davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14
Second Day.

CHICAGO. July 6, 1871.
The attendance at the sessions of the Convention
today has been very numerous indicating undimin-
ished interest The first business was the appoint.
ment OF Committee of two Delegates from each
State represented TO draft and report Resolutions
expressive Of the general views and commendatory
Of the objects Of this vast dehberative body.
Various propositions, which were offered, were
referred TO this Committee, which Immediately re-
tired to the Court House to enter upon the dis
charge Of its duties
In its absence the letters Of Hon THos. II. BEN.
Ton, HENRY CLAY, SILAs WRIGHT, MARTIN VAN
BuRnN' LAWS Cas-, Gov. FsLcH Of Mich. Hon
b X. WooD OF Albany, Hon. Jos GRISSELL of Mass
&c. &c. were read. These dispatched YOU in proof
slips last evening and hope they will have reached
you in advance of this. The shortest and most
significant OF these is that Of Gen. Cass who is
content to say he cannot H. G. win mott come. with
out the least expression Of sympathy with the OBJ
ecs or desire for the success Of the Convention The
letter excited much astonishment and sread twice
At the urgent call OF many Delegates. The general
expression of sentiment thereupon, though not bois
teroas was BY no means fiatteriDg TO Gen. Cass -
Me"s Wright and Van Buren's letters, especial
y the former though full OF qualifications and reser-
satons wore a favorable aspect and werereceived
With hearty cordially. Mr.. Woods letter is the
gem Of the collection. Its siraightout advocacy OF
hafeOr and River Improvements without equiyo-
cation or compromise, and its plain spoken denun-
cation Of the objects and character OF the present
War on Mexico-coming from LocoFoco Mem
Der o. the las, Congress who has had the best pub
nc and private opportunities for observing the ma
onaey by which that War was got up and is sus-
'ained hope it will be every where read and heed
e'-The letters having eendeliberstely read were
ordered 10 be printed along with the proceedings OF
'ne Convention. Ii having been understood that
on1aeters'ic letter had been received from Hon.
JOIN NJ BORIS Of Virginia avery urgent and gen.
"" demand was made for its production and read.
As' out appeared that it was a private letter,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14

DIcKINsoS COLLEGE.-The commencement exe,-
cises Of Dickinson College began on Monday evening
July s. with the celebration OF the 5sth Anniversary u
the Union Philosophical Society. Hon. Charles Gibbons
Of Philadelphia expected 10 deliver the annual ora
ZION before the Bellies Lettres Society on the morning
OF Wednesday 7th but owing 10 sudden Illness he was
not able 10 be present His place was ably supplied by
Prof McClintock who delivered Grafton on DevO-
ton TO Truth" The Grafton before the General Union
Philosophical Society WAS delivered on wednesday
evening BY William b Mcclure, Esq. OF Pittsburgh
The exercises of the Commencement proper were held
on Thursday July : The entire Commencement WAS
one of universal interest and pleasure 70 the numerous
auditory In attendance.
The degree Of Bachelor Of Arts was conferred on
members of the senior Glass and that % Master OF Arts
upon y grsdustes OF three year' standing Inc honor
sv SegrSe Of Master of Arts Wa. conferred upon 10
,eph sakeld of Conn. and William \. Johnson, Of
Germantown Pa The degree Of IL. d. upon Major
Henry Brewerton Superintendent Of the United States
Niiitsry Academy. West Point and upon Hon Reverdy
Johnson, OF Baltimore. Md. The degree Of ID - was
conferred upon Rev. Edward Neville OF PniladePAiA
and Rev John Beccham, OF London
lPhlsd. n. American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14

