davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-12
Wounded. Killed.
DRAeooN CAMP, REsAcA DE LA PALMA,
On the Battle Ground,
May 10, 1876.

SIR Having been detached from the headuuar-
lers Of my regiment with my squadron, and acting
under the immediate orders Of the commanding gem
eral during the actions of the 9Th and 9th instant
nbecame my duty to report the services which the
squadron had the honor to commar rendered du-
ring those actions.
You are aware that my first orders on the 9Th,
were to strengthen the left flank Of the army and
sustain Lieutenant Duncan's battery in this position
lost four horses killed, and two wounded
About haitian hour before sunset, | received Or
ders to proceed to the enemy's left flank, and drive
IN his cavalry; in execution Of these orders, and
while passing the general and his staff, the enemy
concentrated the fire from their batteries upon us.
killing six fmy horses and wounding five men. /
succeeded IN gaining position the enemys left,
win Ia view OF charging his cavalry but found him
In such force as 70 render Intellectual charge from
my small command and therefore returned in ODE
dence to my instructions to my first position, where
remained until the close of the action which ter
minated very shortly afterwards. Thus ended the
service of my squadron on the 9Th instant.
On the morning ofthe 9th, my squadron was ac-
livery employed IN accommodating the chapparal in
advance of the field of the 9Th; and on the advance
OIL the army, | took my position as the advance
guard. w hen about half mile from the position
which me enemy were reported to have taken. |
was ordered TO halt, and allow the artillery and in
antry 70 pass, and await further orders Remained
in this position about three quarters of an bonr
when received orders to report with my squadron
to the general. did so; and was ordered bv the
general to charge the enemys batteries, and drive
them from their pieces, which was rapidly executed
with the loss Of Lieutenant Inge, seven nrv,,es
and eighteen horses killed; and Sergeant Muev,
nine privates, and ten horses wounded I;entenan,
Sackett, and Sergeant Story, in the front, bv INV
side, had their horses killed under them; and lien.
tenant lnge was CALAMITY leading his platoon when
he fell. We charged entirely through the enemv,s
batteries Of seven peces--Captain Graham. accom-.
panied by Lieutenants Winship and Peoson,on
leading the charge against the pieces on the left ~
the road, and myself, accompanied by Leutensnts
inge, Stevens and Sackett those on the direct road
and gained the rising ground the opposite side OIL
me ravne. The charge was made under heavy
nre OF the enemy's batteries, which accounts 70,
my great loss. Alter gaining the rising ground II
lne rear, could rally but six men; with these
charged their gunners, who had regained their
\ pieces drove them of, and took prisoner Genera
vega whom found CALAMITY fighting in person a. hi,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-12

Mr.. BENTON objected % the purchase, by Con-
gress, OF books foe distribution.
Mr.. ASHLEY submitted few remarks In favor
Of the bill, explaining t1 object, and showing that
thirteen States Of the Union had instructed or re-
quested their senators TO vote for tito Wit the
States of Tennessee, Kentucky, Illinois, New Jer-
sey, Maryland, Massachusetts,, New Hampshire,
Connecticut, Rhode Island, Delaware, Ohio, and
Florida
After some further conversation, between senators
DIX and BENTON,
Mr. ALLEN moved that the bill be laid upon the
table, s'gnlfyng his desire TO discuss the question,
but gave way 10
Mr. BERRIEN, who moved that the Senate pro-
coed to the consideration of Executive business;
which motion was agreed TO.
The Senate then went into executive session, and
after some time spent therein the doors were opened
and the Senate adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-12
Grand soiree of Hindoo Miracles.

