davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-11-06
THE NEW ENGLAND REGIMENT

The report,gathered from letter of Lit. Col
Seymour, stating that this regiment had been
in the hottest the fights and lost many men
must have been exaggerated, or the published
lists of the killed and wounded are incorrect
The New Orleans Delta contains list of three
solid columns giving the names of the killed
wounded and missing, in the late battles One
half of the loss sustained at the demon.
stration upon Kings Mill, where nothing was
gained except hard fighting. We annex tho
list oflosses in the 9th, or New England Reg.
imeRt:---
RiUCd-Col. T. B. Ransom; Sergeant Geo
G. Spencer; Corporals John Bailnan, George
E. Barnes; Privatcs Foster, Edison, John Dor,
set, George Ball.
Wounded- George w. King, slightly; Pri
Yates e. It. Pike, Chas. B. Horse well, Clark
IL. Greene, William March, Jas. Mohan, Pat
trick Connars, William Welsh, Robert NJ
Brown, N. w. King, Benjamin Osgood, N. G
hng, N G. Shett, severely; William Fl
White, III B. Stone, Charles Twist, John Wei
S5ton, John S. Lock, Isaac Ware, A. Noyce
", w. a b. Brown, J. Moody, J. Bridges, slight
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-11-06
COrNCm OF CENsORS.

The following gentlemen were nominated
by Convention ofWhgs from the several
Counties in the State, which assembled at
Montpelier, on Tuesday evening. 1t will
crafty ourrcaders to see, appropriately ut
the head Oft, the name ofthc late eminent
Chief Justice oflhe State, the Hon. CHARLES
Is. Williams. The election is to take place
in March.
Hon. CHARLES X. WILLIAMS fRutland,
JOHN N. POMEROY, Esq, Of Bur
lingion,
Hon. WILLIAM HUBBARD, of Chelsea,
PETER STARR, of Middlcbury,
SALMON F. BUTTON, of Cavendish,
HENRY f. JAMES. of Waterbury,
DAVID CRAWFORD, of Putncy,
IRA II, ALLEN, Of Irasburgh,
JAMES BELL" of Walden,
AUGUSTUS BURT, Esq, of sheldon,
HENRY STOWELL, Esq. of Cam
bridge,
JOHN DEWEY, Esq, of GuiIdhull,
KEYES p. COOL, Esq, ofBeuning-
ton.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-11-06

0FPThe Saving Bank in this town, which
during the spring and summer had on hand
nearly all the time about $4,000 unemploy-
ed, has now little or nothing-and could loan
five times as much as its present means will
permit.
In the opinion Of some wise heads, "mon-
ey will be money" by and by-with specie
going 10 instead of coming. from Europe, and
the Administration showing it off, besides in
to Mexico. If we get tight times some
months hence, and the rank and file of the
Radical party begin to growl, it is hoped the
leaders wont be so cowardly as 10 charge the
matter upon any thing than their GLORIOUS
War.-.N III. Statesman.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-11-06

SACRIFICE OF LIFE BY THE WAR. The
officers of the army and those who have the
means of nscertaining the loss sustained hv
our army since the commencement of the
Mexican war, put it down, says the Telc-
graph, at 10000 men, whose bodies mingIe
with the soil OF Mexico. The mortality or
ed at. Gty soldiers day. Think of thisl--
Look at it! What trophies have we gained
by this sacrifice oflife? Whit shrieks of
lamentation cloud the glorious achievements
Of our arms! Wfat appalling misery g. wo is
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-11-06

sent over The country to brighten our nation
al oscutcheon! The loss Of life seems lost
sight of by those who do not taste Of the Bit
Ter cup Of It's affection. The sacrifices Of
the war seem drowned in the glitter of the
conquest. Human beings are wiped from
the face oftho earth with as little regard as
insects. But there nre hearts that feel, and
widows and orphans that mourn as deeply
as if their fathers and husbands had died in
their midst.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-11-06

