davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-02
- No. LoTrERY-Is DRAWN BALLOTS.

Tickets $40; Halves CERTIFICATES Of
Of 26 Wboes $40 Of 90 Halves SIS ouaners sI7k
p Orders for Tickets and Shares Cerhcaes OF
in the above Splendid Loeres that are
every day in the week. enclosing prime Tickets will
the most prompt attention and each dr
sentmmedaielY amer IL 10 TO all who order from
oc4 j. +, WORD, Richmond vs.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-02
f. B. PENDLETON.
SUCCESSOR To H. NJ HOTTl
Lottery Office, No. 3 Exchange Hotel
Richmond. Va.

TNHE Undersigned, successor to ID. VI. Hoyt,
presents to his friends aud the Cd OF
following schemes e drawn.
Orders for Tickets all Lotteries advertised by Gregory
Co received nee Of postage attended with pompthes
dnwings forwards when requested.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-02

CHEESE.-40 casks New Cheese, landing
~ and for sale by
&C l9-6i DAVENPORT ALLEN 4 Co
Thomas d Charles Ellis
lhPOhTERS AND DEALERS IN DRY GOODS HARDWARE
AND CUTLERY
NO. LOG MAIN STREET
Lave in store, and are now receiving nv
IL Bsrque Phoenix and Ship Halfway from Liyerpool and
BY various arrivals iom the Noh large and de.rn
bic Stock Of Fancy and Staple the F ad
which they invite the These Goods bsvs
been purchased former prices and viii
NC ou'te1 ia fnlal acNance
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-02
NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, 4
A.. RicuSoSr. 10th OCT, 1886.
Al person, Interested the enquiry By
are hefes, required To before
Ioh day OF November. 1896 and produce
evidences thereof
oe I7-itIGthNoy. holm SHORE f,on,,,i..,o...
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-02
Jeffer.on Uotev.

Hs.s Jx.s- Street. fec dssns Ssiss IA 1a,kst
rUNs house has hem nisd eoaost and nsain,
unsurpassed BY any house ia The aud opened
for freetcno Of persons ratronze tho
esabhKes Tbs OPENING sos or s..ra
viii be served 81 a. o'clock md Al At
OF charge. nc Soft JOHN w SHARP.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-02
INFlRMARY OF THE MEDICAL
COLLEGE.

'ENHE sick are admitted into this Institution AZ
II the following cha se payable first week in advance
White patehus IS per
These charges include board Medical
when required nursing medicines every necessary
separate apartments dnefent eas.a al s
en fvae rooms can be furnished additional charge
" week The Medical under the rbany on h,e
OF the Professors Of the College for prescribed periods an rotation
III oosisuiea TO the Professor OF obseuies-
aenalns Physician and surgeon Wis the ns;i daily
and "a cases Of difficulty the whole College Faculty called IN
sultauon without additional expense patient.
Shiihg PATENTS ffom the country Will please give
Guy tesfrhse- &C 2I-cd 8 MAUPIN, Prsssceat
" lie Enquirer copy eif-the lime. dtT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-02
lotteries.
II G. GREGORY & CO., MAsAs.R., No.
- . Ioi Main street. Riehmo.8 Va

Drawn Nos Of Nerlsas Lottery. Gas ~ I7n Oct Is.s.
IL IS ~ IS 10 i6 &C 40 ~ ca rs al
tT Nos. II 80, Przs sf 5000, 10 IN. aboy, Iot
,.ry. soi 10 a eousspondent In krlA~ha eousiy, Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-02
RccciYcd October ~

DEW NO. 10, middle aisle, ST. Pauls Church,
Il for sale Apply
27-lw DAVENPORT ALLEN A. CO
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-02
lotteries.

1--WE attention Of those who buy and those
who never bought before Eoaowins lara. and
,huso'dnsy srHrnt seh<m-s us- ~ P.ln,
Co. Managers. of the of Novenb.r IN.
received. and Pins can b. hadby seasing o.d-r. N
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-11-02

Tickets $40 Halves Quarters $50 Cerhcstes OF package
o. % whoss si2U-hsves and quarters In proportion.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY. Cas- o. Tor isto--to drsvi
Nov. esth, 1895
rs NO IorTgRy-ts Drawn pAtIors
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
MARKET.