And practical experimental lectures in Egypusn
mythology, demonology, Asiatc jugglery,
Persian astrology, Assyrian fasci-
nation, and ventroquism.
Haskell, the unrivalled magician and aughsbe
ventriloquist will give series of his extraordinary
and laughable representations consisting of the az
tonshing experiments, rites, tricks, and imposures
of the Pagan and Persian astrologers, with the i'm
positions practised by the priests and fakirs of
Bhnda and Vishnou, at the Odd Fellows Hall. ON
Friday and Saturday evenings, the 18th and is,h
instant.
U5r Tickets IS cents.
A complete change each evening.
Seats can be secured, and tickets obtained a, the
hall from 10 a. M. until p. m, and at the princip.
hotels. P~'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-12
- Freeman and Elizabeth, his wife, on,

ITO - Freeman and Elizabeth his wife, one
i of the heirs of Elizabeth Booth; IS Scar
cy and Martha Ann, formerly Booth; Daniel M c.
Lusty and Lucy, his wife, formerly Booth; Ezem-
ly, Robert, Elmra, Joanna, John, Edwin and James
Booth, children and heirs Of Reuben Booth, son
of John Booth, deceased; Frances, Harrod, Will
liam, and James Jones, heirs of Nancy Jones, for
merly Booth, distributes Of William Hill, de-
ceased .....
In obedience to decree of Sussex county court,
in the State of Virginia, made at April term, 1886
|, the representative Of the late John Carg de-
ceased, who was appointed by said court commits
soner to distribute the proceeds of the sales of the
negroes of William Hill, deceased, among his dis
tributes, hereby notify you that, unless you shan
make application to me for your respective shares
of the aforementioned fund on or before the first
day Of the October term next Of said court, that
division of said money will then be directed among
the remaining distributes of said William Hill, de-
ceased.
JOHN III. WALKER,
Executor Of John Cargill.
June 12--law2m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-12
,rdsred up for the protection Of the train the can
,ooading from both sides ceasing at dusk.

ordered up for the protection Of the train the can
nonadng from both sides eeasing at dusk.
10 the battle Of the 9lh the 5th being IN advance,
and the enemy being discovered in front, the regi-
rnent was ordered into the chapparal on the left OF
The road, and directed TO advance as skirmishers,
and push for the enemy, The ehapparal at first
was dense and almost impassable; consequently the
regiment became much separated and extended, rem
dering il impossible to advance with much regular
ity. A severe csDnonadiDg from both sides now
began, mingled with tremendous IRE OF musketrY
Ia few moments the order was given 10 charge me
snemy's batteries, which was promptly done Dy
cavalry and infantry and the enemy's guns were al
captured. In this brilliant exploit the oh bore
conspicuous part--a portion Of the regiment sue
osssflly resisting the attempt Of the enemy 10 re-
capture three guns on the right Of his battery the
remainder Of the regiment berg extended towards
The right, and mingling in the severe and close en-
gsgement which was there going on, and was so glo-
riously terminated.
During the action Of this day, Lieutenant Colonel
Mcintosh and Captain Hooe were severely, and
Lieutenant Fowler slightly, wounded: loss Of the
rank and file, nine killed and twenty-five wounded
many Of them severely.
In conclusion, viii only add, that ALL both Off
GERS and men, did their duty in a most gallant man
ner, determined to conquer the enemy or perish in
he conflict
| have the honor TO be, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
... r. STAMFORD,
Major 5th Iafsntry, commanding regiment.
To Col. ID. E. TwIGGs,
Commanding right wing,
army Of occupation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-12
ONE WEEK MORE.

1.-TWO NEW chemfcal DfOramas at Ca
Il rusis Saloon.
Destruction of Babylon, and funeral of Napoleon,
with
Milan Cathedral, and
Belshazzar's Feast.
Monday evening, June 8, and every evening dur
ing this week only
Admission Is cents Doors open at u, COM
mencing at 81 O'Clock precisely each evening.
Day exhibitions on Wednesday and Saturday
afternoons, at ~ o'clock For full particulars see
small bills. June & I.y
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-12
SPLENDID LOT OF READY-MADE
~ CLOTHING, IL G. at Aucfton-On g.

urday morning next, the 18th instant, at half.pas,
10 o'clock, shall sell at my auction store, in the
long room up stairs, most splendid assortment of
fashionable ready-made clothing, suitable for the
season, consisting of drep d'cte, habit CLOTH CASH
meret croton cloth, sack and dress coats, together
with large assortment Of black and figured CASH
mere pants, with the usual variety Of vests. This
stock is well worthy the attention of gentlemen. as
it is made in the very best manner The clothing
will be open for examination from 8 to 10 O'Clock.
r. w. DYER, Auctoneer
June l2-lt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-12


