davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14
Philadelphia Religious Anniversaries.
Coue>poaaeBce OF The rriouSe.
pRlLApEIrRrA. Nav u. ls.s.

The Anniversary meeting OF the totelsn Ivan
c-al Society took place last e-eaiHs the rSt
Al hlrc, aud numrrou>y stteu6ei Atier the
usual religious Rev Dr. Bairl read deeply To-
-r-soc port thu progress OF the R-io miod II rance
i-ans all the oprritious OF the Society Ac Nc. ksv Or
B-.chr Oho the Close ofthe e,irs, delivered learn
ed eloquent address. which glowing picture OF thr
ri aai political benefits thar would r-ui rG the oei
tons the french people ard 70 the rid n
r drawn, sGd listened 70 with deep attention By the
audience
Rev Dr. Bacon Of New Haven followed and spoke Of the
influences which people another and conentec
hch hsd been felt here Potcll extent Our
5ueucs should b. moral such would r,gsncne the M
ton, OF Earth Our said the Kev Doctor
Known only the PEOPLE Of EHrup- present; far the
ruling ;owsrs NJ 70 let be known Dad Pennsylvania
fail 10 pay The the public debt not 70
take place in the cities the facts 20 BE- DIS
eminaie tk natural workings Of our Institutions. IL
therefore important for the American PEOPLE 10 be active
that ihrir e1ij, should reach their destination Europe
through ihe t.yanselical Society
THIS evening the opening S,mon before the Car-rFtlor
of Heiorus, Churchss viii be delivered Sy Rev P Mil
Ter in the First R-fomsd Presbyterian Rev DR. WyNesl
Church Eleventh =. near Nlsrset
On Tuesday evening" in tshllI Of the American
BOARD Of Foreign Missions will b. held Rev Nr >vaul
tg Of III, tyon Mission rirectst 10 deliver address
GA Wenssd,y evsu,rg the phlAielphn Home Missionary
Society viii chrtsits Fifth Angivesiy md on Thuc>
b. Rev Dr Bescher Of Cincinnati and Others. The oeca
sion of il. 9th Anniversary
Tn Annual Convention the Episcopal Church IN ths
diocese Of Pennsylvania, will assemble N - \ndrew's
church Fshth.tireet TUESDAY evening. 2Cth inst The
-l.ction Of Bishop will then take place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14

On Tuesday morning the 18th list by Rev. 6. D. Bof-
ehard, JOHN e. HINES TO MARIA r. youngest daogh-
ter Of the late Capt j. ingcrso all OF this city.
On sunday evening. the ll inst. Peters Church.
Barclay 81. by Rev. Charles G. P,e Nr. MICHAEL ~.
i.Y 10 ELIZABETH O'NEIi.. all Of this city.
Al SG'''hfeld, K J. by Rev. Nr Granger 81 Providence,
JONATHAN s. KENNY nf Salem, Mas. TO MARY
ELIZABETH EMERs Of Of Providence.
In h!, city. l2th, by Rev. Nr Price. Samuel j. Honkri
Maria z. BerreE; by Rev. Dr. Wainwright WIN. H. Fly
er 10 Isabella j. Hopey both Of England
Ar Albany ith, Patrick MeQdade 10 Mary O'BTien
eth. Richard HyGate Elizabeth Mills.
At o.wego, i,n, Henry Twitchell 10 Mary Kelsey.
Al New-Haven, I'd ult. Henry GOofnow TO Margaret
Fitzpatrick, both Of o-wegn, y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14

the space wasted 1t IS the current cant of LEGO
Focoism to speak OF the Manufacturers as enabled
byt tie Tariff TO charge and obtain exorbiant prices
for their products and thus vas, profits But
every one who understands the la~s which govern
prices must know this TO be impossible, while every
one is left at liberty 10 compete wrh them in pro-
ducing the articles they sell. 1t would be Just as
sensible TO contend that gardeners are enabled
to charge whatever they please Tor celery OF as
pagagus because none is can De imported, as that
our manufacturers can plrnder US for The same
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14
DIED:

On the 18Th Inst. DANIEL, youngest soa Of Ebenezsf
and Eiizate,h II Monroe, in the 81 year OF his age.
Suddenly Tuesday evening, May 18th, SARAH, wife
Of John Powks, aged 81 years.
The fiends Of The family invited 10 attend the une'
raj services tcm her residence. 800 Green"est h'
afternoon at o'clock Her remains will be removed 70
Rh!uebeck the next morning Thursday FOR nterment
In bis o:t i2th, Washington, son off, W. Ransiorc' 'a'
Davia L. EaIisoS, " D. 30
At Albany l2Ih Anna Bay. relct OF john Bay OF cav
crack, aged 100.
A. owego 10Th. Elrazer Dana OF Albany, -
At Ossego, 10TH Eliza wife Of Rev. Jno. McCarty ~
AZ Kingston, Ne. 10Th uit Capt. PETER wiNsOR, 81
soldier Of the Revolution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14
Demand md Prices.

The Morning News must surely be smitten with
blindness To suppose intentional its repeated per-
versions Of our position with regard TO the reclpro-
.calinhuences of Demand and Prices would hardly
vindicate It's understanding at the expense of Its
honesty; for surely nobody who sees the two pa
pers can have been misled by its misstatemeats.-
Thus, in its article Of yesterday, II says:
The nibaxs asserts principle which Is In effect. that
II the small papers Withdrawn nom existence, ;he
demand for the large papers woad be very much increased
and In consequence they would 'oE their price, degree
of aosardy which do believe viii be swallowed by
single reader Of the 76e addicted as they are to the
wrt and wonderful"
Need we, for the third time, state thatwr do not
care one straw whether the old papers lower their
price or not, and that we have affirmed nothing
with regard TO ,hems They may raise il, if
they please, and still the truth remains, that the
general and steady demand for Newspapers would
ensure corresponding supply at the lowest prac,i-
cable rates. All the cheap papers in existeace
might commit suicide Tomorrow, or raise their
several prices TO len dollars per annum; and in ten
DAYS thereafter the field would be covered by cheap
papers prori9ing aud soloss US there ,cas Gemeud
for then. Sufficient TO justify their puHioation-But
we would Just as soon quote, as expressive Of our
views, wha, we urged in our first article on Friday
last, We then supposed the case OF largely IN
creased demand for Georgia Newspapers, and pro-
ceeded:
..But does not The Times that. by an Inevitable
law as ne cireraion Of Georgia nescdper gradually eS-
tended under the influence Of demand ssr rIee
couA be inaiuds We do nor care what incrediSe sup
posten Is resostcd TO In resisting this law eomeins
lion Of ali the publishers in Georgia TO charge higher In
stead o! submitting 20 lower prcs would not defeat and
could scarcely Impede it. II heg teoaid NOT seq al fasr
ra.es competitors sos3 speedily eprear 'o eoas sno INC
price OF newspapers (whout particle OF foreign
competton) would very seon be established AZ ne 1ores
psisi vhies could a6orS bring PrD6s'
If the reader perceives the ultimate bearing OF
The principles here evolved, he will not consider
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14
Lexington, Ky. May .. 1915.

IL We hold various duties 10 be self evident That
among the most imperative purity in health and clean
ness Let every then. who has not already made
declaration Of Independence against yranncal foI-he
folly OF net bdag DO Immediately und he viii hndt
by necessary fight hard to achieve such indie
pcndencc without loss OF life limb. RabGeau at the
Aston House Baths has provided to carry on the
good eight in sich way to bring certain victory. The
hnnr In Yrs l.atrcet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14

(S5- Judge JACOB SUTHERLAND, formerly JUS
tee and since, we believe, Clerk of the Supreme
Court of this State, died at Albany about noon on
Monday His health had long been declining, and
he spent the last winter at the South in the vain
hope ofresioring it. He returning TO his home
at Geneva, when Death arrested him at Albany.
He was much respected in private life.
PS The announcement of Judge Sutherland's
death was premature He was not dead at yes
,erday morning, but there no hopes of his re-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14

SOUTHERN METHODIST CONVENTION We have
the fifth days proceedings, but they develope netl-
ing new, except an incidental statement by an
Alabama member that the whole Delegation from
that Stale were instructed TO advocate division of
the Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14
APPOINTMENTS Dy THE rRESrpESr..off

APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT Official
fi,rnaa Asxanter Register Lard dice ealesas.
Illinois, vice jams NJ. Mcte,n rs-acvet-
Tr.vis RoSser Collector OF The Customs Ps,egsbayy.
'irgIai.. Hugh Nelson. Te-nov'd
jphs Duncan Appraiser OF Nei ianeise st New Orleans.
wee Robert VI Welim1n. removed
William Z Wagner Mas hal O. District % LOUISIANA. wee
AssrnOu ; Robinson. rsu,ove;.
Pierre T. Landry SURVIVOR General OF louisiana wee
Frlncis d. \ewcoalh removed
John Z. M1cmuTu Treasurer Branch Mint. Ne'S Orleans.
La vice Horace L. CammscS. removed.
Frederick r ConuEy. o Public Lands Missouri
and limos. wee SIlAs Reel. renewed.
William A. Sparks OF S;h Cardinal Cogsal II Venice,
yf-s Io>sDh Kinda removed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14

o. The ALBANY EVENING JOURNAL appeared on
Monday in an entirely new and beautiful dress,
and from press driven, for the first, by Steam
Engine From the l.lol, remarks on the trans
formation, we gather that The Journal was started
on the 22d OF March, $50, with 20 subscribers 10
its Daily and 800 10 It's Semi Weekly. II conf
menced by the side OF two powerful Dailies, Zone
of which has jus; been discon,inued) 1t has seven
times renewed its type, at an aggregate cost Of
81 500, and crowded up from common hand
press, 10 a Power, then Napier, and at length a
Double Cylinder, working 5000 sheets per hour
(Tota expense for Presses SS,S25) But" says
Mr.. Weed,
Though the Journal has thus frequently she'd read
crs will witness that II Ia. turned lis
OF all the persons connected with the original establish
OF the EVENING JOURNAL its Editor only remains
Mr. PACKARD. OF the original Propriet0rs died in
1882 Mr.. WEBSTER another original Proprietor. eav-
ing the space and shooting for the surpce
and pulpit. Is respected Clergyman In Philadelphia Mr..
ASpREw WHITE who managed the business AID financial
affairs OF establishment equal industry and ah
found his health falling, and retired with compeen;
ward nearly fourteen years Of cessaht aeoreuS Gaze
and toll "
The Editor OF the Journal has been either one
its Propre;orS- and has consequently here
tofoe participated in its earnings His salary - the frs;
niue ycArs, only furnished support for his Family.
the three following years his share OF the proceeds
the Legal NGNeIlislug anu me oC kae u!iH ~
least mans fair proportion Of this worlds good; and
IT, like other End better he has failed 10 g-p the
gear the fault all his Be this IL may, finds
himself bound. BY duty and inclination. remain in the
harness He has therefore awaited himself Of right
served when paper started 10 become equally and
Jointly interested with Messrs WHITE an! Ten EYcR
the ownership OF the establishment. He neither asks
denies more Of the public favor than has been FOR org
period extended The Journal but be viii exert himself
diligently and faithfully, merit continuance of the de-
mens,ratons OF confidence and reea-d that have long
and so steadily strengthened his hands h,ened his labors
and cheered his hopes"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14

c. The London Quarterly Review for Iarch,
handsomely reprinted by Leonard Scotl & Co Up
Fulton street. is published this morning The principal
articles On Greek LeAeors; Review of Fanny Kenoe
ru,lers Poems Ecclesiastical Architecture Q! Italy Eng
land and France Comparative Social View Review OF
the Isonroyixato-e &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14
By THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

CO. Col HENRY H. SYlvESrSs has been appoint
ed by Mr.. Burke Chl-f Clerk OF the Patent Office,
subject 10 the approval OF the Secretary OF Safe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14
T0.DAY,S OUTSIDE