WARhE Il.
hpi ah,ous !" sell either portion or the Who'll +,
my ianu, upon the Rapid Anne River IN III. con,
OF Orange. This Estate il esteemed bv ~ my
know IL, equal u not superior 10 any in tls rent,
assessed value Is rs high any in ,hr comm. y
Tract Is supposed To contain about 6pn acres ana
wiling 70 sell either the whole or 80 acres wlth
the buildings IL divided, full proportion - ,,nl
could be allotted 10 each part AdjoaIn. I'M.
acres, there also 30 acres Of VERY yaiahr fi,,
land, " hCh can be had. The two united ,ynnIt =
most desirable Farm. OWN. Ia The excessive A.,
OF the past Summer, my lands do not prr.epf
usual growth Of grass; yet their fine adaptation n !,
all grain crops, and 10 tobacco. IL We'll knn,v,
and part Of this drpositr from III, rl,.y ~.
Client Ia enrich AT least 200 acres. Its qualities ba,
tested with result altogether satisfactory m. 49,"
ling on this Farm has been consumed by fir. h., !,
walls sill good, and can be fully rra ,.d ), : -
of 500, the contract price offered by an eyc.Irni
man. These walls 81 feet BY A. ir.t. t,yo Ut,
with an excellent cellar. The cost OF WOOD rso,t ~,
depend upon It's execution. The timber hov.,.
abundant on the land, and there are two S,v Al
disantless than one mile The ooIticut, N 49,.
MINIS TWO Grist Mills, iarcr FIGURING Mi ami Ant,
| Ing NO0llen Factory must add essentially !, -
ventnce and value Of this Estate TN. lc.,, ~
such, that II cannot he made pass way All !, +" :
| nary removed from annoyan,rs OF All en-. ~
flS1r has been surveyed, ana con:2any i n,, 80
ing, with most flttrrng prospects al npenippn ,,ia
ton from tins Farm Ia Fredericksburg. ana ~ .t,,,r
from GordonsvI!lr Depot of Louisa Railroad i oni. Is
miles. Tie buildings nov siand.ag atr an eAc-i-ri
Kitchen, with four rooms a Meat House, a nlr,
large Framed stable, Barn. Corn aud Tobacco Hcu.t.
alu necessary Negro Cabins. ! he taiGrn Is prorl s
i've, ana The Yard beautiful, with an extensive molr
tam view My terms are on-,hId cash, residue ii +.
and two years, with or without interest, inay r,
tionable title Will be conveyed.
Orange, Nav l2-ctf c. e. MACON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
DE THIS.
Died, at the residence of his mother. in Lynn Massa-
chuseit,, on 18th August, J. HENRY GARDNER, Jr.,
aged %, for many years resident of this city.

Died, at the residence of his mother. in Lynn Massa
chuseit,, on 18th August, J. HENRY GARDNER, Jf,
aged %, for many years resident of this city.
Died. on Friday, the 24lh of July, at Rock Spring.
her residence, In King & Queen, Mrs. JULIET A..
DAVIS, consOr of Col. VIM. B. Davis That ''the ways
of Providence are indeed myslerions - is strikingy IL
Illustrated In the death Of this lady She IN The
26lhyearcf her age, had been married but months,
and had given birth, but few days previous to her
death, infant, which survives her and thus in the
flower of youth, in the affection of kind husband,
surrounded by friends and relatives, and in The possess
sion Of all these advantages that render life desirable,
she is down by that lrdestroyer Death. Her be-
reaved husband and friends have however, much 10
console them III the reflection, that Ler pure spirit has
gone safely in Abraham's bosom. she had been
for many yenrs member of The Methodist Church, and
in her life had walked, 10 prepare her for that
fearful change which she has been called upon TO real
iZe r.
% Wing requested to copy.
Died, at the residence Of her husband, in Powhatan
county, on the oath of July last, Mrs. VIRGINIA E
HARRIS, aged 81, consor of DIR. Robert T. Harris
She abored under prntracted illness oil severd
months, which she bore with Christian forriinde and
resignation She has left kind husband, and an only
little ghter together with many relatives and friends
10 mourn her early departure But there is cause to
joce that while 10 them her death has been empora
ry loss, 10 her II has been an everlasting gam Willis
but mingle orr Sympatliies and tears with those
Of her bereaved husband and friends, we would say
escrow not as those who have no hope" The pang
Of separation should be ahxlrd by The strong and bril-
liant hope Of meeting beyond the grave:
She died IN Jesus, and is best
How calmn her SAUNDERS are;
From sui'ring and from SIN RELEASED
And feed from every snare.
DLr Wing requested 10 copy
Died, In the General Hospital al Matamoras, July
Goth, Private w. J. MONTAGUE, Of Company B. oil
the Andrew Jackson Regiment Louisiana Volunteers
native Of Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08

