davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-30

Genuine .agfarianism. -"Teddy,s said man to an Irishman, 'swon't you ioin the Agrariaas p "Aorarians what he dio.i,s that?" said Teddy. "Why division of propertyw IA division of property! sure. and Pm the lad for that same.,' "Well, Teddy, what would you do amongst us y'' 'sN hat would do wid itl By the powers but Pm the boy that would spend 1t jintaly.v "A ell, Teddy, alier your share was spent, what would you do then p aWhat would 1 do then do you ax mel by St. Patrick but I'd be for another division, so 1 would"
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-30
WELLsBURc, Va. Sent $.

4 Aouel Cass.--B Broo6 Cotustp Court. '. Truesdell, US. R. Mcconnell and wife.
 his was an action of debt brought against husband and wife, on a note executed bv the Wlie before msffiage. The defendants pleaded hrst, payment, and secondly, that 'iia Vie vas II iunatlc at the time Of the ex- eeution oi the note. The plea of hluacv. the one upon which the defendants ral;e,i' was put in by the husband alone. The counsel for the plaintiff, instead of demur- ring to il, objected to the filing or reception of tho plea, upon tho grounds, that it was unprecedented; md also that il was mad missable upon the old common law princi- pie, that man shall moi he ner.a:..sh ..,;; stnltily himself; but the court ogerruled the objection and accepted the plea. Where upon the plaintiff took issue. The eyi- denee before the jury was conclusive, and consequently the verdict was for the dcien- dants.
 He call this novel case, because tho counsel for the plaintiff stated to the Court, that he had searched diligently, and had been unable to find precedent either in the English or American books; and the counsel for the defendants was also unable to produce precedent. An appeal to tho Circuit Court will probably be taken. Re- publican.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-30

A severe shock of an earthquake was fel at St. Louis, on the sth inst.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-30

One of the McGrews, who committed mdr. der in Alabama, in April last, has been ar. rested in Texas, and conveyed to Alabama for trial.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-30

The Globe says that pese B,..,eis's solaso;e strength is at hte North That is but natu- raj, and the Globe ilas the merit Of making candid confession:
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-30

The Randolph Recorder calls this an e1fs'o session of our Legislature. He has made a considerable discovery.
The Arkansas advocate., 1835-10-30

The branch of the U. S Bank at Baltimore has wound up its affairs.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-07-03
m { e9jusDes ,.s-.
Seutfet,et1 StpDrB.

