davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-17

after Mr.. Cslhoun took his seat. by a ppn,lem,,
near him. whose talents and worth, can only n.
fully appreciated by those who know him init.
mately. but was prevented from doing so. bv
circumstances If which you are apprized.
1.-The Hem JOINS C.. CALHouN,-His course
in rela'i"n to the Oregon and Mexican questions.
merits the admiration Of all parlies.p va ~. y
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-17
WHEN WILL THEY GET TO PERFEC

Mr.. Fisk, the Stove Inventor, is abont to in.
troduce an Alright Coal Stove, somewhat i'm
proved from the one for which he received the
first premism and silver medal at the last fair,
which will keep in operation two or three months
with one ignition. If it burns 50 perfectly, it
certainly must be economical
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-17
STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION ON THE RIO
GRANDE-

The New Orleans Picayune SAYS the steamboat
Enterprise, with $50 U. S. Volunteers on board
while proceeding up The Rio Grande, from Rey-
nosa to Camargo, blew up. killing six and wound.
ing badly fifteen persons The wounded were
taken TO Camaroo
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-17
DARING ATTEMPT Az ROBBERY.

The house Of G. t. Symmes, Esq, the Cash
Ter Of the Bank Of Lancaster, Mass, was broken
into last week by German, who entered the
room OF Mr. S. and after woundng him and his
lady with razor, succeeded in making his es-
cane
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-17
THE MORMONS

Letters from Nauvoo received by the Baltimore
Sun brings the information that no fight had taken
place between the Mormons and Anti Morrnons.
Two spies attached to the former party have been
seized by the latter and shot.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-17
SILVER FROM LEAD

The ST. Louis New Era states TINT 81 casks
Of lead mineral had left that city for France,
where it underwent process, by which 10 per
cent. Of silver is obtained from it. A consider.
able quantity had been sent before.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-17
SICKNESS IN THE CHINA SQUADRON

The Union states that the accounts published
OF the mortality by cholera and dysenlary on
board the China Squadron is exaggerated It
also sta les that the Columbus "a, Com. Biddle
is at this time off the coast of California, having
been ordered there
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-17
APPROPRIATIONS FOR Is4s.

Civil and Diplomatic Expenses, s4,O53,6l So
Indian Department do t,f06, 698 so
Naval Service, z,449,7O3 35
Army, 6,S73 .O82 81
Volunteer and other troops. 1852, $50 90
Prosecution of Existing War, 10000. 600 M
Regiment Of Mounted Rifamen 81, SOL M'
Ssppers, Miners and Pontoniers, 25,O00 W.
Military Academy, 123. 976 90
Notifications, l,44O,0O0 90
(" Defensive Works." 10000 Go
Post Office Department, 4.e7S. $40 rs
Pensions, 2,T44. 535 40
Deficiencies of 1876. l,7O0,o 90
Smithsonian Insitution--vz:
Interest on the Fund of ($5I5, 1863
00) which may have accrued on
the LIST day of Jolly next, 242, 100 90
Miscellaneous, 400. 1888 SO
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-17
ROBBERYi I'M NORFOLK

On Monday evening the Store of Mr.. VIM r.
Harrison, grocer, on Market square, was opened
by negro named John Reid and robbed Of $3.50.
He was arrested.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-17
WHIGGERY ys. DEMOCRAcy

Wherever these two parties exist, we find
them 10 opposition on the same principles, every
where. The following short article from the
New Haven (Ct) Register sufficiently illustrates
our position without ia rther remark on our part
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-17
SUDDEN CHANGE OF WEATHER.

on tuesday at P M, the mercury in the
thermometer in our office was as high as 92o, and
and at 8 A. NJ, on Wednesday it was down to
"a, difference of temperature of lSe, in I6
hours
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-17
From the New York Mirror.
SAMUEL LOVER.

