davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polynesian., 1845-02-22

may have an abundant crop to reward tneIr
industry. Many Of the trees as young as
% years are throwing out blossoms. and on
the whole the prospects for coffee seem good.
We have had a rain storm Of four days contln-
uance, with no signs of abatement up to the
present time. The rivers are swollen TO an UNI
usual height, and | think | may safely say that
one halfthe plain of Waioli and Hanalei, inn
mediately inland from the bay is submerged"
Yards and gardens with the rest. One gar
den in particular has been more than half
under water. Here and there might be seen
roses, larkspurs, jessamines Sc, peeping
out above the liquid mass. BY means of
sundry bitches uniting said pond with the
Waioli river, the water has in Il great de-
gree dried up.
But as a sort Of recompense for all our
troubles occasasioncd by the late great food
we are presented with a most admirable view
of the cascades upon Namalakama. About
a dozen are distinctly seen at intervals, as
the black clouds disperse, presenting a grand
spectacle to the admiring bcholdcr.
The lcaping waters dash and foam down
their almost perpendicular course, from 3 to
1000 feet, resembling the distant roar Of
Niagara.
.4rriral Extraordinary. On the 3Oth. of
Dec. a part of the hulk of the Haheo or
" Cleopatra's Barge" wrecked in this bay
some Is or 90 years, started up from its
watery bed and washed upon the shore
Many of the oak timbers are in quite a sound
state, except so far as perforated by the te-
redo or ship-worm. From the quantity Of
iron and copper bolts, We Judge she must
have been framed for strength as well as for
beauty.
Guano. One of our enterprising planters
is engaged in experimenting with this far
famed, far-fetched manure. | hope he will
be able to test its admirable qualities and its
adaptness to this soil, not only for his own
satisfaction and advantage but also for the
public good. But whether it can be used
upon this soil with pecumiary advantage to the
planter, is to my mind a matter of doubt
Will some one skilled in the composition Of
Guano inform us, whether a domestic arti-
Gle, from our poultry yards cannot be man
ufactured, that will answer all the purposes
Of the real stuff"
And now allow me to ask once more, this
question so often asked for the last two
months, has the Inez arrived? the long-talk-
ed of, the long-expected, the long-ago-re-
ported lnez from Boston May the editor
get a large bundle of news, and many pro-
auctions Of the quill to cheer his heart, and
encourage him in his arduous labors.
Yours sc. KAKAU.
*The natives have a tradition that at one time the wa
ter was so abundant from heavy rams, that the whole
plain was covered, and canoes passed from one river to
the other.
Polynesian., 1845-02-22

cclVeu by Ddu reasoning lntO any COnOuCt
calculated to injure themselves and bring
discredit upon their nation.
Yours, V~EsPUccI.
1t is neither our disposition nor design to no.
tice all the rumors or even the opinions which
are every day advanced in this community,
however false or erroneous they may be, as
in the majority of cases it would only be
giving circulation to what otherwise would
have been confined simply to the ignorance
or hostility which generates them. But we
have been aware for some time that miscon-
ceptions in regard to the true meaning of
the independence of this nation have pre-
vailed, and that in consequence false hopes
and desires have been cherished, which if
they could by any possibility be realized,
would efectually destroy the judiciary sys-
TEN, and leave the liberties and property of
subjects and aliens at the mercy of for
eign tribunals or court-martial decisions.
Those who give rise to such deceptive ideas,
or even countenance them by admitting their
probability, are casting great dishonor upon
their native countries; for, if they are not
~wilfully determined not to know to the con-
trary, it is impossible for them to blind their
eyes to the honorable adherence of their
respective nations to international law, in all
cases, without regarding the size or compare
tire importance Of nations with which they
are in reciprocity. Lest, however, any one
not versed in these matters, should be led
away to his detriment by the specious argu-
ments OF individuals interested in maintain
ing opinions so much at variance with Justice
and truth, we will briefly give the case in
point its real bearing.
In the first place, that this nation has been
recognized as sovereign and independent
by the United States, England, France and
Belgium, and of consequence by the rest
of the world, is an ncontroyertibIe Gact
This people being then declared a free and
independent nation, it follows that in all the
attributes of sovereignty, she is the peer Of
all other free and independent nations. and
possesses in the fullest sense every right,
both external and internal, which by the
comfy of nations belongs to each. OF this
no nation can rob her, because they are
inherent to sovereignty, and inalienable.
Vattel 1913, 10 and coy thus defines this
doctrine:-:' Since men are naturally equal.
and their rights and obligations are the same,
as equally proceeding from nature, nations
composed of men, considered as so many
free persons living together in the state of
nature, are naturally equal, and receive
from nature the same obligations and rights.
FoUer or reakness does not in this respect
produce any difference. A dwarf is as much
a man as a giant; a small republic is as
much a sovereign state as the most powerful
kingdom" "From a necessary conse-
quence of the equality, mhnt Is permitted
to one mntion IS permitted to all; and whnt
Is not permitted TO one is not permitted 10
any other" elf it makes an i'll use Of its
liberty, it offends; bit others ought to suffer
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
The Mormon War.

