davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-29

HEAD QUARTERS.
2SD REcMEST CAVALRY, Oct /. 1S45.
Orders No.
a N Election will be held OH Saturday the
IA. 18th November. for the office Of MAJOR of
the First Squadron, Second Regiment Cavalry,
ut the different company parade grounds.
Officers commanding Companies will extend
the above orders 10 their respective Companies,
taking two snbaltern officers 10 assist as Man
ayers. -.
On Monday following ono Manager from
each, Company will meet ut the ResimentaI
Parade Ground. count the votes, and make a
return to the Brigadier General.
BY order of J. G. SMYLEY,
Colonel End Regiment Cavalry.
Oct. S Ct 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-29

ROBERT BRYAN, Treasurer. in account
'oith The Commissioners of III: Poor tol
EdgefeLd district, in 1914 ind lS45.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-29

March lth lS45, Received of John
Quallrbnn, Il. e., in part of the
poor lax of Al, 1900 90
May lst '45, Received ofJohn Quat
,iebum in part of tax ol "A. 300 on
June 2nd 45. ltece, cd ol John Qua,.
trLnm in part OF tuxoI "A 500 90
June 7th 45. Recelye,i OF John Qnat-
tIeb"m ~ par, of tax OF A, 1890 10
July 9Th I5 Received ofJnhn Qnat-
tIebum. balance of the tax of al in
full, 66 81
July 9Th 'l5, Amonnt received of J..
0"artIebum.T. c., S4a6G 81
Less by commission for receiving p
per cent, IO9 Is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1845-10-29

The above exhibits the amount recef
we'd of j. QuatIleblIm. Il. e.. it he.
ing the proceeds ol the assessment
Of 81 per cent levied by the board
OF commissioners on the Isl Mon.
day in January last, on The general
tax oflie District, Tor the yeal IA,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-29
THE WAR QUESTION

Seems TO be wrapped in complete mystery
The New York Journal Of Commerce announces
The departure for Texas, III lev days, OF Mr.
Ashbel Smith, who has Jus. returned from Eng
laGd. That paper says:
We learn that he has accomplished The objects
Of his mission, which consisted neither in obtain
ing loan, nor in selling his country 10 the
French, English or Dutch, nor in procuring its
independence, instead OF annexation to the Unit
ed States Texas has now no diplomatic repre-
sentative in Europe, except MIR. Danserheld,
who We believe, has sometime since received an
order of recall A principal object OF Mr.. Smiths
mission, as we understand il, was 10 prepare the
way for closing The relations OF Texas with Euro
rcan powers. in a respectful and becoming man.
ner. those relations had been OF The most friend
" character, and / c governments OF England and
France, especially had manifested cordial in
lcresl in the welfare OF The young Republic.
"This. further. should be said to their credit,
that now. when they see that annexation IS The
will OF the Teyian people, iairly expressed,
tteu abandon all further attempt al interference.
hnd his, sill further, may DC Ir!:rd on, that they
have and will exert themselves 10 restrain Ns1itO
from lie infatnatiOm Of making 'car upon NE United
.SaftS which would only serye,o complicate Affairs
without the possibility OF preventing annexation.
w Smith expresses his op,nion dee'dfdiy, aot mere
niAdc no raf, not eren riM Mfrito. The same
opinion is expressed by the Washington Unioni
and il is al opinion founded upon evidence"
The Washington Correspondent Of The n. Y
Tribune leans the same way:
"Wih reference TO our relations with Mexico
information which The Government has received
within The last few days is regarded as more Ia
vorable 10 the continuance OF peace. II is IN
derslood that Mexico exhibits some desire lo
preserve an amicable tallerins in her hostile
termination, attributed by some 10 design
10 lnll Us into security, and thus prevent IN,
transportation of u. States troops 10 The MeSi
can frontier, and BY others looked upon as sin
cere disposition 10 avoid The certain expense
which she is i'll prepared 10 meet, and The uneer
tain issue Of collision On The whole, the pros
pecl friendly arrangement, with that power i
considered much brighter Than j! was previous Il
The arrival o: these advices"
This has always been our opinion, and "
hope il may be realized. We have oblaine
Texas without "disunion'-It will be glorious 1
have il without "war"-as threatened by lii
\ Whios
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-29
POETRY.
TIE llApPIEST TINE