MT LOVER, the Irish novelist, poet, painter.
"ramatIst. and. we believe. actor. has arrived in
New York. He has already received from a nor
ZION al the press the courtesy due to his distin.
gu,shed reputation. As tn the author of Rory
U M"re, Handy Andy. and E. S. d., as well az
"' several successful dramatic productions acted
ny Power. and OF songs which are known every
Where. America. having paid him nothing in the
shape of copyright. should eagerly welcome any
opportunity Ia make him amends The day win
come, We trust, that whenever copy Of one of
Mr.. Lovers books is sold in this country. he will
receive the authors 1.-THE, aud in like manner with
his plays and songs. In the mean time, the pnb-
lie may flock TO hear him sing some Of these very
songs, and tell sumo of the anecdotes which give
So much life to his novels. 1t is Mr.. Lovers in.
,enton, we understand. TO give series of :. Irish
Evenings" illustrative Of the song and humor of
his countrymen. They will doubtless assume the
turm of most refined and attractive entertain.
meni.
In enumerating Mr.. Lovers many characters.
we are IN little doubt whether to add that Of
actor, though We under the impression that
MIR. Lover has appeared IN the stage, though i,
may have been only for benefit night. or some
single occasion. Should Mr. Lover be inclined
to venture on the PRESERVATION of the characters he
mas himself drawn for the stage. we can look
with confidence for his success In person. ease
>
to no disadvantage to hmself--the corresponding
qualities in Power. The stage has precedenis
enough OF authors acting in their own plays.
we need not add that we concur in the spiri, of
the following grateful verses by Nv. Field. which
we find in the Boston Transcript:
A WELCOME TO SAMUEL LOVER.
welcome, Sam, throughout the land,
While roaming is your lot
Reception tca'm we give TO some,
To you We give 1t hott
For ships are scarce that anchor here, p
Can boast a lad like you
What is there, Sam. you never tried
1ha. Handy craft can do.
Your voice, we know it well, Sam
We heard it long ago
In the sweet-souled Angels Whisper, y
Where the four-leaved shamrock ks grow
And your merry laugh we've heard, Sam
The hearty Irish roar 'e Z I
We split our sides with Rory, Sam
And now we cry for More
IT'S greeting, Sam, upstinted
That we offer to the true
And welcome strong and hearty, SAM
Should meet man like you.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-17

EscAPE.-The editor Of the NoTuaK, (0)
Experiment, swallowed, through mistake, a large
quantity Of corrosive su6hssals. Bot he almost
instanaoeously discovered the mistake, and ms
family took large dose Of the W bite Of eggs
The cure was perfect, and after slight emec,
he felt no other Inconvenience than severe exec
ration Of the month and throat
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-17
242,l20 90
429,138 SO
Total,
s5I,476,I9l Is

"Ibe amount OF appropriation for Smithsonian
institute 10 be replaced in the Treasury by ipteres
accroing on State bonds held by the United States
for original Smithsoniao fund
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-17

THE DUTCH VESSELS OF WAR.
The New York Tribune states that the Dutch
vessels of war now at that port, will visit Nor.
folk nm their return to Holland.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-09-17

Gen. Joseph Chandler, an officer who distip-
guished himself in several engagements during
The last war, died at New York on Friday last Of
hemoubsge in the stomach.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06
ION, NAILS, TIN PLATE, &C.
Richards & Montgomery,

