davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04
BOMBARDMENT OF FORT BROWN.

Plcayune) seen 50 circumstancial and interes-
uas an account of the bombadment Of the
camp opposite Matamoras as is contained in
the following letter. 1t is due to state that il
was written exclusively for the qualification OF
ga select lew' OF his lr1ends--not for the pub
lie eye. The reader will on this account ex-
cuse the air of levity with which serious mat
tiers are discussed. Under all this exuberance
OF iun and humor, we do not assure the read
er that the writer bears a heart which beats
with every generous and manly impulse, and
he Is fully cognizant of all the sober realities OF
the service in which he is engaged
CAMP OPPOSITE MATAMoRAs,
May 10, 1916. :
Since the evening Of the 9th nothing has
Uanspred here. You may know, ere this,
that we gave the Mexicans Jesse" on the Sth
and 9Th. Gen. TAYLOR, after establishing his
itle sand fort here, right opposite the town,
iei'the 9Th Infantry and two ARTILLERY compa-
mes IN 1t, with Instructions to defend it TO the
death he then left with the the remainder
oil ms forces for Brazos Santiago for supplies,
ana with the hope that the two mortars (Which
ne mad ordered SIX months ago. had arrived
rom Washington, and also to bring up am
IhunIhon enough for our lS-pounders TO batter
gown Matamoras. Gen. H. and command
ieit on the LIST of this month. On the morning
o. The Sd, at daylight the Mexicans opened
meT batteries on our fort, or rather our grand
ehuenchments; from that moment it was right
not work until II O'Clock, when both parties
I w, 10 cease until their guns would COOL
were you ever Shot at in trontwth l2-poun-
GIe' III The flank with 6 FOUNDER, and a shell
directed to burst over your head if not try
~ just 10 properly enjoy a brandy toddy after
sle ,gun-cooling begins. Well, after the re-
ntShments the ball continued, varied only by
IWe more ''vlndictive looseness" and wild
S9ls comet like flying of shells. 1t was only
20 minutes after we commenced our fire before
one Of our Is pound shot struck their II pound
[au9on directly in the muzzle, and knocked il
eeeau' oack and stomach into the air about ~
.eey and 1t was accompanied by legs, heads
auu arms. Seven Mexican officers were
,%ounded, and eight privates, who were around
%%eu piece killed. We have not heard from
T agN * Founders since, and so hot was the
g'ue iort IN which II had been placed, that
%%ey We're compelled to abandon it. When
; S'J nIs' hre came, rushed into my tent and
!v,Aea up my rife, and as stepped out, a 9
foInu shot struck my tent at the head OF my
o ~ ranged the whole length Of my bed, cu
T Da,, aig back upright pole, passed out the back
r11ir rough two other tents, and then buried
"c,nu 10 the parapet. Pm glad | was mo-
caught mapping"
1a ~ The first half hour Sergeant of Captain
on .g company was killed he was carried
,soI 70 the hospital tent, (iull Of sick, and d
Wy a''ef he was laid on a bed, bomb shell
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04
FuaCu articles.

lust received, a large assortment Of FAN
- CY ARTICLES-to which would call
the attention of the public. AS bargains will
be given, it will be to the interest of all who
want, to call. WIN. DORSEY
May %
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04
DIED,

90 the LIST inst, at the residence Of VIM. Maslin,
Esq, in Cerardstown, ERAs SINUS CAST, Esq an OF
fcer Of the Revolutionary War, in the s7th year Of
his are,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04
GEORGETOW.r MaRKET,2
Es..1 fSAE

REPORTED FOR THE MARTISsRURG GAZETTE.
FLouR.- cannot perceive that the last news
from England is likely to have any effect upon the
prices Of Fleur 10 this country. Sup Flour Is sell
ing at 50 10 IS 81
GRAis.- Wheat. so to 100 cts. Corr, IS eis.-
Rye, IS cts Oats, 40 els
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04
coon SHOJLs3 OOOl