BEAR KILLED. A bear was taken in the
Eastpart oflhis town on Saturday last The
animal approached within few rods of Mr.
John Sponcers house. and from thence was
pursued and shot ny young man living with
Mr. Spencer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-11-06

we, whom his sword helped to make free, now
found land of slavery
If Lafayette were living at this day he
would undoubtedly be stigmutizcd as Il 'Mcxi-
can Wing, by Locos
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-11-06

GFTo Clarkson, Lafayette said expressly,
~ %o"fG "eoer haze draaon my s,Cord in The cause
ct yI'ncrscG, If 4 could hare conccired that there
6y ''aS J0"ndinga land of slaccry" Shall
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-11-06

.(From the Boston Traveller, Jan. 6, 1919
1t is perhaps but an act of justice to the pro-
prietors of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
for us 10 say, shat our personal experience in
'the use OF this article has impressed us most
iavorabiy. One of the propretors of the
Traveller was entirely cured of a severe cough
OF tour months continuance, by the use of this
Balsam; and several of our friends and ac-
7uintqnce, who have tried the article, haye
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-11-06
BRIDGING LAKE CHAMPLAIN.

This project has been introduced into tho
Legislature of our State, and n charter is ask
ed for to cross the Lake at Rouse's Point
THIS point was secured to the u. S. by MI
Webster in eflrcting the Ashburton Treaty
1t was, under the old line, within the limits of
Cnnada-though the U, S, once commenced a
lortfcution there and expended quite sum
of money upon it, yet abandoned il as British
possession.
The charter is asked for by the Vermont and
Canada and the Central Railroad interests,
and opposed by the Rutland Rail Road inter.
est, and by almost every body interested in
the navigation Of the Lake. The Central
Road, by such a charter hope to connect with
II New York Road to Ogdcnsburgh
Numerous circumstances, against granting
a charter, by people living in the vicinity of
the Lake, have been laid before the Legisla-
ture, and there is, we learn, something of an
excitement at the Capital upon the subject
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-11-06

GF1CoI. Ransom was shot in the head-a
ball struck him on the left side of his nose
and passed through and ont ofthe back side
Of his head. Instant death, of course, must
have cnsued. Col. r. was Is years of age
and has left wife and four children. Two
Of his children with their mother now re-
side at Mddlctown, Conu.--one son is ca
Diet at West Point, and another is in Rutland,
this Slntn
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-11-06

ilew for his hammer, and knocked Off the
covor when, to his joyful surprise, he found
The box filed with books, upon the top Of
which lay auontly folded and superscrbcd
litlo billet, directed to himself Eagerly
rnalching up the paper he opened it, and
read, in The finely traced characters ofan un-
settled female hand, the laConic contcnts:-
"a lot of old, musty volumes, in return for
your nice little present Father has picked
diem OUT from his old college books, and Civ
on them to me 10 send to you, Swing YOU
would like them. lfyou think, as ho says, IL
= bout hem, ] shall he pleased TO have you &C
ccpt them from
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-11-06
mra Y@AG2SMW!!.a g !

SATURDAY, NovEMBER6, 1917
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-08-05