Captain GEo. A. Mccall,
4th Regiment Of Infantry
Sra Agreeably TO your desire, to-day have the
honor To report that, pursuant TO your orders the
9th instant, my command Consisting of the -four
light companies Of the brigade) advanced on the
night OF the road hanking our artillery, and about
eighty yards from 1t. The moment the FIRE Of the
enemy was heard, ! FASTENED to the battalion,
marching by the right flank in the direction ofthe
bond, until stopped by the thick chapparal when
Il was faced 10 the 'front.' and advanced in the d.
recuon OF the enemy's battery. IL being impossi-
BILE to get through the ehspparal advancing in line
Of battle, ordered an advance by the heads OF
companies, and to have the line reformed as soon as
we could get through matter that seemed diff
cult, If not Impossible.
We had advanced thus but a few PAGES, when a
discharge OF musketry was given by the enemy to-
wards the battery, and from our right and rear.
This rendered a corresponding change on my part
necessary. Accordingly ordered the battalion 10
deploy as skirmshers, facing the pond, and TO adj
vance through the ehapparal as far as possible.
The moment this deployment was attempted, a
heavy and well-susained fire of musketry was
opened upon us from the opposite edge of the pond
and kept up until the enemy retired The chappa-
raj was too dense for the men to charge through,
hut they maintained a steady fire, and with consid-
erabfe effect, until short time before the close Of
the action, when, my own observation confirming
me report OF the officers and men that severe cross
hre of musketry, which had been opened upon US
from the len came from our friends, withdrew
the battalion about 200 yards, and then moved up
the road to report for orders General Taylor 10y
his adjutant genera) directed me to sustain Lieu
tenant Duncan's battery, just about to pursue the
enemy, which did until il halted here. The be-
haviour Of the company, officers and men, was all
that could be desired. | feel under especial obliga-
tons to Captain j. B. Scott 4th artillery, for the as
slstance rendered me las an acting field offcer)
throughout the day. | give a return Of the killed
and wounded below.
Very respectfully,
Your obedient ssr1p.
O. p. SMITH,
Captain I'd Art,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-12
DIED,

AT Mrs. Townley's, in this city, about o'clock
this evening, Captain JOHN ROGERS, principal
chief OF the western Cherokees aged about 10 years
His funeral will take place, from his late board
ing house, opposite Gaabrun's Hotel, on Pennsyl-
yania avenue, at o'clock, p. M, tomorrow, where
his friends are invited 10 attend
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-12
MARRIED,

On Thursday evening, the lth instant, by the
Rev. JoHs p. CooKE, Mr.. ROBERT BROWN TO
Miss ELIZA FRANKLIN, all of this city.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-12

HoRsE-POwER for sale cheap.--An
Ill endless chain horsepower, for one horse, built
upon the most approved plan, remaining at the fair,
is for sale at as.
Apply to j. F. CALLAN,
June l2--2t Corner z and 7th streets,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-12
Wounded.

2 horses wounded on 9Th
(since dead.)
horse on the sth, abandon.
ed.
8 horses very severely, Gun
serviceable, on the 9Th.
9 horses not very severely,
on the 9th.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-12

Second Presbyterian Church.-The
Rev X. Craghsad, will preach in the Second Pres
oyterian Church, corner Of New York avenue and
18th street, on Sabbath next, at III o'clock, a. M,
and O'Clock, p. m. The sacrament Of the Lords
Supper will be administered at o'clock, p. m.
pFUnitarian Church.-The Rev. John r
w. Wall, of Fall river, Massachusetts, will preach
IN this church, on Sunday, (l5th instantly Morning
service to commence at ii o'clock. Evening ser,
vice at a quarter before 8.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-12
Captain I'd Art,
Comd'g. Bat. Of light companies, LIST Brigade.

