davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-06-05
BY Magnetic Telegraph
From .New York 10 Boston.
New York, June |, L

New York, June !, L, NJ.
Daniel Webster and family arrived here
this morning in the steamer Southerner, from
Charleston.
The mail is in from New Orleans, but con-
no further news from the army, except the
fact that Gen. Scott was ut Puehln at the latest
accounts,
N. Y, Tuesday, June /. I
o'clock j. NJ.
The ship Rainbow has arrived from Liver
pool, with dates to May Sth.
In the corn market there was n very animnt-
ed demand, with a general advance. Wheat
Id 10 Cd; Flour, IS 10 As per sack; Is Cd per
bbl, Beans, is: Indian Corn, IS; Meal, Cd to
Is; receipts light, below the demand, and u
tendency TO higher prices manifested.
In London on the 5th, was continued ad-
VANCE: Corn 3s to As higher than on the I'd,
Flour IS; English Wheat IS advance, with n
good demand. Stocks of grain much ex-
hausted on the Continent.
Provisions steady. In Liverpool, Bacon
was quoted at 65s: Lard, Sos 10 Cos; Hams
65s to 75s.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-06-05
GOODALL g. HILL
HAVE recently received good assortment
Il Of
Fancy Dress Goods.

Bonnets, Bonnet Trimmings and Shuwls;-
Broadcloths, Fancy Doeskins, Ready made
Summer Coats, Vests and Pants; Hats, Boys,
Caps, Kid Shoes and Caters Crockerv, Hard.
ware, Cutlery, &c. &c. Prints from 6 to 20
cents per yard other goods equally low.
Ladies and Gentlemen wishing to purchase
are respectfully invited TO call.
We have 5000 lbs. Plaster of the best quail.
ity, which we are selling very low.
Also, all qualities Of Pine Boards, Shingles
and Clapboards, Spruce and Hemloch Boards
and Floor Boards, constantly to be had at this
place.
Weat Concord, May "a, I547 bl3w13
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-06-05

Gen! La Vega, we see it stated, is engaged
TO beautiful young creole of New Orleans.
This is an instance, indeed Of ''givng aid
aud comfort 10 the enemy"
BULLET PRoor. a correspondent Of the
Knoxville Tenn Register,gving an account
ofthe battle fought by Col. Price and his men
with the insurrectionists At Ile Moro, says:
One man a sergeant, was shot through the
clothes hCenfy three times and escaped unhurt.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-06-05

TERRIBLE SUFFERINGs OF THE MoRMoNs
A file of tine Californian, received by the St.
Louis Republican,, contains intelligence
brought from Yerba Buena. of the extreme
suffering of party of emigrants who were
left on the other side of the California Noun
tains, about sixty tn all, pineteen of whom
started TO come into the valley. Seven only
arrived-thG remainder died, and the survi-
vors were keptal by eating the dead bod
les! Among the survivors are TWO young
girls.
A public meeting was held at Yerba Duena,
and about eight hundred dollars raised for
the reliefof the sufferers who still remain in
the mountain.
Messrs. Ward g. Smith kindly offered the
use oftheir launch, and party, under the
direction of Passed Midshipman Woodwork
have left, with the intention of disseminating
at the foot of the mountan,and going on foot,
with packs of provisions. tits to be hoped
they will succeed in reaching them with sui
ticient provisions to get them in.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-06-05
BOSTON MARKET-Juna >

BEEF-Extra mess, Ia 90 1850; Mess 10
90 l4,oO; No. l, 1880 100; prime, city,
so 1000; navy ii 50 a II 90.
PORK-Extra clear 20 90 81; clear 10 80 a
20 90, mess ID 50; prime Is co.
LAHD-Boston % 4 10, south &!west, 81 a
BUTnT p B - Is, shipping le ID,
CHEESE-new nilk 0, four meal 8 a 6;
shipping + aS
FLOUR-Howard street 900 9,12; Ohio,
8 81 a 90; Western Canal, = so 600.
CORN-Yellow,r round, Ito a ], 20; fat liz
a 10; white !, 8 ai1O. ="
OATS-Southern, &C GO; northern, 90 20.
BEANS-White, so 1,75.
WOOL-There is moderate demand for
domestic fleece at ouoted nrjces
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-06-05
II Ill E G. A Ii Cd d M A N I.

