davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-11-18
NEWS FROM THE ARMY.
DEATH or CAPT. WALKER.
Prospect OF Peace--Return of Officers.

The New Orleans Delta Of 9Th inst, and
the Picayune extra Of same date, received by
the Sun in advance Of the mail, furnish the fol
lowing intelligence;
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11
THE DISTRICT SCHOOLS.
LANCASTER.
NO. III.

MR. EDIroR,-In my former Number referred
to some OF the difficulties that might be expected if
the System of District Schools proposed is adopted
and the funds should not be sufficient sustain the
schools for the ,chOe year. referred, to- to the OBJ
jectionabe compulsory feature Of the plan On this
point wish not to be misunderstood. 1t is readily
granted that some system Dug Int 10 De adopted which
would secure sufficient degree of education for
the whole community. We are reminded by some
OF the advocates ofthe plan proposed, that are
already taxed for the purposes of education, mas
much as we are not released from much of our
yearly tax as the Literary Fund annually amounts
to. Yes, sir, it is reasonable and right that the
community should be compelled to pay tax for the
purpose to which that fund is chiefly applied, that
Is, the education of those who not able TO edu-
cate themselves. We make provision by law for
those who are not able to provide themselves with
food and clothing and every man, who has the
feelings Of about him, approves of it with all
his heart. Upon the same principle we ought by
law to make sufficient provision for the wants Of
the mind. The intellectual faculties should be
nourished, and the wants of the mind supplied as
well as those of the body. And as when a man is
so unfortunate not to be able to provide the ne
cessary means Of support for his family, we take
care that he shall not suffer when man is I'M
able to provide food for the minds of his children
ought 20 provide for him. But we 90 farther
Our laws compel every man who has the means TO
! DO so, to provide tor the maintenance of his own
family. 1t is not optional with him whether tc
support or TO throw them upon the care Of the pub
lie. Nor Is 1t reasonable that he should be permit
ted to burden the public with supplying the intel
lectual wants of those whom God in his providence
has committed to him. We are opposed to the
principles of Fourierism, whether exhibited in
community OF children, or in community Of wives
and property. And this brings to my mind anothe
serious objection to the plan proposed, an objection
that by no means originated with the writer of Thu
article. Ii is that the education of the child is Ia
ken out of the hands Of the parent, and committee
to Commissioners and Trustees. "The relation o
parent and child is sacred. that under free Go
/ yernment, no authoritative Interference with tn
mode Of the child's education should ever be con
/ templated'
But, sir, what builders Of castles in the air d
these advocates Of the system shew themselves
| What an array Of Commissioners and Trustees t
take all the trouble off the hands of the parents o
having the county divided off into districts, build
ing the school houses and furnishing them, provd
ing books, &c, SC, hunting up and listing an
CHASING the children, employing the teachers, visit
ing the schools frequently, advising the teacher
and oXhoTting the pupils 10 diligence and TO virtue
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11
ANECDoTE OF PATRICK HENRY

We heard an anecdoe Of the celebrated Patrick
Henry, a few days ago, which as ii has never been
published, we proceed to lay before Our readers
Henry, 1t appears, was accustomed to walk some
times twenty and thirty miles TO attend Court;
and, on one occasion as he was trudginp along to-
wards Winchester, Va. for that purpose, he was
oVer,aken by young lawyer who had recently been
admitted to the bar. Having heard OF Henry's
great success as a lawyer, he naturally wished TO
procure from him all the information possible in re-
laiion to law matters. He propounded many uues-
IONS, and, among others, he inquired, ''What was
the most Important thing in conducting a suit ?',-
he most important thing in conducting a suit"
sad Henry, with the greatest gravity Imaginable
rs cU'dence - The young lawyer who was him
SELF as well aware Of This fact as Henry himself,
concealed his disappointment, and, as they wero
nearing village, invited Henry TO dine with him
saying that he would pay MI the crDenses Uaving
arrived, he requested 'mno host" to prepare some
decacIes for the repast, and requested Henry to do
the same. An excellent dinner was soon placed be-
! fore their, and every thing passed off most pleas.
/ antly The meal finished the younu Iawter seti
tied with the landlord for only one half of the OK
Penses, and told him 10 look for the balance to
tlenry. Nv hat" said the renowned lawyer nj
great astonlshment. "did You not say that yod
would pay all the eXpensosY' "Did ~ was the
reply but where is your crdcncc-evdence uo,i
know, Is most important thipgi" Henry was so
/ well pleased with the wit and readiness of the
young fellow, that ne took him under his especial
care, and nc afterwards became one Of the most dis
tiugushed lawyers in Virginia.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11
NJ | S C E l. L A N Y.