GOOD SHOT-$3,000!
Nos. 81 d2 81, whole ticket, in Bel-Air Lot
terry, 10, we sold to an officer in the Amy stop
ping at Barnum's.
,4.NOTTIER-St SCOT
Nos. 2 Is 66, whole ticket, we sold to Young
lady in Old-T Town.
ONE THOUSAND DOLLqRSi
To Nos. 81 7S, quarter ticket, sold to ar
"ice seller"
HERE'S "A BE.AUTT-S4,00
Nos. lS % SO, whole ticket, the capital prize
in the Frederick Seminary Lottery, No 10, we
sold to an oysterman who had a load Of fine
"York Oysters" at our wharf
LUCKY C.aLL-s1 900!
Nos. "A 60 "a, Md. Consolidated Lottery,
No. So, we sold 10 gentleman who called to
get S. note changed,
HERE I'VE COMET
Nos. s 40 81, S2,575, quarter ticket-Nos. Is
81 II, 81 800, half tcket--Nos. 6 10 40,
$500, whole ticket--all sent TO distant cores,
pondents, in the Md. Consolidated Lottery,
No. SO. Who can beat this2
LOOK HERE!
81 ,046 in Md. Cons Lottery, No 60-Nos. so
67 "a, whole ticket. sent to an old customer
in Albany, n. Y.
GONE HO.ME-sl0,000.
This splendid prize, Nos. % So 50, in Bel
Air, No. 20. we returned to the Managers for
the want of a purchaser. This Is too bad, re-
ally.
0o-The above are only few Of the beauti-
full prizes sold by the Lucky EMORY &
co. within the last few weeks. June presents
galaxy of brilliant Lotteries seldom equalled.
Try your luck in some of them at the Great
Prize Depot of EMORY s. co.
Oppnsife Ba,7l,un's. BALTIMORE Nd
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04
RELIGIOUS.

Elder GEoRaE l.. ELGis is expected TO preach al
the 0pequon Meeting House on Saturday aud sun
day, the 18Th and i4th inst. June 4.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04

HAST, SHEAR & BLISTER STEEL,
~ Sci have on hand a prime article of
Cast, Shear and Blister Steel, Strap Iron and
Waggon- Bores of various sizes-for sale low
R.R Depot, May % W. KR OESE.N
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04

To remit to us BY mail $l3S 90
Persons at distance VINO wish Tickets in
the above, or any other Lottery, should be
careful to address their orders always to the
old Prize sellers, EMORY & CO.
Opposite Pa1Jl,aa's, Baltimore, Md.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04
IRON /! IRON q!

lust received and on hand, a very large
- stock of ON, of almost every kind,
which will warrant to be equal to any sold in
this market, and which will be sold reasonable.
r. r. Depot, May % w. KROESE.N
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04
Haeom! RaeOm /!

II HAVE on hand and for sale, nice lot Of
H. BaCO.N; and | viii receive nice, good
sized Bacon in exchange for Fish or Groceries
and give liberal price.
R.R. Depot, MAY % w. KROESE.N
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04

PHILADELPHIA.
ss-~ssss TyIIE subscriber would re-
~ n specially call attention
H FRESH, Of Storekeepers in the town Of
u Mar,inshurg and neghboring
Ss Ts e Village, TO his large and tar,
10y cd stock Of GREEN and
BL4CK TEAS, of late importation. compri-
sing Gm,po,cder, Imperial, Young Hyson, Sou
ehoag, Ooiong- Po,rclong. Orange and Floscesy
Peceo Teas, in halfchests, /, and PIT can
listers TO suit purchasers.
Also, 10000 Segars Of mos, superior quality
and flavor, and 10000 JVcsi India Chseroots.--
all Of which viii be guaranteed to the purcha-
ser aud sold on fair terms for cash.
Families from that section Of country are re-
spectfully invited to call and examine my stock
Of Fine Teas and variety Of Canton articles
received and for sale by
:. B. UsBUURN.
Philadelphia, April l6, IS46-frn
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04
WALTER & 90.
Flour Commission Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
COUNTRY PRODUCE