PROS Pc 5

Southern Friend OF Temperance.
ITO be published IN thr town of cna,iot.e,yi4 n,
gina Edited ny Committee, appuntc! ant,.,l
ly by Liberty Division, No. III al tie ~ua, III Tenn
rance.
In consideration Of the increasing wants II The e,
der AMI the Importance Of The ultimate ,ieer..
The Temperance Reformation, Libefi, DIVISION. s. /
ly paper entitled the SOUTHERN FRIEND OF Tru
PERANCE. THIS paper viii hr conducted rs ii. M
drrsigned, as an Editorial Committee
While u Will, III the MIN, he devoted ~ the ayOe,
cy OF Temperance principles the Subjects ~ MuflNy
and Literature, and The general news of ilr dtv nl.t
receive small share II is attention IL column.
viii be open 10 contributions upon lr shove >uhrft.
upon such may he calculated Ia add interest an
variety 10 its general matter--scrupnoii.ly stolrc
however, all bias Of party feeling Believing TIN, mue
good can he accomplished through ihi, medium ~
confidently appeal 10 generous public L. ad u, III Nj
enterprise
In point of locality, is believed that place IT,
sesses superior advantages Ia Charlottesville.
TERMS.-Ths paper viii he issued >cnli-roii.'.
a super-royal sheet, newspaper form. y ,r Edia
rial Committee will receive no compensation wIlf
ever for their labor aud services. crab Fl Il
publish il al the lnconsidrrabr price Of On, Dollar
The subscription money 10 br paid on tie reception Il
the first number.
tJ All letters post paid must be- addressed y !.
more of the ComInttec. WM. : WHITE.
DAVID WOOD,
J. W. rOINhINTER
EDWIN II. GUuCH
X. II POORE,
WM. J. FIFE
9J All papers friendly 10 thr Temperance cau-e wl
confer favor by giving The above several insertion.
opportunity occur, 10 reciprocaie he favor.
i-C3t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
POETICAL.
TFTom tie Boston Atlas,