We do not know who the Mr.. Anderson is from
whose heart came the little story copied below; it
is a fault in us perhaps, but we do not remember
ever to have seen his name before in connexon with
any piece Of authorship. Perhaps this is his first
attempt. Ifso, it gives goodly promise The last
christmas story" of the reading worlds spoiled
pet Dickens is unmitgated failure; but there is
no failure in Mr.. Anderson's 1t comes from the
heart of one and goes direct TO the great throbbng,
universal heart of all humanity. We ask that it
be read. and that its reading may have genuine,
practical effect in the awakening Of kindly and
active interest for the su1erngs that are felt and
borne every hand, even in our own wealthy city.
W Y Com. AIDE.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11
LAND For SALE.

VHE subscriber offers for sale about Que Hundred and
Fifty Acres of Land, fifty Of which are cleared the
balance in timber. This land lies about three miles
West OF stanton and adjoining the lands of VIM En-
gleman, George Paris, and Chesley Kinney. On this
land is failing Spring, though small and on
mother part Of the land suitable for building it is
confidently believed well Of can be obtained on
fifteen OF twenty feet digging The exposure of the
land is chiefly South and East is of be-
ing made pleasant place For terms apply to the sub.
scrber the land. HENRY IA 2rMAN
April 40 1S46
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11
NEW SUPPLY.

>HE subscriber has just received a supply of
u STATIONARY and FANCY ARTICLES
which wild be sold on the most reasonable terms.
such as
Letter Paper, Foolscap do Quilts; Steel Pens Red
Black and Blue Ink Ink Stands; Motto Seals and
Waters; Visiting Cards and Gard Cases; Drawing
Paper and Bristol Boards; Pen Knives and Silver
Pencils.
Also, Cologne; Fancy Soaps Glenn's Shaving
Compound; Guerlain's do Razor and Razor Srops;
Shaving Brushes; Tooth Brushes Hair Brushes
and Combs Fancy Boxes, SC.
f.. BERKELEY.
December IL, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11

POETRY
FROM THE NATIONAL INTELL,oENcEp
I'm the return Of Hon. John Quincy Adams TO
his seat in Congress.

saw him as he enter'd. Age had thinn'd
The white locks clustering round his ample brow,
And recent sickness chan'd him yet he came
Still strong in spirit from his northern hills.
To the high conclavc, where he long'd to be.
IL saw him, as beneath that lofty dome,
Where throng the chosen and the gifted men
From all our many States, he took his seat.
Up, like a cloud, they rose, and noble heads
Were how'd before him and unfctter'd hearts
Paid homage TO that "old man eloquent"
Such homage as doth honor him who gives,
As we'll him who takes
HEAVEN bless thee still,
Statesman and sage, of high ancestral line,
Who, with, the force of far-rcachng mind
Enrichd by discipline of studious lore,
Hast scrv'd thy country from boy hoods prime,
Till fourscore winters settled, and hast borne
The highest houors. BE thy fame her care,
And, mid her pictures for a race unborn.
Be this Uprising in her Halls 10 greet
The hoary head, with priceless wisdom crown'd!
L. III. $.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11
SALT sALrI! sAITIII

lust received in store 100 sacks Liverpool Sal
in fine order and condition, for sale low for cash
Purchasers are invited to call and see them.
PAUL s. RIDGWAY.
October %, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11
PLUMBE
.FNGiONfyI DsxgNeEYiN3s GALLERY
PHOTOGRAPHERS FURNISHING
DEPOTS:

WARDED the Gold and Silver Medals, Four
n First Premiums, and Two Highest Honors at the
National, the Massachusetts,, the New York, and the
Pennsylvania Exhibitions. respectively, for the most
splendid Coiored Daguerreotypes and best Apparatus
exhibited.
Portraits taken in exquisite style, without regard
weather.
Instructions given in the art.
large assortment of Apparatus and Stock Away
hand, at the lowest ash prices
New York. 25I Broadway; PHILADELPHIA L Sc Chest
nut ST.; Boston, rs Court aud 5S Hanover SITS; Bal
timore, 200 Baltimore St. Washington, Pcnnsy lvana
Avenue; Petersburg Va, Mechanics Hall Cincinnati
Fourth and alnut and l76 Main ST. Saratoga Springs
Broadway; Paris, 1877 Ycilc Rue du Temple; Liver.
pool, 81 Church st. June Ia 1S46.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11
AXES /! AXES q!