WAREHOUSE ON THE R.fiL kO.4D.
No. % South I4oscard, aborc Pratt ST.,
Baltimore
II LIBERAL advances made on consign-
IL meats. Refer to
Saml. Jones, IT., President b. s. o. II. r. p
T. Cross, EsT., Cash. c. & Farm, Bank, Z
.Wcssrs. T. .SaIsdsircet &. Son, "a
W. T. S. WwnGs, E
H. W. Brent, Esq, Cash.
J. H. Sae,r@d, q Winchester, Va.
las. p. Reilly,
April 9, lS46--6m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04
Potatoes. Potatoes ,

" HAVE on hand fine lot Of prime eating
n POTaTOES; also, lot OF small Plant
ing Potatoes. aud few bushels Of pure .Ner-
Ger Potatoes--for sale cheap.
RR. Depot, May2S ". KROESEN
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04

THE CHEAPEST GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
IN PHxE.sDEEPaES.
GfOLD Levers, full jewelled, $500
III Silver do. do. $500
Gold Lepines, iewelled, 5000
Silver DO. Go. 1900
Silver Quarter Watches, fine
qualify, 1000
Gold Watches, plain, 1900
Silver Specteeles, LIS
Gold Pencils, 200
Gold Bracelets, 500
Also, on hand, a large assortment OF Gold
and Hair Bracelets, Finger Rags. Breast Pins,
Hoop Earl Rings, God Pens, Skier Spoons,
Sugar 1oags, IEinbies, God. Neck. Curb and
Fob CHAINS, Guard Keys and Jetrehg, at equal
" low prices. All want is a cal, to con
vince customers. All kinds OF Watches aud
Clocks repaired, and warranted 10 keep good
time for one year, Old gold and silver bought
fot cash. or taken in exchange. Eight Day
and Thirty Hour Clocks at
LEWIS LADOMUS'
Clock, Uiaich and .Iessehy Store, No. 4I3a,
Market ST., ADORE | In, North side, Plila
e5-l have also some Gold and Silver Levers,
cheaper tAan The aboee prices.
n. B.---A liberal discount made TO persons
buying 10 sell again. Gail and see.
May 81. lSf6-6m tA.50l
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04
$4,000!

A package OF 70 whole tickets
will cost 1912 co
The package must draw SAP so
We will make deduction
10 per cent. 81 20-l74 90
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04
From.
gucou. Bacon!

EUST received, a quantity of BACON
- HANS and SHOULDERS, very hea-
w and cheap. JNO. JAMESON.
May 2l--G
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04

1I' Oh = NO'VVV.
Nos. 81 IL "a, whole ticket, in Bel-Air Lot
terry, 10, we sold TO an officer in the Amy stop
ping at Barnum's
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-04
500. 600!

utO9lOuS SCHen2e
THE GRAND CAPITALS ARE
$1,000! $4,000! $IJ,000!
200 PRIZES OF $500 EACH AaE 100000!
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-08
nNEU TERMS.

Two DOLLARS and Fifty CESTs, per annani,
,fpail in advance S3ifnot paid with'nslx
months from the date of subscription and
s.; 81 if not paid before the expiration of the
year. All subscriptions will be continned'
=, unless otherwise ordered before the expIra-
ton Of the wear but no paper will be dis
continued until all arrearages are paid, un.
less at the option of the Publisher.
ANY person procuring five responsible Subscll-
bers, shall receive the papcr. for one year.
gratis.
: q 6v EKrsEMEsrs conspicuously inserted ats
cents per square. (l2 lines, or less,( for The
first Insertion. and 373 for each continuance;
I,huse published monthly or quarterly. will
be, charge 81 per square. Advertisements
not having the number of insertions marked
ON them, will be continued uutil ordered out
i, and charged accordingly.
Communications, post paid, will be prompt
Sy and strictly attended 10.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-08