Der llnterftbriebene freutfVb fstneu Runs
loet alIbier uno tttieanbe Die alnseise MAIDEN
|3u fbnneu.t baB er feinen Gtcbr in Die psft:
IIibe Gde ieines nsi.sn ss
'baeflfeineriten waarbaule6
Iieinen frabetn Stanopunlte sessudberper.
lSosen bat- .s VI
Qtlrpo er fcrtfabren rpiroxYoie friberbin
9eiAafse sn tbnn, rnb In benSortbauer ID
rer gunft rpoi11it fte i'm Nsbsr 70 libsral
|befOentten f't sIhdIib fabIen ,piro.
Bermt9e Der Beybnlfe einss auGertf 9e:
rdun,igen. beauemen> unb -itcbsrn 'lpaaren,
baufest tpiro etilun Spr5agliber .fsine QIuf
tnerflamfeit auf ia, u. = r.. !" -,-I.
Auhtebren Gpeoirsth DerRl1oenj
|. uno ale anoere QIrten
6 mntlG onSsef bd'fte..
per,penoeh ote lb,u auoertraut fperben mb.
gen, unb er"beriprtdt biermit bic phntliebne
aIufnsrtfamteit hbsr ieoes oas istner 1Oblor=
ee i,bsrseben tpiso. %. =
@rbat auf Qeno, eineu ib6uen' 9rwatbs
Srpdeneu QBaaren, @isnwoorent
,SoAb uno Sbesleoer, Spscsrspz
etlE1c. &c. - GILL ~ - q
Wor5asiitb tereHnet fir aeeensattise
ccSabre5sit, nelde eriebr 1ieoti9 firoie nei=
lten 9Irten 9anoesprcoutte ooer Baars
geIb perfauft. ..+. -
~Gr bejabtt auh'oen bbbfsn 3pr e & IL,
3 a>a rs 10 far Mais en- Gla1s uno
Mee: Saatt,eu, lc. tc. ~.=
Grbat AUDI nod ifAnsr Jun, Dsrfanfe ei:
ne lnSabl beeuetner 50 q u6 10. TT EN- an
csraGbarles gttaBe, NJ ~ E
~ qB a arb acu6lotften
neten<2tn. Sieles Maarbaus, uno (
.z.o.. II usIptter1
hb;blib bonn Stabtdsn sleieb obefbalb oer
srfen Bride, norbttsb BON Der N1 al n
gtraBe, dnf beioen Stasen bes Canals, 10
spie aa1 unssfabr $50 81 der9anb-a,r
@anai anfansenb aeraoe obertalb ,Garls
9fade, utoy160 81 fer cbcr etne 0ierte
Seetion tSrolib snif0sn bier uao Canton
|innsrbalb elmer balben 1Meile ppn gpesbarbfs
Mfble. Ntle rrd1e Der untHfbriebene 4,
ben bequemsno1ten Beoineunaen pstfauft.
/. Nr. 9urrtbal.
9Ratllupn' Jat'.sO. 1885. M=tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-07-03
81 70 te(t 10 n f.
9erlieberun9s,g gsmpasnis.
.--% -.-. > 9!sentsn. Sfis-@auton,l
~ - s'1t Tpc tg4 1895. e

Da Der ilnteffbrisbsns son Der 'fse .:
teetipn Sn f,trancs.@ ON pasnie'''
III Ioattfore, gonneetisat.. ole Mseut drss:
ffellt unb autorafirt sreroen obne <Muffbnb
Setfbernnsen aus5fenen, 70 erbietst er
Fd bietmitbdnier, stobrs, Naablen, Sa.
brt6sn ano @dbsuern, ianrtnt oeren enbaIt,
neb(t irpenoerlep anbern dbnIllben @ioen:
|tbume, sesen Derlult ober 8slbdbisung
onrb Seuer, su aseeurirsn. Die Soften bas
fSu ttuo nieoriser, als bic irsei.o etner 0In=
lfalt oiefer Ntt uuo bic Meile met6e bieIe
Offs in Sblibtuua ibrer @ef6dfte. .%uno
Der 8erieetisuns NIB 8sSeblaas ibrer per:
tufte, perfOtsen nirh miro prompt anb IL
seral fspn. alufresen fur ;Deoins,,ngsn ii.
mbaen in Der 2lmtbfube bon
6arris tMo 8sIbsn ingenteu, eemao,t rper.
oe't bur6 ale @efdatts in 8s5us auf bitfe
N9satlbaft pernlittslt perben. s.@e1,;
a.. >.-@... Son 6atris,
Msent fir befaBts @rnrpasuie.
CAUTION San. 10. 1885. a. S9:tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-07-03
gleuer
.Odr0fpaaret1 9tDht+

