davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
Os BoAaD BaIG wAcuLLA.


additional particulars of the recert expedition of
Col HARVEY:
OS BoARD BRIG WAcuLLA)
ST. MARKS, Dec. 81. lS40 (
DEAR SIR News had arrived at Key West be
fore my leaving there that Col. Harvey, of the
u. S. A about the 18th instant, had rencontre
with the Indians in the interior Of the everglades
With force Of about ninety men he entered the
everglades in canoes, guided BY John, negro who
was captured by the Indians in 1895, from his mas.
ter, DR., Crews, and who escaped and came into the
camp at Cape Florida, few months since. The
negro conducted the Colonel through the every AIDES
TO the Indian town, and he surrounded ii and fired
upon them, killing one two Indians. and taking
thirty eight prisoners In the assault the chief of
the band, Char XII ka, escaped, but pursued Sc
veral miles by one Of the dragons, aud overaken
and shot. Among the prisoners taken ten
warriors, nine Of whom were hung the life Of the
tenth being saved for a future guide. The rest of
the prisoners were women and children. and were
all spared and taken to the post at Cape Florida.
This band Of Indians is known the Spanish
band, aud the same who murdered Mr. Cooley's
family and several others at Cape Florida, and Cap
tain Woiton Of the lii ht ship, and DR.. Crews -
They are the same Indians, too, who surprised Col
Harvey year since, at Caloosah atchie, under Ma
combs treaty Of peace and the same who recently
burned aud destroy ed the settlements on Indian
Key, killing men, women, and children, and mutt.
la,ng their bodies in a most barbarops manner
This band Of Indians, with this same Cha Xxi sa at
their head, have been the terror of the South for
years, and have probably drunk as much white
blood any in the Territory.
The Colonel re.captured thirteen or fourteen of
Colts rifles, taken from him at Csloosahatchie, by
the Indians. and about two thousand dollars OF goods
carried off by the Indians from Indian Key
This affair of Col Harney's will do more TO strike
terror into the Indians, aud bripg about real peace
than any thing that has occurred for long time -
The esergade is no longer the refuge Of the Indian
His own Businesses are penetrated by the white
Col Harvey is about again TO penetrate the ever
DrIaIa ~, tpfS Son, -ha havtn
guide TO conduct him TO his town. He is to be JOIN
ed by several officers in the Navy, and company
Of marines, who are now upon the coast Energy
like this will soon end the war, aud with less loss
Of life than temporising measures
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14

RtNEELlNG DESTROYS Of closing The Books of the
~ Firm above mentioned, the subscriber would
cordially ipvta these who have uusettled accounts
will, the Arm. TO come forward and close the same
by note; and would also rolufn his thanks 10 his
friends FOR ,heir past tavots, aud ud cordially
heit continuance of the same
HEZEKIAH HEDGES.
Hedgcsyillc, October %, 1910
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
Situation Wanted.

A YOUNG MAN, who has been bred to the
IA mercantile business, and produce the beat
recommendations as clerk and salesman, wants
situation in store, or elsewhere, where his
vices might 5e useful.
Application may be made at the Office OF the
Gazette. January, l34I.-3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
Dissolution.

TEyHE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing in
n the name and firm of hedges x ROBIN
SON, was, on the a0lh OF July lssl, dissolved by
mutual consent. The future business cf the con.
cern will be conducted in the name of ilrxrkiah
Hedges.
HEZEKIAH HEDGES,
SAMUEL ROBINSON.
Hrdgcsrlle. October 20, lsae
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14

O. 1t is stated ia the Richmond Enquirer that Mr..
stevenson, our Minister TO England, has requested
70 be recalled, and that he is to leave London
aoout the first Of March. 1t will, therefore, be one
tbs first acts Of Gen. Harrison to fill the vacancy.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
Stray cattle.
Stray Cattle.

