davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-03

E , uNAWAY.-Wn committed to til" jan OF Nor
Aa gan county in the State Of Virgir'a ,SsT" Ia'e
who calls himself BASIL. and says he had bGiongr" 10
MIR, Gcnrrc Lane who Sold him to William Stewart
from wEonhc escaped time past Said negro was
committed 10 The Jail Of this county on the 2st day Oh
October. lS,; he is about feet ~ inches IN h"igh
the left jaw swollen, quite black, and strongly foFmcc
had oil very old dab round about and panluoons and
an old nt The said negro says he is about ~ years OF
arc he tells different tales abou; his escape says h" has
wife near Annapolis, Mary land, living with Mr. George
Wilson. The owner is requested To and claim SAID
negro according to law. WIN. THOhISON;
f',, ~ EM-wGw*1 .JaiiOr ". {.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-03

NOTTON YARN.-A constant supply of The Rich:
a mond Manufacturing Company Cotton Yarn, ali
Numbers, !or sa;. at factory prices. by
DUNLOP. MONCURE & co.
FL ~ .Ni--i;t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-03
March l..


TOTICE.-Iir subscriber wishes I" hr ;oi liz
" lance of the year, first rate man Cook vac IT,
come we'll recommended, and f"r such hbm!at ''
will ue gwen. JOHN FO" L!',' p.
E0g'c Notct: ChGd0n'Ets',:
Feb -. "i~' -
EAalES RIVER AND KAEAWlIA CONFA!'
eD Al meeting Of the President and Dr'ctgFs - =,
James River and kaEavha Company. hrid IN "F y;
of Richmond, on Saturday the lJ!! day OF Dec r..
Ecyoiecf, That the Stockholders d! the J'.'I -
and Kanawha Company, other than the Ss''y' IS:
lI'ry ale hereby required To pay into tie LAM
njula or one Of It's branches. the SUM o: ~
on zach share Of Stock held By tc':i in sad Io'"'
on or before the 18th day Of February next
By Grdcr If tie PrcSidrnt md D,rtrt%i' ,,,,s,p
W. Is. ClIlTTENDEN, 2t &c I.o.
n B.-The ilsta!nsents that have bccn ca'''
GLIDING the abovc) as follows. ,.,,. Of -:
LIST instrument, 5! per share, paid at the time o.
scTibng o,,,, limo I-3I.
Sd 90 s. d.. do. 2,n ~; :, 10.
4t1 do. $ do do. 25th Fs''' 7 s.ZJad
Jan. 2.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-03
Manufacturer or Stocks, SiIjr: Collars. &c.
-: Cedar street, late l:Ei Pearl
New York, 18th January. i-.6. -5-2m

~ AND NEAR THE GREEN S.iHNES FOR
z S:!E.-'ie subscriber o;'5s "r s'!v his ;;act OF;
md lvn. in the upper end al i,'s!. Hn'r&it"'y on
the road eaGing ;:na lrrnTn"s:.l To- Lorii>a Cegt-
house. ana within four Mills ii Ill" Gryrm spii"gs. afd
containing between $50 and lt'l Having npvrd
to the West: and bring determined H. sell, 1ig'in may
lie had accommodating trri*. d. applying - John
r. 9narcs, Esq. or myself Ii ~: sold ir:vatrI: be-
fore 18th March, shall sell il t. the hiar5; bidder.
accommodating terms, which vi! ii, made know l.t
time ut CAPT Alic;c ,liiI. al ioim;n IL. premises
rcrs':.a WISHING 10 purchase .;", VII 80 well % attend
TIG::. WASH.
February -. Nv ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-03

gtanRlAGE MAKING IN FARMVlLLE--The
q issubscribcrs under the firm of w. & J; EtASTos,
have made such arrangements as will enable them 10
manufacture extensively in This place, Carriages o, OF
every drscrption Barcrchcs, Gigs and sni~rs rl t'e
best quality We have cngogrd the very pest hIus At
br,nch Of the business Oar friends and the pub
ovr work. Rrmi,s done with nra.ncss and despatch.
0"' WILLIS BLANTGN,
JAMES Bl.hNTGN.
u,,,;,, pr;,,a CJu,-d V, Fob - J:}-wtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-03

