davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-16
THE STANDARD-BEARER.
BY ALLAN CUNNINGHAM.
All saddled and bridled,

BY ALLAN CUNNINGHAM.
ALI saddled and bridled,
And booted and ready,
He stopped but to listen
One word from his lady:
GAIL saddled and bridler'-
She said it in PRIDE
"To the war, like victor,
Lord Edwin We ride
Iwroughtthis ia ir standard
l give to thy trust:
Return it unsolled,
Or lie with it in dust"
He stroked his white war horse,
He touched his sword hili:
"These hoofs shall be moistcncd,
This blade shall be gilt
In blood, ere l lose it"
Of other words none
He spoke:-like a sunbeam
He cleaned, and was gone.
Around his bright banner
Swords spring from their sheath,
And the words OF the war cry
Were, Victory or Death.
He rode to the combat
With princes and peers,
To the rending Of corsIcts
And splinterlng ofspcaTs:
fIe rode to the combat
Of peasants and lords,
10 the flashing ofmuskets
And thurs,ing with swords.
With his sharp sword he pointed
To lines long and large
Cried Down with the churis!
And spurred to the charge.
Allplumed, like young eagles,
And bright as the beams
Ofthe sun when he wakens,
In June, on the streams:
All fierce as young eagles,
When, STOPPING, half way
Down from heaven they como,
With scream, Oh thcirprey:
So crushed knights any mobiles
On peasants and grooms,
With the sounding oflrumpcts
And tossing of plumes.
The death veil of battle
Asunder is torn:
Like the tempest that sports
In the valley of corn;
Death scattered their riders:
In vain have they s,Iiven;
Der the earth, like the down
Of,he thistle, they're driven;
And he who rode proud
Mid the knelliag Of cannon,
Lies low on the field
With his war steed and pennon.
Behold! he hath been
Where the striving was hot;
And pierced with the lances,
And torn with the shot,
His war-horse has sunk
Never more will he hear
The trumpet, or rush
On the sabre and spear;
And to him who bestrode him,
What minstrel will yield
More meet than he merits
Who flies from the field!
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-16
G. A n DID A IT E. S =.
FOR ORDIN'AR RY.

We are authorized to announce WILL
LIAM HILL as a candidate for Ordinary
at the ensuing election.
We are authorised TO announce JAMES
S WILSON as candidate for Ordinary ut
the ensuing election.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-16
Male ;laatl Female High Schools,
Greenwood, Abbeyiiic S. G..

"ICCIlWVON, HUUCVIIIC y. =.
The High School at Greenwood, under the con-
troll Of the Presbytry of South Carolina, will open OIL
the lst Monday in February next, and it is conf
IDENTIFY expected that the friends Of these Institutions
will be ACTIVE i'll their patronage We cannot
avoid the obligation which rests upon US to sus-
tain them, our rescluticns-if not our VOWS, are
upon US.
Principal of the Male School, DR.. l. AuLD.
Do Female School, Rev. JNo. BoGGs.
Assistants " Misses BoGGs.
Trustees.
JAMES GILLIAN. DAVID LEsLY
JOHN LOGAN. F.. r.. CALHOUN.
JOHN NcLEEs.
Junuary l2, 1648 as If
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-16
The State of South Carolina,

The State of South Carolina,
ABBEvILLE DIsrRIcT--1N ORDINARY.
David McCaw, Assignee, applt, VS.. John
Beatty and others.
1t appearing to my satisfaction that Matilda,
Mary and Isabella Beatty husbands names
not known) John Beaty and Thomas Beatty,
parties defendants, reside without this State,
it is. there fore, Ordered that they do appear
and object to the division or sale Of the Real
Estate OF Jos. Kolb. deccused, on or before.
the first Monday in April next, or their con-
sent to the same will be entered Of record.
DAVID. LESLY, O. A. D.
Jan 5 lS4S "a 3m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-16

H BY the late census, Texas contains,
Of slave holders, slaves, and others, 14O,.
coo persons, being ONE human being TO each
three square miles, or 1000 acres.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-16
LIN E STONE SPRINGS
NBMAlLB EIlGJEI gGRIWWls.
Rev. T.. CURTIS, DID,, and
Rev. w. CIIRTIs Princinals