{ q z ' q & #
Ser llnterf1riebsne ba4 Don ben Staoten
Ybilabelpbia rtro Neupcrt erbalten, cine
aroBe 2Insspabl BON -: .t},m54;a. 49,.
6arD 10 are o. S. yor b en- unO
Dv.IEe ns,'fs@"f.s'
,pelbe su sppblfeiten preifen Dertauft rpers
ben. Z s< '~ ,''''
Der Bcrratb befttbt tbeil,peife in SoGsens
benz QImbEBe, gdoraateuR Slintenz
|raufe. II. gblbBer. puenfionsbhtbe, Mhbs
Eten uno. 1rumm. gagen, aonborer u. tents
1fbe gprinsftotrns tno @uBssiabl. 3anos5
furo 3apfen.Gdaep BON alien Gattunaen.
cine ,fh6ne 9lustpabl pen Bant nno &ebI
Gobesn, BpbrersefeGe nno 0cbrer, 9atfd,s
IeS, fablpIatten uno siferne aBinfet, Wins.
|fsln,aBRn 3ollfabe, porhsfi1 9earbeitete
| |Sbeersr, @nslifder, Nmeritanilber uro
Ieutfber Stabl. ftdblerner, tnefInsner nno
Ieilerner Dratb, MeiTiapiatten, eiR fb6ae
partbie Eeilea, gUdJubnaober:uno Satts
er.gBerfseus; Seber= uno 3a(eben Mefs
Iler, 9tlbs3OrleeeneiIer unb 9abeIrb Qpaz
senbalten,. SbnappYpa8en, Seber ganset=
lien, oeraTei6en firpferoe, 3u8nrense unb..
IDalfterfetten, patent Sdsenri1ter Sallen,
@iesuno eelabtne peitfbenu DO. stnh=
Ire, bauS=3bee= atno 'pferoe:SebeQen, ges
Itraioe unb 8rasienfen, 2eutlbe Senien II.
lSi6eIn, Garlp Sideln Dea= nno Dlifsa,
bell,, <@e,pebrbfdld8e, cine a,iegeoebate
QIusrpabl Gattles,paren, Welfebforn= unD.
lteutfbe 6dden, eiferne unb n,eNiSne Gbee=
lfe1eI, DrepfiBe Settf fbrdaben gdfe:nnbleu
LAMB DrebneifIel ieber 8'attu r,ss, breite
lsSAau... ..nn sQcIt,s;Nef ards %s.,tfchS.
l9bl6ner i.no Sallen, Dattten Se1len,-
Sanopapier, S6raube e,'tlnb 8uBsebanse.
IRiffen: unb sdrantibISfTer, Rubfbeuen,
lOelttsine uno Nalieffteine, Qpatfsr oo. pas
|tentirte uuo aeneine Strobmener,Sf fbtratt,
l9einS!, Nallrab. 1erpentingeitt, @opal Sirs
|niB Mablsrpinfsl Sbttte6 penetiantfbes
Notb, DIepwe,B &c. -.......
| Ketuer-8efes =5Befbir aaldenz
3anm.SSer=uub sobllebe5 &albfeae, eafs
lanls1spsine= uuo gil5leer:tc. .... .S..
2ewis Sesel. -.
Canton, QIus. n. 1881. -. ..a
Nimt1biusn u. SdnoD GHtf
'fobrtsefaa(6aft.%
.eseabtidbt tpirb bietnit ben StedbaItern
)ber 0limi(biaenuno @anbp @biffatrtas=
Iisai4aft sessben, ode Der prafoent uno bic
Direeteren bep ibrer NerfemmIun9 am 20.
IRaD. einsn 9efdIuB rafiitt baben, N oourb
| es err forbert miro GbIr.2 80 oon'iesliebem
I9atbeile etUd, ssbaItsn ooer aufScfbriebsns
an Ssmis 'gOsle. S6asmsiiter bslaatet
6 pa9nt e. aan Ober Dor benz 1teR
uabten Sulp sin3ubeaablen.
Sebn 9orris, preloent.
Eeewis DatL Secret1e. f.. ..
M3an @2. 123S: ....
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-07-03
Meue6 MirtbSbQlls,
sun, @doilbe Der