except that would ever have those floyc beside
me now.
Philip pressed his wife nearer TO him with smile
Now you are quite safe, love
YES, with you. | remember the first storm
ever watched, after my sight was restored |, was
here Of this very window. was foolish. my Phil
p know, but could rot turn my thoughts from
you. Wondered where you were--if you were safe;
and though dreading no danger for myself vet
felt shudderng fear lest harm should come to you
Now | have you with me, my own husband
'Foreyer--forever,' cried Philip. STOPPING over
her with intense love. my Stella my
As he spoke, dazzling, binding fash enveloped
them in one sheet Of lurid fame then came burst
Of thunder, so long and loud, that il seemed as il
the heavens were falling. But the husband and
wife heard it not They both lay iusensibIe, Phil
ips arm still clasping his beloved Philip Army.
tage woke TO consciousness, aud found Stella sill
lying mo,ionless. Her eyes were fixed aud open ;
her features white and livid, while her arm still
Iwined round his neck as cold and heavy as stone.
He uttered one cry Of agonized despair, aud then
desperate calmness came over him. lie felt her
hear, faint pulse was still beating there. lie
lifted her hand it did not fall down again, but re-
NAMED siilfiy extended. She was not dead, but
remained in trance if possible more fearful still
than death.
All that night, the next day. and throughout
another horrible night, did Philip hang over his in
sensible wife. No skill could wake her from this
terrible repose she lay mmovsble. breathing faint.
y, but tinge Of life was her marble-like face,
and the glare Of her open eyes fearful 10 behold
Philip tried TO close them. but the eyelids shrank
back again from the dilated pupils. He covered
them with a veil, for he could not bear to the
horrible expression they gave to the beautiful face
he loved so much.
When the second day was at its meridian, Philip
thought he saw her breast heave, faint hue died
her white iips-they moved and with a wild cry he
clasped his wife in his arms, and sirove 10 rean
mate those pale lips with kisses
Philip she murmured family, 4 thought wal
dead
You are living-here in my arms, my beloved
my hearts treasure, cried the husband, almos
weeping with joy.
| All, remember The storm; il is all over now
Il is night but why have you put out the lamp
! cannot see you, love
Philip shuddered at her words, for the room wa
flooded with the golden light Of noon. He looke'
at Stea's eyes, their expression revealed the awfu
truth the lightning had struck her, aud she wa
once more hopelessly blind
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-08-05

The National Inielligencer has letter from the
yeriIable MgiOr Jack DOvning dated 'on board the
steamboat, on Long Island Sound. bound 10 Con-
necicut and Down East, June %, lS47,' in which
the Major sets forth much interesting and impor-
tant information as to the views Of the President
We give an extract below m
49, When go, into the Presidents cham
Der he was lying on the bed TO rest and looking as
tired as a rat that had been drawed through forty
knotholes. But as soon as he see me, he jumped
up, looking rather Wild and says be, MAJOR Down
ing, how are yel ] didn't think Of seeing you back
from Mexico as soon as this, How does things 60
on there nowP
Says !, Colonel they don't 60 on hardly at all
They are waiting for more help Scott and Tay-
lor both are growing ra,herred and angry TO think
you should chuck 'em away in the middle of Mex.
leo there and then not send 'em help TO fight the
way out again. And il seems to me, Colonel, you
do hold back in this business little too much
II you don't send em help pretty soon, them guer'
ras will eat our little armies all up Why. Colo
nell says |, If this war had come on in the time o.
the old Ginera my old friend Hickory, he woult
had them Mexicans half whipped to death by Thu
time BIZ, here's letter from Scott, 10 tell ye wha
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-08-05

$50 not awsy--yet ali, dark shades see
Obscure thy brow-thou goeet but give thy hand
Must it be so Then COL follow thee
Yes unto death-unlo the Silent Land.
FREDKiKA BKrMER. 1
STELLA awoke from that thunder stricken trace
unto darkness that human power could hence
forth sweep away-lhose sweet eyes were now blind
forever. Meekly, as became her nature, did she
bow beneath the stroke but Philip wriihed under
i, in insupportable agony. Stellas heart slowly re-
covered, and she rose up from her bed OF sickness.
and once more wandered about the house, pale PEN
sve, but still calm Then burst forth her hus-
bands wild despair. His frantic words sometimes
reached almost to imprecations. He wished that
the terrible lightning fash had struck him dead,
rather than that he should live see this wreck Of
his happiness. His whole nature seemed changed /;
the gentle upright, pious.heared Philip Armyiage
was all but maniac in his wild despair.
But Stella seemed TO have gained all the hrmness
which he had lost Patient, unrepining, she TO
him like guardian angel soothing aud cheering
him, as if he had been The stricken one, aud she
the CONSIDER. lie would take her away, 10 try all
that metropolitan skill could effect, and to amuse
her, as he thought, with every enjoyment that Lon
don could Furnish But Stella knew il was hope
less, and though she submitted, TO please her hus.
band, still II was not long before her health failed
in the close air Of the city, aud Philip bore her again
TO her native home.
There the soft spring breezes once more brought
faint roses TO the cheek of the blind wife and hope
almost ioy. stole hack again 10 her heart. for she
knew that heart would soon throb with the pulses
of mothers love. Again life became sweet 10 her
and a little Of her cheerfuluess communicated il.
self 10 Pbilip's melancholy spirit In his wife.
presence he grew more calm. and for her sake he
returned TO those pursuits which in the FIRST burs
Of wild agony, he had vowed to relinquish forever
lie read 10 her as of old he wrote poetry becaus.
!, pleased her he no longer shrank from The pleas
an, sunshine. because she cond behod il no more
bnt snen, whole DAYS in Guiding her stems ,hrouOf
the fores, describing everything he saw with n,
eIoouence of love.
.Do YOU remember once when YOU said. Il will
he yous ewes deares,r Stella one day wbisnere,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-08-05