FIRST PAeE-A notice of Tayler Lewis's Plato
Against the Atheists; Water-Cure in Germany ;
4 RambIerS Letter from St. Louis; Caution TO
Strangers Probable Murder al HOboken, &c.
FOURTH PAGE-0Connell and Oregon; Com
mercial and Shipping Intelligence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14

l1- JARED L. RArHBoNE, long known as a pro-
minenl and wealthy citizen of Albany. of which
City he has several times been chosen Mayor, died
in that city on Tuesday morning, aged about 10.
He is widely lamented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14

The steamboat Hugu.not. OF the New Bnghton
Ferry Co, her passage Up this morning when rounding
castle Garden just before looming TO al her wharf, faa
over one OF the barsea OF the Scan Frgate Crana. po
Ken ia the barge all Of whom our Informant thinks wee
,ayed three were taken the wheel house and tia
balance were picked up by boats the shor and ,ea-
We learn that about IL o'clock this morning a
person on horseback while at en ping TO kesp nm vh
locomotive on the Long Island Railroad and his horo
taxing fright By the steam WHISTLE OF the track
he cars passed over both. killing them Instantly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14

o. Passengers came through from Montreal 10
New-York on Friday aud Saturday las, In 81 TO Sc
hours Fare So Distance 400 miles.
c. The expense of travelling from New-iork 10
Cincinnati is now about SIS; time required five
DAYS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14

o. Three young men. returning from the race
Yesterday evening, were thrown from wagon, an'
one Of them had his collar bone broken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14

NAvA1-The U 5. shis Lexington arrived at
Charleston on The lo;h from Gibraltar which place
she LEFT on the 2s,h Of March. she brings home the
mains of,he late Captain Z. +. SHusRicx.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14

e. Hon. WILLIAM H RoASs, formerly Re-
preventative a well IS Senator IN ConsreSS from
th- State CT Virginia, died al al ms residence IN
Richmond county on Sunday last. IN the Ssh year
of Ms age
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14

o. EDWARD d. HoLToH Is the Abolition cand-
date for Delegate to Congress from Wisconsin.
The Abelitloniss have paper-The American
Freeman-a; Prairieville
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14

From MArASzAs--Capt- CLARK, of schr Pa'uxent,
arrived Yesterday from reports thar previous to
his sailing sales OF box Sugars had been made Al 10 Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14

Court Calendar-THs DAY.
clscrrr CouRr-Nos. S. 81. Is 10 49, 81. 81 So 81 S.
Coaaos PLrA.-Nos So ?. 9. g. los 49, 81, S. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14

Grand FA,GLr H0LI0AY this. At the American Mu.
.euJ with superb the afternoon 81
and IN The ats by the sirtsble Great Wsstern and
host Of Others The wonderful Fat Boy with the Aut,a.
TOO Wte &c may be all nj hou OF the day end ey en-
Ing. See Bns and you're TO CO. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14

The United States ship Vlncennes arrived Ives
;ertay morning from Nosfclk, and ared salute:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14
City Items

The NV CoMaoy CorycrL organized yesterday
with the usu,l thy had esea denied
20 the departure Of The old Tie following are The mem
bers OF 10th Board, WAC were present:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14

D5. CHARLES w CATHcARr of Laporte Co Is
the Loco candidate for Congress in the WITH Dis
tfct of Indiana in opposition 10 Hon SAMUEL. c
SAMPLE, Wing The District gave last Fall 6,7G9
for Clay, 6, 446 for Polk, 2ls for Birney.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14

ErHtarEAs SEsENADEss-PALMo'. oFERA '-fious.-
h-s- the oaJ genuine ita;DTs rather -2eAsntatiF-a
o: th- s;hop~sa Mctss continue 70 confer az s,r re-
presentation ifeih entertainments upon he gnic Inc mar
and bela:y th-ir aad their rude
Trrs1cs The sub OF token OF appreciation my
apaE Tonight acraEtass and have M peh
arrangements for the reminder oil tbs we-s as must rcaie
fot lh-ra coaInnei and lesI,ed success
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14

(rJ- Uniontomn, Pa. has just elected Wing Char
ter Officers PohSrIie Loco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14
ssENGIltA ARRIVED
MARRIED.

