davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-17
M0Tat's Vegetable Life Pills
AND PHGNIX BITTERS.

A PURELY vegetable and most mildly yet ef
IN feclually operating family medicine, ia now
fully established upon The highest station in public
estimation, by The sure ordeal of universal expert
euce The most espectahle and scientific members
of the medical profession who have witnessed their
prompt and astonishing power in the most difficult
and iright Of scrotala and other destructive
maladies that can be found recorded in the annals
of medical science, have been compelled to surren-
der their prejudices. and have freely awarded TO
these VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES the testimony
of their warm and full appreciation, in letters now
in the proprietors possession In addition 10 these
he has thousands ofceriifcatcs from persons W bom
they haVe cured OF the obstinate and distress
ing bilious and liver complaints jaundce, costye-
ness, piles, rheumatism. etisypeias, dwellings ul-
GERS salt rheum eProsy. unsightly eruptiops ofthe
skin, and toulness of complexion pains tho head,
side back, limbs, organs and joints fever and sgue,
intermittent and remitient fesers, rheumatic colds
and coughs, incpenr consumptions, nervous and
general debility wasting away of the flesh and loss
of appetite night sweats, inward fever and dys-
pepsa, ~iih its rightful train OF sufieings These
certificates all contain the and residences OF
the writer's who, with the exception of some medi-
cal men, are the persons cured and whose tesiimo-
ny, therefore can neither be denied nor doubted
As family medicines, independently of their aston
ishing specific efficacy in remarkable and unusual
cases, they caanot be too highly recommended or
too universally kept on hand. No medicines at
present known have done so much good to man.
kind as these, within the last few wears; and GER
tany have been rewarded with more numer-
Gus and authentic Testimonials of their inyariable
and extensive efficacy
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail, by DR..
Vim. b. Moifst, 335 Broadway n Y.
WIN. DORSEY, Agent,
March 2l, l844--6mreq Marunsburg. Va.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-17
No Apology for Wigs.

UTE publish the ioiio~Ing letter from seuse
w Of duty 10 The public. Ii is jus, such let-
tel as We should have expected from such source
We know Dr. 0aigIy personally, and thers is no
man ia the country, whose opinion Is enitled 20
more respect. He Is on al subjects honest end
sincere, and mis- high character physician csn
be atiested BY The frst medical men 10 this city
Pkila. Sun.
SHEPHERDsrows, Va, Oct. 10, l843.
Dear Sir-Yon inquire Of me whether have
used your Hair Tonic, and the effects. Several
wears ago my hair began 10 fall rapidly from The
scalp, and | had the prospect Of premature bsld-
ness. During several years used various prePa.
ratons, recommended for the hair, from which ]
derived no benefit All length friend recommend
ed vour Hair Tonic. used three OF four bottles
according 10 the printed directions, and at the end
Of six months my hair was thick set, and since its
tendency TO turn grey was arrested
| have never before given a certificate, recom-
rnending patent medicines which indlscriminsfe,
used, as they often arc, do much injury, but 10
case like the present, where know The article to
be beneficial, and that II do no harm. have no
scsusles in stating facts within my knowledge,
You,s, &c.
JOHN QuIGLY, NJ. D.
DR.. d. JArsS Philadelphia
The above Hair Tonic is for sale by g, & c. w
1 DOLL Marinsburg, Va.
March z, I644--ly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-17
NOTICE.

A LII persons knowing themselves indebted TO
IN the estate Of David Kimer, decd, by bond or
account, are requested 10 make Immediate payment,
and those having claims against the estate OF the
said decd, 10 present them duly authenticated for
settlement HENRY J. SElbbRI,
Ian lg-,f Adnlr.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-17
Wear - CHesga, Goods