Cry AND Country - What would be thought,
in the country, Of a sight like this! Nine women
standing in front of many hogsheads OF Molasses
and scraping with spoon into Tin pals, the iroih
which oozes from the bungs Such sight we saw
Yesterday in Wall Street and this is but one OF
many Of a similar character. Every morning may
be seen the chifoncrs raking the cutters Tor rags
and paper and men with carts sitting the coal ashes
thrown from the houses OF the rich. Nails, pieces
of tin and iron, hoops, aud bits Of boards are all
carefully collected by this class Of persons and
turned 10 account Yet it's a hard life which they
follow, and one in no way TO be compared with that
which may be enjoyed in the country, where there
are pure air, COOL food and heailhiul occupation 10
the held.-Jonr. of Com.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-08-05

RHuBARs TARTlNR.--The incIosed recipe for
making what ! call, for want of better nane'
'Rhubapb Tarline. will, think, he Of some use TO
cottagers, and others, as a cheap mode of using
Rhubarb, and especially to those who find pastry
unwhoesome. Take as many Rhubarb stalks as
will I'll bakng-dish and lay them in water for ten
minutes then grease dish for baking, aud put at
the bottom of il some bread Gu, in slices about a
quarter of an inch thick. toasted and soaked few
minutes in some boiling water poured into plate
with two tablespoonful of moist sugar in IT, Cot
the Rhubarb in pieces an inch long, ann I'LL the
dish then put some slices Of toasted bread soaked
as before, to cover the top, and bake Il about an
hour and half or until done. II the crust be cu'
from the bread after being toasted it will be the
nicer.-- EngHsh paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-08-05

THE NErrLE.-The Netle is generally consid.
cred by farmers and gardeners as useless and
troublesome weed but it needs little argument to
prove that the most common glils OF providence are
often the most useful TO mankind. The common
singing uete is one of the bes, medicines which
is produced in the vegetable kingdom, and its med
icinal qualities ought to be more generally known
and appreciated In the form of simple weak in
fusion, taken in the quantity Of pint day II acts
as an Alternative aud deobsruct in impurities OF the
blood A strong decoction taken in the same guam
t,y proves an admirable sirengthener in general or
partial relaxation. Applied as fermentation or
pouItce, it relieves swellings and abaies lnfam-
nations. and the expressed juice, taken IN spoonluls
as the exgency Of the may require, IN internal
bleedings, is the most powerful siypic known =
We may add that its leaves, when boiled, are CON
yerted into tender, healthy, and nourlshlng ali
ment, grateful TO the palate. And yet there are few
plants whose appearance is viewed by the farmer
with more disgust than the singing neille
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-08-05

petition to the Michigan Legislature, asking
leave for the petitioners 70 marry more ihsn on
wife, if they choose, reisrrcd to tho eCa'~'f'
zee on Internal Improvements,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-08-05
CHAPTER VII.