PASSENDkKS AKKIVEU
Ia tie tctr Pnatursk Jrona I1ianzs--Jas Higgins Jas
Handy, VIM Marco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14

Some addresses may be expected.
The Steamboat Columbus leaves the foot OF
Chambers-sreet every morning al O'Clock fer
Sir..Slng and terlrns tie sa me dsY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14

The Er.ning Post, in exnliing over the down
fall of the Native ascendency IN our City, close.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14

- The sorer5 attractions Of Fs&Ies N-wicTS Museum
viii draw crSNcd hous=s day the afternoon and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14

VIRGINIA ELECTION The result may be summed
up in few words:
For Congress-Locos II, Wings oyE
For Ssnafe-Locos q, Wings II.
For House-Locos 70, Wings IS.
On Joint BaHot-Loco Foco majority htTty:torr.
o. Hopkins has Sc majority over George.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14

To THE AGgIcTLTuElsrs, HoRrIcULrugI>rs, &c.
OF WEsTcHEsrER CousrY.-The public re-
minded that the next meeting OF the Society Of
Agriculture and Horticulture OF Westches,er
County will be held at Sins-Sing on Thursday
the 18Th inst at eleven O'Clock, A. N. We trust
that all who feel an ialeres in improving the Agri-
culture of the County Will be present this ocea-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-05-14

Wards. Aldermen. 4ssisdn1
/ Ol,vcr Cha-lIck John :. Gilbert,
U--jines c. Stoneaii. Joseph & Aoes'son'
III Egoe-t Benson. GsyerreGr " Ogden
" George Z. PurseE,
Emanuel B. Hart Lyman Candle,
VI. Thomas :. Henry. John toote,
VII. Thomas Conner. Nathaniel Pssce,
VIII. Richard T. Compton, Archibald MAeiiV, ~.
TX. Theodore Vaat.ae, william. S-S-AeaDu'-'
X.-Bernard J. Mes-erole, Neil Gray
NJ Jacob 5liiler.
XII David Jackson, Ihe5aas SpoioId-
XIII. Daniel D. Briggs. Nathan hooe'.s'
XIV. Thomas 2. Tappel, Edwin N!chos'
XIV. william '. Brady, james D. DIVER
Srr.. wiusr, seaman JJ V, T-s;ervel;.
XVII. Crantsu Rich. William H. Cernel
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-26
POETRY
TIL e A l. P S
BY w G. CLARK.

Proud monuments of God! sublime "
Among The wonders Of his mighty hand.
with summ,s soaring in the upper sky,
Where The broad day looks down with
burning eye,
Where gorgeous clouds in solemn pomI
repose,
Flinging rich shadows on e,enrsl snows;
Piles of lrlumpnal dust, ye stand alone.
And hold in kngly state a peerless throne.
Like Clden conqueTors, on hi2h ye rear
The regal ensign and the shining spesi
Round icy peaks the mss, in wreaIhs un-
roll'd.
Flow ever near; in purple or in gold
And voceful torrents, s,ernly rolling there.
Fill with wild mnsc The unpillard air;
What garden,or what hall on earth beneath,
Thrill to such tones as o'er the mountain
brea il!e
There, Though long ages past, those sun
mils shone,
When mcrning radlence on their stale was
thrown;
There, when the summers career wos
done.
Played The last glory Of the sinking sun,
There, sprinling beauty Ger the torrents
shade,
The chasened moon her gltering rain.
bow made,
And blent with picluIsl stars her lustre lay,
Where to still Wales the free streams lesp'd
away.
Where are The shrongiog hosts Of Other
days.
Whose banners hoa,ed Ger the Alpine
ways,
Who through their high drdles TO 5aulr
wound.
While deadly ordinance surI'd The heights
around!
Gone like dream which mells at early
mora,
When The lark's anthem through The sky is
borne,
Gone like the hues that melts the oceans
spray
And chill oblivion murmurs--w where are
they!
Ye, ALPS on Alps still rise-the lofty
home
or storms and eagles, where their pnioEs
Sill round their peaks The magic colors
lie
or morn or eye, imprinted on the sky:
And still when kings and thrones shall fade
and fall,
And empty crowns lie dim upon The pail,
Sill shall their glaciers hash-iheir waters
roar,
Till ps,ions fall, and kingdoms rise no
more.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-26
I. WEBB, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
col IMR1A llnl NEW "a 8 sArI1pnAx .nprI o.