The St. Louis Republican has intelligence from
Hancock county, Illinois, to the Odd ult. The
whole county was then in possession of the Nor
mons. All the Anti-Mormons, apparently panic
stricken terrified at their own atrocities, had fed
while no man pursued them, and placed the Misss-
sippi between themselves and the victims Of their
inceudary outrages.
The Anti-Mormons, says the Republican, are at
loss what to do. If they return to their county,
they run the risk of indictment for the various acts
of arson committed within the last ten days; and il
they do not go back their property will be at the
disposition of the Mormons, be stolen destroy
ed, as they may think proper.
Gov. Ford, in his proclamation, admitting the
existence of an instruction, appoints Beardstown
as the place of rendezvous for the 500 militia
dered out by him. Subsequently, in consequence
Of information Of a battle, the importance and con-
sequences of which were greatly exaggerated the
Governor issued another proclamation, calling up.
on the young men of Sangamon county, to rendez-
yous armed at Springfield, to aid in restoring the
supremacy of the law
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09

MARYLAND ELEcTIoN.-The returns from the
whole State are received. Great apathy prevailed
among the Wings, by which the Locofocos have
profted as usual. Hon. John P. Kennedy, Of Bal
timore, is defeated by reason of some 1900 Wings
voting for Native American" ticket. Giles, the
Loco who succeeds him, is elected by plurality
Kennedy and the NATIVE" having large ma
iority against him. The following is the general
result -
Congress OF the six members chosen, two are
Wings aud four are Locolocos.
LIST District John G. Chapman, w.
I'd Thos. Perry, L.
Sd T. w. Lyon, l..
4th w. F. Giles, L.
5th A. Constable, l..
9th Edward Long, W.
Being loss of four Wing members.
House of Delegates Wings have elected
A3 and the Locolocos 30 Delegates, making Wing
majority of 4. The State Senate is strongly Wing.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
Reported for the Journal of Commerce.
New York Cattle Market---Oct. 6

Market 1865 Beef Cattle IS Cows and Calves, and 5000
Sheep and Lambs.
PRIorsBeef Cattle cheaper and s. 50 the top Of
the market for fair good retail Sorts and few choice little
higher
Cows and Calves-Al sold at SI4 Se8.
Sheep and LambsWee in very good request last weeks
rates which continued 81 80 for Sheep, and SIC
2 so for Lambs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
Superior Wigs and Hair Work.

LIVERY description OF Wigs and Hair Work con-
h stantly manufacturing and for sale, Wholesale
and Retail, at B. F. BuRGEss' establishment,
800 Washington Street, BOSTON.
Gents Gossamer and Wen Wigs ofsuperior make and
finish Ladies' self contracting Hall Wigs-eniire
model-and ft themselves completely TO the head
that they be combed and arranged without the
least trouble from moving out Of place. These art-
Giles are great improvement they can be worn
without cap. AL kinds of articles for Hair Dressers
use. Those wishing to buy TO sell again, or al Re
tail, will find il for their advantage TO call, the as
soment is extensive, Of the best quality and at the
lowest prices. All articles ordered warranted 10 fit
Chico Periumery, Combs, Brushes, &C.
sos Washington ST., Opposite Avon Place. BnsTos.
Boston, Sept. 80, ls44. owl
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
Reported for the Boston Daily Advertiser and Patriot
Brighton Market-Sept. 20.