FROM THg SANDWICH IsLANDs.-By an arrival
from California, eve have papers from the Sandwich
Islands to Jan 10. We copy few paragraphs from the
POlyHesiaH
Hs Majesty IN HE late excursion TO Maui touched st
Mooksi snd was highly grstihed with the evidences Of
real Improvement that Island, attributable In great
measure 10 the influence of the American Missionaries
there resident The children were better clad ths
lands better cultivated and the population altogether
appeared 70 more advantage than on Oahu IL u on
this Island that the native population s the Increase
The Governor Of Oahu has taken active measures OF
late to compel the surplus population of Honolulu 20
turn 10 their oVD homes other islands where they
are much needed IN culiiyatng their lands.
KAUAI WOOL-We have seen a plaid figured blanket
presented % the King made Kauai from the wool Of
the sheep that island which does much credit ~ the
manufacturer and shows that the eeces Of naive docks
can be turned TO good account In making blankets pom
chos, sc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14
tim LETTERS AND NEWSPAPERS a
-S1s&s<<- FOR FOREIGN PORTS. ~

q Letters Bags are open a. The ohee Of Ta- New.
Yors fnblne Tor al Forss1 P0r'' snd al esier' and
newspspe depofisei IN his once will siway' be Tor.
wsrded ~ ghs rery -srle. vessel. This department 10
Under zoe special supervision Of J. =. MOVER, Fac.
well known Tor many years g. the experienced add Ell
Client Superintendent " the Foreign Letter Department q
The New-Y0rk City Poet Once
b.. are now pen for the reception u letters sal
bs.govs Irrl.pd H.vr- Mzr,-i-s Amsterdam Bremen,
Hsuourgh RIO de Jzn-iro Valparaiso. Buen0s Ayf-s,
OREGON Mexico. Panama. s. Thomas, Kingston Jam }
Msiauzas, Havana
O4.a oman from 4 4 n ull Do 2. u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14
~Iettrr. and Newspapers

e. Letters and Newspapers WI! be received ~
H. yorei Shio rttef c- Of he New orb Tribune Tor
Ire psck-tship WELLINGTON, Capt Chadwick, which
sails for London The l6th Inst
r. Also will be received Al he same paee Letters ard
New.pspers for The steamer CALEDONIA, Capt Lott,
v hch sails frou Boston FOR Liverpool on the 18Th inst
The overland postage a. parcels must be prepaid
- AI.o Will bs received the psce Letters
40 S-vE.paner. Tor tlo packet ship BURGUNDY Capt.
EegAY. which Gails Tor Hsvre on elo!h INST
~ Also viii be received q The sane place, Letter.
and Newspapers iOr nc pscksssalP FtDELIA, CaPI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14

The Baltimore Patriot d Monday evening has
the following Telegrsphic Dispatch
FREDKaIcKsaCRG. Va June l2--l NJ
The cars have arrived from Richmond. bringing the
Southern mail. regularly due and Nsw-Oreans papers
70 the 9Th nst
The papers contain later from Mexico and
the army under Gen scott.
Il Is said that mali .nd fatal dysentery was pre-.
vaiing among the troops under Gen Scou-produceo
supposed by the Of poisoned milk Several OF
the soldiers are said b. have died How the milk had
become poisoned had been discovered but the pre-
sumption that the poisonous substance was put into
IL by malicious Mexicans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14
TO THE PUBLIC

~ &. sylvester, importer Of hAarem snd British
Ola hss removed 70 ~ Walkers near Oofysle-st lie
would MORN Lis Customers All h- pnpc 70 genera hat
he a. uo - any Of he oils ~ his former pac-s u f-,-
deuc- . snd 81 East BrOaiwhs -tn--ior- Dc czalols
from whom you purchase nal So- "a ~ ~ y. POSED
upon - "a -',--.t ~
nv lnrol- ~ Na-AtI-s- ~ !.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14

Posr.OFF1cE AT FRANcoNn y orCH.-A Post
oice has been established a, ,hsi interesting place
Frsncoria Notch and c. Glib appointed Postmaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14
General Notices.
TREMENDOUSLY AND PUBLISHERS,
WLERs & WELLS,
yg SIN I3I Nas-au--t. y. Y.
~ Mnrer.Cur, h.tabIl.hment. y Bond.