CIR thought that in assuming the garment ofa
soldier, should be obliged to forget that was
bora with the feeling ola man. Such is the
case. wish this cursed war would end that
Land every one here could go to our homes.
"a WHISPERING ANGEL" In one ofthe let
tiers describing the incidents ofthe battle of
Buena Vista, we find the following:
There was one little scene on the field
which excited great sympathy. A Mexican
woman was found in a gorge under one of
the peaks of the mountain, having about her
ten or twelve finer country men, five or six
ofwhom were dead. She was endeavoring
to make the beds the living as easy as she
could, by removing the stones from under
them, and placing their heads upon her own
person. She refused bread and water her
self rendering everything that was offered her
to the sufferers about her. 1t was almost the
only bright spot on that bloody ground.
PICTURE.
correspondent ofthe Philadelphia North
American, after describing the battle of Cerro
Gordo, thus writes ofthe horrors of the bat
tie field:
81 meyer desire to visit another such field
after battle. While the fight is raging, men
can look upon death and shrink not from his
bloody features but TO walk coolly over hun
dreds ofhuman bodies, blackened and bloat-
ed by the sun, scattered round among broken
musSets and dismounted cannon--the steed
and the rider offering inviting banquets TO the
foul birds that here batten upon them on cv-
cry side, sickens the senses and the soul;
strips even victory offs gaudy plamage, and
stamps the whole with an indispensable hor-
ror. Passing down the ravne where the
National Guard had three times attempted to
diSodge the mounted Rihemen, who sup
ported by the howitzer battery, literally rain |
ed death among their ranks, was obliged to !
turn back and retraCe my steps.
The gorge was choked up with the bodies |
of the flower of the Mexican army. The |
wofdog and the buzzard howled and scream
ed as rode by, and the stencil was too sick
epjng TO endure.
Passing on, we came to the hospital where
the badly wounded still lay--the MeXicans
first and next the Americans. | could not
but notice the difference between them. The
wounded MeXiCans groaned ptifuy while
not moan was heard from our people. The
MeXicans capnot endure fire and pain like
the Americans. Quick and impetuous, they
will for Il moment face danger or death like
heroes; but the long tedious hours of sick
ness or pain, Tor a lasting battle, in which
men are required to overcome extraordinary
artificial and natural obstacles, are too much ,
for them. They have all the blaze of BURR
ing shaviugs, not the lasting fire of charred
coal
For many miles we passed along ditch
dug from Eucora TO the pass of Cerro Gordo,
which furnished us excellent water. All a.
long the road were the bodies of Mexican Ian
GERS, and their horses, cut down 10y Harney's
Dragons. when those fire caters chased San
Ia Anna and his retreating troops beyond ia
lapa. Almost every mans skull was literally
split open with the snbres of our horsemen,
and they lay stretched upon the ground in
CHASTITY groups"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-02
QUEER ApYEkII,EMENr-

All sorts Of things get into the advertising
columns Of the daily papers. Here is an adver
tI-oment which, considering tie SUBJECT, is eGees
siYely m4ttcT.ot.faoi:
"CHrRcn Of rHE AsSuNci,rIoA N I'm ST.
Tor sale, i've pews- Nos 80 to 3j-in he cas
tern transepi. selected the most des rable pews
~ the whole church, being near the pulpit and
directly opposite Tie new organ Of Mr. J4rdue,
and commanding .ull view Of the congregation.
while the glare from The STAN glass window is
avoided. Apply 70 G. II Winter 81 Wan street,
over he Mechanics Bauk"
This g " speaking night out in meeting" with
vengeance. Near the puptt. "drrctly up.
posiie tie new organ Of Mr.. JaTdlne," tie glare
from the stained glass windows avoided" and
worst Of all commanding a fuH rielc III HE
rhoie coagregat0n Could there be more b
ting satire on tho fashionable congrega tions Of
these days. than hos beet ere indllcd and put
INTO PRINT, M LIS downright practi,s business.
ike way, by &c II " inter. 81 Wall street, over
the Mechanics Bunk" "Conmaudlng a full
yie~ Of tie congregation = Shocking ~ y.
COTs' B9adeace u TIE IaioH.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-02
ADDREss TO MONT BLANC.