A GEM FROM FANNY FORESTER.
We ex,rac, from The proof-sheels Of Alderbrook
now in press, by Ticknor & Co., The following
touching stanzas, written to her mother, by Mrs
Judson, previous 10 her voyage from this port
few weeks ago:
Give me my old seat, Mother.
With my head upon thy knee;
I've passed through many changing scene,
Since thus sat by thee.
Oh let me look into thine eyes
Their meek, soft, loving light
Falls like CLEAN OF holiness,
Upon my heart, tonight.
I've mol been long away, Mother;
Few suns have rose and set
Since last the tear-drop on thy check
My lips in kisses met
IT'S but a little time, know,
But very long il seems;
Though every night came TO thee,
Dear mother, in my dreams.
The world has kindly dealt, Mother,
By the child thou lov'st so well;
Thy prayers have circled round her path;
And Twas their holy spell
Which made that path 50 dearly bright;
Which strewed the roses there;
Which gave the light and cast the balm
On every breath OF air.
bear happy heart, Mother;
A happier never beat;
And, even now, new buds OF hope
Are bursting at my feet.
Oh! Mother life may be dream;
But il such dreams are given,
While al the portals thus we stand.
VIVA, ale the truths OF Heaven?
bear happy heart, Mother;
Yet, when fond eyes see,
And hear soft tones and winning words,
ever think Of thee.
And then, the tear my spirit weeps
Unbidden fills my eye;
And, like homeless dove, long
Unto thy breast 10 fly.
Then, am very sad, Mother,
Pm very sad and lone;
Oh! there's no heart whose Utmost fold
Opes to me like thy own
Though sunny smiles wreathe blooming lips
While love tones meet my ear;
NV Mother one fond glance OF thine
Were thousand times more dear.
Then with closer clasp, Mother,
Now hold me 10 Thy heart;
I'd feel il beating 'gainst mine own,
Once more, before we part.
And, Mother, 10 this love-lit spot,
When am far away,
Come oft-too oft thou canst not come
And for thy darling pray.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08

In the beautiful lecture which Dr. McGufiey
recently delivered in this city on the subject OF
Education, he showed how many facts and how
much wisdom might be gathered from The CONVEX
sation and The habits Of children; and thence he
deduced the conclusion thai teachers, parents and
grown persons should not disdain TO listen 10
their remarks, but should observe what they said
and did. He illustrated his theory by numerous
striking anecdotes, all showing that the charac-
teristics OF childhood were closely assimiaied 10
those OF manhood. Those which he told, how
ever, related principally to the virtues which are
developed in the youthful mind, and which show
themselves matured in the mind Of The man.
The following anecdote, though it developes
no virtue, teaches quite as good moral as any
we have heard. We gather it from NewIYork
paper:
"Ezperimen,ing wM lie Currcny-Young-
slers in the neighborhood Of railroads have been
in the habit OF placing silver upon The track in
order to have il faened by the train as it passes,
Ca ten cent piece hauened TO look like nine
pence.) One OF these little urchins, having made
something by former operation concluded 10
try again. The train passed over his deposile,
and he looked ont for his coin increased in value
Much to his surprise, he found it had adie1sd
10 the wheel Of the locomotive, and was carried
off Never mind, my little man, older heads
than you have suffered BY expanding their capt.
taln
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08

A NEW GRADE IN THE NAvY.-Thc
Secretary Of The Navy has created new grade
in the Navy Of much importance. Ii is an inter-
mediate rank between passed midshipman and
lieutenant, and is called masters in the line Of
promotion selection is made from The most
meritoIious and experienced passed midshipmen,
and lhey are raised TO The new grade Of masters
in the line Of promotion, and receive masters pay.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
lxfCIDtaIostn asMa1ttrEfs

We remember that This matter, about which Inc
papers referred to are now making such ado, was
luesed into the political canvass OF 1874, and was
al that time replied 10 by the then senior Editor OIL
the Enquirer and now Editor OF the Union
They will there perceive that the measures tneh
proposed were regarded solely as war measures
We shall repubish the article on Monday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
yAI.UABLE LAND FOR SALE.

THE subscriber, intending 10 remove 10 The sonii,
i west, viii sell the valuable Estate On whlch J.
now lives on North Hyco IN the county 81 tasw'u, '
c., in the neishborhood of the Red House and me-
South Of Misunderstanding between eleven and iwrsi
hundred a:res-of which upwards OF 100 acres 40 q
wood finely tmbeic and good tobacco land. II ! =.
tmatrd that there from $50 10 poo aCTrs Of hotnn
land which j. situated 10 give L. each shlll -
propoft.n.
The plantation is in high state Of improvement au-
in fine cropping condition Tor the next year Ire ~
provemens consist of large dwelling house, "hi'f
with little repairs, would BE- quite conni"hb'
and handsome residence, with suitable out buildings
tached, excellent negro quarters, Two large eriha
with number of tobacco barns, of which two are arg
framed buildings. Also, excellent young apple orct
ard of select fruit.
Attached to The tract IL excellent Manufacturing
Mill, with three pair Of runners and machinery io 70
ding fourth pair with corn aud r"h rru.hers cotton
gin aud saw mill, all ~ which are newly bun.
The fertility If The lIycO lands l. well known ttf1f
and, taking INTO view the many advantages rcmtihr1
in this tact Of land person desirn. permanent trr
dence IN this part oi the country would very rarrt NM
n similar opportunity o. shifting himself.
Purchasers nvued 10 call aud examine III ihcin
selves. The land VIII be shown, AMI rrH- maao
known at any time, application 10 illr sh-ennr,.
Ann 05-cIm RICHARD /. SMITH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
INFALLIBLE REMEDY FOR AGuE AM