gy 81 A. BRoWSE.
When ar, we happcs When the iisn. o' "'u ~,
Wakes The vou1g roses rom theif ctii',on -.
When cheerful sounds upon he iresh winds Doi".
,rill man res umes his work win hiilhe' bes'
While The brish, waters leap from rock 70 gem
- Are we happiesi then
Alas. those roses they will fade away
And thunder lempests will deiorm Inc sky
And summer heats bid The spring buds decay,
And The clear sparkling oua'aih may Nc ny
And nothing beautiful adorn The scene.
1A"1 To tell what il hath been
When are we happiest7 In the crowded nan,
When fortune smiles, and fauerers benz 'he
How soon, how very soon such pleasures pail!
How fa>, mus, talsehood's rainbow.coioIins neg:
lis poison flow refs leave the sting OF care
We are not happy there.
Are we bappies, when The evening hearth
Is circed with lis crown ofliving flowers
When eoeth round The laugh Of arlvss miIlh,
And when Affection from her bright urn 'no"e''
Her richest balm on the dilatins heari
Bliss /, It there thou at
oh no, NOT there. twould be happiness
Al,nos; like heavens, il might always ~,
Those brows without one shading OF ois1IesS
Anu wanting nothing but eternity;
Blu, they are things q earth, and pass away
They mus,-they must decay
Those voices mus, grow tremulous with years;
Those ling brows must wear a linSe OF
gloom
Those spar Killing eyes be qucnched In bitter Tears,
And, at last, close darkly in The tomb;
Ii happiness depends on them alone,
How quickly 81. gone
When are we happiest then2 0, whsn resigned
To whalsoe'er our cup OF lie may bnm;
When we ca know ourselves but weak and blind
Creatures Of earth; and trust alone IN Rim
Who giveih in his mercy, JOY or pam;
Oh we are happiest then.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-29
LOOK ON THIS PICTURE, AND TnEN ON THAT

LOOK ON THIS PICTURE, AND THIN ON THAT.
Our readers will recall 10 mind the charge oil
disunion made against the Republican party,
during The excited canvass of las, year IeSas
annexation was charged 10 be ~ iniqui!oes
scheme, for the promotion oil private ava
rice and ambition, and disunion was, in Wing
logic, the dearest object of the friends oil lha'
great measure. They will further remember
how The Republican party warded on Inc
unjust assault, and charged upon Inc ieau-
ing Wings OF The North direct avoWal Oh
determination TO dissolve the Union, II Tex
rs should be admitted. The famous letter OF
John O. Adams and eleven other members OF
Congress was cited; in which these distinguished
Wings declared that annexation would FOL only
have The fleet OF disso!ving the Union, ou' Woho
"uslif;" the dissolution. II now turns out, that
these were LraggaII words, intended 10 ir'gh'en
The Sonlh from her pfoprieiy, and 10 mahhiac'ure
capital for The Wing cause, by raising up chi
mrras dire, as The certain effect OF annexation
With some few disgraceiul exceptions The North
ern Wings seem disposed 10 make the best oil Inc
"a fSai1, ana 10 SOOl.!e lnelI lilulSHahe eN"o' -
The pleasing prospect Of realizing immense com
mercial benefits from The opening Of a rlcii mar
ke for their industry. Finding all opposition 10
The wishes Of the nation 10 lie Intellectual. shey
have wisely and properly concluded, that annex
alton, aflcr all, is not such monstrons violation
OF ligh, and jus,ice-esrecially as It af'oids 10
private enterprise new and bouniiul field OF
action. Their interest and their patriotism are
made 10 harmonic in beautiful proportions
Above all, Abolilionism finds itself forced TO
cover beneath The increased strength and conse-
quence Of The Southern States.
But has this same John Quincy Adams always
expressed holy horror for the extension OF our
boundaries Has lie always professed 10 believe
iha, The addition of a rich territory would pro-
tuce, and should justify, disunion? Far from IL.
MIR. A. once acted with the Democratic Party,
and wore It's honors. When Minister al 81. Pc
iersbure, in 1911, he wrote TO Ehridge Gerry then
Governor OF Massachusetts, letter which did
honor 10 his patriotic, and broad and liberal
We've. In Ibis Letter he attacks The Fsasral'as
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-29
THE ENQUIRER.
Richmond, July go.
WILL THE TARIFF DE REDucEp'