At Market 300 Beef Cattle $50 Stores 5000 Sheep and 25
Swine Several hundred Beef Cattle and Stores unsold
PRIcEsBeef CatePces generally for like quality
sustained. We quote extra 10 S5 first quality 30;
second quality 81 a %; third quality % 3 75
Stores-Two years old SO S5 three years old SIG S24
Sheep-Sales Of small lots from | II to IS.
Swine-Selected lots "A lie lots not selected &c
old Hogs l-2 4 1 lac. At retail from 8 10 to &C.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09

O. We would call the attention of our readers
to the advertisement of the Boston Wholesale and
Retail Dealers, in to-day's paper. Merchants and
others visiting Boston, would do well to cut out
the advertisement and take it with them, to aid
them in making their purchases.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
VERMONT PHOENIX.
Large Fire at Griffin Town, Canada.--lOO
Houses burnt.

The Montreal Courier Of the 9TH inst. snys: awe
stop the press to say that fire broke out in Griffin
Town, about O'Clock this morning, and has contin-
ued to burn the present hour, 20 ocock and is mol
vet got under About 100 buildings have already been
destroyed. When we LEFT the ground it was in con-
temptation to blow up two houses to prevent its
extending further"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
OCTOBER 6, 1876.
.DickermGn & PO,Uers,

One Door South Of r. C. Lords,
VTAVE received complete assortment Of FALL
Il n and WINTER GOODS suitable for the com
ing season, which they will sell for cash, cheap P9r-
chasers respectfully invited TO call and examine oI
themselves.
N. b. " autcd 10 exchange for Goods, Wooler
yarn. Stockings, Mticns Frocking, Knit Drawers
| &c nc 4w7
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
Dte1.


In Dover on the 18th ult, Mr. Fayette Dexter.
In Guiord on the 9Th inst, Mrs Emene E wife of Mr.
Charles Clisbee, aged ~ years
Thou art not lost Thy spirit giyeth
Immortal high II lvethi
Thou art not mute With angels blending
Thy voice to me is still descending!
Thou art not absent. sweetly smiling,
| see thee yet, my greis beguilingl
Soft DER my slumbers art thou beaming,
The sunny spirit oil my dreaming
Thine eyelds seem yet concealing
In DEATH their orbs OF matchless feelingj
Their living charms my heart sill numbers
All, sure they do but veil thy sumbers
As kind thou art-for still thourt meeting
The breast which gives thee tender greeting.
And shall deem thee altered Never!
Thou'rt with me, waking-dreaming-everl
In Chesterfield N. H., Oct LIST, Sarah Elmanda only
daughter of Elliot p and Elmanda A. Hopkins, aged
months and days
Twas sweet TO see the lovely flower
Spread its fair blossom to the sky
That flower, too sweet TO bloom on earth,
Is prasng God on high
Dear babe no thy beaueouS smile
VIII greet thy parents beaTsj
We know loss is all Thy gain,
But still we can but mourn.
In Sunderland, Sept 81, Mr. Enoch ShePardson, aged
&C. Printers in N. Y, Penn. and Ohio will please notice
Dear thou vert and justly dear,
We would not weep for theej
One thought shall check the starting tear
Ii is that thou art free
And thus shall faiths consoling power
The tears Of love restranj
OH who that thy parting hour
Could wish thee here again
Gently the passing spirit fed,
Sustained by grace divine
And make our end like thine.
In Gill; Mass, Sept 30, after long Sickness Mr. Eben
ezer Kimball, aged 81 years.
In Colevane Mass, Sept 81, Mrs Elizabeth, wife Of M
Abraham Tsdale, aged II years
10 Orange, Mass, Aug. 30 Mrs snsannah, wife Of M
Isaac Underwood, aged 81 Sept 10, Mr. LansioTd MeE
riOm, aged 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
NEW GOODS.

