davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-30
Sheriff. sale.

DT virtue of twO wns Of G. q. issued by The
ID cirik OF lie cirenh court II Iawudes county.
anl u me dlreclei. vii st or cash al the court
houseapoF IA Columhag On Tuesday the OH day
Of - text ct The fkh, tile, elsim and interest
that John NJ. Gaot ass 10 aud 70 iot number two,
in square number four vunih d Man street. Lew.
Cd % IS the property 81 John NJ GRAM d =eiisiy
said g. las 10 favor Of the Planters Bank u Misss-
eiPpl, and \. b. Drake, s Co. sale within The
hours prescribed BY hw.
JOHN w. BYRN, Sh'h
oil Lowelrs county
March Tn, iss9-s5-4w IPr lse IS 90
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-30


J. and c. Gascagu " JAMES Garter & Co.
The same tie slme
Ilalsey, UiicT Il Co. W. tie same,
Jaeobus 4 Garihwais - tie same.
Alias n. (as 10 Nay Term. 1899.
IDY sittue Of The above speef-d wits Of ien
ID iaeias so me directed from Tie honorable, en-
cat coarl of the United States for the Dstricl ol
Mississippi will en- Monday the 18Th day 81 Apnl,
1885, (telDg the bird adnday of ApuD helote The
court honsc door Of Lnwndss county, Mississippi,
sell oil the right. iir claim snA Interest &c sad de-
irndBnt james Carrier. 10 and Ia Tic ioi0Wing cor
tain piecs- ~ prteeis uf gfound. ying and lang "a
'le town ~ Ct,lumlriA, IN tir county Of Lowhdes.
and II that part nl Columbus which Is commonly
enominaied " New 'fosn." snd better known and
more INFINITELY described IN the plan Of said town as
LOIS number one, two, three Tour aud FIVE, IN square
number len together with The buildings. improve
menis and appuricpances thereto belonging And,
also. the following pieces or parcels Of land, lypg
and being - the said county aud known and de-
sgualed IN The public surveys rs lie south hall nl
ile west half Of The southwest quarter If section
twenty-l0ur township eighteen, south ol range cgi-
teen wese the ninth half Of the west lali Of the
northwest quarter Of section twenty-five, township
eighteen, south OF faHRe eighteen west The sollh-
west quarter Of the northeast quarter Of .echon
iwtny.luur, township eighteen, south II range eui-
teen west, containing 20 acres. Also m Undivided
mnieiy Of Tho said james Carter IN tie following
Tracts plrcea o. parcels IL land lying and being u
The said county, 70 VIII the cast hall Of the north
east quarter Of The west hall of the northeast quar-
Ter Of section seven, township elJhtcen, north Of
range eighteen west the west haI of the southeast
quarter Of section six Lots number one and two,
in section eight, township eighteen, North Of range
eighteen east lots one aud four, in section twenty
seven: lots number five, SIX, seven and eight, IN
section twenly-seyen; and lots twn and three, IN
section lwrniy-seyen, same township and range,
Containing Gas Acres, more or less, n0w oNnrd
by the said Carter and VIM L. Moore rs tenants
IN common, together with mociy ui OIL and
singular the improvements and appurtcnaDccs here
10 belonging. And also, the following ncrrg .iavcs
10 vii; nerra woman, named Le.mna, about thirty
I've Wars Of agei ansslu g,l, named Dioot about
tweyc years Of age; negro girl, NAMED Esther,
about nine years of age; and negro girt named
Mary about three years 81 age. Levied on as the
properly Of said defendant Garter, 10 satisfy said
executions.
Sale within the h1urt prescribed by law
AD0LPHUS q. WEIR Marshal
A. b. .Miss!s sin,i
March i is59--Sltd r. fee SsiG 90
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-30
Notice.