GevwwxsN STRAYED from the sub.
kfytsA&UI scriber, living Scrabble, five
.AA,oo,W head Of Young CATTLE, q Steers
WEE aud 3 Heiters) The Steers are
marked with IA hole in ,;ie right and underbit in
the left ear. The Heifers have no marksi one
OF which is a red, one a brnde, and spotted,
(red and whte) One Of the Steers is brindle,
and the other white with probably some red marks
about his neck. The aforesaid Cattle have horns,
and will be two years old next spring. reasona-
Bile reward will be given for the Cattle, or for any
information that will lead to their recovery
Jan. Ii, l94I.-3t T.. c. WILLIAMS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
HAMMOND b CUNNINGHAM

HAVE finished opening very large and gane-
u raj assortment Of FALL AND WINTER
GOODS, consisting ot
Cloths, Cassimeres and Cassinctts, and Woolen
Goods OF every description;
A large assortment Of Mcrinoes Of all colorsi
Figured aud Plain Silks;
PLATA aud Figured Mousselincs;
Csiicocs Of every description and price,
Bleacbed and Brown Muslins
Groceries, lueensw are, aud Glassware.
Our prices afe so much lower than Goods have
heretofore been sold for we feel confident all who
are in want Of Goods if they will call and exam 4
ipe our stock, will mt 60 any further
Spring Mill, Berkeley Co., October 20, 1910.
Or III kinds Of country produce taken In es-
change for Goods, for which the highest prices will
BE- paid II. a. G..
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
III ESS1 OF Letters

D EMAINlNG in the Post office in Ball. Nor
ma gan county, Va , on the LIST day of January,
1871; which, if not called fos before the first day
of April next, will be to the General Post OF
hce as Dead Letters.
William Clark 2 xRobert p. Gustiu
Isom l.. Brown 2 fallen & Franklin Will
Saml. Mendenhal lard
Sami. p. johnson tDavid ID. Davis
Frederick S Gossler Robert b. Stableford
l.. Cain Townson McBee
Joshua Clark IThomas Barney
Peter Caughln James Wilson
Dr. A. G. Hammond Henson Belle
Peter b. Smith Messrs Mclaughlin &
Timothy Drisell Langhln
George Dyche Joshua Davis
William V. Silver John II Br,
John Keller Mrs. t. X. Frazier 2
Jacob Scuh Charles Green 2
Matthias Ambrouse, sr. John Compton
Messrs. Isaac Riggs Coz Messrs. F. & r.. Voss
Peter I.intz 2 Co.
John Forst Col. j. Strother
Ambrose Porter q Major Geo. +. Roberts
Rev. John Hopkins Isaac Dawson
Rev. VIM. Vsnnorsdall II
PHINEAs OGDEN,
January IA, ls4l. p. NJ.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14

Office Of The Martiasbarg Savings LastitatiOa,
JANUARY lsT, l84l. )
A T meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of said
IN Institution, it was ordered that the Treasurer
pay to Stockholders and Depositors dividend Of
per cent. on their stock, &c. days after this
date. JOSEPH BURNS.
January 7 1910. Trsasursr
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
DIR. SWAYNE'S
COMPOUND SYRUP O

PRUNUS ViRGlNIANA, OR WILD CHERRY.
For Coughs. Colds, .4stlmas. Splitting Of Blood,
Soreness of Throat, Whooping Cough, and all
Diseases indicative Of Consumption.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
NJ A Il rE d ,

On the l5tn of December at Hedgesyie. by the
Rev. Samuel Saith MIR. JOHN d. JoNEs to Mis-.
MARY kREGLow. both of that place.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
----------------------- --------------=-------
TE.HXpER.T.N

The Rev. Mr.. RILEY, will deliver discourse on
temperance in the Methodist Church, in this place,
on Sabbath Evening 24th instant. Those friendly
to the cause are invited to attend
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
W.E.y'TED.

A YOUNG MAN, as superintendent or fore
IN man upon farm. single man, or one with
a small family would be preferred. None need APP
ply unless no can come well recommended. En-
dIire at THIS OFFICE,
January IA, 1841.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
NEW GOODS.

NEW UUUDS.
FENliE Subscribers now teceiving mn ed 'iiiop-
u al supply If lsGW WINTER G GODS.
which make their stock Of
British, French, H. American Dss Goods
the very best in r.is market
Cloths Cas.imrres and Satiinetts;
French and Easlish Metipoes;
Plain and Figured Monssesine de LANES;
ShaSis, handkerchief, and Scarfs;
Linen Handkcrchirfs aud Gloves;
Splendid Black aud Colored Siiksi
New Style Calicoes.
just opened by A. ROBINSON & co.
ID icember 10 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14