TIME subscriber hos just received general escort
IL ment of FALL and WINTER GOODS, which
will be sold at the lowest price.
Also, lot Of prime Sole Leather from II TO II
cents per 10.
All kinds Of produce received in exchange Tor Goods.
Please call and see. H. Il. BAKER.
Fayetteville, Oct 6, I645.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
From the Boston Courier.

FLoUR-The market very firm and prices have been pot
Up by holders less according their appreciation Of the
late European intelligence On the whole, the by the
Cambria considered very favorable to moderate and per-
improvement in the value Of Bread Stuhs generally
HoPS-The receipts the close mostly disposed Of
In lots consumers 10 lie per ID for first sort We give
below the the English market appears by the last adj
statements put forth in almost every one
of the provincial papers, the Hop crop of the present
taking them all into consideration would that there
h every prospect being fair average yield The cold nights
much against their making any further progress in size
Some planters have commenced picking and il expected that
the picking will be general in few days There hardly any
change prices any that has occurred since last
publication exhibits upward tendency"
IRONThe has assumed features of farther improve
both for Bar and Pig Iron BY the Cambria have Eng
lsh the 18th ult from which gather the follow
ngThe Iron market continues firm, and there large bust
doing principally for home consumption the makers
all well employed aud look forward to the present
prices being fully maintained for some time TO come.
Liverpool Sept 10. WOoL-The demand for low Foreign
woods is the increase and the trade show desire to lay IN
stock in the expectation OF rise in prices For the same rea
Scotch Woods have been sought after and increasing
confidence in the stability of prices is manifested
ALBANY, Oct 3.eenesee Flour aAoat, sells at S456-
Store sales and Eastern orders vary S459 Sales two rowec
Barley about SIC Oats 80 40c Shorts, lac. Cheese
6 l-2, Butter 10 10 a 10 l-2c. Hops IL lie.
New York Market, Oct 6. HoPs-I5O bales New Hamp
shire sold for shipment at u c and as many Western
Tor consumption, at Is cts.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
an the Ne,D Styles.
CUNE & GOODHUE,
No. q. Granite Row.

HAVE now received their New York purchases
u i We have about 500 Shawls Of beautiful styles
Wavery and Gala Plaids for Cloaking, entirely new.
400 pieces Prints, new Fall styles;
60 I" Brk color'd, Silk & Cotton warp Alpaca;
so /" Blk, Blue, Changeable and Stripe Silks
Also, great variety OF cloths Tor over-coats CASH
mers; Vesiings; Broadcloths; &c. Sc.
The above goods were purchased at bargains, aud
will be sold Purchasers invited TO call and see
them.
Braiteboro, Oct. S, 1916
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
GreenIeaf,s improved Grammar.

TIME Subscriber having made an arrangement with
IL the author, now offers TO the Public this COM
plete, LABoR SAVING GRAMMAR. The study Of Eng
lish Grammar, in the usual way, is long, dry, and
irksome task. Children have to labor year after year,
says DIR Mason, without much progress, through a
literary swamp, and when they grow weary, the birch
is applied; while the blame is wholly, and solely to be
attributed to The method Of Instruction. In this ipork
a new way is struck out, which completely removes
every impedimcnt, and at makes the study pleas
ant and profitable, to even children.
Teachers are invited 10 give the work an impair
tial examination n5- Price 95 cents.
JOSEPH STEEN.
Brattleboro, October 4, Is45.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
EoE Sc s Ec HS.
LEGISLATURE OF VERMONT, 1886.
WALTON'S DAILY JOURNAL.