ENHE subscribers particularly rcquestall per
u sons having unsettled accounts with them 10
cali at their former Counting room, and close them
BY note oe otherwise.
We have also or 5000 dollars worth Of goods
which we wish TO sell at whalesale
BURGESS 4 THOMPSON.
Columbus, March cath, ISSs.-S1-tf
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-30
THE BLEWETT HOUSE,

EollN 0. BRACKEN will open this splcn.
SS did HoTEL on the first Of October II is
situated on the corner OF Washington and Market
st, Columbus few rods south Of Main st.
His old friends in tbs State, Alabama, Georgi,
and adjoining States, who ave heretofore patron
lscd him. are respectfully invited to give HIM call
His Ban viii be furnished with the best OF LferoRs
and his Table with every luxury the country affords
IhefGare splendid SCI 81 Stables connected with
the establishment, Which ate DOT surpassed BY any
IN the south All travellers may relv upon having
their horses well attended To- by careful osters.
JOHN o. BRACKEN.
Columbus, Sept. %, 1883. Ia-lr
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-30
Waterman 4 Learned.

Labor Sarsag Patent Brick Machine.
FHVO Brick makers Of Alabama: the undersign-
"a ed ha- bought the Patent for the State Of
Aabaml, and viii put up Machine for any person in
the State, at any place, that will mix tie clay and
mould twenty thousand Bricks per day, with two
horses or mules, four men and boys, or enough To
bear oil tie brick. Tie Machine is so simple that
any person can make il, Tor there is ne gearing Of
any KIDD Oh ol tie work is performed by four PTS
tern rods and aur rollers. Any person who wisi es
to purchase a AiaChne can do 50 by applying 10 the
subscriber u CoiomhHs, Mississippi, and any person
who wishes 10 buy night for county or single
machiac can be 3d hy applying 70 the unlersicac1.
as the above Machines 'yl always b, p,.t in .,,,..,
alton when requested by the purcbasr.
ROBERT BLAEEIv.
'"''' 'f '' t' ~ '@'' lC-I2m
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-30
NoM Exchange Oniee.

GoLD aud SILVER and United States Bark
~ nolos and all foreign notes bought at the
highest rates, al the Lottery and Exchange Office
OF 9. WARREN. +
reb. ;, lssa-3O-l:
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-30
reby0lssa
POSTPOvE.NEvT

POSTP0NE.sfE.N'T
aka SAFE of me dhase described property is hereby
ssstp8sed srfA NE FIRST MONDAY IN
SfhIL neat, 10 rake place al The coart house a.
se mentioned trifAsa lhs asgal hours
ttb. a3, 1855. loME MooRE Shg.
ss-ei-a Printers charge, 81 DOL
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-30
Globes.


4 PAIR, 10 inch Gllbes for sale al Phster & Good
! wins. Price $40, less 10 pr cent in River or
Alabama meney.
Aiss, 90 Missouri narnoRy. Zee - ssss
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-30
Ladies.

I'VE have received new supply Of Cookery
" Books, among which are Miss Leslie
Complete Cookery" and The Virginia House
wis." PFlSrER s GOODWIN.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-30
Y ute or mississippi. LowndIes CITY

fsgv CATLaS e. SAM. CATLiS,
sios VS. Aitaefi $62 So
lAAEs BaYvE.
sT0rlCEs lelc5y given ihai iic anove aiiaeh-
inent was issued n the ali of the said plan-
against The SAID defendant as an ahsconlinr
biof f,r HE sum Aforesaid and has been returned
s0aliis ice dolly xecnlea, aad 5 nav pendi0g and
aetcFlanea HI llr circuit ceart Of Lownies coun-
I'LL Ssnfe 81 Alssispp and that unless the said
ffeAdaai shat appear IN Or belafe Liz second NOM
aav0f april nsxt heing ne ffW day of ihs Cir.
aai Cont lof lie County Aforesaid, give spec bail
and pie 4, Judgment sill bc catered against him, and
nabrty attached will be sold 10 satisfy the
= sntiHs dcnn9fits.
Witness The clerk Of the said Circuit Court the
Tals slsg az Marcn, l63e.
OVID +. BROWN, Clerk
ovta Price % 30
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-30
Auction and Commission Business

WOHNW. BYRN s A. G. BURGES9 n@'s
q associated themselves together for 'nt c ~
pose of transacing General Auction ana ~. 4
mission Business. They will attend to me s"a a,I
all kinds of property that may be offered, ana rer
also, receive aud store all kinds of goods tlls. a,
sons may wish to have sold, either at pFlsaM -.
or at auction Store on Main street, one co0' %
Of Mcclure & HUMPHREYS.
J. W. BYRN.
A. G. burgess,
Columbus, march ), 1855
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-30
I5aldnV,s.
A BEAUTIFUL HEAD OLE Nm