4 FEW dozen Collins and Petersburg celebrated
"A Patent Axes, warranted to stand the for sale
by PAUL RIDGWAY.
November 5, 1896
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11
SILK HITS.

A FEW Cases superior Fashionable SILK HATS
~ at unusually low prices for cash.
PAUL s. RIDGWAY.
November S, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11
.Vust Received,

E'RESH Figs, Lemons, Cocoanuts, Raisins, &c.
also lot of Brooms, for sale low by
NJ. CUSHING.
feo' i8' No 8, Cheaper Side
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11
ust Received.

% REAMS Wrapping Paper; Smoking Tobac-
~ co, Of all qualities; Rappee, Macabau and
Scotch Snuhs a full assortment Pipes, Reeds, &c
G.. T.. COCHRAN & co.
January 81, 1917.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11
CANDLE MANUFACTORV

'ENHE subscriber respectfully informs his friend. ,1
"A the public that he has provided himself with he
necessary apparatus for Moulding Candles in the
%. ano most expeditions manner. He will be able TO
pPy families at the rate Of IL l2 cents pound by
IN quanuty-say so 100 weight, and where the
per 100 lbs. " 20
o WIN continue the BUTcHERINo BUSINESS as usual.
MS ShisI MIL is now in full operation. PLAisrEa
6tsuntop, April17, 1s45 JOHN n Asst
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11

Pm tired said the wheel, 'who spokcSj a,id TIA
hub, hold yOur tongue said the carriage.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11
WANTED.

O00O BUSHELS Oats, 1000 Bushels Corn
~OOO which we will exchange Goods for
PAUL s. RIDGWAY
Staunton. Nov. &c, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11
STILL gsMiaY COME,
DAVIS A. KAYSER.

HAS just received an additional supply of Color
4 ed Cambrcks, Bird Eye Diaper, Irish Linens,
Satin Vestings, Black Italian Cravats, Cashmere
Hose, Kid and Silk Gloves, Satin Ribbons, and a
variety of other Goods. Also another lot Of those
Fine Cheap BOOTS and Shoes
Stanton, December 10. 1896
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11
ID r. ID. G.. Nj A UPIN.
; DIR. WILLIAM C. BRUFFY.

HAYING permanently located at Nj. Sidney Angus
ia county Va respectfully tenders his proe sona
services to the citizens of the Town and vicinity.
May Z, lS46.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1847-03-11
Groceries.

lust received 30 bags prime Rio Coffee; hogs
= heads Molasscs; do. N. o. and p. r. Sugars;
Refined Loaf Sugar Crushed do. Pepper, Alspice, g.
&C., for sale low by PAUL 81 RIDGWAY
November 5, 1916.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-18

a
~
z
. 4.rE..
a# .@.4.
###5t# ~. +.-
$50. Mesa IT.=.E =#Hs
..eer .##..-E SD az .9a55.H. s.
5#.4t =a= $50 #tra.
.H.#
=--- #.#E4l#fEs#
=Hfft+a4
a M
.=8= ##=
5r.# a#= a.
a -4--a a.=5I#r Ia4s 4aa
.#.#l a #Hr#-# Sass
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-18