*. I'd AH.-By'L I'd 1t H. +. Clarke.
]. 4th Artist L. J. c. Pemberton.
A. sth Init-lst 1t A. T. Leo, I'd L. j. Longstreet
p sth lnft-2d IL J. Beardsley, Byt I'd 1t T. J. Mont
gomery.
Return Of killed and ,counded Of the light companies Of
The LIST brigade, army Of occupation in the action al
La Resaea de Ia Palma, on the 9h May, 1886.
Killed Wounded
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-12

II captain and 8 ,ubalterns.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-12

Co. X, I'd Art, corporal private sergeant private
Co. l. 4th Art, l srtifcer 0 . do
Co. A, 9Th Inf, I do Q do
co. +, sth lnft, 0 do
2
Total, killed, and wounded
c. F. SMITH,
Captain I'd Artillery.
TO BE CONTINUED
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-12
TwENTY-NINTH CONGRESS,
First Session.
FRDAr, June IL, 1886,
In SENATE,

The Journal having been read
The PRESIDENT laid before the Senate letter
rom the Secretary Of the Navy, in answer to res
olution Of the 9th instant enclosing portions of cor
respondence with Commodore Lawrence Kearney,
IN relation TO dry-dock al the Pensacola navy
yard.
Also communication from the General Land
once IN answer to resolution Of the Senate, call
ing Tor further information in relation to the Hou-
mas land claim.
PETITIONS.
Mr.. CAMERON presented a petition from cit
liens OF Pennsylvania, praying an appropriation
for the widow and children Of the late Judge Ran.
dali which was referred TO the Committee on the
Judiciary.
Mr.. UPHAM presented the petition of John
McCloud, asking pension which was referred 10
the Committee on Pensions.
Mr.. STURGEON prerented the petition of l..
Taliaferro, praying an appropriation to satisfy
Judgment obtained against him. on account Of whis-
Key, seized by him as United States Indian agent;
which was referred to the Committee on Indian
Affairs.
Mr.. HOUSTON presented the petition of Z. p.
Calkn d Co., merchants at Galveston, praying
indemnity for goods alleged TO have been illegally
seized by the collector Of that port; which was re-
ferred TO the Committee on Commerce.
MIR. H. also presented the positions Of John Pc
derson and Charles Black, praying indemnity for
the illegal seizure and detention by an officer of the
United States, of the schooners "Creole" and Sam
Nj. Briggs" which were referred to the Committee
on Commerce.
MIR. ii. also presented documents in relation to
the claim OF Martin & Cobb, and Lewis & Co.;
which were referred to the same committee.
RESOLUTIONS.
Mr.. BAGBY submitted the following resolution;
which was considered by unanimous consent, and
agreed TO:
RsiOirsd That the secretary Of the Senate be directed to
pay In equal portions to Elizabeth Sanders Mary Ann San.
dsS, AMI Ellen Sanders sisters OF Lewis Sanders deceased
late an assistant messenger the Of hundred and
MY dollars to deay funeral expenses and the balance OF
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-12
4 Beautiful INCIDENT.

On fine summers day n Clergy
man was called to preach ,n q town m
Indiana, to young EIi-copa' congo.
CATION. At the close of hls discourse.
be addrcNscdhiS young hearers in some
such words rs these: Lean tHat the
present life Is n preparation lor, and Ia,
A. '.l'p0y % ruty. The present
is linked 10 the fn'urr throughout Gre
alton. IN the vegetable in the ou,mi.
aud m the mora world. A. B, the
seed, 50 Is the fruit; rs a. tho cgg. 50
is the (owl: as Is the boy SO O.. The
man, and as rs The rational being u
tins word. 50 VIII Lo be- in the next:
Dives cslranged from God here, Is
Dives cstnnged from Good there; md
Euoch waking with God here. O.
Euoch walking with God 10 % ca'm
aud bitter w4.j I'...e' yonihr'
1--we Tor a blessed c'ou'y. G''o fh"
worm thu you tread upon and learn
lesson ot wisdom. iury.H c.''i
uHI1r seeks O.. food iJa' t..'"-. % /! %
another and ,Iu.1r >'.'.. aI" n'r"
wisely rhau man. lu.I-.'- ""n .r,u
cine. from whence m u". hy ia hud
of resurrection. Do comes forth new
creature Iu almatau angohc form -
tud now. tHH WINCH was Mdcous I-
L.rru ..l fa' v.... .uw'c1 r...
lni u.,i winch td u comparatively
rus, rpDc s.ps lIc dew mg rrv. 300
fh, rDI PASTURE. au emblem oi tHH
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-12
MAnnt.cr. 1t Is universally a..

