davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-12
scene affsr he s.arlnllag q naasJss.

Il - tn1'st rs sAsak nang Of hadnj0E i
Parties 81 intoxicated men were T05t
ming and Keeling about loosed from al
dlsciRlsoe, firing into the wiaJoWs burft
ing open the doors, plandeTlng, violalinj
SHOCKING any person who opposed ibeni
auArtelling about the plbnder, aud somd
times destroying each other. pfoceedei
amidst this dangerous mob 10 The Talaveit
gate. and thence to tAe main breach
There, indeed. Was most awful scen4
wheIs Mars might quake 10 tread |
There lays iIighiui heap OF fourteen a
fifteen hundred British soldiers. mani
dead oui still warm, mixed with The del
peraiely wounded, lo whom no assislancE
could yet be gwen. There lay The burned
aud blackened cetpAes af those that hal
persisted by the explosions, mixed viii
those that were terra 10 pieces by rounl
shot or grape, and killed By maSketry
sliitsning lin their gore, body piled upot
body involved and eniertwined into ON
hideous and enormous mass 81 carnage
whilst The morning sun -besms, falling 81
this awiulgpile, seemed 10 my imagInalioI
pale and lagrubrioQs as lunhs an eclipsd
AT the loot Of the castlef wall. Will
the third division had escalaied, the deal
lay thick land great number were 10 u
seer about the Ssn Vfncente .bastion |
the opposite side OF the works. "A NUM-
Der had been drowned 10 The cunele,di
the di'ch, near the Tfinidad bastion b I
the chief slaughter bad taken place al i'll
great breach. There stood still the terrill
beam across The top, armed with its shafI
andIorslllng swor1 blades. which 30 III
man dex'eriiy and strength could .pst
without impale ment. Tie smell ofburiI
ed flesh was yet shoCkinely strong an|
disgusting. J laing some OF The medic
officers who were beginning TO asst I'd
most urgent Cases amongst lhe>wo1ndeS
| retnat1ed duruglthe morning and. fore
noon ; hen hastily eating biscul, blacli
lened with gunpowder, and taking
moulhful Of wine. / returned 10 al
charge al Campo Mayor passing, ii nj
way TO THE Elyas gate Of Badajoz. througI
the same dreadful ordeal as before for Ii,
sack o-the city was now at lis heigh;
The bells at Campo Mayor were sfa
ringing merrily al intervals aud every bd
dy was rejoicing RejoicingtalieF whatl
had Just Witnessed after the sacrifice 4
two thousand Of The sbravest troops in mi
world in Tire storm. and double lie, nuna
Der during the siege! after the piteGu.
moaning and dying CALCULATIONS yet tort,I
ing my hearing after file blood demen;
ed pile Of slain silll fresh 10 my eye! I'd
joielng after all tbis - Hehrys ErentS D
a IdIftrdu Life.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-12
o. M AlliIfiaN, M %
DENTIST,

m EspECTFuLIY tenders his Professional
~ Services % the citizens o. Chsrlestown
and ticinity. Psrsousdrusiipg % bis skill may
rely upon every operation being done 10 their
salisisetion. Of no charge
ttDr may Be consulted 81 Carriers Hotel
Ladies waiisc upon At their residences il re-
quesied.
unsxeeplionableref references given il required
cnarlssiown. Sept. 81. 1919.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-12
l9ostrp.
FoR rHE rREE PEtss5

FoR THE FREE PEEsss
It's true she never said he lJTrd,'
Yet Time will ne'er erase,
How strange hrs boyish heart was waved,
When first he saw thg face;
How pleased 10 see, il momeEts deSSs
Miuh beaming from thine eye,
And hoE would starr The gushing tesr,
Wiener ne heard Thee sigh.
Oh yes believe, twas love FOR thee
Twas love, alas too fond II; Vii
And why could sot that hearl Be fes,g q
Which Fate bids to de<pond
Decisive rays OF Hope. illumed
His SOUL and ainger'd there,
Loves beacon 7yel the gIeamFfuH son
Was darkend BY Despair.
Then lady,sing, and LEI him hear
one song before you part, 4. +.
Let Pity shed phe 0almy tear,
To sooIhe wounded heart:
The voice Of her he loved so dear
VIII of be bought 10 mind, M
Thou Gho reign'si IN his bosom, thee
Will ever be enshrined. PA. Z
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-12