FEVEK.-NO ChIf. 7 0 I'0N
TAR PRICES AGUE AND FEVER PILLS nt- oa'
~ ranted To cure Asu@ and Fever III from twens Z
thirty hours, ii directions are followed. Ten -
have frequently permanently cured the worst ctsf-.
no instance have thirty been known 10 fan Tire r.
prepared from simp. vegetable medicines Etfh II
contains twenty Pills. Price 81 per box; ~ IS
DOZEN Planters and Farmers would lind u T. lh"if z
trrrst 10 keep supply hand they nay thu ~
large Doctors Bill The Pills can be- pnt ~ ~ nr'
letter packages, aud sent by mail al letter po-i. ~
pruprerors, IN order 10 prevent c0nnt-rie- All lmp7
fion. are determined not 10 establish aecnric- y =
drr- must be attended with the cash o. = plId lni Y
rrctrd To DR.. 4 ]. KESWORTlN /. 60.
Bank Street, Petersburg, Nre'n1
y. y. The money VIII b. returned III eSeG -
fnilnrc lnlA ll-ln
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08

THE LATE COL. HUMPHREYS.-The
Washington lntelligercer contains The following
brief notice OF Col. Samuel Humphreys, whose
death was announced few daysago:
"Col. Humphreys was the son OF Joshua Hum
phreys, OF Philadelphia the first U. S. Naval
Constructor, who has left US The "Conslitution
and the Omitted States" the finest ships that
grace the ocean, as monuments OF his SKILL
These ships were planned by him and built in
the year 1897; and, what is more remarkable as
showing The cast and character OF his mind, he had
never seen irisa,e when he planned them, and
yet he built The lrigaes which 10 this day have
never been surpassed, and which are The pride o!
the nation. Indeed, the father of Col. Hum.
phreys, By his skill, may be- said 10 have effected
complete revolution in The whole science oil
naval architecture, causing the old wooden
walls" OF England 10 be replaced by vessels quite
of another Sort Great Britain, finding that her
ships could not compete with those modelled py
him, has, since the war, made the United States
and Constitution The guide Tor her ar
architects. Her old friga,es have been broken
up, and she is at this day razeeing her old I4s
building larger frigates, and modelling her whoie
navy upon the Humphreys plan, which Is SCI
forth in his official reports and letters, made ant
written half century ago. They may be seer
by turning TO the American otdte rdPeiS, WI.
His son, the subject Of this notice, was educa
ted by his father as a naval constructor, also, o
which art he was master Some OF the mos
beautiful ships in the navy are from his models
He was appointed Naval Constructor for tn
Philadelphia Navy Yard in 1913, and Chic =,
Naval Constructor in 1926, which post he fiile
with advantage 10 his country and honor 10 him
self-tbe latter till the day OF his death.
Neither in the ierceness of party excitement
nor in the craving for office, nor in the blackes
as,ail him. Upright in all his dealings, faithful
10 his country and himself, he was man believe
and respected by all who knew him. He ha
lrft large family and circle OF friends 10 mour
his lossn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08

APPOINTMENT BY THE PRESIDENT
William G. Moorhead, of Ohio, TO be consul
of the United States at Valparaiso, in the place
OF Eben R. Dorr, recalled.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
6ah1S i'b N'tf i1nt
New Orleans. 2bth August. 1916.