YENHE subscribers have just received their
Il SPRING SUPPLY OF GOODS, to which
they respectfully invite The attention OF their
toners, and Others seeking good bargains. In
their stock may be found the following, viz:
7.8 Twill 0snppnre; 3 .7-8 and IA plain do;
3-i7-8 IA and SD Bro. Muslins;
7.84 and Sd Bleached Sheeting;
Peni,entiary Cottons Plaid do;
Apron Checks; Domestic Ginghams;
Pittsburg Cords; Blue Twied Cotton;
Bed Tickngs; No. | 2 and 8 Builaps Linen;
Also, great variety Of gentlemen's Summer
Clothing, viz:
Blk Summer Cloth Blk. Alburtine;
Plain and Fancy Linen Driilings;
Brown Irish Linens;
Plain and fancy Gambonus;
Waterproof Tweed Csssimers;
Iowa Cloth new article;
Avoudale Nankeens; Victoria Stripe;
Fancy Silk Vesiipg; London Weltipg dol
Fer The Ladies'.
Prints of every piice and quality
Mousline De Lans;
Sindiors new article for Ladies Dresses;
Ofgsndy Muslins; Scotch Lawns;
Earston GiDghams; Blk. and Blue Blk. Sill ks;
Bonnet Caps; aud Ribbons;
Edgings, lnsetings-a great variety;
Thread do
AsAburton Lace; Lace Muslins, Jacouets dol
Bard Csmbrick plain do;
Figmed and plain Swiss.
Also, general assortment Of Groceries, Hard
rare, Qefnspare. H'oodenware, Hats, Shoes
Boots, DC, &c, which they are determined 10
sell at short profits; and respectfully ask call
from all persons on the "look out" for New and
Cheap Goods. LlKENS & CAMPBELL.
April 4.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-17
GROCER III S..

His stock Of Goods is large and good--ali Of
which be thinks he can sell az cheap the cheap
est and he respectfully invites the attention Of per
sons wishing 10 purchase. Come and see for your
selves,
All kinds Of Country Produce tskenin exchange
for Goods.
Apil4 ID. +. shlfLhi'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-17
.y9sU r. Fashionable
SPRING 81 SUMNER GOODS

TEyHE subscribers have just received handsome
IL assortment Of seasonsble Goods, which the,
have escorted with care from the manufacturers,
and they intend this Spring 10 sell cheaper than
ever and they will also guaranty to tbeir custom
ers that they will sell ss cheap can be bought
10 the city, or elsewhere. Their stock comprises
| the folio wing:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-17

DLK., Blackjack, Fancy Coored, Plain and
I'D Figured Parasos and Sun Shades, and Fans,
for sale by G.. & {. W. DOLL
NAV
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-17
New spring Goods

vi ne V"DUJIIUTOTE IyEUTE.
YUytIE subscriber has just received his supply Of
IL SPRING GOODS, consisting IN part Of
Fancy and Black Satin Stripe Balzarines,
Painted Lawns,
Jaynsrd Organdis, Black and White Bingham,
Fancy French do.
Alpaccs Aprons, Black FilIet Mitts,
Lsces, Fancy Prints, French and Grass Linen.
Goa, Bingham, Spring Cassifnerf, Vestings. &c.
such as Brown and BIeached Cotton Shifting snd
shee,ing. Plaid Cottons Cotton Yarns, White and
C0IoIed Csrpet Chain. &c
Also Hardware, Glass, China, and a,eensware,
Boots. Shoes, Hats, Bonnets, &c, ~i,b barge
stock Of all Kinds of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-17
EOAR SUGAR.
Wanted for Cash.
Front! Er0M!!
Rn0KSl ROOKSl,

Onn vols Of New Books, at half price,
OUV embracing some Of the, most popular
literature Of the day--with Blabk Books, Lead
Pencils. Crayons, Steel Pens Quilts, Water Col
Nov. Is w. DORSEY
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-17
RS02aGceMs.

GWAIM'S and Houck's, a fresh and genuine ar.
- tcle ofboth kinds, justreeeived and for saleb,
July l3. l843. WM. DORSEY
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-17
WaSsins g .Vacnromi.

an BOXES Rnisins, cheap; 5 do. Italian
NV Macaroni, just received by
March Ia JNO. JAMESON,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-17
BRUSHES. sc.

A PRIME article of Whitewssh, House, and
"A Shoe Brushes; also Curry Combs and Cards,
just received and for sale cheap by
T.. X. Depot, May % w, KROESEN.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-17
Mould Boards.

d HAVE on hand few very superior Mould
u Boards, which | viii sell very low.
April II NJ. LOCKE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-17
BLEEDING or THE LUNGS,

under which be leboted Tor many wears.
Rev. Ira AlIen, late Of this bur now Of New
York city, says $50 have used Jasue's Expecio.
RAM. and have note corfdetee ii ii than
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-17

g PICES- Nutmegs, Cloves, Mace, Ground Gin
- namon, Pepper, Mustard and Guger-pure--
for sale at
May 90 YOUNG'S.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1844-10-17
BRASS CLOCKS.