John Sperop, Re5eeca Sperow, aud Philip
7rammeH and Sarah his rife,
Take Notice,
TuyHAT on Saturday. the 18th day Of January,
u a, the United States Iiotel ia tho town &c
Martnsburg, between the hsnrs Of o'clock IN ihs
morning and o'clock 10 the evening, will pro.
eeed to take the dispositions OF ilcoly Myers and
Dani.l Il Morrison, to be ,cad at the hearing 10
sui, Ia Chanccsy, now pending in the Ceunts Court
Of Beekeley--Andiew w. McCeary, guardian OF
Rebeeca sperow, pianta IS. yourselves md osh-
c,s desendantsi and, unless the naion o. ssid
witnesses shall be completed the day aforesaid,
viii as continued from time time until IA shall
be completed.
ANDREW w. MCLEARy,
Gaardian Of Rs5ecca SPerow.
December IL 1910 --5w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
RucEsUhe0f Flour,

A PRIME ARTICLE, for sale by
N Jan. IA. JNo. JAMESON,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
TO COOPERS.

vENHE subscriber wishes ITO employ Cooper to
Il carry on Shop, at his residence, 81 miles
irom Martinsburg, the road lead,ag 10 Men.
ghns Sulphur Spring A single man would be
preferred. The situation is permanent ana desifa.
bic. HENDERSON LUCAS
December 81 184O.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
~ w. GOODS.

n AN openinv large and general assortment Of
H. FALL e. WINTER GOODS; such as Blue,
Back, lnvisible Green. and Olive Cloths; Beaver
Saftinetts Of every description; Brown and Beact-
I'd Muslina q variety OF Prints and Mousselne do
Lancs very nesti English and French Merinocs
variety of Shawls; large and general assort-
ment Of Groce,icsi and Ia fact every thing IN my
line of business. which | will sell ower than any
ever Offered 10 the public heretofore, Tor cash.
punctual customers. r BROID9ICK.
Honey w God, November 8, 1870.
uTCanal Script received at pa, for Goods.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
Oysters! Oysters!!

"AVlNG made arrangements to be- furnished
n u win fresh OYSlER every night this
son, | would respectfully invite my friends. and
the public generally TO give me call, n- ! am de-
termined they shall not go away dissatisfied
$40. G.. MENsER,
December 3, 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
FLORIDA.

The following is letter from Judge MARVIN to
the editors OF the Tallahassee Frordaa Civ ing some
additional particulars Of the recert expedition of
Col HARNEy:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
I'll Teacher svgased,

I'll 1eOCnef sGssSSeN,
YE1O take charge Of School, TO teach The var
Il Gus branches Of English Education. who can
come well recommended fJr industry aud sobriety
All communications addressed to Bedipgton Poet
Office, Berkeley County, Va. (post-paid) to either
Of the Trusterr, will be attended TO.
JACOB COONIZ.
WILLIAM j. HENSTL, Trustees.
DANL u. MORRISON,
December 10. l8i0.--if
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
Fake HOfIce.

a LII persons are hereby cautioned against pur-
IN chasing any of the SHANTEES built on my
land they shall not be removed until the inmates
OF them compensate for depredaIions
BY them on my Timber and fence-rals.
Jan. l4,184l If DANL. BURKHART
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
w. D. JE N K S,

a'en<t5k,
NAY be found, for few days, by those who
WI wish to consult him, al Mr.. KRoEsEN's Ho-
tel. January Ia. l84i.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
Public SAFE.

YHNHE subscriber will offer, public sale. at his
IA residence, on Wednesday, Tie 3D. day Of
February neat, all his
PERSONAL PROPERTY, :
consisting of head of Work Horses and Colts
sets ofh,stra;e Wagon Geais 90 head of Mich
Cows and Stock Cattle; 20 head of Hogs; . Wag-
ons-one frst-rate Roal Wagon, new; and all his
Farming Utensils.
Ierms-A credit of nine months will be given
on all sums above SIS.
u persons having claims against me, are re-
quested TO present them that day, | wish to
close my business. JOHN w. KISINGER.
January IA l34i-3w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
IL LfSk OF Eeffel.S

I'D EMaiNiNG ia the Post Office 10 Martins.
IA burg on the LIST day OF January. 1871; which
i called for before the l., day Of April next,
" III be sent 10 the General Pest Ofee IA Dead let
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
Farming Utensils.