$50 not awsy--yet ali, dark shades see
Obscure thy bTow-ihou goesi but give thy hand
Must it be so Then COL follow thee
Yes unto death--unto the Silent Land.
H.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-08-05
PHILIP ARMYTAGE:
Or, the Blind Girls Love.
CHAPTER vi.

Their sky oil glory; but eond sailed into II there
was lightning in its bosom, and il brokc-BERsARD.
We have seen the blind girl child young
maiden, woman in the pride Of her loveliness; let
US now behold her as a wife, no longer the idol Of
a lovers Dream but the sharer Of his ifelhe joy,
the comfort Of her husbands home. Wewoud vain
describe her, but the words float from our pen, and
glile away into poesy-in,o that sweetest picture Of
woman that ever dawned on poets brain. Stella
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-11
tfom the National iaie'lgenccr March
END OF THE TWENTY NINTH CONGRESS,

This morning. at one o'clock the Senate and louise of
Representatives Wcrr adjourned sine DE by their pros
dug Officers and, before This paper reaches the hands of
any II our cates. two lhds ct the members Of both
budUs are On the way 10 ther respective homes
We Lave taken uulsual pains 10 obtain the List o all
the Acs passed during the Session. which will be found
III the next columns. 1t is hoIcd that il is entirely
rect but II certain that no act has raised which is not
10 lee found in the List.
The Annual Appropriation Bills have all become laws
though not without Struggle between the two
Houses upon the amendments made 10 the Civil and
Diplomatic illIl by the Sorate, some If which were
agreed 10 and Others rejected ur conn romsed.
The Three Million Bll t,iihuut III, restriction against
slavery IN any territory which may be acquired from
McNleo) las become law hut IN tum different from
What was originally prop sed and the of
siderable Importance We have thoughtu proper 10 place
before our readers at once copy of IT, as fluws:
An ACI appTupuatng thee millions Of dollars to
enable the President to conclude treaty ipcacc aud lin
its with Mexico.
Be It enacted by the Senate and House Of Representa-
tires = The Uted States II .iglercu IN Congress essen
bled. That whereas state Of war now exists betvech
the United States and the Republic of Mexico. which
It is desirable should be speedily tcrnaftd upon terms
just and honorable 10 both nlans and whereas asst
laucos have heretofore been gwen to the Govern
mont of Mexico that it the desire of the President
10 settle all questions between tie TWO ctuut,s on the
most liberal and satisfactory terms according 10 the rights
OF each and the mutual interests and security # the two
countries and whereas the President may be- able to
conclude treaty OF peace with The Republic Of Mexico
prior 10 he neal session of Congress, If means fr HAT
u'ecl at his disposal and whereas in the adjustment
Of 50 man ldcaicd questions as now exist between
the @3 countries. It may possibly happen that an cN-
pndiiafe o money viii b. called for hy tho spulatons
ofany treaty which may lc entered into; Therefore lhc
sum Of Three Millions q Dollars bc. and the same IS
hereby appropriated, out Of any money ia tho Treasury
not otherwise appropriated. 10 enable the President to
conclude trrat 81 peace. limits, and boundaries with
the Republic Of VI, Xico be used y Inn in the event
that said treaty. when gnod by tie aulhtrzed agents
Of the t@o Governments, aud duly ratified By Mexico
ihVEs.i. iu.i and pnts tgNh h expenditure
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-11