No t93. MAIN 81, WHEELING. ~.
" aidfIuu te that a'restf large aud vel selected
= sJa6k If sprIug and sniuue+ wesf. have tust received
a. additional s1npty u mems Women nd thf5dfsf's
tnats an shoes. consulting Of Hgtf> INC cat aHd no
t1cra toots. ear. ~ and morocco yhues ard tHaFess-
at frs. f. ak Aa-f 1a-c s. aud Efca' VssIetv of cafldHeu's
F'st and fancy saeeS= J he shove fenaefs our STOCK fuH
and complete, to which we HrsFeetulY invite the pub
me tanfIaus ra= ard es- mine gur stock aud II YOU can't
He sHIffd. fhsn say IL soaf tsshs all Wc asa n d al. AVID
a fa8EuGa. Wb
- ATS, u4Ts-4o Dozen mems and foys' rafm leaf
D. Asts. AID a few dozen meme Leshorn hafs, also
IN eHsaH hes cloth and slik ca Just received sud Tor
sac lew ly ALTMAN X NANWE +,
~YFzHBEAp1 ~BLAeKfNG. iHst received SEQ He, No.
aA and 20 hlesehtd shor thread. : Gross Nfsops
bisckut. also sAoe pegs. MRS. avis tfigt!e-, teai
we'll aces sc. ale which we otter ~ tire ma-. fseosl-
lie iefns. At4iNA 4 MANNNEL-
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-18
mr. II
TEE REV sUGIWELAS

tLAssINA AOAIEMl 8 " tII
Al NtHt Llbthtl "a
Va Ill eoaani.eee tLeir SUNNI ten - .s I'd
w. TUESDAY OF NAY, an e9A.4-e
two seeNs. 4,sa1
The hyperion f~srllities for obtaining haI,.t'~ ,
ton here oiore %erloYei IN tftsr Ir~si uti't' W. -.
tnHed, aud, ia order 10 u eel tHe euA~'- s,l
ise aefa.sasSi happiness, EXTENSIVE g, ana,s
IN hysI mor a. worth Ofthe pnpts are 2"ee' -
and ndefati-aAiy sought, N lAe ass o. >IS'
By al cAled 10 Instruct. auy [
TIN public sfe respectfully desissd 10 Co Va III
merits of Iltse institutions, a. compared WI \
claiming t5eir patronage, and u Is confident! % Z
b Their friends tha. lo,lHis more = he'c~!
permanent happiness aad ltfestent}' iptsA1
TERMS PER session, paTate II Ndfaees' ri III
boarding. %taitton, night. Washing, use oi"@"
phical apparatus, etc. s6},tu
W.. I..lAe-tN. "a. AMI .. 81 VI =
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-18