TO John III. Wilson, Charles OdeH, and
Robert s. Reed:
NOU will take notice, that, on the 9Th day of
Il February, l94l, shall proceed to take the
deposition of Elizabeth Sheriff, at the house of
James Gilkerson, in Winchester, Frederick county,
Virginia and on the 18th day of the same MONTH
at the house of Peter Dych, in the town of Bath,
Morgan county, Virginia the dispositions of Jacob
w. Harris, j cob Reichsrd and Lemuel Vanosdole,
to be read evidence in a suit in the Chancery
side of the County Court for Morgan County, Vir-
ginia, wherein am plaintiff and you and others
defendants. HENRY MYERS.
January IA l84I.-im
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14

E1AGS & TRUNKS. for sale by
ED January IA. JNO. JAMESON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14

Hon many thousands Of Little Ckildrsn die ann
ally from The e6ects 81 Protraeted DcRtitioa
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14
FOX SIZE,

nNE pair Of aisdel's PATENT BALANCES.
" suitable Tor general use in mercantile opsrs.
tons, which viii be sold chesr
Dec, u, 1910, W. DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1841-01-14

ELovER SEED, for sale by
~ Jan. IA JNO. JAMESON.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-14

CAuTIoS.-Trsyellers the Spring Hill Road are cautioned to keep sharp look out for breakers, while the corporation obsnately refuse to mend their ways. About two hundred yards from the head of Dauphin street, nearly opposite the residence of Mr. Charles Deage, there is an unseen danger, not laid down in any chart, marked by light house buoy. It is Assure about foot in circumference and twice as deep Hone of the hundreds of horses which ai- y traverse that road should be unhappy to get foot in it, burnt brandy will not save him from broken leg, and his master, perhaps, from broken neck. ..-..i ..... I. ist,.l u .asi1a0 ss a
 Further on, a few hundred yards beyond the forks, thereis another similar chasm, right in the middle of the road. We advise any citizen whose life, limbs ofproperty are put jeopardy by this shameful neg lsence of the city authorities, to bring action for exemplary damages against the corporation.
 The whole route from the forks to Dauphin street, is truly choice bit of road. The picturesque inc qualities of hlll and dale, hole and mound, reflect great credit upon ruers taste for the grosesque and arabcsque. The beauty of the scenery ncreas- es every day. The holes grow wider and wider, and the hillocks tower higher and higher-every one of them monument to the prudent management, dis interested and thrifty of our city gentlemen for the safety, interests and comfort of the citzens- We hope the road will not be touched--we are be- ginning to love its roughness from association. few loads of dirt would destroy the poetry of the scene and lose votes to the corporation. Let 1t alone
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-14
COM M E RCIAL
NEW NnRk. IulN 1.

NEW YORK; July 4 The exchanges the continent less Favorable, particularly Hnmbnrgh The finances of Russia are greatly deraned, owing il s sad 10 the two or three de- iecve harvesIs experienced in that part of Europe similar evil m EhglanI and the drain the public treasu ry of Russia ihe maintenance of troops in various pla ces, causing extraordinary expenditure and consequent demand tor the precious metals, among the assigned for innuspieious n state of things
 Front ihe msnuaclurug disrlcts, the accounts Show improvement in transactions, bul m very low German orders held to some extent limited al very low prices. The Liverpool cotion markets presents nearly the ieaHtes The weekly sales have increaa Gd at decline in American of Id per lb for the week ending the l2lh, and the close of the Week ending the 18th, a sImnr prices The harvest promises Very M h. and when the elections oyer improved home trade anticipated. The foreign trade, however shows no sign oi Improvement The accounts by the Caledonia from this side, giving signs of n- ovement in the markets here growing of the anti cpaon of the results ol the session, had caused some increased movement tn American securities U. 5. Bank shares done L4 Us. and New York 5s S2.-lierad.
 h the New York Cotton Market the 9th and 9th, owing the holidays there little business doing Prices without alteration.
 Exchange quoted on Mobile 9l l0i Int. Ala lli New Orleans e ti On London 7i St; on France 5f 21k A 5f 3O
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-14

NEW YoRKAND NIRGINIA.--The legislature of New Hampshire, by avote of l6O to 5l, has pass ed the following resolution, which is intended to bear upon the controversies between Maine and Georgia, and New York and Virginia.
 ssResolved, That, the refusal of ene State to sur render person charged with the commission of a crime within another State, and who shall flee from justice, is in open disregard of the plain letter of the constitutions sbversye of the peace and har mony of the Union, destructive of the ends for which the Federal Constitution established.p
 This is another of the numerous evidences which have been presented to the South, that the best curty of her rights every where is be found in the ascendency of the democratic party.
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-14