The kmcketJockcr" SAYS that az
Arencaa traveller, not hong sloce, address.
Cd Mont Blanc 10 The following STRAIN:
How dc du, Mont Blanc vow I'm glad 10 meet
We;
\ 'hundfn' grist o mile. Eve come 10 greet We
I'm from America. Where we've got a fountain,
Niagaia u u called where Yuu might lave
J our ms hiy Pbiz then 100 could .hif and shave
IN o.l Kentucky -in our Mammoth Cave.
Or t-kr a snoJzt, waen yeu'fe 90 want Of rest,
On our big pirafies ~ the Ilr West;
Or, when you'fc dly might eo.i your lie ted liver
BY spPlng optic Mississippi rtsr
As tof oup.uioHs. should you wish for any.
Why we've lhc kAtsAi. aud tc Allegheny;
You n4Y lect Ia lHcH With nWuty;
IHay uotttttlHd high in ous community
Gne usa call You'd sluu.ts'sp lrou hence
ON folks ~ loas - zee our Euiaence
Come over. Blanc e Con ulaAc lie .casi ado
Bang Madame Jata aaA yoa, ana Size Little "a
ciets ,UO
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-02

II Viii Be reeo'cc,gd that aw was
passed BY tie Legislature Of lh- State an.
thaiizln1 CERTAIN counats TO decide bt bal.
lot waetaci WHN,cIp- drnks suali be-
sod 10 saiI counties. lae supreme Gu t
balc decided that lhr aw {, uaconsltu.
uoaaI-Justcc. Burnside ana Coulter DIS.
sentug. The decision Is = very long one,
occupying iiae columns ~ tie Pusburg
Gazette an! assume, liz position that the
Legislature cannot delegate legislative
powers l1ll,e people; that a miuouiy Of
The peupls have MOI greed 10 BE governed
!; he mgauy @ ANS ethrr manner lbao
tnal pla'cI oIl 81 tha cot, tuition b tie
safe u zen Htry ate mcmbcr- ala
thlt lhs Aw unequal aGI rot universal
over ths CemhgnAca'.l. Phi44ilbu
4i.aa.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-02
SOMETHING II A NAME.

Attention has sometimes been call TO
DC appropriateness Of the names OF our
|,dttary leaders. Iaglor has had an IN.
Mite variety of ocular allusion. 10 ~"
',aaner N which he has serti up the
tr1iCan ugti0n. Scott has fully proven
: claims 10 he afpel alton ot Hn feii
b orb might have taken hls name liom
: character anl hs deeds PURGE has
ne through the enemy Ike a sltrns u
ehtaias While the heavy blows ol the
kmuh have run4 loud AID clear on the
| ,,cau au,il. Wool they say has rggl.
u our loe., aid Jr'egi fsigged them to
IDur purpose. P,il5r has invited many
Mex caa 10 lis lat .iumher. B.ticr
/ poed lbs share OF MeNicun barrels q,
II .ntcrcy, while Hunter started tic game
u, Of Asaraio. and gave his commander
l. chance to Le 10 Al the death. The u.
|,an. GeacraI showed Santa Anna tha'
here VAS no turning "a that lane
kome Of our officers have proved ever
Leurr than their MINES Childs showed
/ purb,a lhat lie was no baby, and GrJes
kfoycd himself more lh4n a buas'er al lu
la VISTA. Richmond Republican.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-02
the 81 r>IpE PASSENGER.