FE7O TIDnos Pcyfon Nn'chj"S"n.-ln pursuance OF
s the directions contained III The dccrt'ia "Fdrr OF The
County C"nr: ni in.:a'an in tic salt OF Wan th"nau:
and wife RS the said Thomas pcyt"n Hutchinson AID
Others the unrrs -Hcd Commissioners "n!"r sad or
Crr hereby notify The said Thomas Peyi"n Hutchinson"
tha, there is in the hands Of said Commissioners
The said Thomas pryt2n Hutchinson portion OF III" pre-
crciiS of h, sn. OF certain ncIrncs hrih 10y tic hi"
james l!ulcI:;<n dec d. ri pu"a'Hn. ir he. %nh az
TER Ills death with reminder +, i!:c said s T. Hatch
insnm ana which, i: not applied Tor IN reason
able time viii be dispersed Of By In, Sa! Court Ia The
brothers and sisters OF the sud Thomas l.. Hutchinson
Oh liz; presumption Of ,iS ,ra he as MT been heard
Of since. liz. year l5--al which time" be hen
im2bant Vi n lie Stat" ~ -t".'i '"''!'""'
JOHN W. NASH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-03


Concert trumrrtS ami horns.
R9.s and CASES for guitars, vicns flutes ana accaidi
CymLals, hassoons, tr;anglrs. horns. trnmT"tS
TUNING forks. tuning hammers. hunting HornS,
Steel wire. violin bows, violin bridges,
strings for victims, guitars, and vlolonccns,
Reeds for carionciS. obocs and baSSnuns,
Finger boards, tail pieces. and pegs Tor ro!lnS, Nc
In addition To ir ahnyr the subscriber IS constantly
rrccivinn from his nanuactory, SUPERIOR PIANO
FOKTlS manufactured expressly for his establishment,
Of various patterns, Of Rosewood and Mahogany with
The Grand Action, Harp Stop Metallic Plates. Nc,
bacnq the latest fashion Of furniture. with tablet and "l-
low cnTncrcd fronts vencered legs and Grrcan scrolls:
All Of which warranted to liz made OF such materials
and 50 well seasoned to stand the test q" every eli
mate and can be returned if any defect is found III the
Instruments Price from $Sl:O TO Slri. Piano stools
of various patterns correspond with rIanos Of Rose
wood Mahogany &c. Piano covers OF every variety OF
cuIprS and qualities
Piano forte tuning forks, hammers. &c, &c lnstEu-
mens Of every description tuned repaired, or packed Ill
short un,iCc.
n Purchasers vii! find it 10 their advantage 10 call
ana examine The above.
t!ucs ca,iocts, obors. Eagcoc:s sincc and double,
OCTAVE flutes, pcoo?s i:rS, &c. L; The subscriber
manufactures The celebrated r0nd tnics with the
IVORY iunt silver mourtings, keys, Nc, &c as Used
exclusively By ali tie principal professors ct The ins!!u-
meat ilrrymho the country.
Also constantly published 10y the subscriber all the
new and fashionable Music, which, in addition TO his
recrn! large and increasing Catalogue Of Standard Mu
sic instruction Books-Gamnts. Scales, &c, &c con.
slitu,cs the most valuable assortment Of Music in tie
country.
Purchasers will find the counter covered with al the
newest and NEST tarortc Songs and P!cccsasu books
Of the same bound nr e convenience of persons cav-
ng he city
In addition to the assortment Of music. all the
rious mo7ts Oh the science and composition OF music: by
Burrows. Cat.l, Cal:ult, Mason, &c.
The price Of music, sold al this establishment, is as
low If cheapcrj at the other shops about to"n.
lo,f, trii.i ,,l.
sion supplied the most reasonable terms. Orders
from every part Of the United States, or elsewhere at
tended 10 vth the greatest care and despatch, hy adj
dressing JOSEPH T. ATWll.L, Music :Sa!oon,
Sign of the Golden Lyrc,
col Broadway, near ST. Pauls Church, New York.
February u. N'-wGm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-03-03

February ~.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11
MONT TELEGRApH.