This is 10 be Tie great question next aS''a.eui
and public attention is rapidly being directed 10
lis examination The movements made III h"s-
land towards pros,raion Of The protective 81
lem, and consequent Development OF t"e'
market Tor our agricultural products, have given
new stimulus 10 the opponents OF Tue piese"'
high Tariff Of this country. Al a moment "hen
the unnatural interference OF Government WIZ"
the interests and wanls OF the people Is aoou'
being rebuked in The old world, would u MOI pe
most strange, that this young Republic oaseu
upon universal equality and justice, sho"H' pe'- J.
ssi in system which violates all Inc fu'es "
political economy, which subjects labor 10 'ne
heavy burlhens of a restrictive policy, ana pro-
duces discomfort in the great popular masses
The Wing Party, in their anxiety 10 pfolons
The unjust monopoly, processes 10 rely uPo" '''e
weakness Of The President, 10 defeat aclioh on
this question. Many proofs as we have gwen ~
Ieiutaloa Of this Wing theory, we ina III 'f'e
Knoxville Standard, published in his own Hl''e'
a striking passage, which healS with much iolce
upon This point We doubt not that il exactly re-
presents The character of Mr.. Polk, and tha' ''ne
will demonstrate the accuracy OF The SErich. ~
justice TO his own consistency, 10 his long a'o"eu
principles, and 10 his solemn pledges, Mt foih
can ID nothing else Than propose reduction OF
The Tariff 10 more reasonable standard. ouf
word for il, he President will moi disaProlnI me
wishes Of The Republican Parry on this vital
point:
ave are very we'll satisfied that some Norm
ern politicians who have heretofore voted win me
Democratic parry are unsonnd on this question.
But we never did believe that they could e4er-
else the least influence with the present chiel
magistrate which would lead him TO change M
opinions on question which 50 deeply concerns
the peace and welfare ofthis nation. When Jas.
X. Polk abandons his position on The Iariii we
shall despair oil ever succeeding in elecing 10 lhe
presidency man who will have the nerve 10
stand up for the interest OF the nation against the
designs OF The monopolising manufacturer
eve have The highest confidence III The iifin-
ness and stability Of the present chief magistrate
We are satisfied that nothing will be waning
on his part 10 place the great mass OF the people
on an equal footing with the few whom The gene
It's wings for The last three years
"The protection gwen 10 The manufacturing
interest. which has resulted in seriously injuLIng
the Southern planters, must be abandoned Inc
Tariff of lol2 will doubtless be reduced 10 The re-
venue standard, and 10 no man more than James
h. Polk will The opponents The present Tarln
he more indebted for The successful accomplish
inert ii an object sodesirable'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-29
A SICK MANS DREAM.


Melhouyht hiatt in a sacred wood,
slumbcred on bank Of flowers.
Soothd by streamiet's wandering Hood,
Tha, gurgled through the whispering bower
And dreams did visit me-so bright,
Elysium only could beset them.
They brought me such intense delight,
never, never can forge. them.
Il seemd that lion vast rresen, there,
Thine eyes with living luslre beamlng;
The gar OF morning deck'd thy hair,
And ali arpuDd its radiance, streaming.
Impaired 10 tbs ,ip-thy cheek
The brightness OF immortal glory
o we can ne'er such Visions seek,
But il some old roIlantfc story
And near thee hung Tyre OF gold.
Beneath boush OF shadowins roses
Roses--like these that Lors eniold,
When from his tolls the god reposes
And when ,hy fingers touchd the strings,
.rhe- welded numbers rich and swelling
As when so.ae spiri, sweetiy sings
Al evening. from her viswless dWelllh9.
Ye, chaneerul was Thai Music's strain.
Il Tod Of Hops, and ycltA, aHc G'G6",ss:
OfPleasure's Wreath. Of True. Loves cha'h
And then Of h!igh,ed joys aud Madness
Al last an answering I'ous there came
From bright cIcad tina: then descencre'
And while il spake--a quiverin4 name
Was with he n:ecy whitsness hlendea'
I lnay no, Tell The words % kind
By that same plaintive Toice then spoken,
For the dark night-slorn , rndest WIND
Came Ger my dream, and Il vas BROKEN
Bm, ady. tranquil be thy hours,
And smooth The path Of life before :he'
For surely, from celestial bowers,
some happy spirit watches Ger thee
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-29
WILLIS Il. WooDLEY, Proctor, Sc
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.