=
Importers and Dealers,
No. IL, CHARTREs STREET, New ORLEANS.
A RE daily receiving by every
vessel, from Liverpool aud the Eastern
cities, direct from The manufacturers, large
additions Of new and desirable goods in
their line, making their stock Of
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c.
as large, we'll assorted and cheap as can be
found in the Southern country. Among
their heavy goods are
$50 towns Swedes, American, and Eng>
lsh Iron, assorted, all sizes of round,
square, fiat, and plough plate.
90 tons Steel, assorted, all kinds.
5000 kegs genuine Weymouth Nails, all
sizes.
1900 kegs Reading Nails, assorted.
300 casks OK, log, and trace Chains.
4U0 casks Hoes, embracing all descripe
tons; also, Anvils, Vices, Smiths
Bellows, &c.
800 dozen genuine Collins & cos. Axes,
heavy and light
1000 lbs iron Wire. assorted. all numbers
600 boxes Tn Plates l3 n of favorite
brands also, loaded Plates, block Tin,
Shooting and Braizers Copper, &c.
5000 gals pure bleached winler-strained
Sperm Oil.
1000 gals pure beached winter strained
Whale Oil.
Also Linseed Oil, Spirits Turpen
tine, &c.
| 1000 coils Manila and cotton Rope plough
lines, Bedcords, and o.her sizes as
sorted, to t inch.
300 pairs Cologne Mill stones
50 pairs French Burr Mill stones; ais
mill irons.
p pieces Boiling Cloths as'd Nos 10 9
so tons Nova Scotia blue grit Grind
Stones.
200 tons savory's Castings, assoFged.
Ovens, Spiders. Pots, Fra-dogs, &c
SO tons Sheet, Hoop, Band, and Boile
Iron.
1000 French Pots, ass'd, 2 to los points
also, Shot, bar, pig and white Lead
Paints, all kinds; Tar. painted Buck
cts, Corn Shelters and Straw Cutter:
Stationary, and Tin ware; Combs, a
kinds, aud Stock Kettles.
500 doz Whttemore genuine cotton an
wool Cards.
Their Stock Of general Hardware. Ca
lerv, SC. is not surpassed Country Me
chants are invited 10 examine before pm
chasing. Dec ,, lo45. 22"ot
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06

HNHE undersigned, in pursuance Of a Deed
Of Trust executed by s. Rogille and
wife, to secure W. Dorsey, recorded in Book
~ PIP lob aud 4. Of Record Of Deeds in
Probate Office Of Yazoo county, the condi.
tons Of said deed not having been complied
with by said Rogillie, we will. on Saturday,
the 2lsl Of February next. at the Court
House door IN Benton, expose Iopublic sale,
for cash, The property therein conveyed, or
50 much as will be sufficient to satisfy the
debt therein secured. viz: the north half and
southwest quarter of Section 8. Township
IL. Range /. West, containing IS so 100
acres. lying in the county Of Yazoo. And
the following named slaves, Tom, Linneus,
HGuiett. Francis, John, Mary, Louisa Peggy
Emily. 3eihene. ella Hester, Ann, Jane
Frank. Becky. Grayce, Alick, Rilah, Wash
ing,on, Harrison Matilda, Lem and Dephna
the entire stock of Horses, Catlle, Mules
farming uiensials, &c. They are a likely
set OF negros, and the title believed to be
unquesiioned, but we do not warrant.
Q D GIBBS,
j. Fl. CULLEN,
Jan. 80, lS46 3O-4t. Trustees.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06
PROBATE COURT.

state of mississippi, PROBATE COURT.
Asoo COUNTY, Dec. Term, 1916.
A GREEABLY 70 an order Of The Probale
a Court Of said county, notice i hereby
given to ell persons interested ia the lands.
lenemenis and heredilamenls Of Levi
Thompson, deceased, TO be and appear be-
fore the Probate Court Of said couniy,lo be
held on the 4th Monday Of February next,
then and there to show cause, If any they
can, why an order should not be made for
the sale Of the real estate Of said deceased.
lying and being in the comfy Of Yazoo aud
State Of Mississippi; known as the east half
Of southwest quarter Section %, and west
half southwest quarter Section 81, Town.
ship 10, Range 2, West, for the purpose oil
distribution among the heirs.
Aud is further ordered that publication
Of this citation be made in the Yazoo City
Wing, and Vicksburg lntelligencer, for sx
weeks successfully.
WITNESS James r. Burrns, Esq, Judge O.
Probate Of The county of Yazo0. The fourth
Monday of December. ls45, aud seal Of The
Court. Issued the 26lh day Of December
lS45.
CHARLES NJ. HENDERSON, elk,
BY A. S. PEeKINs, D. c.
Jan. 2, 1916 (pr fee Sl2.l 26 ct.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06