could not account. He was finally asked
IT he repented his crime? He answered
IN the negative, ard added that if it was to
be done over again he should not hesitate
to do it that he had no further explana-
tlon to give, because, in this age of ego
tIsm, in which any thing like conviction
or devotion was no longer to be found, no
one could appreciate or understand his
motives.
WILLIAM D. GREY. This young
man. whom our readers may perhaps re-
collect as the one from whom, it was said
Robinson, borrowed the cloak which he
wore on the nj ght of Ellen Jewett's mur-
der, has been lately brought before the
Court Of Sessions, on charge of grand
larceny, and sentenced to FIVE years i'm
prlsonment in the State Prison, at any la
Dor the uperintendent may appoint.
The brief history Of Grey is full ofdeep
and solemn interest, both to young men
and those parents and guardians under
whose care they are placed. He came
from Ohio to this city about two years
since. At that time he was a member, in
regular Standing of an orthodox church.
in GAINESVILLE, and united with the church
in Gold street in this city, where he was
teacher in Sabbath school. He brought
|, tiers Of recommendation to some Of the
most respectable merchants, and was in
the stores of Wright & Winstofi,, Wilbur
& Buckley, and Doremus, Suydam &
Nixon. Evil associates first led him astray,
and he was soon so lost to virtue and self
respect, as TO marry woman of abandon
ed character. with whom as might be ex-
pected he livel very unhappi!y. The ex-
penses OF his life of prot1igacy We're so
great that he was obliged, like others of
the same stamp, to have recourse to theft
and robbery i'll order to meet them, and be
has been stopped short in his career by the
detection of,his aggravated guilt. In ttco
short years how changed are all his pros
poets Then he was respectable and
happy, and bid fair to become useful
member Of society. NOr, he is branded
with the stamp Of indeliblc disgrace, and
associated in crime and punishment with
the vilest telons, land none so low as to
do him reverence" Truly it is an evil
thing, and bitter, to break one Of the COM
mands Of that holy God who is of purer
eyes than to behold iniquity, and will cause
the transgressor 10 H'eat of the fruit Of his
own ways, and he filled with his own de-
vices. "-Adrocdte Of Moral Retorm.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
From the Courier Francois o. Sunldv.

From the Courier Francois o. Sun1dv.
Last evening about 6 o'clock new at
tempt was made upon the Kings Iife,-
which fortunately proved as unsuccessful
as the former. Just as his ma esty had en-
tered his carriage to return to Ncui}la.
and was passing under the gateway lead
ing to the Quay, young man who had
placed himself on the side opposite to that
of the post of the National Guard, lifted
up cane in which a pestol barrel had
been fixed, placed it on the carriage door,
and fired it at the King.
Louis Philip was at that moment bow
ing to the National Guards through the
other window. Whether the assassin felt
agitated, or, as it is stated, was pushed as
he was in the act of taking aim, the ball
did not touch the king, who, Immediately
after the explosion, made a 81 On that he
was not wounded, and ordered the coach
to be driven to NeuiIly. The King was
with the Queen, and his sister, Madame
Adelaide, and a detachment of dragons
escorted the carriage.
On hearing the explosion, the National
SudluS IuSucu on LHc ludb, VIII StIn leu
the weapon in his hand. He was at first
i'll treated but the officers nterfered, and
having represented the importance of his
being but into the hands of justice, the
prisoner was brought to a room above the
ground floor, where he was stretched on a
bed and searched, in order to ascertain il
he had no arms concealed. A poinard
was found in his side pocket M. Gisquet,
who was then in the Tuileries, with sew
eral other public functionaries, immedi-
ateI y repaired othe guard house and pro
ceeded to examine the individual arrested
He refused to tell his name, and when re-
cognized by several persons who knew
him, and said he was commercial traV'
e.ler, and that his name was Alibeau, he
pretended that Alibeau was an assumed
name, and refused to give his real one
from regard to his family. He was Their
asked ifhe had ben agitated while aim
ing at the king; and if it was not agita
ton that had deranged the direction OF TIT
arm! He replied with much compose re
that he felt no emotion, and that if he hat
missed his aim it was owing to his havlns
experienced a shock or push, for which h
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11
FoR THE TELEoRAPH.

LORD, IS TIT
Lord 10 Il that shah betray
The blsssal Savior who for me hath died
o. cease 10 tread the straight and narrow way,
Which Ieads to heaven through my RedeemefI
sidci
Lord b it that shall Orpres.
With cruel hand, the needy and the Poor!-
And when the hspless Orphan seeks redress,
Reject his cry, and spurn nm from my door'
Lord is Il who shall oftud
Those little oDes who put their trust in theea
o. essse TO be the sufferers ready friend
Shall stfsngers cease to find friend in me'
Forbid Il Lord; thy grace impar,
That may ever feel my Savior Ugh;
And b . gnilsless wOrshlPer in heart.
And like Christian i've. and love, and die.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11
REVEALS.

rnH a
The Lord IN the Plenitude Of his grace
ton Of immortal souls, in this town. In the
course Of four or Eve weeks past, about 40
have proiessed conversion, IN the Freewiil
Baptist society. The work Is still going
COL In the Calvinist Baptist society, a num-
Der have been recently converted, and ad-
ded 70 hat-chnrch. r.rs,Ey 81, o.. -.
In the Methodist society the Lord Of the
common harvest Is carrying prosperously
forward his glorious work, the ingat \ criig
q sous into the ever-blessed kingdom Of
yesns. f4 az E-sr9 =
In allofihsse, profrdcted meetings have
been Eignally owned Of God, rs a means Tor
Tie advancement n his kingdom, which ne
delights % attend With especial and extern
sive Messing. o, TINT this means, with al
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11
From the Friend of Mon
1873