GovERsoR's ELEcrroE.--As we expected, just at the flag end of the canyass, the consistent and vr
 taous whig papers hoisting the name of recreant Democrat and self-nominated aspirant, their didate for Governor. This is true whg policy gamnon and deceit, bamboozle the people, and then
 abuse their confidence to foist odous measures upon them. They knew if they nominated regular whig candidate that BEEJ. FIrzrArRIcK would beat him 10000 votes. Not daring to make an open fight, they take to strategem and bush-whacking-a bargain is struck with pretended democrat, Col. McCLuse, who cares more for the office than for his principles. The compact was in these terms:--We, the .whigs, will make no nomination, but you, Col. McClung, come out on your own hook--gather up all the de- mocratic votes. that you can by preaching demo- cracy,-we will lie low and keep dark, with the un- derstanding that you shall have the whg vote undi- vided. Just before the election, your name shall be hoisted as our candidate, and what with the help of the democratic votes you may cozen into your sup- pert and the whole whig vote, we will run you in When you are Governor, you are to pay us back with offices and whig measures. Democrats will you stand that samei It may deceive children, but falgrown mes cannot be taken in by it. Look well to your tickets in the country, and that the of Benj Fitzpatrick is on it. Be sure you are right, then go ahead! ,e.sss s...s ts.f
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-14

movement he successiul the extra session will ad- Jonrn without accomplishing an, thing.
 lt is very apparent that the mass ,i the wings m both Houses are doubtful which way to move. The ultra members of the party are anNious [" hurry through measures without discussion or prudence while the Tyler men, knowing that durilig the last canvass nothing distinct was avowed, regret the eN- Ira session, and wish defer any legislation until inc regular Congress. by which time they can better ascertain the popular opinion. and prepare oi inc o' ganization of their own faction.
 This extra session, then, has been repeatedly predicted, will inevitably wreck the whis party The reasons given ior it, which embodied m the Treasury report, have been proven on the floor ni te Senate to be false Mir. Tyler himself IS opposed to il, and Mir. Clay stands alone to bear the burden "i il. If it fail, the movement of Wise and h's friends will throw the burden entirely on the shou- ders of the kentuckian--a burden which he can no more bear than he could the weight of the Alps.
 These facts will at once show the utter impolicy oi the Democrats anticipating the future by Presden- tial nominations. The true of our party IS to wa quietly the development of feventsto enlighten the public, and when tiie proper tihe sheh e"'' ' select man independently of all considerations eN- cept weight ofcharTcer which shall unite us as one man, and lead to a certain and signal victory. WAsHINGToN.-On the 5th the Senate did not sit.
 In the House, Mr. Wise delivered an able speech against the distribution bill.-He thought although the Senate had adjourned to pay honor to the 4tih, better mode of commemorating the day could not be adopted, than in opposing the measure before the House. He then proceeded to establish twelve points in opposition to the bill His principal grounds were that the operation of the bill is unequal, first between the old and new States, and then between the new States themselves. That as distribution of revenue from lands, it is unconstitutional, and a violation of the deed of cession That it is fraudu- dently and necessarily violation of the Compromise Act. That it makes at once political corruption
 fund for politicians to trade upon and under the mo- dest and yiruous pretence of preventing "politcal bdding puts up the whole nation in this first ''po- litical hid." ...t ...
 The members of the House were puzzled to adopt some defnitye plan of action in regard to this mea- sure, and the general opinion at Washington was, that it would not pass in it's original form
Mobile daily commercial register and patriot., 1841-07-14

't For the Register. Lies dedicated to Franklin Fire Company No. of Mobile, by c. COLLINS, of Perseverance Fi Company No. 13, of New Orleans.
 TuNE-"The Fauniing Flag qf Liberty" A song to ''Frankln Number Three,'' nl Of freedoms sons the best; That gallant band, long may they rear
 Their glorious, we'll known crest. The "great unwashed" IS here to-day, . Let's celebrate her fame:
 And shout until the skies be rent,
 That "Franklin" is her name. When danger calls you'll find them there. . To crush the fire 6end's power; To aid the poor and helpless one,
 At midnight's lonely hour. 1, No praise they ask, but grateful hearts
 Will give brothers love, Their philanthropic deeds are seen, H And registered above.
 A trough and ready" welcome give,
 Their chef and his brave crew: Their hearts are cast in honour's mould,
 Whose color IS true blue, They're "aitcays ready'' at their post,
 What ere the peril be: Then drink in bumpers to the health
 Of "Frankiin Number Three" New Orleans, July 9th, ls4l. M t