During the bombardment of F ort Brown
there was woman IN the Fort, The wife
OF one of the priva,es, who regularly and
auenlively; the whole time, Piled the men
a, the guns with coffee aud other refresh.
menls, while they piled tho Mexicans with
shot. She gave Uncle Sans boys gun
powder ,(iea) while they helped the Moxi-
cans TO some grape. Where the shot few
thickest shere@as shes and she frequently
lit soldiers segar from an exploited shell,
She is large athletic woman, having a
frame weA proportionsd 10 her big, gene,
rous heart. She is.now the favorile of
the whole army; and being . native of In.
diana the sobrique,. every where attaches
/ to her of the .ssGreal Western.". A, the din.
tuer given to thu delegaiian from the State
NLegislature, theFlGreat Western was toast
ed with all The houors, although exposure
to the sun has m ade her already 6roun.--
" o. Delta,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-07-08
Translated from The Petersburg, Va., Rel

THTSIuttU 7V"s USe ettT0O"T 8 U'' EteP'
-GoETHE's. CRITICISM OF HAMLET.
You have Prince whose father dies
suddenly Ambition and the passion for
governing are not his characteristics; he
was satisfied win his condition as Kings
son {; but now he is obliged to observe the
distance that separates the King from the
subject. The throne was not hereditary !;
yetthad the father lived longer, the pros
pectss of an only son would have been
strengthened and bis hopes of empire. as: :;
sured. But these hopes were cut ON,
probably for ever, by the coronation OF his
uncle. Now he felt himself poorin iDan-
ence and WEALTH. strangerto what, from
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-06-23

s The imposing Appearances Of this Spans
ish built city seems to have made q strong
impression on Humbolt; for. he reclrs TO
it more than one" From singular coin
cidence of circumstances" he says, 81
have seem siIccessiveiy, within q every
short time Lima Mexico, philadelphia,
Washington, Paris, ,Rhome, Naples, and
the largest cities of Germany. BY COM
pairing together impre ssiuhs which Follow
IA rapid SUGGESTIONS, swe are, aenabled "a
rectity any opinion which we may have
adopted. notwithstanding such uuayoidT
oble comparisons, which several, one
would think. must have proved disadvans
tageous to Mexico, ithasleffa recollection
of grandeur which I principally attribute
to the majestic character ofits situation
and to the surrounding scencry.--Balt
"A 7ner. gssavassf ii $3.50 s7r
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-06-23
LieltenantP Porter.

ls.The path ofgloFy leads hutto the grave. :
The chester Penn Republicans, pub
lished atthe home ofthe faniiy the late
Comaodore Porter, a son of whom was
the second victim who fell IN the Mexi,
can fight. publishes aeletter from Lieut..
Porter toshis brotheF,s which illustrates
fureibly how short is often the step be-
tween glory and the grave. He writes
under date of April 10. one week before
he was killed by the Mexicans:
"'Fhe General has been good enough
to give me nice little job, which, should
| succeedJ will make me a Captain.
ssWhen the first gun fires Lam to start
lyon may be sure look for that gum
and whend write a gain / hope to be T.
bic to tell you'll have been successful, .
The Porters have all oftheIn been men
of war. liIWoso the sons died softhe yel.
low fever while. on government duty, 81
At the meeting Of volunteers in Wash.
ington city, on Saturday evening, another
ofthe sons, Lieut.. Porter of the Navy
spoke briefly; and announced the news
received from Mexico. of the reported dis
aster between Point Isabel and the camp
of Gen. Taylor. He gave some touching
"reminiscences of his father and mother,
and brotheraie When boys bis father had
given his brother a gun aud hi nself. a
sword, telling them that athis was all the
beqnest he had TO make. His brother
had surrendered his weapon Obedience on.
ly with his life, and hadsjust died insde,
fence ofhis country. aHe4was Ell ter. to
avenge his brother's blood, which cried
out from The gron;sd. He had eatered the
navy when Il boy, as an ordinary seaman.
and new heldthe rank Of, Lieutenant in
the service, and was awaiting orders from
the Department. The bride was upon
him, and the momentEit was off he would
go wherever be might be directed. Since
the death of his brother he had received
letter from his mother. Her words
were: "Much as desire to see you my
dearson come there; go the other way.
and, like man defend your country. -
This was Spartan mother, and he would
revenge his brothers death or die in the
attempt. q This was heard with great ap-
plause, and was, by far, the most touch
ing incident Of the evening: z...l
fthere are any who can read such
description offhe finest and hottest feeling
ofour nature, being turned into channel
ofsblood, without dropping a tear upon
the paragraph, they must be possessed of
sterner nerves than we desire to boast.
Chicago Democrat. .-s.s.s
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-06-23