The CRoPs! Commercial InteIgs.
genee Extra A merchant in Canaan
daigua, writes to his correspondent in
Utica, ordering some more goods, and
adds,
Wheat and corn are both coming in
better than they were last year. Hay is
about SO per cent better. Abolition has
advanced Is per cent. So much tor crops
ours, respectfully, &C."
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11
BLACK RIVER ACADEMY.
At LUDLOW

AT LUDLOW,
HNHE Fall Ierm Of this institution
will commence on Monday, August
29th. under the direction Of D. H. RAN
NEY, A B. and Miss MARTHA L.
BREWSTER, the present ins:ructers,-
instruction will be given in all The branch
es of a liberal and ornamental education.
Calisthenics, a popular and pleasing a.
,endant upon acadenical instruction. will
be taught gratuitousIy, with the fashiona-
bic style of introducing strangers, and the
general rules Of etiquette in society.
Particular attention will be paid to those
preparing TO become teachers. Lectures
on chemistry and natural philosophy will
be given, with experiments.
Tuition and Board at tie usual mode7>
ate chargcs.
A.G. TAYLOR. Sec.
Ludlow, July 20, 1896. 452
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11
VT. LIT. g. Sci. INSTITUTION.

VT LIT. & Sci. INSTITUTION.
THE next term Of this Institution will
i commence on Monday the 18th inst,
and will continue Is weeks. The servic-
es Of approved teachers are secured
Miss NJ L. PUTNAM will take the
direct charge of the female department.
Particular attention will be given to the
CLASS OF TEACHERS,
Tuition. three or four dollars, accord
ing to the studies. In the advanced de.
partment, IS. Board at the Institution.
Sl,l7 per week.
CARLETON PARKER,
Principal.
Brandon, Aug. 1886. as,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11
NOTICE.

THIS may certify that havs this day
l. given aud relinquished to my son Lo-
renzo NJ. Dow his time to act and trade foF
himself, and shall claim none Of his wages,
nor pay any debts Of his contracting after
this date.
JAMES DOW, Jr,
Goshen, July Gath 1926, 4S-3w.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11
PIG IRON.
WANTED,
VEGETABLES BALsaM1C ELIXIR.

nor coughs, colds, consumption, eataIrh.
L Group. asthma, whooping cough, lung fever
and all other diseases o: the head, chest ard
lungs.
Pamphlets containing history Of the meds-
cine, with numerous and respectable certIneaies
and ample directions and much other Informaucn
accompany each bottle and can also be had a any
of the agencies gratis.
Sold by special appointment by
HENRY WHEELOCK, Brandon,
And By most other respectable druggists IN 'he
SeaAe -: u
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11

others, were more generally, more frequent
ly, and more faithfully adopted by all church
es Of every evangelical denomination.
May thanksgiving be rendered unto God
by all that read, for what he is doing among
us aud let all who love the cause Of the bIes-
sed Savior join their prayer with ours that
he would carry forward the triumphs Of his
grace to the conversion Of the thousands OF
sinners in this town-that he will universal
w revive his work-that his kingdom may
come and his will be done on earth as it is
inl heaven. Even so, Lord Jesus, let thy
Kingdom come to this revolted and perish
ing world
E. Mack.
Dover, July %, 1886.
Nocd Scotio-By recent intelligence we
are happy to learn that very powerful revi-
val has been experienced in Yarmouth N. S.
which commenced in Sabbath school. and
it appeared to be the results of the faithful
ness Of one Of the teachers. Over four hun
dred are now rejoicing in the hope Of par
doning mercy IN H. Bap Regr.
Soon after the settlement Of the late Dr
Burton in Thetford, VT. revival commenc-
ed and continued without cessation during
eleven years. Why may we not look for
such days and years Of interest and Of saliva
ton now2 Is there not cause why the
Spirit is not poured from on high in contin-
ued effusions.-N H. Obse9 ger.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11

lTA professional man who has lost
his voice, and who is accustomed to wri-
ting for the press. would be glad of a stu
alton as an editor or an assistant The
religious or moral department would Be
preferable. By addressing the editor Of
the Telegraph. information concerning
the individual can be obtained.
Brandon, Aug. |, 1886
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11

The primary object Of the seminary
will be to qualify young men for the bust
ness of common school teaching. The in
struction however for the present will be
SO varied that those students who wish to
pursue only common academic course,
or to prepare for college, will be received
Illinois Pat.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11
NOTICES..