Rev. w. CURTIS, Principals.
The scholastic year of this Institution will COM
mence on the first Wednesday in January next.
Terms, per term of half year,payable in advance.
nstructon-Primary Department., $4,000
Other Departments, - - $500
Music-Piano or Harp, p,incuding Vocal Music, $500
Guitar, ~ 5000
Use of Piano, - $50
Use of Harp, 500
French, - 5000
Drawing and Painting, 5000
Board, 5000
No extras, except for Books. Stationery, etc., ac-
tuay furnished. p.
The house has been furnished with stoves, and is
thoroughly warmed in each story. 50
1t is particularly desirable that all the students
should be present at the commencement, and con-
tinue till the close Of the terms. For further par
ticulars the Annual Catalogue can be obtained on
application to the Principals. Il u
1t will thus be perceived that thorough En-
glish Education and Board can be obtained for
$l50 per annum, Or with the accomplishments of
Music by the first teachers for B205. The extras
of full supply of books, etc, need not amount to
moro than Bl Is. [Decl7, ls47. 46s1m
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-16

places for the purpose of Collecting Taxes
for lS47, viz:
At McGaw's on Monday. 7,h February.
g Moselcy's Tuesday, sth
Moragne's g "Wednesday, 9th ''
Wilmington Thursday; 10th
Cabins Mills" Friday, llth
Warrington Monday, l4th
Norwoods Tuesday, 18th
Loundsvlle " Wednesday, 10th"
Tribes (" Thursday, I7th "
Calaham's Friday, 18th "
Due West " Saturday, 10Th Is
brakes i" Monday, 2lst
Scutiletown " Tuesday, 22d
}: q. Waters" Wednesday: 23d
Cokcsbury " Thursday, Gath "
AbbevileC.H." Monday, 9th March.
Smithvi,lc " Tuesday, 7th "
Deadfall I" Wednesday, Sth"
Stony Point " Thursday: 9th &c
Gillam's, 's Friday, 10th d"
Cambridge '' Saturday, l l,h "
Greenwood " Tuesday, l4th {"
WoodvllIe /" Wednesday, 18th"
White Hall Thursday, 10th "
Cothran's, Friday, 18th
Cedar Springs Saturday, 18th +"
Abbcville CH." Monday, Goth
'' Tuesday, 2lst !"
IS "Wednesday, ,22d"
' Thursday. 23d f"
John BradIey's" Monday, 9th 's
w Fl McCaw's" Wednesday: :29th''
Drake's Friday, 3ist {"
Greenwood Saturday, lst April.
At Abbcville Court House again on Mon.
day (sale Day) the Sd April, which will
be the last day for receiving returns. All
persons failing 10 make returns ON or be-
fore that day, will be lawfully liable to pay
a double tax.
All Ta1es must be paid at least by the
first Monday in May. or Executions will be
issued.
All taxable property must be returned in
the name of The proper owner. Guardians,
Executors, Administrators, will take notice,
to return all taxable property under their
control. All persons who may have trans
ferred taxable property between the lst of
October, 1846 and the LIST of October, lS47,
are required 10 make the same known to
me. w. S. HARRIS, TIC.
January 10, lS4s 46 If
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-16

red in London large writing case for the
blind This he could use in the dark as
! we'll as in the light. The characters, indeed
Nigh pass for hieroglyphics, but they were
deciphered by his secretary, and transfer
red by him to a legible form in copy. Yet
have heard hun say his hair sometimes
stood OIL end at the woful bluudcrs and mis-
conceptions of the original; which, every
now and then escaping detection, found their
way lnothe first proof OF the printer. Amid
such difficulties was the composition Of the
history OF Ferdinand and Isabella Leroically
completed at the end of something less than
ten years from its commencement. He re
pembercd that johnson says that Milton
gave up his history uf Eng land because it
was scarcely possible to write history with
the eyes Of others. and was stimulated in
the midst ofhis embarrassment to overcome
them. Well light he feel proud satsGac-
ton in conq,ieYng the obstacles of nature.
Mr.. Prescott had four copies Of the history
first printed for himself. and had SO little CON
iidencc in its immediate success, that he
had thought OF postponng the publication
Til alter his death /; but his father told him,
" the man who writes book he is afraid to
publish is Il coward" This decided him
The work was published in the beginning
of 1898. Its reception in his own country,
and in all parts OF Eorope, was such us to
repay him, if anything could, for the long
nights Oft toll by which it had been produced
Beatleys Miscellany.
THE CHILDREN OF LAFAYETTE.-"'rhe
spirit of the father is beaining in the SON."
George Washington Lafayette is Il member
Of the French Chamber of Deputies, and a,
the last election, Oscar the grandson o!
the old Republican hero and patriot, was
elected to IA seat beside his virtuous aud no.
BILE father who iuherts the name Of the i'm
mortal Washington. Thus the children of
the mighty dead are nobly sustaining by
their virtue AMI patriotism, the fame their
fathers. They both sit among the liberal
members.
LIBEL SuIr.-Mr Bennett. of the New
ork Herald, has prosecuted the proprietors
of a Sunday paper in that city for gross IL
bel upon himself end family.
H By the late census, Texas contains,
Of slave holders, slaves, and others, 14O,.
coo persons, being ONE human being to each
three square miles, Or 1000 acres.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-16
5NOTICE.