Ard svo..-ti Oysier Bay L. l. Dr. sHEw, the earliest
Americsn pracuOuer ard author or Cure receives
patients a. above. Those 81 distance may, BY sendng
q fee be advised for = urstfn~ut al home. my45
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14

DEnOVAL-r B. CUNNING, D-nuss, has removed
a. nJe sr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14
NEw.LEBANoN SPRINGS, NY.


DERSONs visiting this walohng'plsee VIII hnd u 70
4 ther interest TO tats the Albany for Canaan
-Four Corners where line OF stages runs directly Ia Leo-
anon In with the BY this route, pefsons
leaving New York morning will arrive al Tho Springs
NJ O'Clock 10 evening u the same day Passengers
will be cA-.ed from Albany To Lebanon Tor o.
rbi. will OF course make Il shortest, most expeditions
aud cheapest which travellers can reach Lebanon
from tho City OF New-Yofk. -
Passengers VINO leave NcwYork In the night boat VIII
arrive by Ibis route at Lebanon AT 10 ocOch Tho next
moruing There are but miles of stsging by this
route over = pleasant road with good leams and easy
coache. Travellers will therefore be their guard and
not deceived by tho agents 81 oh-t line. or enter
pretending 10 Lebanon, except nS
one recommended above.
New-Lebsnon Springs, June -, 1871
JAMES O. HUNT, Agent, Csnssn -Four Cors.
lel5 si J. w. bABCOCk, DO. Lebanon Syringe
PUBLIC HOUSE FOB sALE.-Ths bar tx
n lures inrul1Ts and lease Of public house, hept on
the European plan and OF the best locaOns In the
CITY, the owner hsyiog other business which requires his
attention. In uces him Offer for sale Apply personally
or hg Lener % B. MALKER 81 Pak row. n Y yl2 w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14
~ rotor Hose az IS Gents per foOt.-C0n

~ 1 roIou Hose az p tents DIT Ioot.-NunF
.urr-r, MS article will fnd greatly 70 lh-lf slVansge
to exste the Hoe Manufactured ~ re Subscriber ead
SLAMS DAT PROPRIETORs and a. o.a1rs plrch Asins
81. s-cs I'll be aeslg sth IN s@eh manner a. vii pc
a.. ,fsc.Ory The bee, u sock VII - ~'7 u t-' ulal--
iAe'ii7 '- = N FifCENasTER IS Hndsoa-sL AMI
-, q, h.s-u,-rl u ror Pearl And SLAL-An So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14

Conare.- -prfnx NaIer-Jlsi received he.h
q onS ia p,ui snd q4zr bost-s d=AgsLed . sng
pan Of the city, by p - Rro.s,Esv
f-t4 g.lf - - N-~-~f'-s-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14

I'D. WHEELER,
y Commissioner for ths stat-s +"
.oa goanscueut, Ysrnnsny hal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14
~ Dr. Banuing's Body Brace q Sc sttcleot
I" The Re.toFufi

s'8Tfse TsTr,DwuI % celebrated Tor alternating ner-
y9u, ss-c,Ou. 10 which l-nses are pecasry subject
.s-I-g ~ In al css-s Of deoiily and particularly
~ IA, rt1. iD curing dysp-psa 10 sod b = hoies.s ard
r.tsfI bv A B D. saSDs, 10" Falonsti sod also %
R.-5to. 4 CO 10 Broadway and ID As,or House; rs
Brozd~ay y Broadway; SO Hudson-st and by O.
re Miuos "a Fglto8-sL Prce 81 per bottle. myZl SsW Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14
~ The Genuine n e-an SOAP

,o- ne bs.. susVins soap void II makes !hek
eb sther which doe. 90. dry OF ne lace Ike many Alnd'
srfERT b WlSsHIP, Cheniisi ana AP9ihecary,
al.oLee' - y Ezss BroEdEay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14

w- A yoanger brother had espoused an old Ill
tempered wife, but extremely nch. He used to say
- Whenever md my wife cross and my own temper
giving way, retire 10 my library. and console mysei
by reading her marriage sztlemeHI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14
Banks. Clocks. MC.
onio Llrs ISsgsAScs ,sp 7sg.r co~r,vr.