was received by a joyful cry Of recognition
from his old friend Henry Jenkins and his
wife-snd he w,s welcomed as a bro,her
to the dwelling Of those who, in all human
probability, we're indebted 10 him for their
present enviable station
1t is unnecessary to pursue this subject
farther than TO add tina, Johh Cary spent
his lurIough al EIdenby farmland that
at The expiration Of II. has discharge was
purchased by his grateful friends. lie is
now living in their happy dwelling, and his
care and exer'ions have contributed greatly
10 increase their prosperity. Nothing has
boen wrong 'ince John Cary has been their
steward.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1845-04-26
GlIS0LRTLILAN NIGIT0So
TIE SOLDIERS TEAR
BY s. C. HALL.


talon of the l7th regiment of foot: under
laideTs 10 embark for lndia--,ha, far distant
Hand, where so many OF our brave country
men have fallen victims 10 the climate, and
where So few have slept in what soldiers
call the bed Of gory'-were assembled in
'he barratk yard of Chatham, to be inspect
ed previously 10 their passage on board
he Transport whith lay moored in tn,
Downs.
Ii was scarcely daybreak when the mer
ry fife and drum were heard over all pats
1t The town, and the soldiers were seer
saIlying forth from their quarters, 10 JON
he ranks with their brigh, fire locks oh
shoulders, & knapsscks and can,eens fas
tened to their backs by belts as white as
snow. Each soldier was accompanied BY
some friend or acquaintance, or by soms
Individual with Gearer title 10 his regard
han either, aud there was a strange and
'om'imes whimsical mlngiing of weeping
and laughing among the assembled group
'''o''u O'"a''o" was u remain IN
,'"'' '"" VIC g'e'el por'o" VI WE
division were presenlio bid farewell to
-'r'"'o"' W arms n"' among
"'''"o' '"' "'e'' uncertainty as !"
tier destiny, prevailed; for ihe lots were
W o''"" VIC 'o'' 'na' "e'e 70 ue
''0 y" " '"e "o"'e" snou'u accom-
p""S we regiment ana winch should re-
"''" 'e''"' "e" u eac" company were
"' ''"e"' ""u c"a"ce was we on a'o''
'e'' "''"ou' n"''c'"s "ha' passeu else
N"s'e' '"'''"e' my S''en"oh 10 'ha' co'1-
''"y w"'c" was commanded oy my Ir'enc
zap" '''os'' ord'e anu eHcf'en' olhcer'
""o ""' s"'e' mas no more "nah myse''
l'"'s" wen ''e scene 70 "h'ch feier'
The poor women had giihered around
ne hag surgea', who held The lots in hi'
'aP-'en OF them marked TO Go'-and all
he others contained the fatal words, TO
hEaAlN' It was moment dreadful
suspense and never have seen 'he ex
IRENE OF anxiety SO powerfully depicted in
'ounienance ol human beings as in the fea
ures ol each OF the soldiers wives who
composed That group One advanced and
drew her 'rkcl-lt was against her, and
she re'Teaed sobbing Another, she sue.
ceeded' and giving loud huzza, ran of 10
The distant ranks TO embrace her husband
A third came forward with heslialiDg step;
tears were already chasing down her cheeks
'"' '''e.' "'' oil u" "a,'''' P'''nesS Or ne'
"'e'e'""s a"o yo0'n'ui oou"'ena"ce' one
""'o''eu VIC P'Pe'' 'ooAeu oPo" ~ a"u
WI" u00P e'o'" 'e'' odcN anu 'a'h'eo
." '''e"so was '"o anxiety oi every peri
50" P'eSe"' '"a' S"e Fe"'a'neu uhhonceo
u"''' a'' 'he "che'S hau oeen ora"h' so"
'"e greater ""poof oil women hau 'e'' me
'po'' 'hen looked around ana oeheIol
ne' supported oy her huSoanu' VINO was
Knee''og upon 'he ground gazing upon he'
iace' anu ory'"g her last Iallen tears w''h
his coarse handkerchief, and now and then
pressing II to his own manly cheek.