s n D ionIifben a6nsi a i n.
Der llnterfebriebsns, firsIieb I. Der gtaet
edneaftG,Da. tuadt benz pubIifun1 erge.
benit befannt, oaB er eiu biTsnttihes 0pirtbss
ba,,s an ben, alteu Stanbpnntte nelbe,
bon Sofn. Jobn s@lart. in eatsten an Ser
Iusearatpas straBe, siptp Diered btfHeb
pCfa @ourtbaufe einseaofnmen .spar, no er
feline Nlhbe uno 1snfolten iratfe nm bas
soaus aas5abefern ruo 5ar 8esrumlibfeu
aler eerer einSutid1ten- bic 8sneist ftnb tev
ibn, auaurufen ,sno sr speffbett fie nes
1esli1e anfrensuns seinabt miro, itne,,
9snaae sa leiffsn.-Seine Sbsnfe uno fsin
STD, folleu nit rem befen befisteu ,per.
ben, mas Der Warft barbietet. Ger lInterz
fbriebsne r1adt ebenfalIs be.n pubIiiunsbe:
fannt, oeB:er cen hefen mt, o,8erd,,tiaften
) 50 of ....2,z
IN biefer staot far SnbrIeuts, girenf's. yRe.
nafderien ac.hat. nnp a!le ourfen i,ber,euot
fein caB feline Mabe bon feinerSeite aslparf
tpiro, M, aasemeine Satisfaetion su aeber,.
9l. 9. 8utes Deu nno 80 paber ssiro be:
ftanois 8ebaIten far Yfsroe.
Nobnlan Sppett.
CANTOR. Decenter1o. 1884. s6-ff.
Z u
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-07-03
BEN @aaboftbss ptn. s. apaIttrs sstaSs
sesenaber.
Gbartss s. grdtsr.
Qlotfter, Mapns SO. Sbio,
Sau,,ar 30. 1885. H. 41s6M.
9 a IL Z z ( D.

Weblfeiler.oetfa jemol6 :?
Die nnteridriebenen seisenibreis Sreurs
ben nnb ;Nnnoen, uao ben, aan5enpublifuatL
ersebenit an, oaBFe in @sfhaftspetbihbans
8etretten (ino. Sie baben ibrsn Stapp,
in ber Su6cara,paf StraEe,i in @antony~( (ge=
.rabe benz nenen Bantbanie segenaber, fris
Iber bewUbnt bon Wbilip Demalt,) beo en=
|tsnb perasSBert, nno tperDen oasibft bsffan:
Dig auf eano babeut elm ssobes s'dertiment
Ipstt ,.+ y. PsB.s & 81 SO .sS&>
| 5dReL Sdument Gatteibds
ISekgnen, pil1olenbalftern Gasul,
llsriften Gbaefos, patrDntafben, ,c.
l0earborn 8efbitrl & u MN ct g.
tGaulssefMrr ieesr 2lrt 6 off ert
tSeasrt Ggtnerj 2onoDnec @a9en
peit(0en, Neits, @esantet, bor9ir
|te,, uno 9i9s peitfben Stdtfb,
fSlecbtea jeDer 0otung. x>., =. !. !
QlllessDon gutter -aualit6t, nit ben beiten
0Rdterialieu uno fauber seniadt molten fie
i'm 8tpBsn nt,o 6leinen, 70 9tpphlfeibai6 ee
in Den tretlid,en Staaten iraenopo 3u ba:
ben lit. 9essn s. aar8et pber annebn':
Iit5e 9anoe8 probudte perfaafen. QItle sc:
,nabte 9eftellunsen spesoen aafe fDneafs
lausaeftbrt. ~. - n IN.
| 80. 8. SD m. IS ea ts III eanfbar FIT
oie en,pfansenen @unfbe5susuusen fit
bittet um ceren ScrtfeBun9 ,no miro .fse,
Iapie bisber,5 5u peroienen fieben. ? "
|, q - r@@s " QBiIlian gealSt ul1o
. ~ Sebn 8uftus, Jun.
Canton, Miia. go. 1884. 2O:tf.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-07-03
M MarftpretIe.