ONO LlFs INsUsANcs AND Tsusr CoNP,NY.l
CincnI A.. Juiy ,. 1871.
nfiIDEND-rhe Board ~ JUSTICES hsve This dan de-
~ ciaed dividend Of four ~ per cent out 81 ne profs
Of he ast six months, usyahlr socAhe ldcrs whose
names registered h. Ito btk. of he sg-ucy n Ne--
lOrk. he - met bs order
jyis wv sANL = FoOrE. see'y
M,CoS AID WEsrESN aAiLS0AD Coz
MkcoS, July :. lsf7. (
DINIDEND oftwo dollars per share apon me espi-
AS sto Of ths Corporation : declared, payable %
The . dsy of August ersung ogt Of ne net earnings Tor
The preceding Toe dfviderd shares regis
tered Ia N~YOfk payable Al he Bank % the State Of
Nev-Y0rk here shares registered Ia Macon. ~ he
Oaice The Company 40 MScnn.
The transfer books viii be closed from the i2h July u
the stAugu.l inclusive } "A. TAYLOR,
jys 5w' Treasurer pro TEN.
OTglcg OF rHE NoRwicH AsD WoscssrER K. CO. (
NoswICH. June 50, is47 =
THE STOCKHOLDERS OF The Norwich snt
L Worcester Railroad Company are hereby notified Ms
h-r Annua Meeting for ne choice Of Directors will b.
holden ~ the ofce OF he Company IN Norwich, on thS
second Wednesday m July next. VI o'clock. r VI Like
wise 10 act ans question property brought before h'
meeting connected ia he iu,oresl % ne Clupsny
Per order. p. st. VI ANDREWS, Niefk-
81 Jyii
ALBION MINING COMPANY, Esgla River
"A Lake superior-NOrtCE-Al STOCK 10 said Com
p4ly. on which ghe eats remain uopsid, viii De
sold A. public suction III Merchants Exchange IN The
Civ of New York The lab inst Al ~ oco-s noon.
Jy5 100 Z LiFlN1s4ON' seey-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14
DKINTIN1 k-rABI.I-INItNT for s,ls-
TI,O Dkt.UERKEOTYPI- Rare Chance

NO DkGI hKNEOTH FI~EN-N KAIe Naanoe', :,
The subscriber few gross OF the best brand OF
ofFrench pate and 9th puTes silver and cheaper than
before offered 10 the public They are offered Tor
20 80 and ~ they less than the frat cost Al The price
they are offered few Cuare Of the same a. - 50 per
dozen Please call at A. J. BEALS', lj6 Broadway third
. hDor Ni- W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14
PARKER
COFFEE HOUSE,
to. 20 DzT-sT. lsosssaLr o. 'oAs-'f