EETE have received 10 cases Eight-Day Brass
w Clocks, and case 80 hour do.-for sale
cheap. j. w. d. B. H. BOYD.
April III
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28
NEW sERIEs.-VOL. Nv. No. Il.

charters Of the said several banks. and
the laws modifying the same.
Suspension Ofspecie payments 10 incur
the penalty Of liquidation, or forfeiture of
charter,
Capital Of the banks varying from
$30n, 900 to 81 600. 900.
Directors and stockholders bound TO
the security OF the issues Of the banks,
to twice The amount OF his, her, or their
share or shares in the bank or banks fail.
ing to meet in specie the redemption Ol
their notes.
Each bank 10 keep q PLATO, true, snd
accurate list Of the names OF their stock.
holders, their residence, the amount OI
stock paid in and owned by them, posted
up for public inspection, in some con.
Venient place in the banking room; and
shall cause the same 10 be published in
at least two newspapers of the District,
quarterly. The bill goes TO the House.
These features Of improvements in the
Whig creed ofbanking,are wOrtbyOf being
recorded. Five years ago they would
have been secuted as imPracticable, uns
just and outrageous. We hope the State
Of Ohio will apply the security latch Of
'.individuaI liability "tO all the banks they
may think proper in future to charter or
Techarter.
TIE Senate next took up the bill from
the House, for the relief of the widows
and orphans Ofthe crew Of the U. S.
Schooner Grampus, lost at sea a year
since; and we're debating it when we left i.
PER Sc.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28
GEORGETOWN. O., TUESDAY MAY ss, 1874

ill another signal was given By the GIRL
--whoss absence for more than quaTiei
of an hour now began 10 excite the
most serious apprehensiOns. At length
she again appeared and told them she had
succeeded in removing two sentinels,whO
were directly in their route, to point
some hundred feet distant. The descent
was nolslessly resumed--the level gained,
and the scouts followed their intrepid pio.
neer for half mile in the most profound
silence, when the barking Of small dog,
within a few feet, apprized them OF a
new danger. The most simultaneous
click Of the scouts rifles was heard by the
girl, who rapidly approached them, and
stated that they were now in the midst OF
thelndian wigwams,and their lives dePen-
ded on the most profound silence, and
implicitly following her footsteps. A
moment afterwards, the girl was accos-
ted by a squaw from an opening
wigwam. She replied in the Indian Ian
guage, aud without stopping still pressed
forward. In a short time she stopped
and assured the scouts that the village
was cleared, and that they were now in
safety. She knew that every pass leading
out Of the prairie was safely guarded by
Indians. and at once resolved TO adopt
the bold adventure of passing throug h the
very center Of theirViIlags as the least haE'
ardous. They now kept course for
the Ohio, being guided by theHockhock-
ing r;ver-and after three days march and
suffering, the party arrived at the Block
House in safety. Their escape from the
Indians prevented the contemplated attack
and the rescued girl proved TO be the sis
ter of The intrepid Neil Washburn, cele-
brated in Indian history as the renowned
Scout TO Captain Kenton's bloody Ken>
tuckians.
The principal facts Of thS narStve were
Civ by The brother OF M'CIelland, TO a
cit izen Of LancaVteT--and the adventure
related prOves''truth is sometimes stranger
than fiction"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28
STRAWS. IN INDIANA.

The IndisDa Sentinel says: "Whsn
such men as Judge LiIIes;On OfEVnnsVIIls,
HOu. C. H. TEST. Of Wayne, Mr.. Dunn,a 4
talented laWyer OF Dearb"rn, Hon. Wm.
Bryant Of Parke, Major Mace, Of LsyGay-
ette, late 9 Whig candidate for COagTOsS,
Thomas Jernegan, Eeq., Of south bSnd,
and Hon. Samuel T Clymer, Of EIkhaEL
and hosts of others Of equslly high staa,
ding, come out from among the Goul
party Of Whiggery, II she I'D aanOSl The
attention of those who beedlessly gave
their support 10 federalism in l64O.-
These men are all placed in . situation %
notice the evil tendency Of the measures
oftbe party with which they have hsES1S-
fore acted. and have the moral couFsEs
to acknowledge their error in the face Of
the world. Let every Ore who have
found themselves deceived, sct ss bold;
w."
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28
corrosp pondonc. of the Ohio Statesman