Is the grandest orr anent belonging ,st.
L frame. How strangely the l,Ss nF !, - 80
The counienance, and prematurelv brip,, n, ~
pearance Of old aye, which causes rnanv +, -
being uncovered, and sometimes even Sim, -.
10 avoid the tests and sneers Of Their aco-..,.-se
the reminder Of their lives il canSf o,,sr.'
IN retirement. In short, not even the hes ~ y
perry his the generous thinking you,b ,-,,s
heavy sinking gloom as does the loss NJ ~. - -
To avert all these unpleasant circumstan.a. -,
DklDGES BALM OF COLUMBIA e.. VI
hair from falling off on the first appica,jan ~
few bottles restores it again. Il Likewise r.o I.o
eyebrows and whiskers; prevents he H., ,.-,'a
turning gray, makes It curl beautifully. AMI 80. 1T
from scurf. Numerous certificates Of he e..
probability in support of the virtues of OIL X
Balm are shown by the propretors.
ROBERT WHARTON, ESQ. lae MAJ,
Philadelphia, has certified, as may be seen beov
the high character of the following eenlemen :
The undersigned 10 hereby certify thai we b,v,
used the Balm Of Columbia discovered hv ! n
drdge, and have found it highly seryiceabe no, on,
as preventive Against the falling OF Of hair. h.
also certain restorative.
VIM. THATCHER, Sen.
Methodist Minister in St. George CHARGE
No. Sc North Fifhr
JOI1.N lANODio, 05l Arch
JOHN d. THOMAS, NJ. D.
1863 Rste
JOHN S. FUREY, lol spra,;p
HUGH McCURDY
a43 SQpA m.
JOHN GARD, jr. .GsA,,"a %
II win certainly raise its virtncs /, lie k;mss..
Of the public, when il IS mc,vn that three Of ".
above signers are r.Gre than so years Of age. ,n5
the others rot less than 30.
! J. "OBERT WHARTON, Mayor Of SAID cit,
f, G, rhIadephia do hereby certify that ! am We
acquainted with Messrs. J. p. Inglis John s. f..
rey, and Hugh MCurdy, whose names are siguel
to the above certificate that they are gentlemen Ct
character and respecablity, and as such full credit
should be given to the said certificate,
B0BERT WHARTON, Mayor
For Sale at the Drug store of F.. A. SMITH
Main street, Columbus Mississippi.
Jan. H. 39--27-tl.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-30

Jan. 6, lSss-co-d
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-30
Ornllan,a C,n.,rt-

March i,is3o--s4tl
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-30

" AfWWfIItF tNTHIIlNs
March 3, iS39--Ss-Aw. IPr. Zee $40 90
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-30
Trust Sale.