no % uEy-gT CrosasaLY o. JOEssrl
Hsw-Y3-E ais eru.sp
I,UE YELLOW OR CHESTER opfnss i1
| W.,s,-eure and sumner krsgrl-Ihls sstdDls 1flent
IA .tu.led hiryY-g~O miles from rnsoe4pns 10 Deeuu.
Country and 10 mplelsy arranged for all
N n orsruce Of he Wstesc1ro 90 vel 40 for
r. srrommotatlou u pleasure yisiLofs
vi.itor, tsks the Reading Cara ~ Phi lsdelphis Tor
pbo1irvfl- sna thence niles y stage 70 NC SPRING.
r., s.rsseI informsliOn address ORA GEO. LISGES and
cHAs 4 HORYEkDAhL, Cbsspsr Springs, Chester Co.
Pa 70 p. 'tp-
DED-BUG AND COCkROACH Poison.-wAT.
DsON's lrfsiliDe Bed Bug and COckrosch Poison
The experience d ps. years proves this preparation 70
be he edsclsl destroyer sl1 bsnsh-r " oceDuss
and cockrOsaes discovered. IL needs but one sp-
pcaor TO satisfy he most i1cretulOus VI TO wonderful
scd immediate ehecsa Price a. Sold, whgleszs and
retail ths ApOll,caries 1 - CsinsrnssL 80 Gran 4
o. 1nd OlcOtI McKesson CO. - Nsltea-isne and 1873
fulSoo-sL Brooklyn ~ lmeo9-
ETTER COPYING PRE--E--V.nOgs sk-.
IL AID ~ les Al Ow prices. tfanciss AAntod Le..eI
Mrler Dy which lr- elsr Il Wrls7u aud copied a. we
same time. Superior Black Wnnos Lax, "sfrsnI.d 70
retain ia color fgidy. AK for the Croton inA sn
ufacnr-c Dy FRANCIS 4 Lou rkEL. stsuoeei,
jys IN - D = s.-..te-
DhINrING ANDKrBO--ING-The ssbscnsefs
ureoar 10 erute for show Carts LsDrs ooVA
aud Music Tile. 10 french, fng lsn ara osf
liys lm'l THOS. BRADLEY, "a rll- s. CT oio.1Hey
onnn Tons WHITE ASH, chestnut or snail nat
s)tBDO Coal suitable for driyn< SCAN ior sac ~ VIC
cargo OF lTon yard 81 single t1n A ow price Ap-
ply 70 ~. 80 iST a1po,Sx.t
~. "a POWRIf-Io LII, s.esin Power. Ifeuir- Al
- ~ TenLhAVenge, cor. Of Iwsniy-nuas- le-1 ON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14
miscellaneous.
TONNOLY wRIGHTi.in West

CONNOLLY WRIGHT ID 10 West Farms n. Y. snd
~ has present for Liesia Glover sent by her mother
rom Belfast snd she viii write 20 him NJ West Farms,
n care Of Henry Ward where she IT, ne viii 90 20 her
with H. iylS p
IAITlON-Wheress my wife Mary Devins bas len
" my bed aud board without sny Cause or proyocson,
al persons SIRE cautioned Notwithstanding or trusting her
on my sccount will pay sny debt. 4 her contract
ing IylS 81 IN beNiNo
MODERN LANGUAGES snd Liteia azure. ~ 10
wi Pisrrspout OF Clinton, Srook' n-Gente.
mems Glars Tor conversation IN French meet A. u.usL
The juvenile classes making tue progress. A new
class IN French 1r ladies' 4. asO being formed. Also,
new class In 3-rmAn Private Lessons given n desired -
destruction order and by able Pof-s,Ors Ap
ply sssboye, TO IJylS 81 ALFRED GREENLE'F
DKINTiNG h=rABLI-IhItNT Zoe s,ls-One
Il or the most complete book aud Job printing othces
without any newspaper incumbrAncel IN the MEL
states Oerrt for between mis- sod The ls OF sep
next Possession. however, will De given Immediately 10
purchsser IL has very large snd Increasing run OF
book and JOB WORK and Is IS Profitable concern a any
In either u th8 other New-El gland ciues The sole
object OF the present proprietor offering tor sal' is TO
sccrpt OF an opportunity 10 INFO different brsuch
Of business 10 another cy. Applications or farther nfor-
nation can be maze 10 VIM. L. bOkhOUohS,
UJIw llS Rul'on-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14
4 ETTEk COPNINl. PKE--k--V.noa

.sT.AU POWER-IO u, Steam Power. Ifqlirs Al
- 70 Tenll-AVenge, cor. Of Iwsniy-nnas lr-S on'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14

KICKED BY 4 HoRsE-Mrs. MCGEE, residing at
2l4sixteenth was about o'clock yesterday after
noon kicked the head by horse and so seriously in
jured that her recovery is considered hopeless.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14

FRENCH DRESsMhAEh,
NIAD CHAkMAILLE would inform he ladies' X new
wi YOrk IhaI sic hss suiyed rom fsns VIM 81 VIC
lstest Paris fashions an 10 now prepared 70 n 81
- s,.n.tn'.t lsl7 I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14