The plan ofins,ruction in this department OF
the University presents peculiarilies 10 be found
in TO other school of Medicine in the Union
The lectures commence on the lst OF October,
and terminate on the 4h Of July ensuing.
Owing TO the length Of the session, which en-
braces period OF nine months, three Professors
are enabled 10 perform all the duties which in
other medical institutions are usually assigned 10
six and the students are seldom required TO attend
more than TWO lectures on The same day. BY
this arrangement the students have an opPoruni-
" Of being we'll grounded in Anatomy, Physioio-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-29
SALES OF TOBACCO,

SALES BY John NJ. Sheppard, Jr., Of Mr. A.
a. Mo'leys Crop OF Tobacco, Of Notloway,
consisting of IA hhds.:
Nos. and >, 80 so; No 3, .; No. 4, 10; No.
., =; No. !, so; No !, 9; No. 5, 9 so; No.
., IL; all shipping, sold 10 MIR. James Gray.
No :, part Tugs, 81; manufacturing, sold 10
Mr.. James Thomas jr.
No. 3, SIC; manufacturing, sold 10 Mr.. c. A.
ColquiI.
No 5, 50 so; No. 8, TO- ugs, sold to Mr.. L.
Lottier.
No. T, Sc so; sold 10 Col J. Adkins.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-29
EDWARD II. COURTENAY
Chairman ot' The Cacnlty
WM. WERrENBaEER.
Secretary OF The Faculty

VIII SaLrpsrRE EXPLODE THE Boston
Journal noticing the doubt in New York IN Ibis
subject, says: -"Those who witnessed the effects
oelhe explosion Of brig at Central wharf, in
Boston several years ago, which had no gun
nowder hu. large quantity of saltpetre on board,
vii! readily adnil tlia,.hc exnosion in New York.
described in another rari Of our paper, might
haze beer produced i; that matsris alone"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-29
NJ ARRIAGE

Married, al Warner Hall, Gloucester County,
BY the Rev MIR. Mann, DOUGLASS H. GeRpoN,
Esq !, of Falmouth, 10 Miss May ELLEN CLARKE,
daughter OF Colin Clarke, Esq.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-29

meeting of the Faculty of the University
Of Virginia held July 9Th 1915, The following pre-
amble and resolutions were unanimously adopted;
The members Of the Faculty, on the eve OF clio
sing their official duties, cannot order final ad-
iourpmen, wi,hou, recording an expression Of
their sense Of the magnitude OF the loss incurred
by them and by the University, inlhe resignation
Of Prof George Tucker.
In testimony OF their sense OF his public and
r.iva,e worth, they adopt the following resolu-
ilon>:
Rs,o,rsd, That the Faculty entertain an exalt-
cd opinion ofihe distinguished ability with which
Mr. Tucker has discharged, for more than twenty
years the duties Of Professor OF Moral Philoso-
ply and Political Economy, and that they deeply
regret The loss to the University OF his eminent
services, which have SO largely contributed 10 es-
tablsh its reputation
Resalrce, Tha, the Faculty entertain for Mr.
TucSer, as gentleman and a scholar, the high
est respect, and cherish for hi,c rs friend the
most affec,onate regard; and that they tender TO
him their cordial wishes for his future happiness
and prosperity.
EDWARD II. COURTENAY.
Chairman Of the Faculty.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-29

N.vu.-The Y. s. steam-iriga'c Mississippi
is ready for sea- and ill sal! from Boston for The
Gull OF MEXICO forthwith,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-29
TFrons lie Montgomery (Atabama) journal
THE SICK MANS DREAM.