Some years ago, Young lacy who was
going q j northern county, took a seat ~
stage eoech. llr many miles Sic rode
alone bal there @4s euoe.t to amu,e her
10 lhe scenery atauab ~uten she bad
passed AID m tie p,easn. anticipation
TIA, occupied aer mrs. She had bcra
engaged % gafelas.. Tor the grand ehI.
dfeao! an earl, and was NOW travelling to
bis s44i. \ .msd DAP asecoaea stopped o.
do mo- at wu CD a,uurr mus provided 90
rood SIS .e. and size aluh,rd AID "a, down
at lHc liable. Au elderly mau followed aud
sat GaAnuss1. Tho tuun. lads arusc, aud
rag tie bel. aud addressing the waiter
sad Here Is an OUTSIDE passenger !
caoool dine w1H un outside passenger q
Tie strange, bowed saying, beg your
pardon, maJ1m, can 20 INTO another
roam, ani Immediately rcHred. The
coach soau afterwards resumed It's course,
aaJ lhe passenger, their places.
At length the coach stopped at the gate
'gs3ua To Ibe castle 10 winch the yauug
0aly was eamgs lea, there WAS not such
prompt attention as she expected. All
cvts seemed directed to he outside passen.
per, who was prepnng 10 d,smaau'. She
ueCkvu j, mad wa- answered, " A soon a.
we have attended To hls Iordshlp we Will
come TO YOU few words Of eNp.ana.
Ton cus4ed, and 10 her dl,may she found
lIal the outside passenger wt.h whom SIC
had thong Il hrnc11a her to dine, was
mt only il uuIlrmIu hat that very noble
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-02

\ letter from Yea Cruz to the New
pscan, D.,ti, Sow ;, states that the re-.
rala- u Capt. Walker, and b. faithful
Ieryant. D4Nd. - ~ the castle of Pero'e,
I,ayius been brought from lluar1ui|a by
trler oC Col. Wyukoop, aud Ihst they
sslll be forwarded " the United States b.
i large train whlch u shortly expected
ION Mexcu. lis faithful slave was
4 He'd a few moments after hls master
d euthed hrs last, 10 successful effort Ia
We the hfc Of Surgeon lamar, receiving
b. hls own breast lance aimed az the btc
|bi his masters 6ticnl.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-02

Punch says It may be proper 10 state
iha, tn Distinguished parsonage known
among tho anclcuis by tho uatac Of C"p'd
has recently changed his name to Cnp'd',
~, and uill hereafter devote bis attention
to matters Of money, as we'll as love affairs
II mas be well to state that he has eV.
changed his darts for dollars, as he no"
find. tie jingle Of the latter quito as ef
iecllye as the keenncs, Of the former.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-02
The Markets.
CAMDEN. NOVEMEER N.

TnE MARREr-'lhcre isno cotton Offering for
sale, pllatsrs gcaerlily seem to be waiting tct.
ter prices. l lac nominal price, is from : 10 ic.
Corn is selling At SOC. very lutte coming 10.
Other articles same as last week
The Charleston market has rallied = ltle du.
ring the past week--hboqt r.. Qlyiations iar
new cotton 10 1l.-CGm. J0u.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-02
MExicaNs ALREADY VOTING.

II We hive annexed no patt Of Mexico
j. the United States yet, It seems by
s,atcmen, IN the Ma'amo'as Flag, thn'
syc have annexed some Of her cllizens.
An clTcaon took place III fcvasn lef days
/ SINCE CO. State Officers and The flag tells
Rls thai a. the precinct opposite M'lamor.
b, &. L Wood had $50 uu, Of 1913 votes
|ior Governor that Young received the
whole number for Lieut.. Go'crnoti aud
|iha, III were gwen to Gen. Lunar rs
Representatives -mast Of the voters, the
lfag says beng Mesisaas l~-R'ekmoed
Wig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-02
DIED

In this town. on the 2sih nit. Mrs MAh"H,
RET TROrrER, Hged about p years, vale OF
Mr.. Thomas Ttotter,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-02
CUSTOM house RETRENcnuENT.

CUSTOM HOUSE kEIRENCllNENT
The New York Express fays tina, Mr.
Secretary Walker hos issued urdcis, Oh.
rcctns q reduction Of ten per cent 10 be
made IN The wages Of those cmployed 10
he various Custom Houses Throughout
the country. We have received a com.
|muaicaloa upon The SUBJECT, ahich states
thaI Inc tca4ctiun i. applicable Ouly 90
|the lab0rers, and those ol small salaries.
III does not affect tic high saIaued men;
b.. lue instance, Sir. Collector Morton,
M Parmenter, Mr.. Rantoul, aud others.
p they have their wages fixed by 'aw. The
I4der only affects The wages u labafefs.
Fi'he Secretary, We understand, expects to
ave from seveat, five to one hundred
la0lsaud dollars by this Que turn Of the
! ercw; aud, as Il IS Iust 50 much aiken
fom the pockets of tIe laborss man, Il
1,iOfda au APT illustration Of the ntonse
| osc these Democrats have Tor The poor
nan. Come here, come here, ny dear
ttlc ch.ckabiid.cs. oay s4.l 10 cut
OUT heads III, ~ Boston iiils.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-02
DEFINITIONS.