New Orleans, 9th August 1916.
The holders Of bonds issued by Inc State Urea
surer TO facilitate the raising OF troops for the Rio
Grande, have been notified 10 produce them Tor
payment. They are now informed that Interest
will cease on said bonds from and after the 10th
September, proximo ISAAC JOHNSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
aBY THE ETERNAL, HE SHdLLLIvE!"
MIR Iaral uhnsa annninlmenf as Sub. L rea

"BY THE ETERNAL, HE SHALLLIvE!"
MIR. Laval whose appointment as SubTrea-
surer We have previously announced, is The son
oil Laval who was The compatriot of Lafayette in
The war of the Revolution, (says the Rochester
Advertiser) The son was Captain under Gen.
Jackson in 1918, and al the siege Of Pensacola
highly distinguished himself as brave officer
In one Of the narrow streets Of the town. six pie
ces OF artillery were stationed which threatened
destruction TO the American f,rces, and 10 Laval
was assigned the duty Of taking them. In al
tempting ii, the first man shot down was the Cap
tain himself and after our arms were victorious,
he was conveyed 10 a couch weltering in his
blood. The surgeon pronounced him past re-
coverv, and said 10 Jackson, General, he can't
ive!" The old hero looked al him moment,
and exclaimed, "By the Eternal, he SHALL live !"
He did live, and is now Assistant Treasurer al
Charleston.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08

1t is fact mos, singular and worth recording,
that, during the year ending June 80, 1886, not a
yard of cotton goods paying The minimum duty,
vas imported into the port of Boston The duties
on such goods are absolutely prohibilory.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08

1t is the Great Falls Manufacturing Compa-
ny, and not the Nashua, which adds to its CAPT
tai fifty per cent, one halfto be paid in cash, and
the other stock dividend.
The Amoskeag Manufacturing Company
makes stock dividend of one new share 10
every four Of old stock. This new stock now
sells a, twenty per cent. advance.
Boston Post, Thursday.
land all this Notwithstanding the "Iotal ruin"
Tariff of 1861
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
BREVETS.

The Wing press have OF late been censurins
The Administration for its alleged neglect oil Ger
tain brave officers, and among them Gen. Worth.
They allese that Gen. Worth was ill-trealed by
the President in not being allowed 10 take rank
next 10 Gen. Taylor in the army; that, wishing
10 slight him, brercts were declared 10 mean no.
thing and confer no rank, when his case was I'M
der consideration but when The friends OF The
President had distinguished themselves, brevets
were showered upon them, and held 10 confer
high honor. Now, SO far from the President and
Secretary OF War wishing TO slight or pass over
Gen. Worth, they were most kind and consde-
rate towards him, as far the regulations oil The
service would permit. Ii was mishap-one Of
the fortunes OF war, (or rather Of not being al The
seat OF war; that Gen Worth did not crown his
hitherto we-earned distinction
The Washington Union in calling attention
to The list of names of the officers in the battles Of
the Rio Grande, makes the following remarks,
evidently in alluson TO Gen. Worth
'The eye seeks in vain amid this brilliant list
for the name OF one who is The 'bravesl among
The brave Yet, wherever The post OF danger and
Of honor is. there should we look Tor his towering
plume. Distinguished in the war oil 1912 as a
suballern-covefed with iaures in the campaign
OF Florda-braving The threatening fire of the
| boasling MeXicans as he crossed the Colorado in
The van Of his regiment in the last Spring, we
should naturally expect 10 see him the first on the
field Of fame in The battles CT Palo Alto and Of
Resaca de la Palma; but The evil Star OF his
destiny separted him for moment from the op-
poItunily Of distinction. He did no, anticipate
any battle. The moment he suspected il, he flew
10 The scene OF action, but i, was too late. Yet
the war is not over; and the field OF lame is sill
open before him. Who does mol believe that he
will only become more animated by the disap-
poinlment he has encountered? that he will lead
the van il The general will permit him, and that
his name will be enrolled among The best and The
bravest in any Of the future achievements Of the
campaignl"