10 school in the winter to learn reading
writing and arithmetic. - :
Forty years ago, there were no such
things as balls in the summer, and few in
the winter except snow balls.
Forty years ago, if a mechanic propos-
ed TO do your work, you might depend on
his word; il would be done. 1879 9
Forty years ago, when mechanic fin.
Hished his work he was paid for il. go
Forty years ago. printers were paid and
were therefore enabled to pay their debts.
What a falling off! - ~
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-06-23
!, How PhilOsopharss q. are made.

fassAbout a hundred years ago there
lived in Boston a tallow Gambler He
was t0oGsignorant to give and too poor
tie pay for his rchildren's instruction,
but he was wise and honest man, and
tbereiwas only one book upon whose pre-
eePisshe relied, as being able to Instruct
his chiIdeea showstos live PFqsperoasly in
this world, as well as to prepare k,r an
ptheEag We are told thai he daily repeat
ed 10 them this apreyerb. Seest thou "a
man diligent 10 nhisl hasiness2 he. shall
stand before kings. z IL the coarse oftime
this tallow-chandler died aud uT,s forgot
ten. But the gopdlseed had fallen upon
good ground, One Of his little boys o.
beyed his fatherss instructions be was
diligept u bis business. and he did stand
before kings, the first representative Of
bis native lapdl He lived as philoso-
PhsFs 70 snatch Che lightning from heaven;
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-06-23


as statesman, ID wTesl the stcoir. {Feiz
tysants. And when he dief be confessed
that it was the moral 'e6chsnes slE EE,i;;,I|
father, added to the llIe lesrnina IL
picked up in a town school ii Boss.on. ,e
which he owed his success, his habpinesz
and bis reputation. He did what he
could to testify how sensible he was IF
these obligations. Be bequeaihed liberal.
il to his native city, the means ofinducin'
the young to improve thrir advantages,
and to enable the industrious to succeed
in their callings. And he erected mon
ument over his father to tell his virtues 10
another age. But the glory of the father
was in the child. His sons character was
his noblcst monument. The examples that
son set, of Industry, perseverance, and
economy, have excited and and are ezci-.
many TO initiate them. And thousands.
yet unborn. may owe their success and
the manners inwhich atext
was enforced. BY a tallow chandler, upon.
Benjamin Frank in =
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-06-23
Education.