Talents and Genius. 4- who id The saniss
given time can produce more than oihers
has vigor; who can produce mork and BET
Ter, has talents who can prodAce whal
none else can. genius.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-12

"A sFellsh' Is al Arab Hho attends 10 docks
or agriculture.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-12

"A rLuNGE INTO pEopLE.s PocK ETs-
Fhe hum4o heart is cufiousl; strange
instrument. Il produces strange vibra
lions. sccSrding 10 the skill Of The hane
that seeks 70 get music ouI Of it. The ar
Fof approat ching Tie mind from the RICH
quarter, al ID successfully arotl ing is emo
lions, is ole that eveIy4mans does sol uni
dersians, Some seem Ito have the gift d
doing this Thing ve1y sdloiily. We give
lhe following as a specimen i Al Eog1
Iish preacher, advocating lie generous
support oF 40 important charitable Object
pre!sced The CIRCULATION ot The contribu.
iion boxes with tlIis address to bis bear
ers: pFfom The great sympathy I have
witneFsedbin your couiilenances, and the
sliici attelItion you have houoed meewilh.
there il OILY one thing ! am afraii Of
that some of you may leeliaeliaed 10 gips
Zoo much Now il is my euly toiDtorn
you lbasJusfiee. though not 50 pleasant
Vel should always be prior .irtue ID
generosity Therefore, IS you will be in
inediatelylwaited upon in your respective
pews. Wish to have il thoroughly under
stood that no person will think Of putin.
any Thing into the box, who saanot pal
his debfs' The result was an overflow
ing collection Boston Recorder.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-12
CharIestoWn Academy.

I'D 4 S, respeetfaliy assures those whom
y DAY eonesrn, that he is wiling and desiFensto
receive pupils stieading excessively 10 the stu
dies Of The Enslsh Department, and that all
and ktiensiea.
Aug. l7fiSl3--ff.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-12

The hottest and loveliess attributes d
Women show themselvesin aiItheif bean;
ty, when called 10 assis, dissoIsing nature
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-12
g a Il 30.

hR. c. H. STEPHEN having returned 10
Lseiown, respectfully offers bis PROBES
sIonal Services 10 The citizens Of Jefferson and
befkeiey. Sept. %, Isf5-3t-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-12
HINTS ON EDUGATIoN..I

! Peace be with my Dung ones There
is not one OF them that IS moi possessed Of
the material Of pecu' lar virtue and excel
lence. AMI yet not void at the sa ne time
Of the seed of'dangetous vice. which MAY
ruin theSgood growth u God IN them !
May the endeayors both IL their ialhetb
aud me be blessed ID training these pIanis
Of Heaven Alright But, alb the educa.
lion Of children i. no easy thing and al
the many works on that subject havd
studied, appear 10 ne whether lbe fault
be 10 me ior IN them j cannot tell SUI
small helps. All Iofteu found no othe I
means Than 10 clasp'the5 child ienderly in5
my arms. aud 10 weep bitterly over il, OF!
else 10 kiss il in the fullness OF my Joy Il
and il often has appeared TO me that such;
moments are NOT without tlieir influence
Beyond this. Iendesvor as much a. pos
sible not % scold. ! know how perpeiui
al scolding crushes the free spirit and in
nocent joyousness OF childhood and
sincerely believe tina, il one VII only Sc
dulopsly Cultivate what il good 10 thd
character and make in an instances what
is good visible and attractive, The bad wilt
BY degrees fall away oftnself ! sing 1
great deal 10 my children. They ard
brought up with songs Tor | wish early
10 make harmony. as itIwefe, The very ali |
ment OF their souls. Several Of them,
espsciailylmy first BORN aud Eva, are al
ready httle enthusiasts ID music; and eve
ry evening, as soon as twilight comes onI
the cbiTdfen thfong about me and then II
EST down TO lbe pisno, and either accom- \
pany myselfi Or play to little songs which
they themselves slag. Il is my Henrik i
reward, when be has been very good lolI
the whole day. that should SIT by his bed i
and sing ID him I'LL he sleeps He says
he then hhs such beautiful dreams -1Hqrg
Houatts Home.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-12