WASHINGTON, Monday, May l3, 1874.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Mr.. Cave Johnson moved that the dis.
trict business (the un6ished business
from Saturday, )be laid aaide, and that the
House take up the resolution from the
Senate fixing upon the 9th OfMay next,
as the day for the final adjournment of
the first session of the 2sth Congress -
The resolution some time age was post.
poned 10 this day, on motion OfMr.Drom.
goole. A call of the House had-l95
members answering; second trial, call
suspended.
The question then being on postpOn.
ing the district business in order 10 the
consideration Of the resolution fixing the
day of final adjournment Of tho two
Houses on the 9th of May next, rsSult-
ed, ayes lat, noes go, So the district
business was superseded and the ques-
lion Of adjournment fairly brought before
the House.
An unavoidable interIocutOry cOnver-
sation followed as to the mode of pIoce.
ding, and the prOpriety Of adopting e
resolution for the adjournment on 9Th
May next, &c, wneR Mr.. Cave johnson
moved TO amend by substituting "the27th
of May, the present month";" and called
for the previous question, but he was not
sustained-56 to ITO.
EMr. Houston, OF Ala, moved to amend
the resolution by striking OuI'Hhs 9th of
May" and insert the "l7th of June"
next, and demanded the previous quss'
rtIOn.
Mr.. G. J. IngeTsoll moved to lay the
resolution upon the tabls-ayes %, noes
l7s. Rejected.
The previous question was then order'
ed on Mr.. Houston's amendment, and
the amendment adopted-ayes ia, noes
SS.
And the resolution as amended, fixing
upon the 18th day of June next for the
fnGl adjournment ofthe two Houses for
the lst session of the 2sth Congress,
was adopted. ConcUrrence Of the Sen.
ate required, which will be he'd, we think,
without further amendment.
SENATE,
Amongt the petitions presented this
morning for and against the annexation
Of Texas, was one by Judge Tappan ad
verse to the project Of annexation, from
citizens Of Ohio.
THE DISTRICT BANKS.
The bill for extending the charters o
the District Banks was ordered 10 it
third reading. The bill provides for th
re-incorporaliOn Of the following facto
ries:
In GeOrgetOwn-Farmers rs'andM echan
ics' Bank.
In Washington Bank Of Metropolis.
Bank Of WashingtOn,On
Patriotic Bank.
In Alexandria--Bank Of Potomac,an'
farmers Bank.
Total 6, rag. factories.
Charters extended to the 4th Of Jut
=. 1854, provided that Congress may, .
any time, alter, amend or repeal tn,
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28

0TThe Feds say they will cling to the
old land marts Os their party. Agteed,
say we: aud then look here:
Hamilton said:
81 have we'll examined the subject and
am we'll convinced that no amendments
to the articles of collaboration can an
swer the purpose of good government, SO
long as State governments exist"
"Give ear no longer 10 the sy:en song
OF democracy--itis cursed det"S'0" !"
II. G.. Otis.
GAN public communities ought to be
divided into the few and the many. The
first 10 consist Of the rich and the well
born-the latter of common mechanics
and farmers. "--JehH Adams.
Gas welEmight blacksmith attempt
to mend a watch,as farmer to legislate.
With his huge paws uponths statute book
what can he do?"-BostOn Courier -
1889.
"If the appeals TO the reason Of ths
people will not prevail, money can and
will be used, and that will obtain votes
whom all other means are found abortive.
N. A. Com. ADDER, 1889.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28
From the statesman.
"THE KENTUCKY FARMER!"

"THE KENTUCKY FARMERm
Henry Clay, to recommend himself and
to get precedence over Van Buren, says,
81 am a son Of Virginia, and a slave
holder Of kentucky" Aye, and he is a
farmer, fOrsOothe-"the great farmer oI
the West!n as Gov. Seward dubbed him
at the agricultural show in Rochester, and
so the wings call him, in prose and poe
try. Now the following will show what
sort of farmer he is. Ii is a descTip.
IiOD OF Mr.. Clay's farm and stock, given
by James G. Fuller, a Quaker residing
al Skeneatalas, N. Y, and fulnsibed for
publication in The Mohawk Courier.
"Having a great desire to see the i'm
ported cattle on Henry Clay's plantation
l went thither. On approaching the,
house, saw a colored msn, to whom |
said, 'where vert thou raised3' sIn
Washington Did Henry Clay buy
thee thereg 'Yes.' swift thou show me
bis improved callle?' He pointed TO the
orchard, and said that the man who had
charge Ofthem was there. AS follow
ed his dIrectisn, encountered a very
intelligent boy, apparently eight or nine
years old. said TO him,canst thou readf'
NO. Is there a school foI colored peO-
pie on Henry Clay's plantationF NO.
How old arr ihOu? Don't kDoW.' In
the orchard lsf0und woman at work
with a needle. l asked, show old art
thOur "A big ffty.' How old is thsii'
:Nsar sixty How many children hast
thouT Fifteen or sixteen.' Where are
theyP 'COlOred folks don't know where
their children is: they are sent all over
The country where vert thou raised =
Washigton., Did Henry Clay buy thee
there?' Yes sHOw many children
hast thou there!' Four 'Where are
they3' Il don't klow; they tell me
they are dead The hut in which this
source Of wealth. lives, was neither as
good nor as weel fOored as my stable
Several slaves we're picking fruit in the
orchard. Iasked one ofthe young men
whether they were taught TO read on this
plantation, and they answered no.
found the OverseeT of the cattle with a
short handled, stout whip which he had
broken. He said that it answered both
for riding whip, and, occasionally, to
whip off the slaves"
There is your Carmer! A fil man, he
10 guard the interest Of the free laborers
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28
NATIONAL BANK,