Sn Canton uno Walilllon, junp s. -
sebweinefteifd s sn 9 Butter 10; 1lau=
er IS 90 su $ 25; waiSen 81; 9oaaen
uno Q8sfNfern 403u A; pafer 90 TX;
saI5 2 5u 2 81; 3ufer s QBbistep 20 "a
iu25; gper 8; Wsiefilb so au 9 HIar.
iaamen 81; Rleelaamsn4; !; limptbSfaas
men 81. ~o Sg% s2 Ss ~, aS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-12-31

w HeU tuG bftuc dPptUISu hSS0ibiht-
MED by her mother and her young
friends, and dressed in so splendid a
costume that her hair, her neck, her
arms, and her breast, were completely
concealed under a vell strewed with
garlande ofgold and pearls, the bathing
women seized upon her, and stripped
her, by degrees, of all her ornaments;
ia the meanwhile, the rest Of the com
pany were undfessed by their slaves,
and the various ceremonies ofthe bath
now commenced. They moved, to
the u~nceasing sound Of the same music,
coupled with more and more extraya-
giant forms and words, from one apart
ment to another +; they began with va
por baths /; afterwards came abluiion
baths perfumed and soapy water was
next poured over them then COM
menced the several amusements /; and
all the women INDUCED, with various
cries and gesticulations, in the sports
familiar to school, boys who are taken
out to bathe-splashing one another,
dipping their heads under water, throw
inc water in each others faces the
music withal growing louder and more
yelling, as often as any of those child
amusements excited the boistc rou
laughter ofthe young Arab girls. AT
last they left the bath the slaves and
other attendants again plated the damp
hair Of their mistresses, fastened the
necklaces and bracelets, dressed them
in their silk gowns and velvet vests,
spread cushions upon the mats in the
apartments. the flooring Of which had
been wiped dry, and brought forth
from baskets and silk wrappers the
provisions prepared for the repast;
these consisted of pastry and all kinds
of confectionery, for which the Turks
and Arabs are unriyalled sherberts,
orange flower water, and all the icy
beverages in which eastern people IN
dulge at every moment. Pipes and
aarguits were also brought in for the
cider part ofthe company; a cloud OF
o~doriferous smoke filled and obscured
the atmosphere !; coffee ofexcellent fla
vor, was freely served up in small cups
enclosed in little transparent vases OF
gold and silver wire ; the conversation
now became animated dancing wo-
men came next, who executed, to the
sound Of the same music, Egyptian
dances and the monotonous Arabian
evolutions. Such were the occupations
ofthis day, and it was not until night.
fall that the whole train o fwomen led
the young bride back to her mothers
house. This ceremony of the bath
usually takes place a few days before
the wedding.-La Muttne'S Pi{gri-
mage.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-12-31

part Of this county, became separated
from her companions, and remained il
the forest or on the prairie for the space
Of twelve days.
Tho people Of the adjoining towns
10 the number Of several hundred
turned out for the purI oso Of finding
The liitle unfortunate truant. but after
several days Of faithful search, gave
the child up as forever lost, as it was
not deemed possible that il could escape
either one of the several dangers 10
which il was exposed. To give the
reader an idea of these dangers, We
will merely state that the child was
lost, the prairies were on fire, and
were filling the whole country with
smoke aud flame, which rendered II
more than probable that tho object OF
their search must have persisted IN the
general conflagration o~fvcgctatlon. In
the event Of an escape from fire, how
ever, il was no less in danger from Pc
rishing with the cold, by being expo.
sed to the inclcmency Of the weather at
this season of the year. Consldcra.
tons of ihis kind, afier four or five
days search, induced the inhabitants
To give up all hopes Of finding the wan
derer, & they returned TO their homes
%concious Of having done all that duty
required Of them towards restoring the
child to the iondembrace offs parents.
The surprise of the inhabitants can be
better imagined than described, on
seeing the little pedestrian emerge from
the forest seven or eight days after
they had abandoned the search as un-
necessary and frultless, accompanied
by the faithful house dog of its parents
which had accompanied it in all its
wanderings. The child was, as might
be expected, much emaciatod by OK.
treme suffering from hunger and cold,
and had its hair burnt otfits head by
tao burning prairie. The faithful dog
however, has suffered much moro Sc
verely from the fire, as is supposed in
endeavoring to preserve the child from
being consumed. Suffice it to say,
the child is fast recovering, and the
parents hearts have been made to re-
ioice over the restored child Of their
MISUNDERSTANDING Miami Of ne
Lake.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-12-31