The subscribers intend publish Daily Journal of pro-
ceedngs during the ensuing session Of the Legislature
usual ordered From the probable election Of State OIL
GERS by the Legislature, and the questions upon Geology
Law, Common Schools and Railroads. in addition to the
ordinary topics Of legislation the approaching prom
TO be unusually interesting, and the Journal will
tain the fullest accounts practicable.
TEhnsSl single subscriptions; four copies for g. and
seven copies for So
~ Subscriptions may DO forwarded by members Of the
Legislature, or by mail
E. P. WALTON g. SONS.
Montpelier, Sept o, 1896.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09

VEGETABLE PULMONARY BALsAM,
standard article for coughs colds, and consumption
long time known and recommended by Physicians
safe and efficient medicine.
Prepared by REED, WING a. CUTLER, Druggists
"a Chatham Street Sold by country merchants generally
The genuine is signed WV Joss Cutler.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
NEW GOODS.

OR L Il NJ r r ATT & co.
HAVE Just received Foreign and Domestic DRY
III GOODS, CROCKERY, GLASS and HARD
WARE. and very choice assortment Of GROCER
les all Of which will sell very cheap for cash, good
credit or produce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
Employment.
Caps, Muffs, sc.

~ C. HALL has Just received large assortment
W. of Mems and Boys Caps, comprising Velvet, Ole
Bull, French Coney Band Super Seal Band Fancy
Top, Glazed, Plush Hat shape, Nutra and Otter.
Coney, Wolf and Lynx, Mufs.
Wool Hats, Glazed do, which will be sold low
Oct. 8.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-08
lotteries.
]. 6, GREGORY 4 co. MANAGERis
onsaeno. w.
Office No. Ill We.t Ma, 49,.

- ID
Office No. ioi West Main street.
4.f DRAwIso RECEIVED AVERY nav
$4,000. 5000
rse.dy-Ahzasdr Ertrs Cspi. Gao 200 ,ooo aooo
ars las. -
$1,000 1000
Msdeesa>-Asrssdris- Eiua i6t C.piiai. s7ctO 2ooo
ora sat cts -
s25.000. 5000,
Thur.iay-Aezandria. Eurs is2. Capta- s2s 600 COCO
$500 5000. <3eo 1000 35oo aooa ~ No- AZ daw.-
Whoes sio. halves S. ars . So.
$4,000. 1000
frhsy-honoaxsia "a. Capitals $1,000 IoOo epe ,oo 2oo
&c. 10 Nos 3dfs~h WHO'S ~. ;qr. KS Ct.
Sl2,0O0. 1000!
saurdiy-hi.andris. EIir. IsL Cap.l.. siY ooo 1oo,
1900 lisa 10 Of 1000 &c. rs Nos IS drawn who.s 81
halves ?: qrs- l.
SPLENDID JULY SCHEMES.
$4,000!
rindrfa Lottery, Ctz,s s5-to be
on Saturday July ish, istS. Cspas $4,000 10 ba 5000
Tickets eio Hsiyes S. Of y.et,... NJ
70 Whole Tickets si3o-Bsve. Quarters IA proport,on
SI0,OUu!
AeIaniria foery. Gas. he dawn I'm Al. ni,i,
on Saturday Ju 1oh. lsI5 Grand Capitals $4,000 600
rsoo SoOo 5oo- 50 prizes Of 1000 50 VI SOD
Lowest Pfizs sI2 Ticket. sIo HaIye. S. olart. so C,,
uheaes Of Packages Of Is Tickets sIte-Iaiyes ana
Quarters IN proportion.
S3O,OOOl
AsIapdria Lottery Cias- drawn d. a-uapiria ID G.
on Saturday July 26ih 1884 $40 10
tooo J00O 25oo. 1sy7 so
100 OF 200. &C Tickets sIn. Halves s. Quartz So C.tti6
cate. "f Packages Of &c who Tickets sI3o-a,s
tsrs IN proportion.
% ordr Tickets Of P.es.r,.
In the above Splendid Lotteries. receive t. mos. uf,mo,
attention. and Official
amer ose when requested IN all who orrr from
J. O. GREGORY CO. Managers.
Riehm ",
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-08
C, Z, ALIENS Lottery OFFICE
&
SPLENDID JULY SCHEMES
21n nnnI