MknRtkcr. 1t IS universally nd
united that tic UNION OF tro klnlr,l
.rije is mutually productive OF solid
Bet TINT marriage Is not
u1lrcHr.uy elected hy persons III
calculated to continue 10 the harm,
ness e each other Is sufficiently rdi.
Gated Is the fact that yonng man IN
New York recently advertised for n
oifc.and ~ less than three hours cigh
teen married mcl sent word that he
might have thcirs. The follow inc,
nIclI W rtacr Tprn rJyaluy ,sy ~,
contains some Wholesome matter for
reflection
"Iiontvolcncc and prudence NAV
make marriages Int what can bc ~
pcctcd but disappointment and rupcn-
tarcc from q choice made III the nm
maturity ot Nouth.u the arlor Of de-
SIC, without foresight without thought,
without inquiry into conformity of ~
piuions, similarity Of manners. rccti-
tudc of judgement. or purity of sent.
mcutl such is the common process
Of marriages.
a youth aud maiden meeting ly
chance, or brought together hy artih.
ccs, exchange g'ancc,, rcciprocote ci.
vlltr, go hom" and dream OF one an
other and having hllIc TO divert At
tcntlon or diversity thought, they find
Themselves uneasy when they nrr p.
pori. and therefore conclude thcy shall
be happy together They marry, aud
discover what nothing but voluntary
hlindncs, before had concealed. They
wear out life with alIcrcauon>, aud
charge nature with cruelty"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-12

" arr moro ncpliccp, thNu worms md
that Your rcosou - lcss available ,hnn
ihrft instinct As often rS the tuttcr
81 iliIs across vour path, remember
Na'ltNh'Tcrs nuts A,ght- Lave for
10. Future"
With THIS d.. preacher closed his
discourse hut ~ deepen tho impress
SION, n hu'Iony directed w the Hand
which guides a.llc he sun ord IN nj
cw 90 10, ccur,c nutcrrd through tho
thuTgho a, II commissioned hv Heaven
t. rrI'at he rNhor;ouou There vns
neither speech nor language, but ,,'
vo.cc was heard saying L. the gaNur
audicrcc-'layc cor the Future
ALBANY Spectator
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-12
Ncl 5lo"NO. T.
MATRIMONIAL sQi AniES