EDWARD EvERETT.-A correspon-
dent at Haverhill, Mass, in a letter
recently published in the Patriot, sta
ted that Mr.. Everett, who has just been
elected Governor of Massachusetts,
was a poor boy, dependent upon free
schools for his education. This is a
mistake. Mr.. Everett vas n of a
number of sons-three Of whom, be-
side himself, were Alexander H., John,
and Thomas H.-of the Rev. Oliver
Everett, a clergyman of Boston-ai-
forwards a Judge-in independent CIR
cumstances; so much 50, that he LETT y
sufficient patrimony to procure for his
children "a liberal education. Edward
Evorett was prepared for Harvard
College, at a free school in Dorches-
ter, near Boston. He entered the Uni
versity a tuelce years Of age, and gra-
duated, taking bis bachelors degree
with the first honors 0 fhis class, at the
early age of %serenteen. Before he
was eighteen, he was appointed q Tu-
tor at Harvard University, and before
he was tveniy, he was settled as the
Pastor of a religious society in Brattle
street, Boston. Here he wrote n OF
the most learned and elaborate theo-
logical works ever produced in the
country, and also, by his public per-
formances, placed himself in the very
first rank of profession, which, Tor
talents and learning is second to none
in New England. At the age of toen-
y.one, he was appointed Professor OF
Greek in Harvard College, and, with
a view to prepare himself thoroughly
for the duties of his Professorship, he
spent five years in travelling and resi-
ding in Europe, visiting Greece, Asia
Minor, Constantinople, &C., before his
return. During his travels in these
countries he made the acquaintance OF
| Lord Byron, who often spoke in the
highest terms ofpraise Of Mr.. Eyerett's
learning, talents, and excellence OF
character.
At the age of ~tpeay-sir, he CON-
menced upon the duties of his Profess
orship, undertaking at the same time,
the conduct Of the North American
| Review, which he raised TO the highest
point of responsibility both in tins
country and in Europe. Our trans
| atlantic Reviewers and learned The
bans will not soon forget the ligh'
which poured in upon them from q
country where they had fattered them
selves there was nought but ignorance
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-12-31
yALUABLE MANUFACTURING
pRCTEREZ
O SALE OR RENT.

FOR SALE ok RENl L.
yrsUE. subscriber as trustee OF Edward
a. Gibbs of AlartinsbuTg Berkeley co.
va. Is AUTHORIZED TO sell or lease the FOL
lowing valuable property lying on the iuS'
carora creek in Alaftinsburg.
I. A valuable WOODEN factory With all
the necessary machinery, implements sc.
now in the occupancy Of John N. Riddle
e. Co. whose lease ofthe same expires on
The Ist OF April 1886. To this valuable
factory is attached a machine Shop-and
every appurtenance and convenience ne
cessary for the spinning, weaving, dyeng,
and dressing processes IN The making oil
Cloth.
:. A Valuable Sawmill.
8. A Capalo Furnace, with lis arPara-
FMS and various TASKS, patterns, and FUR
niture.
4. a Blacksmiih's shop and Tools
This valuable property will be disposed
nj by the subscriber separately or together
At nriyate sale, or viii he leased separate
~ or together for a term Of years. The
iactorv Of course sold or leased subject TO
the term Of the present tenant-Posses-
sion ofthe rest delivered immediately
The subscriber can assure persons who
NAV wish 10 engage in business of this
sort that a BARGAIN can be had, the exc
ecution Of bis trust requiring hat some
disposition should be p~eremptorily made
Epeuire ofthe subscriber living IN Nor
Fan County. Va, opposite Hancock, Nd.
or to d. ri. Conrad Esq MartinsbuFG,
Va. CROMWELL ORRlCK,
Trustee for h. a. Cubs.
Centember 8, 1851
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-12-31
RArrLE or NEW ORLEANS.