EATHLEs E~lrHlT7-I . - :
& psHHe Article list received a4d f.. 50
AENbEtr HARhuJR 4 60 ~ Ma :.
nToLtsKn snA Ha'~ Iast reecl1el a ~ cases Of
sef as IN the cry and ofeoufse cheaper afhAitfEe.s
sore. pr p
NEW BOOKS u W4kEMtN'S.
He s-ilawing rev and Naluaric works Just received
81 " a@ru aus lhte-arv Iepot Ne Itl Man -.
If ''ie'lt HE tr'a'tned 6sturier has 20 some tug cen
- s5i1 nfspafius e. ire fress 6 ness wark emitted
h4tI OF Is ot4afs II Is nuD pu 1Isucd ard
eNls a deisrled &C cunt Of an eV,eRsig ass aiIau sut
9t l"f al manner ~ rut e-r, 81 rascai5E. SerieHaftHe
az ssaa2eAtn's ae Almost retcdltie. he lut1trs
ton tt7cu hy Mr. g seflu rrga d TO Ihe associaIian was
%e}E'ea as b'm Go e ms refatmailon =ifhs aotA IL
'eH ! ayiot ; Life, iatt - and cores % tishee. TIM. hook
tstael ~ cheA1 furui conisins esidez IavIor's : lie AID
az : ehes a flii aud sr,ieutsr account OF al inc ate
'a''irs IA Mexico N winch Gea Ia Tor Las teen engaged
- vii re read with interest.
Tsneres ~ b'isfseti.
senuf9e ~ The Ocean.
Inc kings Highway hy c ? X James
Ire i"urists Cure.
Gambling unmasked.
~ Little Gsogra -hr, a SUPERIOR thing Of he kind.
Ma 'Ahlhes fui Ma. Eastern rance y Y Aislon
hfo.hef Jonathan, WILSON a Cor Iltfaieh. Bn.iou ~
10 Nea's Gazette. sa.anIs Conner. do fasi. .eside.
new novels. -
m ~
IN Architects. Thompson h6s lusi leeefvra a nv
ID CO re- q Leirvtr'- Modern Bu!orfs Gu.de, NE Ia
''s' aha est work on Architecture putll.ied ms.
NEW ARRIVAL.
GENIIEMEN-iusi call at Ba,ley's aud er,mipe
= ms stock Of CLOTHS. C4s-iners. Linen nrlnnas ana
'ess'hs- whether Nou wish 10 bus or not we will
. 80 treasure "a showing hem. viii guarantee our
pilees ana eoaa- va induce you - ut whether YOU
40 "a need Or BOT. Remember al Bailey's No i59
Mah =" neat door 70 J Kigs, NIL
BANANA Hats; sfsy syshen ,,a
- m II 80 ~ a.
SECOND SPRING ARRIVAL.
hnnp, French Lace and gfaid RsaDe;s. La
"a ~ ~" "ls-es size- Just received q Ballelfs No
: Z = heN door 10 J X iser. MI
wv ~ @9d Ratzanues- new .t5l.. ,1d i. -
fieiy. Jnst received At RAff r4Hs
CHMLLioN and fsuria dslN-I1r 1sTI---
~ cif' lnst reeely,d al RATi -,
tVAsoLs a very large 6s.oftneat .,rir.. v,rsi,,
: ~ - eeA's 10 : 90 a piece. iusG feceiycd al
BAILEY :.
c N'itAAis aud Gmrhsm Lawns. yer, handsome
MI ~ = e'h's per ID fast eolors, just received at
IL
-. CARPETS, CARPETS.
= = s7ea'eT than ever. Our staek Of Csrp.t,.na
~ kdss. h very large. And Ne are h,,n4 s7e
eoH'' oAh9" "a the time for harpatn4.
srq MEA.EL, HARBOUR 4 60.
Ne AesED
Saddle hands.
- We Harness hands
bITauk faHd.
- - t4hlttfe hand aud 81 hoss 10 le,5n the s.ts.
ia Ifahk business. Applx 10
y CLARK, No =. Monroe i.
= - ana eassnnsres Back French et.,b..
- ''ss4uiefes, Just received At
D~ARRtGHs.
O. NGBAM a ane assortment al y,1o,. No.
~. BARRACKS.
NY iars, ss-oHmyntIr-a Linnen.. N, :.
bARkAGH |
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-05-18

rTrHE SUI sc4her woufdre
u speeiia.i u nliofm he ca
LIENS u Is AceIius aud s,a
PFefuetuB throughout lie
t,tufGA llEt le = mann
fscturlng and keeps con
ssaHily on hand a fun asort
acnl Of fine coach. tase1
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-07-31
THE STONY HE ART
FROM THE GERMAN OF HAUFF.


In the olden time, the inhabitants of the
neighborhood ofthe Black Forest in Ger
many, had a universal beiefin the existence
of wood spirits, and it is only of late years
that they have grown wiser and ceased to hold
to this foolish superstition. 1t is remarkable
that these wood spirits, who were supposed
to inhabit the Black Forest, were thought to
be of two kinds, There was the little Glass
man, a good spirit of about three and Il half
feet high. He never showed himself except
in little steeplo crowned hat with a broad
rim, with jacket and trousers, and with rcd
stockings.
Dutch Michael, on the contrary, was sup
posed to live on the other side Of the forest,
and was broad shouldered fellow of gigan-
tic size, dressed like a wood cutter, and per-
sons who had seen him maintained that a
common man would not reach up to his
shoulders, and that nobody's purse was full
enough to pay for the calves to furnish the
leather to make his shoes. He was suppos-
cd to be n wicked spirit.
Now once upon a time it happened thai
there lived in this same Black Forest, a wild
ovg, named Barbara Munkin;her hus band had
been coal burner, and after his death she
kept r.sixteen years old son to the same
business.
Young Peter, who was handsome lad
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-07-31

TERMS OFTHE CALEDONIAN.-$I so
if paid within the year, 5000 if delayed be-
yond that time. No paper discontinued till
all arrcarnges are paid except at the option of
the publisher.
Advertisements inserted at the usualprices.
Transient advertisements to be paid in advance.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1847-07-31
No. 80.