Mr.. Madison concluded his speech
against the Bank, 1871, by rema, king, that,
the power exercised by the bill then pend
ing, was
"Condemned by the silence Of the
Constitution.
"Condemned by ths rule Of interpreta.
ton arising out of the constitution.
"COndenned by its tendency TO de-
stroy the main Characteristic Of the con-
slilution.
"Condemned by the sxpOsitiOns Of tho
friends of the constitution, whilst depend.
ing before the public.
Condemned by the apparent intention
of the parties which ratified the constitu.
tion:
Condemned by the expIanstOgy
amendments proposed BY Congress them
selves TO the constitution"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28

SIXTY TWO WHIcs CHAEeED!!-GlOri>
Gus Ners!!-The son of Judge Isaac
Dunn, Of LaWrenceburgh in this state,
and 81 others, who have heretofore beeA
identified with wbiggery, have abandGnOd
the federal whig party, and have enrolled
themselves under the glorious banner Of
Democracy. Ii is raid that young Duna
is making speeches, in which he exposes
the corruption Of the wings in a mastery
manner. Roll on that balI.-TOcsis ef
Liberty.
This is the kind of evidence which
comes to Us from every part of the Hoo
sier State. Gen. Harrison aud General
Clay, in the estimation OF the sOVereiRns,
are two very different men. Henry Clay
once denounced the PreemptiOnisis Of The
West ss q laWless rabble and land pirates
--lLdiana wss settled and is filed with
lhem--tney will remember him!-Cin.
Eng.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28
VAN BUREN IN PHILADELPHIA!
Correspondence Of Union. =
CHAMBERsBURs, Pa. April 24

CHAABERsBURs, Pa.s April "A.
srR:-* +" Our political pros.
poets we're never better. We are organ
izing over the whole State, and ralIyine
the democracy for the great battle
Our friends at Harrisburgh and Philadel.
phia talk we'll, and are in the highest
spirits. We can and will give Van Bu>
rem 10000 majOrity. Our candidate for
Governor will be elected By handsome
majority, but he will not command as
warm a support from the party as new
man would b. We dOns. You we'll know
the reason why, without me informing
you.
Our spring elections in this county.
as we'll as in the whole State, are quite
flausring 10 the good old cause, and the
signs all around US are disheartnipg to
the wings.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28
The following is from the PenDsyIva-

The following is from the Pennsylva-
nian Of Monday.
A PICTURE FOR CONTEMPLATION.-Sun.
day 10 Philadelphia-soldlers marching
and cOuntermarching through The streets,
not for display or peaceful purposes, bat
prepared for actual battIe-marines un-
der arms-sailOrs Ct the Uuited States
Navy, with cullassss, pistols, boarding
pixies, and all other appliances of war,
ready for deadly use upon the instant
the echoes awakened by The hOOls Of cav.
airy, and around the closed churches.
switch still remain, ;" are seen waving
Plumes and flashing bayOneis. Such IS
a sunday Ofthe nineteenth century in
the city of Philadelphia. Religious tOl.
Grafton enfOrCed-ifindeed it be IOlsra.
tien when thus enforcsd-by loaded mus
kets, drawn sabres, and 3. tbs cannon's
mouth--chariiy secured through the
dread Ol ''graPe and canister"
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28

sour Union is perfect!r'-Wrn.
UrER's SFrEcH.
The Washington Core spOndent Of the
Evening Post, says the Southern wing
members have had a caucus, and re.
solved not to support MIR. Clay. or any
man opposed to the annexation Of Tsxs
as.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-05-28
INDIAN ADVENTURES IN OHIO
MARROW ESCAPE OF TWO BOLD
SCOUTS.

The history Of many Of the pioneers OF
the West is replsts with bold adventures
and hair breadth escapes. We copy
from the Lecture Of Gen. Sanderson the
following thrilling narrative of "a visit of
two gallant Scouts to the town whera
Lancaster now slands--lheir successful
fight with The Indians upon Mount Pleas
ami, then called the Standing StOne--re-
csplute ofa female prisOner-and their
Larrow aud pierlous escape from their wa
ry enemy.