A RfFLEMAN.-A daring Tennessee
an, with "A blanket tied round him, and
a hat of enormous breadth, whoseem
ed to be fighting 'on his " hook dis.
daining to raise hs rifle oven the bank
orcartll, and fire in safety TO bis per-
son, like his more wary fellow soldiers
chose to spring every time be fired, u
pom the Breastwork, where balancing
himself, be would bring his rifle TO his
check. throw back bis broad brim, take
sight and fire, while the enemy were
advancing to the attack, as deliberate
" as though shooting at a herd OF
deer then leaping down on the inner
side, he would reload, mount the
works, cock his beaver, take aim and
crack again. "Fhis he did," said an
English officer, WHO was taken prison.
er by him, and who laughingly relet-
ed It as a good anecdote to captain ID.
my informant above alluded to,-"hye
times in rapid succession, as adyan-
ced at the head ofmy company and
though the grape whistled through the
air over our heads, for the lite oil me
| could not help smilingat his grotesque
demi. savage, demi-quaker figure, as
he threw back tho broad flap ofhis cas-
tor to obtain a fair sight-deHberately
raised his riae-shut his left eye and
blazed away at us. ! verify believe
he brou0ht down one Of my men al CIV.
cry shot," !,
Asthc British rosolutely advanced,
though columns fell like the tall grain
before the sickle at the fire OF the ~
mericans, this same officer approach
ed at the head ofhis brave %grenadiers,
amid the rolling fire Of m~uskctry from
the lines ofhis unseen foes, undaunted
and untouched. "Advance my men y
he shouted as he reached the edge OF
the fosse-"foIlow me and sword in
hand he Ieaped the ditch, and turning
amidst tho roar and flame OLA hundred
muskcts, to encourage his men, beheld
TO his surprise but a single man OF his
company upon his feet-more than %
brave fellows whom he had SC gallant
" led on to the attack, had been shot
down. AS he was about TO leap back
from his dangerous situation, his sword
was shivered in his grasp by a rille
ball, and at the same instant the da-
ring Tennessean sprang upon the.par-
| apet and levclled his deadly weapon al
his breast, calmly observing, "snrfen-
der stranger, or | may p%crlorate YET
"Chagrined," said the officer, at the
| close of his recital, 81 was compelled
10 deliver TO the bold fellow my mntila-
ted sword, and pass over into the Am
erican lines. "--Souh West " a Yam"
Zee.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1835-12-31
ADDITIo IL a s~URFzE!

VEYYLSON g. ANDERSON, are
w again receiving an additional sup,
NV Of WINTER GOODS. They would
particularly call the attention OF the pub
lie. 20 their very complete assortment Of
TJotbs and Cassimeres, PeicrSham, London
Bmnkskia, Cassinetis. .White and cord
Umnels: French, EngGsh, md Printed
,Merinos !; Zutican, French, s. Common
CdlicoeS. NJ,
They have a pretty assortment oil bLacs'
and Colored silks; Dress IfdiS run
and FYg'd Bobbneis. do DO S'c,ss ana
Book Muslin; Cambria and JGchoaes ;
Lnces, Edgings, I~nsr'tusgs, aud foSiugs
together with a general assortment Oh
Domestic Goods, Hardware queens 'eafe
and Groceries.
December 10. 1885,