This beautiful piece of poetry was written by
,ae late Judge Robert Raymond Reed, OF Geor-
ola aflerward Governor of Florida. 1t has ne
s ssr appeared iD prin, before. and the lady for
whom i was penned, now resident OF this city,
has kindly permired US to give il TO the public
through our columns. Ii is one Of those choice,
We, nnob,rusive gems. struck out from rich
mine of thought, that has only 10 see The iiSa' 10
have its beauties appreciated
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-29
- - - -
MISCELLANEOUS.

MERCHANDISE DESTROYED IT. THE FIRE = nc
New York Shipping and Commercial Last pao-
fishes the following statement 81 The gao's &c
.!royed By The late fire in that city
CosFer-l2, 900 bag $4,000 BRAZIL
Corroa 600 bales
Dates ASp Dyes 400 bbls. castor oil.
GO casks cream tartar
$50 case. essential oiis.
$50 do lcorce paste.
$50 casks Dutch lDadder.
40 do French do.
900 baskets terra aponica beside large
quantities Of oher descriptions OF drugs, Of when
no definite estimate can al present be gwen
FRrir-200 bales and 400 bys. Almonds
GO cases Genoa Citron.
1900 bbls Zan,e Cuyran.s.
300 cases Bordeaux Prunes.
10000 boxes Bunch RaisiEs.
FLouR-1 900 bbls
Hrap-2500 bales American.
5aS00 do. Manila.
lSproo-l50 cases and $50 ceroohs
NloLAssEs--3 a 100 hhds and los, and e,ooo
bhla
nL-lO.0 COO boxes and baskets Olive
Raos-l 100 bales Sicily.
$50 bales Trieste.
R.c.-290 tierces.
SAtrpETRE 1880 bags.
SoAp-l500 boses Castle.
SpicEs-l0000 lis. Nutmeg..
500 bags Pimento.
P ppef and Cloves-qnanti,y notascsrtaind'
Splalrs-9ii half pipes Brandy.
200 pipes Gin.
leo pnncbeons 81. Croix and Jamaica Rum.
SUGARS 1000 binds aud 1900 boxes.
SrMAc-3000 bags, most Sicily.
TsAs-i60G0 half chests, say one entire cargo
and parts three or four Others mostly Green, va
lue S500.000.
ToBAcoo-345 bales ST. Domingo.
WisE-50o pipes, halves, and qrs. Madeira
and Sherry, 100 pipes, 100 ht DO, and 1900 Or
casks Sicily Madeira.
5000 Or. casks Por;
1910 do Sweet Malaga
1900 do Magscilles White, &c;
1000 cases Claret and Muscag
5000 b>is,s Champagne.
WooL--350 bales mostly Smyrna.
In addition 10 the above, there were very laf2'
quantities Of Foreign and Domestic DRY Gods
Silks Plate Glass, Carpeting, &c, de>ro,r.i II
whole or in part, the value OF which cannot nav
be estimated with any degree OF exac;aess.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-29

~ We regrc, that, through mistake, The pub
bc1iion Of the following high testimonial 10 an
49,. Professor and excellent man has been de-
laged - ivis. r
UY,-EEs.ry cr w., July 5, 1916.
FRcr. GEoRoa TUCKER:
Dear Sir: have the pleasure 10 enclose here
with copy of preamble and resolutions adept
ell at meeting Of the Faculty held this evening,
and beg leave 10 add to this testimony OF their re-
SPEC, and regard, an expression OF my own SIN
cerr regret, that you have deemed longer resi-
dence al tn. University Incompatible with The in
ierests OF yourself and Your ia mily..
With sentiments Of the highest regard and e5.
TEEN, am. very sincerely and respectfully,
Your friend and obedent servant,
EDWARD Ii. COURTENAY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-29