Reta lllis Prophecy = Cgilett, fsP. 'in5 if.'1'i
ard . IA lure of tue poiaoe, From ihe London aeOn-
r. ile Editor: LEANING 1n-My Dear Sir: Last
.,.o.iil mt at dnnar.a Roman Catholic PRES, a
D,.t.r>Hi.h. ffaia Cennemars County. galway who
r.l,el the fa1aE conversation b. hadaih that extra
cIisare su Ga5sliia ls25 "hih speaAing Of ireland
COLLECT sid tat TIC dirty woeds aliudng TO the POTATO
.,iIf re Gus. n Ireland. How i! piled Dr. smith,
..ya VII lie people d. wlth9as it; tn y live rpm H.
Ibry lave had Il IN cultivation - years Coha'i an
,d ..ihcy rust q back TO the same t55d thf1 were
acsu.,ua. LIE ION previously to the general cult
,a,on ., h. dly weed. and that Is 10 grain. Is wheat
,s rye s.. Y5a lave four millions # souls III iceland
anil esldm,illaas acres Of unayated grounds. ms
ground must ft dflued and brought :H9 ehtyaoa' ana
r1u nasl aeainarow wheat cats. rye Sc ne tot@o
irU n5t list laef, than tfepty geDs niea 4 mi trof,
ITSELF ont mad hen goa uW SEE 10 Whai state he,"'d
,rW be re3pcc3 on 0aH rturn grain crops; and iFc
lsuJ instead afbeng lie most degraded, will hecomo one
Of TIE finest coun'r,s in The world. gu may live to see
nv words Iroye true, l1t never SHALL
Dget5l smith made note Of the above in lssz5 and
the opinion aud prophecy concerning hc potato &c
rurs in Of Golhets hoohs Cottage Econon Cot
tage Comtor.s forget which.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-11
THE LATE APPOINTMENTS.

nad' al one shn"' 50 ast an amount
ioSe u a. '1a' welded by Mr. fo''
p''',s Wv Low u" o'9' '1sa'''oS' prescription ana
''''' NC 'Ss'e ''' nm 10 III s''''''
','!1'' ~ "t9 IA" 'R'ih'0aanS 10 hiaAe''
'e"e''S"' 70 MAJOR "e'efa' and from h'?
's'''''s'' " Munster i.fa'Po'ehtlary we eau
" '9 WA "'''' "t''e''on ne ""7 us'.i''7
'"S'''0 uN's s'"'l'li9' III reference 70 "''
i''''"e"'S o. me "9hest rank IKE my e"N'
l' "'S ''o'' nan o''etu compliant oi 'he 's o'"
'''' "''' NJ "e,'ei"'s III command III ""0'' ~
e.ri.e.G y '''' '''o ',.' country os'''' '''
- mas '''''o MS se'' o'io' ''1
may eo''o,"o inc '''''s'5
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-11

The trial Of Judge lie Grand, upon the charges pre-
ierred against him by FIX Governor 'rhomas is now in
progress before the Legislature Of Maryland The char
ges.it may be remembered, We're the puronjna from his
suit Instituted by Mr. Benton against Gov. Thomas in
The Circuit Court Of ashiuaton. &c. Among the vii
nesscs Is Coy, McDowc otths State. Nho. ii The course
Of his testimony, says the correspondent Of the BALI
more sun. dealt smc hard words in answer 10 what
Mr. Thomas had previously used towards himself and
family. Mr.. Thomas made replies AID the scene as
WeliaS language, Nasoi the most intensely exciting cher
acirr'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-03-11

= -. Hopping. # New faTk.
Franklin Pirrrc. ri Nrw llmPthJe-
CASTE I or VERA CRi In oth'5f Il The !.
: ship AlhanY.whIch vessel IT, "ne " IN" b aefa"2
Squadron III era trnz. hes furnished The \ !. II
buar with the nilg"ag notes IN reference 70 the ,aSf:
The Casfle # cr5 trz IS 10 pore what Is WAS when
Frame carried it. tbau you arr NJ" VIA: yan were q
nursing in yonr mother arms Then there We're no guns
above The eal1fre Il = pounds-ard hut lew 81 them
most mi-crhly served The magazines unarehed were
character ha' mol shot penetrated fhe sides Of French
ship. Int AT 81 -e IF he engagement were stuck abon the
ses u fhe shppaa lie So oaay bolls ofnud and in ad
dton 10 a tbs, The commanding officer having been
instr etcd not 10 fire the first Gun permitted the French
squadron To como up and tate IFS position as quietly as
Though roodng lo pass tle Winter season
NV let u SIC Wha n change time and severe les