II. W, CATER. I ustee.
Pr fee SO 90
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1839-03-30

S5tt
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-19

| HosSeRs OF rur LasH IF THE RoTtL
| MtRrxrs At WooLwtcH.-On TUESDAY
iast. another O fthose ~heartfendIng and bru-
IA sccncs came of a. the Marine Barracks,
81 a quarter before ten, a. ~, and notwIth-
standing sj the precautions used Tor the
bloody and dcmonlaeal horror 20 be pefpe-
ifaled, q F,nqulsiton au secret, The pub
liz the prior evening Obtained intelligence
| ot the iuhumAn torture 30 be inflicted on
| the following morning, and they conerega-
| led about the vicinity Of Domitian ctuclty
10 great numbers, utterIng cries OF abhot-
renee and exeofation against those whose
tiger appetites are yet uasated by the Ire
aueat repetition OF scenes Of which the
scalping Indian would startle with disgust
and revenge. Yet Englishmen are com
PEELED, even at home, 10 witness ard be-
come psfticipetofs IN these military acts,
at which the uututored savage would re-
volt with losthing and compassion an d
for what precious offence is this debasing
vengeance consummated because cui-
pitt, Elijah Hopkins, Of the Bad Company,
was deficient ofhis necessaries ! The mis-
cradle being was brought into the square
at the rear Of the barracks to hear the farce
OF the proceedings read (Which he was
perfectly well acquainted with and the
quantum Of torture he was TO endure /;
philosophy, or dissent, or mercy's plea, is
| OF no avail against being ilayed alive,
and the poor victim, through the fear Of
the h~ristling hayoBets around him, quietly
walks up 10 the stake or cross where his
body is TO be so branded that nothing but
the graye-worm can oblileraie the accused
marks of degradation inflicted on him in a
free and CHRISTIAN land The tofturers
performed their sickening Office with all the
tact and skill for which their practised
hands are SO expert. The MAN endeavored
to subdue the involuntary bursts oi agony,
but nature frequently prevailed by groans
and means, sufficient 10 thrill even the
hearts of those braced up TO stole trmness
the quivering and gashed flesh was observ-
ed 10 start in convulsive contortions and
distension as each descending lash (or ninth
stripe) rent anew the gaping wounds by
the blood beclotted cat, until the deed OF
mangling the living human frame was car
ried out TO the full extent Of the ideas of
those who awarded the internal sentence,
which, by any other law, could not have
debased the man below the brute !! The
tortured being was conveyed to the hospital
a melancholy object of compassion and of
the pernlcious SYSTEM to undergo the pro-
cess OF curing that he may be turned in
to the ranks again as a 'rreck of what he
,rns, to reproach the eyes Of those who
think the LASH does not degrade the
soldier
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-19

ADDRESS OF A RoBnER.-WhiIc some
Of the Mamelukes were encamped near
Minieh, a thief set his mind about carrying
of the horse and wearing apparel of one
of the Beys, and with this intention con-
triyed, in the dead of the night, to creep
unperceived within the tent, when, as it
was winter time embers were burning, and
showed the rich clothes Of the Bey lying
close at hand. The thief, as he squatted
down by the fire, drew them softly to him,
and put them all on, and then, after filling
a pipe and lighting il went deliberately to
the tent door, and tapping a groom, who
was sleeping near, with pipe end made a
sign to him for a horse, which stood piquet
in front. II was brought be mounted and
rode off. On the morrow, when the clothes
OF the Bey could no where be found, none
could form a conjecture as 10 what had be-
come OF them. until the groom, on being
questioned, maintained 10 his fellow servant
that their master was not yet returned from
his ride, and told them how he had sudden
ly called for his horse in the night, which
at last seemed to give som clue 10 what
had really happened. Upon this the Bey,
anxious TO recover his horse, as well as Gu
rious to ascertain the particulars, ordered
10 be published abroad that if the person
who robbed him would, within two DAYS,
bring back what he had taken he should
receive also the full value of the animal and
OF the suit Of clothes. Relying on the good
faith OF this promise, and possibly, too, not
q little vain Of his exploit, the Arab presen-
ted himself, and brought his booty, and the
Bey also on his part punctually kept his
word; but since, besides the loss there was
something IN the transaction that placed
the Bey in rather lndicrous light, it wen,
hard with him to let the rogue depart free
Is, and he seemed TO be considering what he
should do, so that, TO gain time, he was
continually asking over and over again
Q more cireumstantial account Of the man.
ner in which the stratagem had been con.
Quoted; the other was too crafty not 10
perceive that nc good might be preparing
for him, began 10 feel anxious TO ee, safe
out ofihe serspe. He showed no impa.
thence, however, but entered minute!y into
every detail, accompanying the whole with
great deal OF corresponding action, at one
time sitting down BY the FIRE, and making
believe as though he were silly drawing on
the different articles Of the dress, 50 as ID
throw the Bey himself, and all who saw
and heard him, into Cts Of laughter
When he came at last 10 what concerned
the horse, III was said he brought to me
and leaped upon his back and 80 in eff
feet hinging himself again into the saddle
and spu. ring the tanks sharply with the
stinupirons, he rode OF with all the mo.
ney that be had received for the animal il
his pocket, and had got much too far, du.
ring the FIRST moments Of surprise, FOR an,
OF the bullets 10 take effect that were FIRE,
81 him in his fight, and nothing furthe
was heard Of him or the horse.-.advea
tsrss Of Gtovaais EasaL
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-19