TN ClIANCERY.-Y ,R..Hf,. Al ia'rS 1s'
Inc Clerks Office Of The Circuit SntIl,..
Court of Law and Chancery iof Cumi..i..ss''
county, ON Monday, The End day Of Jant c 1s'T
Leapder Cox and Nancy lis wife, ar9 .. %
H. Matthews,
1,ms aI Ishsll late Sheriff Of CumNetland GOVT
), and as such, Administrator Of The E''a'' !.
Leonard Boshcr, ST., and Leonard Bosnsr r. :,
ceased, DR.. John Spencer Joseph X ,,,,,:
Joseph Fuqna, Joseph 5. Palmore, Ada..,.,s 81.
Of Gideon Bosher, deceased, John Sinl' IT,. - b.
FAB III his wife, formerly Bosher, iSeYy''....ts.
Simpson, in his own right, and a au a..s,,ia,
Tor Of The Estate Of Richard Simpson I r..s, j
John w. Wilson, Administrator ol tte IL
Samuel R. Simpson, deceased, W IMAM, pa.
and Elizabeth his wife, formerly Si,nps,r "a. All
ard IT,, Samuel, Leonard, James, lho'"sT snc,
Mary Amos, children OF James Amos a'u .',e an
his wife, John c.. Bosher. Mileius raI"'rrb ri. II,
Susan his wife, formerly Susan Bosnefu ., Co,
Bosher William p. Cox, Elizabeth ". an
| Mathew C. Cox, Leonard 3. Cox; S on,
NJ COY Leander nj. Cox, Josiah ". ~ ls,,.
The defendants, Charles Bosher, " l.l'Is al
Cox Elizabeth w. Cox, Matthew c. C'i, IN n
der a. Cox. Leonard b. Cox, Nancy aS'
Cox, and Josiah w. Cox not having en nv 70 b
appearance, and given security, acco' ronr 50
act OF Assembly and The rules OF I'M, oT Ina, lie
il appearing BY satisfactory eviaenssilh ii
are not inhabitants OF this ComInonS Snnssr her
ordered, that The said defendants 20 apf and az
on the first day Of the next Augn ~, .e, ,he plan
swer the original and amended o,lls ee',rbwirh il
,fIs; and thai copy OF this ORDER he - me cs
serted in some newspaper published. !" anc pc
Richmond for Two months success nase Of b'
ed al The front door OF The Couh-ho''N
county. "A GoPn Ino0DSON, u. =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-29

The average amount expended ly The resident
graduates Of the several schools, VIZ
AHc. Languages, : students, average, S.'bl w
The New York herald., 1845-01-06

ANrI-RENT TRouBLEs.-These seem to be gra-
dualy blowing over. According to our latest
accounts, the Indians were disbanding them
selves and paying their rents. Annexed are the
particulars Of two meetings held in the infected
districts:-
From the Troy Budget, Jan. 81
We publish in another column the proceedings OF
meeting held Wednesday last Jan. I, by the citizens
Of Sandake and the adjoining towns having reference to
the recent outrages committed In this county Many Of
those who have hitherto been recognized leading anti
rent in attendance, and took pert in the pro
ceedings. large number Of Indians" were also pre-
sent whether with without their disguses left
to conjecture, and, viii be by reference to the
proceedngs they objected to the passage of the resolu
ons in their original shape but consented adopt them
after certain modhcations The meeting passed of with
any disturbance and II to have excited whole
influence in the neighborhood where it held
We learn that asimilar meeting held in the town
Of Berlin the same day, ct which resolutions
passed lamentng the recent outrages and that corps
Indians that day disbanded. This Ia certainly
good beginning for the year l0l6, and hope will be
followed in other towns in the county until general
disposition to maintain the supremacy OF the laws shall
be manifested There has evidently been revolution In
the public sentiment and many who unQuestionably felt
themselves sggreved and were led without due reAec
ton to become identified with the antirent movement
the true position they have occupied, aud
disposed be ranked In future good and peaceabe c
zens rather than insurreconiss who are liable at
any moment to be made the subjects Of imprisonment
death.