SAYINGS OF PRiNrER,--The man
v bio stops newspaper because he is go.
ing to get married, pays poor compile
ment TO his intended, and probably ex-.
poets 10 have no children 10 learn 10 read.
The man who palroniseS foreign pa
per in preference To- one pi his own coun-
IL. shoald be made TO Pay double for
NECESSARY be published
10 the county, and not TO be allowed the
privilege OF inserting either obituary. or
marriage notices, without paying FOR them
as advertisements besides, he should be
excluded from all posts ofirusi, pro it, or
honor.
The man who undertakes 10 run for an
Office without taking county paper.
shoule be struck with string halt, ting
bone, and SPAWN. all a. once, j: there be
no other way 10 beat him
The man who orders paper disconliR-
ued without paying up, is all unreiieyed
sneak. and ought TO be set afioat in the
.Laxawaxon ON a.pealef saw log. andT
landed on The jersey side Of The Della
IS are.
The nan who takes paper and pays
Tor il 10 advance. or which is well enough.
within the year. is gentleman and good
cilizen in every sense of those terms. and
deserves we'll u his county, Woyae CO.
HeraM.
Il A noble tran in the character ofthe Spaniard u
!hus warmly eulog zsdbJ Barrow, N his 'Bibls
in Srsin:n
To The honor Of Spain be ft.sPoken, II
IS one Of the few countries ID Europe
where poverty issnsyer iusulted nor look
ed upon with contempt. Even al an inn
The poor man is never spnrned from the
door; IL notharbored. he Is. At least dismiss
ed with fair words. and consigned tolhe
mercies Of God and his mother. / laugh
/ Ii The bigotrv and prejudice Of Spain |
abhor the cruelty and ferocity which have
cast stain Of eternal i6famY on Der his
Tory but | will say for the Spanisrds,
isat 10 their social intercourse. no people
10 the world exhibit i juster feeling Of
wha. IS due 10 the dignity Of human ma.
/ tore, or better understand the behaviour
! which II bebooves man 10 adopt towards
/ his fellow. being.
4 Constant occupation prevents iempga.
\ zion, and begets contcntment. and content
rs the tFae philosophers stone
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-12

\ Constant occupation prevents tempga.
zion, and begeis contentment. aud content
rs the tue philosophers stone.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1843-10-12

.,lIenriquez fed Is Veniee, and, enbarking
Flung i AWAY ID battle si:h the Turk"
In The Cathedral Of 81. Cecilius may yet
be seen the tomb Of tths unfortunate low
cts. II stands IN the east nave, containing
The brief and simple inscription
"THE ToMs on AFTEcrloN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-20
NEW YORK HERALD.
New York. Tuesday, June 40. IsA3.s


On Saturday, of this week, shall publish a most
superb edition of the WEEKLY HERALD which, from the
matter will contain, will be called the Bunker Hill
Herald full account of the celebration Of Bunker
Hill will be its principal feature consisting Of the de-
scriptions, and Mr.. websters Grafton; accompanied
with four or FIVE splendid engravings, comprising
LIST. A view Of the procession forming Boston Com
mon.
and. view of the procession crossing Warren
Bridge.
Sd. A view of Bunker Hill Monument from the north,
looked on the day the celebration with the flags
above and crowds below.
ern bay, as it looked the quiet Sabbath morning
after the celebration.
And 5th and original view Of the Battle of Bun
kcr Hill which took place the 18th June, IT'S; taken
from print published few weeks after that great event
and in possession Of citizen of New York; exhi
biting the array Of the American army engaged in
deadly conflict with the British troops their ships and
other forces.
This will be one of the curious and interesting
WEEKLY HrnALDs ever published Agents and newsmen
will please to transmit their orders early possible
We shall probably publish hundred thousand copies
to supply all demands
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-20
Closing Scene OF the Great Day-Dinner
Faneuil Hall.
THE SHADES,
BosroN, Sunday morning. )