IN article Of free trade, as II Is one OF uni'
versa, consumption, might be bought al
ii. a pound. Foreign cheese IS so heavily
taxed, tina, cheese fof which the working
man paws 81. a pound could he bought lof
a. The present duty on ham is, we be
Iicve, ess. per hundred weight. But there rs
also a strict prohibition on the importation
afall kinds offresh meat, beel, pork, mutton,
&C.. and a duty on eggs and fresh iTult.
From Belgium and Holland, aud the OPP
posite coast OF France, the daily and hour
" supply Of un,axed provisions to DOR great
towns, by means OF teamers and railways,
would have an instant effect in reducing
prices, which we need not describe. The
Corn laws, then popuIarly mean The Mouth.
lar the Treacher and Pot tar, the Food
impost. They compfehrnded the butter,
The cheese, the ham, the hung beef, the
egg and poultry impost, fastened upon the
Industry oftbe country. These laws mean
as well the candle and soap laws, as the
import duty which enhances the price OF
meat raises that of lallow ; so that soap
and candles are first taxed in the raw ma
terial, and then excised when manulactur-
ed.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-19
PRINTING OFFICE.

We commend the following rules to the
consideration Of those Of our friends who
occasionally favor US with a visit, bnt
whose eyes and fingers have a most un-
governable and ungentIemanIy propensity
to NEEDLE with things that do not in the
least concern them, and that too, entirely
regardless of consequences. To the rule
given below we would add the excellent
advice Of DR.. Franklin, contained in the
following lines, which we remember TO have
seen pasted up in a conspicuous part ofthe
office during the days of our deuilship.
CAL ye who come this curious art to see,
10 handle any thing must cautious be,
Lest by slight touch ere you're aware,
That mischief may be done YOU can't repair
Lo this advice we give 20 every stranger,
Look on IN welcome, but TO touch there's dan
GER"
When you enter a Printing Office. he
sure 10 gawk about, and read all the manu-
script you can get your eyes on. It's very
poIl,e-very and besides, who knows hnt
you may be able to detect some enormous
viIlalny, and crush ii in the bud ? Isn,t
this a free country : and what business
have printers with privacy when thew are
paid l!!!l for publishing the news
2, BE sure to pick up some Of the tvpes
IN the case and examine them, especially Il
you have never seen any before. Tynes
are not ,oo good to be looked at are thew {,
Throw them down again when Won are
done, into one Of the boxes-no matter
which. Printers shouldn't have so MANY
little boxes all Of The same size. If thew
want folks TO be particular.
s. Don't neglect the Press, I beg Of Won
it's an engine Of vast importance to The
world. Take hold OF tit was made n
use. Pull the bar up; it's not such a mighty
lever-power after all when there's no form
on. There, let go: guessthe bar can 90 back
itself II those pesky springs are good fr
any thing. Siam |! bang I! Good ora.
cious! have dome any damage, Mister },
Yes sir, you have probably put yourself
TO an expense Of ten or twenty dollars for
repairs to pay for your curioisty!-GHerki.
mel Journal.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-19