A PRoTRAcTED MEETING will be held by
the Weybridge aud Newhaveu Baptist
church, commencing September H. Min
lstering brethren from abroad are solicited
to make their arrangements so as to be with
and help US. TX. WRIGHT.
IS. eop:5w.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11

NOTICE. =
CHURCH & ENOS have this dav, BY
~ mutual consent, dissolved co-partner-
ship, and are DESTROYS of closing up bust
ness in Brandon. Therefore, all perscns
indebted to the said firm will do we'll to
call and settle with H. Church and oil
persons having demands again"t US, are
requested to present the same without fur
Their notice. H. CHURCH.
JAS NJ ENOa.
Brandon, July 30; 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11

WEEKLY RECEIPTS
Abel Randall, $1,Oo; Samuel R. Mar
ming. 1852; Samuel Kendall, 1888; William
Dorr, 1872.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11

g. We advertise to-day elder Downs
Vegetable Balsamic Elixir, trusting that it
may be found to be an exception to the thou
sand quack -ranaceas that have sometimes
been used almost instead Of food and bever-
age. Elixirs, nostrums, and tonics in gen
eral ind no favor with US. We believe they
have done vastly more hurt than g0o!; but
as the one now brought forward processes to
be reSstable, and comes highly recommend
I'd, and as we have much confidence in the
integrity OF the manufacturer, we are will
ling to recommend the putting it upon fair
Trial.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11

~ Now it appears from the best authori-
ties that the nnmber Of Episcopalian
churches and chapels IN England is III
825, giving to the established denomina-
tion 341l, more places of worship than
are possessed by al the other denomina-
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11
DIED,

DIED,
In this village, 5th inst, Erepta, wife Of
Moses Clough, aged AZ years.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11
CHURCH STATISTICS IN ENG
LAND.

The total number Of congregations in
England, separate from the established
church, at the present time, stands thus:
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11

There is no room to doubt the all i'm
portant announcement that Gen. Gaines
has marched into Texas and established
his head quarters at Nacogdoches, so
miles beyond our frontier-Boston p css
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11

The Erpeasssof Congress. The Fred
ercksburg Arena has been informed from
good authority that the cost of paper alone
during the past session for the use of mem
bcrs of the House of Representatives,
amounted to one hundred and ttoenty:fre
dollars per member.
Cure for tie Ringtoorm, Take the
root of the common yellow or wild DOCK
wash it clean, bruise it, or cut 1t IN very
thin slices, put it in cup, OF other small
vessel, and add vinegar sufficient to cover
it. Let it stand by a day or two, then ap-
ply the mixture to the Ringworm, by rub
bing it with piece of the root, two or
three times a day, for few successive
davs This it is said will effect an entire
cure.
Raise SquasAes for the use Of Hogs
Having read in the American Farmer.
vols. and 8, the recommendations OF
raising squashes as food for hogs, have
tried the experiment. I found the com,
mon crooked neck squash as easily raised
among coin as pumpkins 1t has several
advantages :; Isl. 1t comes earlier and
furnishes food for hogs before corn or
pumpkins are ripe I'd. Hogs appear
to prefer the squash to the pumpkin. Sd.
1t IS more substantial food, and Will keep
! longer than pumpkins.-Gs~e'se Fer,
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11
NOTICE..

Ludlow, July 20, 1896.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11

Wool. We have heard Of few sales
ofwool in the hill towns, at from SIS to 20
cents PER h. according to quality. A lot
OF $500 lbs. has been sold in Chesterfield
at little less than 70 cen!s.-H6nYshaTe
(Mass) Gazette.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11

Brandon, Aug. 1886.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-08-11

The two hundredth Anniversary Of the
settlement Of Providence by Roger Will
Jams, is to be observed with great spirit
in that hourishing city, which can boast
ofthe Apostle of Religious freedom for its
founder. Judge Pitman. ofthe y. S. Dis
trict Court is to deliver an Address,
Boston Press.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-05-06

the fort, and begged 10 share fac hon
orable fate Of her husband, Santa Ana,
honor 10 his name-thrice honor to
his name-here proved himself sol.
der; and protected her; he replied, "I
am not warning against women" He
sent her away with the servant who
carried this news, and who left her
safely near Washington. He has
raised the blood red flag Of extermina
tion, and no quarters, and swears he
will not stop until he has planted his
banner upon the Capitol Of our Wash
ington, if he understands our Govern
ment in the least abets the Texans, If
his bones bleach upon any other fald
than that Of Texas, our prophecy fails.