L
| FaneuiI Hall.
THE SHADES,
BosroN Sunday morning.
DEAR STR
brought down my last to the time when the Pre-
! sident was about 10 return from the Bunker Hill
ground.
After the Grafton was over all hurried of to their
homes The procession returned in the same order
that il went One exception. Mr.. WEBSTER went
TO the scene ofhis glory alone in his own carriage
But on the return, the President rode first with
John and Robert in a barouche drawn by six Of the
most splendid black horses ever saw, furnished by
Niles, who supplies the fremont with horses. Then
came Mr.. Webster, drawn by four beautiful white
horses, with three friends, in barouche. As the
President passed. the people frequently gave three
cheers at various points; but in order that there
might be no mistake in the matter, when Webster's
barouche arrived the people cried out, six cheers
for Webaer!" Nine cheers for Daniel Webster!'
And SIX and nine most hearty cheers were each
occasion given accordingly.
The military, as on the day before. drew up ina
line along fremont street, and most noble and
splendid display they made. The carriages passed
in front of them and the fremont House, and up
Park street to the State House, where Mr. Webster,
taries, alghted and entered the State House. Here
they remained but short time, when George w
Gordon, ESQ.,, the most efficient Marshal of the
Day, recognized them, and took them and all the
Revolutionary soldiers down to the
THE DINNER AT FANEUIL HALL.
The President after his return from Bunker Hill,
having had to aght at the State House. and see
the troops pass by to be dismissed. and having also
al - A.
with Mr.. Webster, and receive the congratulations
of the various eminent civilians was go fatigued
that it was proposed by some not TO go to Faneuil
Hall to dinner Bat he would not listen to this !;
saying, that next to the monument that was what
hel most desired to see.
Accordingly the carriages were ordered up again
to the fremont, and nearly the whole party went
down to dine at the Old Cradle of Liberty
On getting out of the carriage, the crowd cheered
him heartily, but Mr. Webster received a ire
mendousl reception as he entered the hall. About
l20 old revolutionary soldiers were placed in the
best seats. And the table were thus arranged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-20

LONDON, June 3, 1S43.
iou may readily imagine how anxiously have
passed he month; for even the last mail from India
brings reports Of most sanguinary, though sue
esssial' battle IN scnde where between 80 and 40,
the mail has reached Marseilles, and that ha,,Ie
has taken place, bat shall have the nar,;cmlar "a
nnlil Monday. ] shall be very uneasy abont nv
hgh'ing lrsh cousin, for IN the temper he was in a,
not being properly noticed in the last gazette
lear he will uselessIy expose himself
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-20
Circuit Court.

Jurr l9-Bridges VS.. Hart.-This ease, which has
cen on for some DAYS was decided this morning. Yer
dict for defendant.
James M Quirn5y VS.. james accommodating was an
action brought TO the price cab and harness.
A Mr. O'Brian bought the cab and gave Quimby some
pay able months hence and IN order to make
no notes rood he procured n sidewalk hat dealer TO
the name Of Richard Harold upon the back Of the
ooes The forgery is proved, and plaintiff now sues TO
his and harness or the value OF cab and har
moss rs.tno M fraud in the first sale Orian sold the
ab 70 vanaugh and Kavanaugh sold to another per-
son M soou ~ he found out suit would be brought
thinking by this TO avoid payment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-20

SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM CAMrEAcHy.-By the
arrival OF the Washington at New Orleans, we
have received advices from Camreachy 10 the 2nd
instant. The New Orleans Courier o the 10ih,
gives the following particulars of the news;-
On the LIST Of June propositionsir Cessation Of hos.
tltes and for permanent peace between Mexico ana
her Ievolted confederate hal been offered, sni were
It proposed by Ampudia commander OF the Mexicsa
forces that he should be allowed to evscuc wi hout
moles taton the Yucaanese territory that the Govern
that they should be joined by two commissioners the
part OF Mexico, and that these shoul
on the basis Of an arransem for the acc Of
all differences between the contendng par,ies Il was
said that this proposition was made under the direction o.
Santa Anna The Yucatanese seemed to be well pleased
with this arrangement and ready to enter into some
persons under the impression that this offer OF
peace only fent the part Of Ampuda ard that
his object to gain time, to retreat to Lerma, where,
it supposed he would be able to effect the debarka
ton OF his troops Their opinion was based on the crli
cal position in which he found himself placed. Eight
hundred othe Yucatecos troops had Merida
and the balance-mskng total ofthree thousand.were
on their way. He would Inevitably be surrounded and
hence his motive for making the Offer which ne qua not
intend to carry in good faith, il he could possibly
avoid II.
suffered by the vessels in the late action under his
mand was trinng. He had On excellent crew, and
they were quite sanguine Of victory was ms intention
ofhe ne citations pending, he had orebore doing So
The Fanny. and Boston brig, that had been seized by
the cruizers had, on examination at Campeacy been re-
leased.
with reference to the engagement between Commo
dore Moore and the Mexican steamers we Intercepted
the captain, with the view Of eciting the TRUTH and
irving the actual result file knows nothing OF the
ter himself not having reached Campeacy until after the
battles but his information is that the Mexican
received the greatest damages that of them lost
hundred and fifty men, and that Commodore Moore chased
them for several leagues and had not been for adj
verse wind and the superiority Of steam power under
such circumstances 10 escape he would have captured
them The Guadalupe had, 'nce the engagement, re-;
NAMED al her moorings cn,s.e and the Montezuma had
only cruized about a, iis.auce They had received
challenge from Commodore Moore to meet him in battle,
and they afraid Of him that they would not inter
cept the schooner Glide, although they intended dong
upon learning that he was ready to go to her ass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-20

WEIGH AND MANNs BowERY AMpHrTuEArRE.-
This popular place of resort for the ashonables of
our city, is nightly crowded, notwithstanding the
hot weather-the heat, however, being no annoy
ance, on account of the splendid manner that the
house is ventilated. Tonight, there is an entirely
new order Of performances, and we anticipate COED
house. This is certainly the best place in the
try to judge Of the merits of the performers the
being encircled by the audience Go early, and Sc
cure seats.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-20

Navy ORpERs.-Lieut. Il. e. Johnson, leave
three months MidsbIpman H. a. barnetl, 10 'ne
receiving ship at Philadelphia. Midshlpnan VIZ.
Buckner detached from the Marion, and leave one
month. Midshipman VIM; +; Hopkins, to the
Bainbrdge. Observation-Disclosures s. - Van
Hook. Appointment-Theo Zeiler, 81 Assistant
Enqlneer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-20

NIBLos.-Last night Mademoisele Calve was
able to appear as the ambassadors, and though
evidently laboripg under the general malady she
sang very sweetly and was much appauded by one
ofthe most fashionable houses of the season. To.
night, equally talented performer in another line,
Mr.. Burton, appears in two favorite characters,
Jerry Ominous and the Wandering Piper; the latter
is very celebrated character of Burton's. and he
will doubtless attract full garden. There is rich
fullnsss and breadth in Burton's acting that we in
vain look for in any other comedian. Miss Rey-
nolds and Miss Ayres have good parts assigned them
and altogether it is most attractive bill, not forget
ting the Nice Young Man. which Burton only can
sinU
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1843-06-20

The PRESIDENT AND THE UNION RocKLAND LAKE
Ice CoMpANY.-While President Tyler was in the
city, and enjoying the good things at Howards, he
noticed the beautiful and transparent ice, and upon
enquring of the Messrs. Towards, where they pro-
cured it from, found it came from the Union Rock
land Lake Ice Company, and, we believe. has or
dered the "White House" ice house filled next
winter by this new and enterprizing company. We
are also furnished by the Union Company, and can
truly say tits the most beautiful ice Rockland Lake
can produce. We are glad to see that our large
hotels are encouraging the company, as they have
reduced the price about one half it has ever been
before, so that everyone can have this great luxury
at very little expense. The President would have
visited the company's barges and depot foot Of Du-
ane street, had he had time for the purpose.