Ia-uyious T'r~dreIliag.-On the gIea'
Southern Rad Road from Fredericksburg
tn uaGfsx. cars have been constructed
! with state rooms, betths, and oil the ne
cessary accommodations for lodging, "ioI
| sinole persons and families" They are also
furnished with rocking chalrs-only the
chains are made fast, so that the iacIIty OF
rocking cannot be exercised.
a Lesson from a Horse.-A large mum
her of citizens of New Orleans, on the Sls'
ult. received edifcation from q horse IN
this wise:-a stray young one was dab
hing in the mud in Charities street, and a
horse let loose TO drink, which came ca
perine by, actually lifted the child from Inc
gutter in its teeth, and placed It on the
sidewalk. Hundreds witnessed the CIT
cumstance with surprise.
Intelligence from Guayaquil, to AprllSd
as received on Friday night, by the jour
nal of Commerce, from which 1t appears
that Gamarra has taken possession OF Ii
ma. Callao has been sacked. Santa
Cruz arrived here in H. B.. NJ. ). Samar-
ang, with seven officers, on the 10Th nl',
all we'll. The Confederation may be sad
TO exist no longer. Here we are all quiet,
and hope to remain So"
REMEDY FOR HEAvEs IN HORSES. Take
one pound and a quarter OF good ginger,
for a horse give two table spoonSIul day
one in the morning and the other in the
evening, and mix them well together with
wheat bran.
IMPORTANT TO FARMERS. In "Bran-
ner's Excursions it is mentioned that the
seeds of the sunhower are used by Russian
farmers with great success IN lattenlng
poultry and birds.-This kind Of food also
increases the number o eggs astonlshlngIy.
In the market place of the larger towns,
people eat the seed boiled, which tastes not
unlike the boiled indian corn OF the Turks.
The dried leaves are given TO cattle and
the withered stalks are said to produce a
considerable quantity Of alkali.
CURE FOR COUGH IN HORSES
Half pound of nitre, quarter pound OF
black regulus Of anthony, two ounces OF
anthony mix well in a mortar and make
it up into doses Of one ounce each. Give
the horse one does in n cold mash mixed
every night in mild weather, for three
nights then omit it for a week, lfhe does
not get better Of his congh repeat II.
Care is necessary that the animal should
not be exposed while warm. to stand in a
cold wind otherwise exercise him gently,
and heat him as usual.
Isaac, can you describe q. bat?
Yes sir; he's a flying insect, about the
size ola stopple:. has Indian rubber wings,
and a shoe-string tail; he sees best with his
eyes shut, and bites like the devil
ANcIENT STATUE OF ELIZABETH
The workmen engaged some time since in
taking down an old public-house adjoining
ST. Dunslan's Church, in Fleet street, dis
covered in one of the cellars the ancient
stone statue of Queen Elizabeth, which
formerly stood in a nave of the old church.
The parochial authorities have resolved to
place it on the east side Of the church,
fronting Fleet-street.-- London paper.
North American. [volume] (Swanton, Vt.) 1839-1841, 1839-06-19
PoETR Y.
rHE WIDOW OF RATHCoRaAcK


~ y y FEtfoE
or .p4ak ne nar, u hope sns Joy,
Oh, spesh ~ uefs Il ws,
Tees ranss not elsss tbs drta4isi fuh
TAai ys~ss aa rssa'fy's sea,
TAsu csnst uai hires sbAsios's 'sii
o'st Assross n ia past.
Or ru the v,enm's syiss saritk,
That maHsis with he blast.
l~ayi ] seosu yeat psisssly rite',
A~ay : I seotu wear prsy'r,
Thsy are nst werih th. smallest sfeP
ofthAi rsd-bloed q tAaFsi
P.tdissOu ssiss your guilty 'osl,i
zeeursed may ys be,
The vsngsAbee Of the mighty Lerd
Ere long mar fail en- ys.
Bot raiso onee mere yoar rsskint swords,
Let the kal work DO done,
The widsw of n atheormAek GRAVES
The fate Of each fair son
Her encs glad hearth is d~esolsis,
Her home ,s ehildlsss nov,
Her spirit longs to meet its Ged,
Before hs throne to bow.
strika' strike We ruthless homieides,
NY aged breast IS bare,
Nc ehildreu's names beekon me
From this dark world Of care,
Heap insults on each mangled oorss,
To mirth, and Jss, give way,
Their s~po,lssr souls like dreams Of light
From earth have pass'd away.
&c, quad thu rich grapes sparkling juice,
Go seek the plea,eous board
BY murd'rous tyranny adorn'd,
BY v,lesi rapins sior'd,
There glory in your deeds Of blood,
The Joyous hour will come
When our fair country shall be free,
And ye will meet your doom,
The foregoing is from the Montreal vindicatt
I 1886. and is worthy Of being republished in Il
olumns Of The North american. Our memory dos
Of serve Us, or we should give a particular az
punt Of the Raihcormack Massacre, in whic
,s only son Of the Widow Deegan fell a victim
vengeance and national hatred.
tEDIroR MONTH AMERICAN.