Shs thought it was
| idle for her to attempt to escape A party
| of Iad;ans followed him, but the father kept
| in the rear OF his children, and often firing
! on his pursners, he kept them back, and was
| enabled to reach the garrison with his chill
| dren in safety. The Indians took Mrs. Dus-
| ton from her bed, ard carried her of, with
| the nurse and infant; bat fIldang the little one
becoming troublesome, they took her from
her mothers arms by force, and dasbing her
against tree, ended her means, and palser-
les, aud life together The mother had foi-
lowed the Indians until this moment with
| faulteiing steps and bitter tears, thinking On
the fate Of herself. her babe, and her othei
children. After this horrid outrage she wepl
no more; the agony. of nature drank tho tea
drop ere If Cell She looked to heaven with !
silent prayer for suecoar and vengeance. ant
followed the Internal group without . yvort
L of complaint Al this instant the high re
solve was formed In her mind. and srelles
every pulse Of her heart. They travelled On
some distance: as abe thought. one hundred
and fly niles, but, perhaps, from the conrs'
they took, about seventy five. The river MAJ
{ probably been broken up bat a short time
and the canoes ofthc Indians were above tn
! upper fans, on the Merrimack. when the
| commenced their journey to attack Hayei
1 hill. Above these falls, On an island " To-