Notice.
I'm the fourth Monday in January, 1916,
" shall offer for sale, before my office
door in the town of Yazoo City, on credit
of twelve months, all the right, title and
interest Of the late Sarah l.. Stllman, in
and to Lots Nos. n, l73, l76, 1T, 222 1907
and 47O, all lying and being in the town of
Yazoo City, for the payment Of the debts OF
the said Sarah L. Stilman, decd.
JAS. w. BARNETT, Admir-
Of Sarah L. Stllman.
December 5, ls45. 22-at.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06
DiSSOIutiOn.

1--WE plnnefsnp heretofore existing be-
n tween The undersigned. under the STYLE
Of J. NJ. IIoLLINGs~oRrn g. CO., is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. E. B. GRAY
sNN is alone authorized to settle The affair:
of the firm. J. NJ HOLLINGSWORTH
E. B. GRAYSON.
Yazoo CITY. Oct. l3. 1915. l6-lf.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06
Administrators Notice.

A T the January Term, 1916, Of the Pro,
n bate Court of Yazoo county, ! will
make a final settlement. as Administrator of
the estate Of Bethavin Young, decd and
ask an allowance AL. BULL, Admir-.
December 10. lS45. 24-5t.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06

Z USI Received and for Sale bY
y 90. WOODMAN 81 CO "a Few dozen
Of The Southern Harmony. and Musical
Companion: containing chece collection
Of Tunes, Hymns. Psalms, Odes, and An
hens; selected from the most eminent
Authors in the United States: together with
Dearly one hundred netO tunes, which have
aever before been published BY WILLIAM
WALKER.
Yazoo city, Sept 10. 1915. Il-Lf
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06
July 4, 1915.
Notice.

The state Of Mississippi,l PRoBATE COURT,
YAYoo COUNTY. Sept Tenn l845.
Al9GREEABLY to an order of The Pro-
bate Court Of said county,-Notice is
hereby given to all persons interested in
the lands, fenemen,s and heredtamenis Of
John ]. Neesmith, deed, to be and appear
before The Probate Court of said county, TO be
held on The 4th Monday Of November next,
then and there to show cause, if any they
can, Why an order should not te made for
the sale of the real estate of said deceased,
lying and being in the county of Yazoo and
State Of Mississippi, known as the north.
east Quarter Section 2, west half southwest
quarter and north half east half souiheasi
quarter OF Section 2, Township 0, Range
IL. West; containing 2S7a acres.
It further ordered, that publication
this Citation be made in the /" Yazoo Gil
Whiq, . and sYazoo Democrat for six week
/ successfully.
Witness. The Hon James r. Buvrns, Judgf
81 Probates for Yazoo county. the 4lh Mon
day Of September, lS45 and seal Of sal
i Court.
Issued the 26;h dayof September, 1915
CHA's. ~ HENDERSON, OK.
Ry a. SIDNEY PERKINS, b &.
- q -
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06