gentleman man with fast horse not
paid for, fashionable clothes, for which the
tailor sull,ts, all rufiie and no shirt, a cane,
long nne III HIS mouth, his brains mss
ny, and long bill for dunks v at the
tavern.
Lady: a female shaped something like
woman, very small in the middle, o
large Dimensions elsewhere, to be fouu,
anywhere except hone, and with nalura
attractions nowhere.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-02
ATTEND MORE To STATE AFFAIRS
LOOK AT HOME.

How completely absorbed are the good
peoplc OF our good old State, BY national
nolltics flow seldom do We turn our
ewes within and look 10 The progress Of
State Improvement. We quarrel about
Presidents we should multiply aud per.
feet our common Schools. We contend
about Tariffs we should build up manu-.
factories. We replne that we are not equal
in Advancement with other Siaies-we
hould nut our shoulders 10 the wheel and
improve our natural advantages. We mp.
proye or condemn the President for his
veto upon Lake impros ements-w should
make our rivers naylsable. North Car.
DINA is llch 10 resources-she only wants
a people with sufficient energy 10 deyel.
ope them. That she has not, Is partly
osias to had Legislators. Our public ser.
wants are too much affaid o. esp0aa5iiify.
They do not ask whether a measure will
nromote the public welfare, but whether
il will affect their popularity al home, OF
the popularity of their party. Then nd.
ded 10 all this. the West Is against the
East. and the Elsl against The West. Dat
mon such conduci-il is a disgrace to
themselves aud disgrace TO The ) ate
Let Us all unite ia his al Eastman hon
ornble eiI1tt to make or naive State, the
first to move 10 the revolution, equal at
least, to any Of her sister States. This
should be the first care Of North Caro-
Imam, aud the first lesson laugh, 10 al her
ct3 dicn.-.N. $. Wig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-12-02

Why Is n piano like tho character Of o
great and good man
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-07
TIL z n f Wy RK
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN:
. T:ErRD YEAR.

TaIs popular Scientific and Mechanical JOLT.
nal. (Which has already attained the largest
circulation Of any weekly papear ofthe, kind
in the worldly will commence its THIRD
VOLUME on Saturday. September 25th.
Each number oc the Scientific American
contains from FIVE TO SEVEN ORIGINAI
MECHANICAL. ENGRAVINGs; catalogue
of AMERICAN PATESTs. as issued from the
Patent Office each week i; rotices of the pro.
gress of all new MEcHaNlciL and SciENrIf1c
inventions; ilistrucuonsin the various ARTs
and TRADEs, with ENGRAvINGs; curious Pr.
LosoPHicAL and CHEnicAL experiments; the
latest RAIL Roam INrKkLIGRNcE IN EUROPE $
AMrRrcA; all the different MRca. yicAu MovE>
MKNTs published III series. and ILLusTRArRR
with more than 4 HUNDRED ENGRAvINas, sc.
1t is in fact a paper that MERlrs the patron
age of all MECHANICS and MaNUrAcrUnKns
throughout tn UNITED SrArts. and should
be in the hands of KtkRf osk that feels an III
terest in the advancement of Mechanical Of
Scientific improvements nj this Country.
1t is published in QuAnTo FoaM, conven
ientlv ADAPTED to BIslitNe. and furnished to
Country Subscribers at the Low PRICE 81
TWO DOLLARS a year-One Dollar ii, id.
vance, and the remainder in six months
Address, MUM s CO. Publshers;
1913 Fulton ST., New York.
POsT PAID. IL
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-07
BUREAUS, TABLES, SAFES,
DsR-aA Baa pag3S2ss