DEATHS IN THE CITY.-By the Inspectors report
for las, week appears that the deaths were OF men 90
women, So boys, l23 girls 73-tota 3s7 Of these l6
died of spopexy 80 of cholera nantum ~ Of consump
ton 80 of commissions 10 Of debility p OF dyscnery 40
of typhoid and ,yphus fever and 20 Of marasmus 259
were American, and lO2 Irish. The mortality Of chill
dren under FIVE exceeds its usual proportion being 40
OF nearly one-half of the whole
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14

15sst nov Ia use--pf-ssufs may BE- ffsou'
>[/sied 20 suit the case THIS truss never AIS
* - Owe ease, comfort and safety 10 the wesf
eftfArt IL 10 No cheapest aud bss Tf1ss tns eyn %
fatd Dr. o. !. practically acqusintcd win htrg 400 ~
Diving Tos.es 10 every KIDD VI rupture he slso ssePs
he s.s i-a. supporters and female Ia sisendtoes'
wao vii ~sil upoa aides heir resiienes 10 .,
Ofre 2 AnnsI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14

FV'TFTT NV r TUT4ElFI K Vt IL NNIH'IVTIIF'I
L Piedges-A grand Jos row ready They cousist OF
colh coat cashmere pants aud iaucy ve, Tor - aso
linen pants from DO celts ~lrach Business coats ~ 70
q each CasIon lsken NJ exchange Cleaning,
dyng and repairing Cash paid Tor geu1s coIhng Al 80
Na..al.sf conner ~ Rrekman. W. W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-14

N-FOK sALE CHEAP hns yo Ia VIE W.
IN ont WIZ Also wagon nearly new, iea.hef sop
A. In ,o.sd eondillon- Also harnoss, sofn, ooA,
- "a many article Of household f1rni'1fo| HPgIte
A1r-lri.ir.bo-. l6s Ss-nst~r-sf
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-03-24

single.handed, into the thickest Of their
ranks, and scatter score Of their most
renowned warriors from his path, as il
he wera bolt from heaven. His effect
upon these children Of nature, and the
progidies he wrought among them, seem
to belong to the age Of romance rather than
to practical times. The never saw him
on his magnificent steed, sweeping to the
charge, his tall white plume streaming be
hind him, without sending up shout oi
admiration before they closed in conflict.
In approaching Moscow, Murat with .
few troops, had left Gjatz somewhere in
advance Of the grand army, and finding
himself constantly annoyed by the hordes
Of Cessacks that lowered around him, now
wheeling away in the distance, and now
dashing upno his columns, compelling them
to deploy, lost all patience, and obeyine
one Of those chiyalric impulses that SO Of:
| ten hurled him into the most deperate
straits, put spur to his horse and gallop'
ing all alone up to the astonished squadrons
halted right in front Of them, and criee
out in a tone Of command, "Clear the way
reptiles" Awed by this manner and
voice, they Immediately dispersed. Dur.
ing the arnistice while the Russians
were evacuating Moscow, These sons o
the wilderness focked by thousands a
round him. AS they saw him reignine
his high spirited steed towards them, the,
sent up shout of applause, and rushee
forwardto gaze on one they had seen car
rying such terrors through their ranks
They called him their "Hetman"--ths
highest honor they could confer on him =
| and kept an incessant jargon as they ex
amined him and his richly caparisonet
horse. They would now point to hi
stood-now to his costume, and then t.
his plume-while they fairly recciled be
fore his piercing glance. Murat was 81
much pleased by the homage Of these sim
| ple-hearted warriors, that he distributed
among them the money he had, all HI
could borrow from the officers around him
and finally his watch, and then the watche
of his friends. He had made many pres
ents to them before: for often in battle h,
| would select out the mos, distinguishe,
Cossack warrior, and plunging directly il
the midst of the enemy, engage him sin
gle handed. and take him prisoner, ant
afterwards dismiss him with gold chair
about his neck or some rich ornament at
| tached to his person.