College in jackson, Mississippi
UVHIS Institution now in successful oper>
a. alton, in this city. opened for the reeeP-
ton of Students. in that commodious builds
ing known as the Eagle Hotel, on the 18th
January last, and in connection with it a
Preparatory School in which those who de-
sire it, may have their sons and wards quail
fed for the common business of life, or pres
pared to enter college.
FACULTY.
T.C. THORNTON, D. D.. PRESIDENT and
Professor of History, Political Economy, In.
teectual ard Moral Philosophy.
Rev. NORMAN w. GAMBIA. Ne. Profess
sor of Ancient Languages and Rhetoric.
]. NJ. PUGH, "A. M. Professor Of Mathe
mates and Civil Engineering.
JAMES b. &c. THORNTON, M. ID. Pro
fessor Of Natural History, Experimental 81
losophy and Chemistry, who also takes
class Of Medical Students.
Hon. DANIEL NAYS, z. =, D. Prnfesso
Of Law.
LOUIS JULIENNE, Teacher Of The Frenc
Language.
Terms of Tuition.
For Orthography, Reading, Writing ,Aritf
: metic and English Grammar, in the Junis
Z division Of the Preparatory School. SIS
per session 81 e25 90 per annum.
These with Geography and Algebra In q
Senior division thereof, Si1 66 per sessio
81 SIS 90 per annnm.
For The Ancient Languages, or in the 90
= legb classes SIS 90 Or As per annunl.
Modern Languages aud Music are q
lIa charges,
Tie tuition FEE il The Professional class
y 75 90 for The year, 10 be paid u advane
Matficulation feet Eve dollars nj
BE- Paid By each student when Re enters
institution.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-02-06
For Rent.

TWO ROOMS above stairs in
- the Insurance BNilding--lhey.are very
neat and well adapted for Offices or bed
rooms. Apply TO Q, D. GIBBS.
Yazoo city, Jan %, 1886, a8-tf
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-03
The Union of the Canadas.

The opinion is rapidly gaining ground
in Canada. Gas we learn by the Kingston
British Whig,) that the Home Govern.
ment have in its serious contemplation
30 unite the whole Of the North Ame.i-
can British provinces under one Govern.
ment, having a. its head Vicerov, in.
stead Of Governor General. Quebec
is said to be the seat Of Government, and
Governors are to be appointed at Toronto.
Fredericton, Halifax, st. Johns IN. F J
and Charlo,testov n, (P. E.) to administer
the laws of each province separately,
until the whole are consolidated into one
statue book when other arrangements will
be made. 1t is also said that The detention
of Lord EIgin in England is occasioned
by the necessity of his continual presence
at the Colonial 5ifice, where Mr.. Butler
has charged himself with the details and
working plans Of this very comprehen.
sive scheme.
1t is further said that the Ministry have
it in contemplation 10 consolidate the
whole Of the remaining British possess.
ions in America under another Viceroy
the seat of whose government is to be at
Jamaica, with local administrators at oil
he West India Islands, including the
Bermudas. and some say also the terri
tory on the mainland, Demerara and Ber-
bicc,
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-03
L1TcHF1ELD, COMM THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1916.

the temperament of the sturdy puritan
which one scarcely knows whether to dep
recate or admire. When have decipher
ed few more Of his wrath-written hero
glyphics, will Try to give my first impress
sions' with regardto his cha racter. But one
thing may safely premise Of the man, with
out consulting further the history of his
character, which he has etched upon the
dismantled walls of many a structure OF
teudal barbaTism-he would as soon have
pointed his cannon at castle or cathedral
as cow-kouse il it came in his way. There
was no divinity to him in earldoms, duke
doms, or kingdoms. He deemed il no sac.
rilege to wear his hat on his head, and keep
hehinges of his knees unbent, in the pres
ence Of the gothic order of religion and ar
chitscture. Gi:dled. in his rough apprehen-
Sions, with the veritable sword of the Lord
of Gideon he broke down the high places
Unpopular idolatry and immola,ion with an
usurpins hand"
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-03
THE RESULT OF SMALL BEGIN
NINGS.