SPLENDID JULY SCHEMES!
S3O,O00
Aerandna Lottery. Class sS-to be drawn n
on saturday, IGy 18th. Is1S Capitals 900 sooa
2s20 100 prizes Of iO00 ~ Lottery II Drawn Raos
Tickets TO- Halves D Quarters Certificates Package. of
20 Whole Tickets sI3o-Havss and proportion
SiO.000!
hehandna Lottery, Class g9-to n n &
Saturday July 10Th is4S Capitals Is OOn
5000 5000 2pOs so prIrs Of 1900 so 300 &C
Lowest Prize sls Tickets TO- Halves Quarters 25O C.r
Gates ofPaehHges Of rs Whole sIO-Iayss and
IN proportion.
$4,000!
Alexandria Lottery Class SOTO drawn in A,x.pdrta II
on Saturday Jny soih si4 Brilliant Scheme
4voo Jou sSOO 1877 30 prizes of 1000 so OF 900
40 Of zoo, e Tickets 10. Halves Crr6.a,s
proportion
Orders for Tickets and Shares
IN the above Splendid Lotteries the most prompt Al
ention and account OF each drawing sent nneay
10 al Sho may oracr Iickets from e. X. ALLEN,
No s Ereh
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-08
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE,
AT AuTION.

nN SATURDAY tn, Io,b or I,,I,. 49,, a.
~ .,b.erbe, viii or, :, ,,.,.. =. ~! 49, '"o
bic raet Of Land IN a.. ro,r,y ~ t.' 20 ue NAna
city OF IehmonJ o. 49, -, I hhe mics IRON the
year. knoxp a. HALF sI<r mas I'VE ''' VIZ As' seventeen
Z; 4. SELDOM that n f,,, r,o.....ir, -, -. -, -, 49,,
ferI,y eonv.n,e,-. 20 49,, E 81 heaiih
The t,.et eon.,.r- ..,,.I - - e',1 al puole sae-
tain. Ia.I aer,. about aro - -, = 49,. sOehu' con
and the greater tY,,, h,hIv i.,r % IN
growth Of valuable tiul.I I, ., i,,r,g,.,.,, -. -
~ ,,- ,..tss =, ml'iiAisS upon and IN bend
aud M s,,r,iy o., 49,, ,.n az ,ss an aouaant
.abie.-in aSI,,on 10 49,, ,s, 49, % 'ne baih ana
through the farm vrhin 30 q, RI - - "s
with 1--WE spring. and a well m $500. -, ~ a n
oeaied-and whe abundau uaer,d being the 6r,t low
grounds on the chesahousny. liable inuBaa,oa
hih be hazards Little IN saying that for
p'oous''e ana urs.iao- iarn IN lower Virginia
.r ~, e'"NH OF corn "ai Clover and all de
tA me crop ~ corn asiye reported bs the
- G -, ~ 20 nave oe' nre hundred and iUcn
- $3.50, p'' -uou' ~ acres OF hna-he ean only
80 80 o. extent he ever saw growing even in The
'aley OF the h'ssIssippi
supposed N he al particularly the
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-07-08

mat, " both eo'p-.snd h.r COM snsus IN 90 al
Of Msnehs,srhsy returned The city h.sax been ma, ON
NE edss By he h.nehes'sr Troop. Capt wssissr and
on Main sssstby hs GUY Troop. Capt wsr,h he .lser
nom accompanies me. 70 ssc CAPITOL Square. There
.ad Afniisry On their way t,iher the Annsrar,op Of
iexss WA announced Ocer 4 The Ds,, ard !. IN
salute the ARTILLERY bad numbered tie in the
armament OF ths Union. nov, by separate d.tne
ringing gum they welcomed the planet nto Il. ne
orb ig"ry May the iaf ieoee oil and each be- I, g,,
glsdness To the heart u man.
rs Toast ommed be read ai the table, 10 save ,,.
Csptsisn's bushes, 49,
Sent by Lady. Captain Ellis: A piece of timber
all heart.