Every boy should have his head, his
heart, and his hand educated. Let this
truth never be forgotten. By the proper
education efthe head he will be taught
what is good and what is evil what is
wise and what is foolish, what Is right aud
what is wrong. By the proper education
ofthe heart, he will be taught to love what
is good, wise and right, and to hate what
evil, foolish and wrong; and by proper ed.
ucation of the hand. he viii he enabled
% supply his wants, to add to his comforts,
and to assist those around him. The
highest objects of good education are to
reverence and obey CID, and to love aud
serve mankind-eyery thing thai helps
us N attaining these objects is of great
value, AID every thing that binders D i
comparatively worthless. When wisdJm
reigns in the head, andlove in the heart
4he head is ever ready to do good; order
rnd peace smile around and sin -an1 5 -.
-ow are almost u1known.--Black.c3 3.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-06-23


1 DEATH OF MAHoMET.--In Medina,
feeling that bis death was fast approach
ing, he assembled the pulpit from which he
addressed himself to the surrounding
croud: sob! we faithful, if any one you
have reason to complain that | have. i'll.
treated him by blows, here is my body,
let him return them; if have wounded
the reputation ofany one,I am ready to
restore it on the spot."i A man here in
terrupted him, and demanded payment of
"a debt amounting to three drachms, Ma
homet paid him, and said; sit is more ea-
sly to suffer shame in this world than in
the other" This task finished, be betook
himselfto his bed, which he never more
quilted. The evening before his death
he woald fam have dictated new chap
ter of a Koran; but the friends who1stood
round him would not allow it, thinking
that his weakened mind might perpiex
his followers with some strange doctrine.
II were better if they had permitted him:
for as the traveller, when he gains the
summit ofa hihs looks back, and perceiy-
es not only the road by which he has
come, but also his position in and rela.
ton to the surrounding country. so Ma,
homeb al. that critical moment set free
from theinauence Of prejudice or passion,
may have seen mere clearly how farhis
ownlceaduet harmonized with that plan
which bis conscience pointed out as the
plan of the Creator Happily if he had
been permitted to speak, he might have
modified much and suppressed some Of
the doctrines which have since. then, SO
troubled and perPlexe3 the. world. But
they would not let him speak, SO the night
passed 10 weeping and Watching; and
when the pprnings dawncd there was a
seaRd gofiame nsationa and the niaarct and
house top whilst coaEiers went on swift
fooled camels to proclaim amongst the
tribes of the desert that their law giver
was dead, ne Student. -. se..sas -
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-06-23
Forty Years Ago.

- y = . 4
Forty years ago, literature ment learn
ing and was supported by common sense.
Refined nonsense had no advocates, and
was pretty generally kickedsout Of doors.
Forty years ago, there were but few
merchants 10 the country, or insolyent
ebtorsand they rarely imPfisioned for
debt -, t.,-s s
Forty years ago, young ladies' Of the
frs re spectabilitY learned music-7but L
mlisic ofthe spinning wheel, and learned
the necessary steps Of dancing in following
lts their forte piano was a loom, their
parasol q broom, and their novels q BIZ
bic,
Forty years ago, young gentlemen hoed
corn chsPPsd wood e the door and went
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-06-23

.PRIvArEERIsc.-We learn that ar.
engagements have been made by some
American merchants at Havana, to take
.out Mexican letters ofmarque in order to.
prey upon American commerce.. The.
Consul at Havana has Transmitted the
names ofat least two 70 cur government.
It is certain, however, that whoever is
found on board these privateers, not a gen.
uine Mexican citizen, viii be suspended
as pirates at the yard arms Of our nation
al vessels-and those in the this country
who are engaged in fitting them out viii
be hung as traitors,---Delta.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-06-23

An easternpaper say:--The greatest
case of love is that Of youth in Ken
lucky, who gotsintoa hallow Tree, where
he lived a whole week, .peeping through
"a knot hole at his lady love, as she sat
sewing 'beaFskin petticoats aiher window
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1846-06-23

There is a ,pountain At the bend ofthe
Gulf Of Bothnia, where on the 21st OF
June, the sun does not 60 down at aII.7-
Travellers 60 up there tosee it, A steans-
boat goes from Stockholm for the purpose
of carrying those who are curious to wit
ness this phenounenon. Il only occurs
one night. The sun goes. down to the
hegison, yon can see the whole face oft,
and in FIVE minutes i begins 70 rise -