The Bath, (Me.) Tribune, thus speaks
OF two fortunate brothers of that town;
IA large number OF vessels are everv
year built a, Bath, and a large number
are also owned by its citizens, many OF
whom are quite wealthy. The brothers
Faiten, OF Bath. are the largest ship own
ers IN the United States, and men of
wealth which rivals that of the "mill-
'0naires' of Boston or New York. Sons
OF O small farmer on the Kennebcc they
went early from home in pursuit of for
tune. The one became u sailor, the 9TH
er boat builder at Bath-and it so hap
pened that just rs the sailor brother had
acquired skill and knowledge enough to
command ship, the father cut from his
land and RATED down to Bath some pine
lumber. The boat building brother tho't
the best disposition OF part of 1t would
DO to build n vessel for his brother to
command, and so it was decided. The
vessel was well built, well commanded,
therefore su:cessful-for success can in
such enterprises be commanded by dill
gence AID skill
This was the beginning of their fortune.
The good result of the frs: experiment,
led 20 its repetitioE-and now the boat.
builder and sailor are the heads Of rich
commercial house, owning more shipping
than any other in America.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-03

ORIGIN OF THE TERM BROTHER JoNA-
THAN The Norwich Courier has tie
authority of the Oldest inhahitant," for
the following explanation of this term.
When General Washington, after
being appointed commander Of the Army
of the Revolutionary War, came TO Mas
sachusetts 10 organize il, and make pre-
paration for the defence Of the country,
he found a great destilu'ion of ammuni-
ton and other means, necessary 10 meet
the powerful foe he had to contend with,
and great difficulty to obtain them. II
attacked in such condition, the cause at
once might be hopeless. On one occa.
sion at that anxious period, n consultation
of the officers and others was had, when
it seemed no way could be devised 10
make such preparation as was necessary.
His ExcelIency, Jonathan Trumbull, the
elder, was then the Governor of the State
of Connecticut, on whose judgment and
aid the General placed the greatest reli-
ance, and remarked, awe must consul
Brother Jonathan, on the subject" The
General did SO. and the Governor was
successful in supplying many of the
wants of the Army. When difficulties
arose, and the army was spread over the
country, it became by-word, " we must
consult Bror er Jonathan" The term
Yankee is III applied to portion. bu,
Brother nathan" has now become a
designaiiP of the whole country, as
JOAN Buy Aas for England"
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-03
A DlRGE FOR THE BEAUTIFUL.

Softly, peacefully,
Lay her to rest
Place the turf lightly
On her young breast;
Gently, solemnIy,
Bend DER the bed.
Where We have pillowed
Thus early her head.
Plant young willow
Close by her grave;
Let its long branches
Soothingiy wave;
Irvine sweet rose-tree
Over the tomb;
Sprinkle fresh buds there
Beauty and gloom.
Let bright fountain,
Llmpid and clear,
Mnrmur its music-
Smile through tear
Scatter its diamonds
Where the loved lies
Brilliant and starry,
Like angels eyes.
Then shall the bright birds
On golden wing,
Lingering ever.
Murmuring sing
Then shall the soft breeze
Pensively sigh
Beating rich fragrance
And melody by.
Lay tie sod lightly
Over her breast;
Calm be her slumhers,
Peaceful her rest.
Beautiful, lovely.
She was but given,
A fair bud TO earth,
To blossom in heaven.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-03

TThe orrislowH, Pa, Register says
that on Wednesday last the Rev. Henry
Gerhard, of Hatfield township came 10
his death in sudden and affecting man
ner. He was harncssiDg his horse to q
vehicle, and discovering that he had put
on the wrong blind halter. endeavored to
change l., when the horse escaped from
him, and while trying 10 catch him, ne
was crushed between the wheel and the
gate post. He walked to the house, a
short distance, and expired in about fer
minutes. He was 10 the 6Alh year Of
his eye.
Litchfield enquirer., 1846-12-03
A STAMPEDE.

The 1900 mules belonging to the United
States, have made regular stamp.
EIDE. and breaking through their enclosure
have scattered in every direction up and
down the coast and into the swamp, A
gentlemen who is our informant, and saw
the rush say it was the most magnificent
sight he ever witnessed, as they dashed
off in full speedy. o. Com. Bulletin.