This claim is for the illegal cxacton Of
double tonnage duties on the Brig Weston.
nj MazaInn, whittier she proceeded in ballast
from Guagmas, her port Of discharge. The
amount cxoctcd was $352,7G.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-03-26
SELMA, Aia5,ma, ti.r,h 10, ls47.
IT. ne Edu.rs nj i.c Engr.,s,,


Geuii' lnea: presume il IS noi generally
kno&a it, Vmsinic Tia, he Lieul. 'rhnr.as, 4
me ArIiic.y.u! whom such honerah'e .nsalioa
IS nrte u, Grsirt=i, rwisg< ar i;eGt-,s min
tef tltic'ai Dispatches ui he - acrembei,
IL Q ~ Ucicbrr last Is i aa.i.e .; hat Sac. :
- Is he soa 4 ,ne ;ale Linn .'aoma>, . s"uln-
r'"rnn county ard wss ,due'e. II ne u j.
siiiDary AcadcE@. NJ W,si i'oin'.
re pessrl hi ina cxami al.n viii credit 10
liza srl', !. ~; VIII Z 5,ipciion, at &C: red tie
,eaalar arm. hal; * - !.irn'-rant 1T r.
~ ARTERY ~ tir year 40 H.. Has wnh
Captain Bfagg on hr 5n ans 81 Il Max Ia
I'll .r'ieipit,a iaise,y ~ it imrofia i:efgi"rs
feG,iSd i: titi .s,lnci .iii .r .-u.l ms ccnIerc
-. hu.a tnen:ufat.e Gass Ec US ..,th hi.a
a:air u Monet-y I'D 'ccompariei 6ini IL hi
psroGs allack upon lhr town ant exhibited he
u'nnsi c"oGtss an bravery IN lie lace " lie
nlsi lmmneu! daneef. tli- cunduc UPON III
occasion was remarked ~ CIR Lama, and "t
Ct % expression, ~ high admiration IN hat DIS
ungri>hed ,nai.icuai.
la bill aciiuI where 20 many are engaged and
eli - 'h"iT cii, a i.o' le'. even more man
Ih-ir dutv, il i, Gatd Ia w'n e-r~cial Distinction;
aai aithppe, Lieut.. u u > co'tnc; r.! IN i
:, Il i. consij rel n.sa!Y Eoaoicbl~. yr il IS
eatl. Interesting 10 h, ln-u'ls - p,eseec Of;
w ma h-;coi n he rgfcc'ra Il him
Lei an o27.rdp dcr. aat b ZIc m hing
in l'ie ssrr.ion, M NJ 81 ,,'r re @"nny
- he as:o' ihlcJ . t P~yfe snd 9 ilaLd
Tho ians 81 lie heroes, r:..'">' in-i- and
stat, sllen 4 ou.c,untry ae'onas i.,ihe wh".e ~.
Iioa---' i, G. nmon Property. En' each ;iar has
a p.cuii"r, separate ,Gieres. il lhe rrfuai.'n
ot us sons, hccea-e i:cm ihtm hey drri:e dis
tn,i ZION amonssi heir cnie cfeiss, a. d"rs the
whole ceun,fy an :.g>;ih- ia iuns he EARN.
+ sc ccn.'dr,as."'= have ever cau,ed he
1leuh IS Z. our g'eat coai,ceracy honor n
r-r ulI?i mannei such their s"',s - have shu@ n
,he n.cvss aarrhy o. di,IInciun.
Virginia h,s .er brce backward IN the be.
S'owa' o; net pra,,r ~ suci 0, Ter sg;e a. have
shown lienetivt. wpilhy Il i, nor wiiI she
aihaoc i f.c,n his youns fiicrr whrn H. me
~ ae properly set i.Tin. aGl Ter c!aia. 10 The
hpnn' Il rs BAN i anasn.
I'll, .rs;rs i IN exiraci from il.ec 'nGnai-
oalsua a. Glre."'r ijra!.rsun. yc'rfstd a. ahu.'.
.. t.ca lcav. also, underline attlotily s. Gc"e'ei
Lama, = compliment Lieut. naai 'Thnin-e ~ tn
Artillery. and h,s brave nicn ior iae hal all
vance ard fi-irar iuanaa men' 81 he sun ~.
DE- mis- cnarcc. vrtca erieird to rene. hr IT.
10, deh H. piece. f,rd fare ell shot al ine iac,
ana returned I've hope without lpss) under a
shower Of outlets"
i SON 81 7u3 OiD Do.i,SioE.