MATRIMONIAL. SGT ABi.ES.
Delightful o. Tie lc cf dm'h'c blcr
ecdnc>, unique uoroh.v o.. whore the
tcmrers ot the parties exactly harmon
i.r. ard ca-cIs tnkCn not to h-c. :, that
Infinitely dchratc spell ct respectful
,lcuGoturss. wh.ch oucr hutcu hy IN
'undneS, uf anger, can hcyyr /, renew.
ed IA rs perfect putty AID complete
ness vet II Canuo, lie C,uru that iu
too many, vcrlals one ,hud 81 tl'
Dudtchc, ihat are contaminated. G.,
/ 'yIne of the hymcuai knot is. Tux a.,
s bc-uu,u-oi a lie II la cat and dol, ci
ipctly disputes, ,quabcs aud Qlafrrls,
which gives too much sharpness aud
1 point TO the Sarcasms OF iu,ti Old bach.
lcloiS aul cause tie true hearted Ben.
cdIct to blush for the conduct e lis
. fellows. who have proved lhsmsclvcs
INV urti, or the truly c'ostic r'tS lij%it
( " concentrated Joys of welded bliss.
The author of the following sketch st
"A dialogue between "a contra l,C;ury
couple, which we find IN Il work pub
lishcd some years ago, appears to have
understood tins subject. and judgiu-
] Nv The VIVID and lIic-lhc character 81
The scene he portrays, must have bad
some rlch cHrcucnccs q hls own To-
u'"" '','',
"' '"''IC.'' ~ N'E : ''N'H@ '''
co" "'' @, 'lI' @'n,N, "'' "'>>''In II OF
~ '"'.'' '''," y, WI '''' GUS ''','',' ''
NV" IO"e '''"''', ''''''u - Wv. M'''
I ", ''',' ou ~. w., I''.' 40; ia: :.
.O''t.' Il tI'IlIlIr. CETiH'f = nave II
your own way. pr.y. Ven sec how
much contradict YOU rciolnS the Ia.
dv. COZ course. Won didn't contradict
me at the dinner tlllc.-oh. 40. net
,.or y rr.ce ~. ,cvtcnlan. won admit
that lf..u cali that contradiction.
do the lady answered. and | saw n
ram. Edward. when know YOU nrr
wrong | will contradict Won. am not
yorlr N.ayc' '\ot my save. I,rc5t,
tho rcotlcman bitterly uud Won st.I
moan to sax that IN B'ackburn> ucw
house tArrr arc no, more than fourteen
Ioors lnc'udipr tic dC,r of tlc wine
cellar = / mean to ,av rctortcd III,
lalr. beating time with her hair lrl>lI
ON The ua,m Of her havd. Chat in flat
house lhcr, are fourteen doors AID nc
more. We'll Them cries Tie ecnt'c
man. rising in d,,rair. and ,aclr7 N,
room with ropid strides. aims i, cucugl
to destroy q mans intellect and drn,
hir, mad - Bv.oud- 1--we ,Iic ocuiIrmu,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-12
ftom The Nay Flo~e ror 1916.
ANNETTE THE IEIRESS,
or
TIE FORAGING PARTY.
A TALE OF TIE LAST WAT


Edward OgilvIc was the youngest
az hyc brave brothers who served their
country, both in the field and on the
sea. during the last war Their moth
cr was a widow of comfortable estate,
uho DIV 81, ~ n plca1anl homestead IA
|cn- the waters of b ,ton Bay. Large
sims ovcrshodowcd the rooi,and broad
|Ec'ds Ir'ri,r,r "a with woodlands cX.
|tcutc l.awav on the right,iIli tA.y met
thc field and woodlands OF Squire
lNarwood a man of subs tan ial wealth,
>vho had nm only daughter oieightccn,
pho was q belle and an hclrcSs. The
tood from the homestead OF widow
pu.yic wound along the sen beach,
with a hcd-c and green fields Ca one
atdr h'jdrrnL it,and the white, spark
ling 4 blue waves on the other. The
distance between the two mansions
IVA little less than mile and about
hail way between was n bridge OF
stone, spanning small rlvulct, that
had a course of half n dozen miles
5rom the interior
il was about an hour before sunset,
ncay tho close of the war. IN the month
OF October, that Edward Oglvie was
'"NNung tins bridge on his way TO Wis
& Annette llarwood, the beauty and
heroes, for the charm, of the rustic
belle bad taken captive the young stu
dent heart and every evening iol
lie, last month he had directed hi,
wNlk m the direction of her abode,
Edward was m hls twentieth year o.
good Inquire, ot pleasant bat some
a'haI dltldent address, and with tina
| "Alm, medithtivo aspect peculiar to stu
dents Tor such was this Young man
Annette was not loved without giving
her heart ia return but the Squire
although he had observed with appa
rent indifference this mutual attach
mcu' had a mind Of his own touch
ine natter SO interesting 90 the ioy
ei' themselves.
iiward had got upon the brdg,
whore housed to ilugora few moment
a' Doe crossed. 20 watch the flowing ~
rash through the arch up thccrrrl.au
gag u"n d, cXp1u-o of water d
l'." iaD opposite side Of Che hudg
a contemplate, the dark u,c'.os % lost II
u amd oycrhongng trees in lh
81 '' her. stood q mill BELONGING ,
s D. % lhc two manCrs.
Il r!aari bad paused momou, o