FEHHE undersigned would announce to the
IL public. that he is prepared to manufac1
tsre. al the shortest notice, Bureaus, Tables
Cupboards, Presses, Safes. Stands, BedsteadS
and every other article in the cabinet line, az
every quality and IT. such style as may be de.
sired. Young married persons can be furss
nished with sets Of furniture upon the most
reasonable terms The work. in all cases I'd
be executed in The most durable style. -. +;
0TCoffins made to order in the bes; atysa
and upon rearonabIe terms g :.
He would also state, for tie Information os
his numerous female friends. that ne continued
to manufacture the Washing Machine. so az.
propriately called the Ladies' Delight 1fs
has sold about 80 Of these machines during
the past year, and they have given ger.
eral satisfaction. Its unnecessary to say anf
thing more about them. Try them.
All kinds of grain will be taken III exchange
for work at market prices.
He returns his thanks for the very liberal
patronage heretofore received. and win eas
deavor to merit a continuance Of, the same.
His shop is nearly opposite MIR; WelshT
tavern. WILLIAM L. STEWART.
August %
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-07
Died,

: InNew Orleans, of yellow fever, on
Monday the 18Th of September, LEWIS
Z. MARYE, native of Page county,
Virginia, aged 26 years.
The deceased had been. severely af-
fllcted with inAammatory Rheumatism
at different periods during the past
seven years, and being threatened with
consumption, he was led last year to a
more Southern latitude, with the hope
that the climate would restore hiShealth ;
and after a residence of IL months in
New Orleans, his health was greatly
restored, but shat stell destroyer" the
Yellow Fever, which has been raging
in that city for months past, and at
this time, more fatal than ever hereto
NE known, came, and cut him down
Apthe prime of manhood, after en- ill.,
ness of only FIVE days, during which
time, he received he attention of acurna
friends, and the best medical aid.
Sept, 1S47.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-07
Great Temperance Jubilee
IN STRASBURG.

ID BELOVED DIVISION, No 4s, Sons OF
ID Temperance. purpose having public
procession in Strasburg, on Fiaday he 18th
of O,to5er. at which time addresses will be de-
livered by several distinguished members of
the Order. A copy of the'io'y Bible will be
presented by the Ladies of the Village, and
its acceptance on the part of the Division by
acting P. w. p. T. ]. MILLER. will const-
tute the order of the day. We most earnest
" and cordially invite all of orr sister Divi>
sions. as well as distant Divisions. together
with transient brethren, to be present with
usaon the occasion. 1t gives us great pleas
uReto saw, that the most ample provisions
ha = been made by the brethren Of our Divi
sion FOR the entertainment of brethren who
may visit us on that day We hope the mum
Der will correspond with the subject that will
then demand our attention. in meeting one
of the greatest and most insidous foes of
mankind and combating him with such eff
cient. and at the same time health-inspiring
weapons, as love. Purity. Fidelity"
4 HOFFMAN,, I
L. HERN.
!. PIRKEY, : Committee.
o. FUNK.
c. SPENGLER.
Strasburg, Oct. ?. I84z
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1847-10-07
g GRAND CAVALCADE ..

An Elephant in harness On entering each place
OF exhibition, the Menagerie will be preceded
by the grand novel spectacle of an elegant su
sic Car, drawn by noble Elephant, containing a
superio: band of musicians, who will enliven the
scene by executing variety of favorite pieces of
Music.
The Wild Tenants of the Forest-from the
huge and doeiae Elephant, the majestic Lion Of
unexploied Africa; the fercest Tiger Of the Ben
gal Junges; the beautiful Leopards the playful
but ferocous Bear; the useful and patient Camel;
the curious 'rapir; the Reindeer from Lapisnd's
dreary chimes; the grave robbing Hyena; the
stealthy Panther; the savage Wolf the cun,nag
Fox, down through all the lesser grades, are here
beheld with perfect safety. True to their nature
at times, but perfectly subject to the control of
man. the lord of creation Fowls of the air and
Reptiles most beautiful, varied and dangerous of
their species, also comprised IN this valuable
combination. Description is poweress. and
space too limited to admit of il. Suffice it to
say, that the proprietors are of the Oldest stan
ding and highest celebrity, and have devoted
years of toll and expense to the present collection
which is pronounced in Europe and America per-
jectly unparaiieled
I What renders the exhibition more complete is
the accompaniment Of Buc kwortil's Original