~ a45sllNvJE1J,E.eT ss31 als7oa9 ss3s5
/ haye;left allmy notes and accounts in the
hands OF thomson q FAIR: Those indebted
to me will confer q favors BY, making payment
to them Immediately. - ~. ,:,i 4;
JOHN ON sRAMEY \.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-16

We would take this opportunity to return our
thanks to our numerous friends for the very
liberal patronage bestowed on lis for the last
six years, and would solicit q continuance of
their favors.
We would also invite all persons buying
Dry Goods in Hamburg, who are not already
on our list of customers, to give US n trial.
Our stock will consist Of much larger and
more general assortment than we have here
tofore kept. We will all continue to keep
our usual assortment of CARPETTING,
OIL CLOTH, FLOOR MATTIN &,
BONNETS, and Ladies' and Childrens'
SHOES.
N. B.-Just received full assortment of
all numbers of ID U L G. II BOLTIN G
CLOTHS, which, together with all articles
i'll our line, will be sold as low as they can be
procured in Hamburg or Augusta.
VIM. KETCHAM & CO.
Hamburg, Aug IL 24tf
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-16

LIBEL SuIr.-Mr. Bennett. of the New
york Herald, has prosecuted the proprietors
of a Sunday paper in that city for gross H.
bel upon himself and family.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-16

.Tt lqOTIC,E 81
All who are indebted TO Robert Moore decd. 4
are requested totmake payment by the ftst of fs
February next md altS Swlto faYe claim a.
gainst the same win please III t6 iSis5
sf + kS n
.ss6 ". +. M(lflH ~
Jan 8 se,:sS as I'll :ss.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-16
Gan1bllrg advertisements,

REMOVAL.
VIM. Ketcham t& Co.
Have renewed their stock of Dry Goods to
the store under the American Hotel, (late
Hubburd's where it is their purpose to keep
O full assortment of
AmcrIc;lm, French md English
DRY GOODS
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-16

NJ a RTIN g. LIE F.,
Attorneys AT Law,
AiHEVlLLE G.. II.
The undersigned have formed a partnership in
the practice of LAW and EQUITY, and will at
tend the courts of tho Western circuit, and also
Edgcficld of the Southern circuit.
Their office is situated in the range east of the
public square and adjoining Mcssrs Thomson s.
Fairs Office Nov II 35-f
H. Y, MARTIN wM AUG. LEE
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-16
Notice to Tax PAYERS.

[ will attend the undermined times and
places for the purpose of Collecting Taxes
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1848-02-16

Job Printing sssg5
1Nea and cautiously Executed at tbsoA,ees
h 81 b0eyilia Bonner,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14

From one O'Clock in the m0rnn. til nh 'cl1 :, the
il.i'adc and the caunonaic had not 'tf d ~ the
quarters of tine cite and r. Jacques. % -uigtmF
BAD thirteen pieces of cannon. Three were taken
About alfpa-t nine the insurgeni-, who were sur
rounded almost an points succeeded m forcing
passage by of their artillery About ten CLOCK
ih.s column In the quarter OF the Halle WhcIc Il
bloody encounter took place. AZ the same hour the
insurgents of the FaubOurg - Antoine were marching
fo operate in junction with the column of St Jacqu's
Au arrnsticc until eleven o'clock proposed by Gen
Cavaicnac who declared that after ihat hour the most
energetic terms would Doe adopted.
From the break OF day the cannon thuudcrod with
out intcruissiOu in the direction OF La Ch"pe4c. y
considerable body of insurgonr, driven INTO TIC PLANE
des Vcrtus, between La Chapele and la Niiete' was
surrounded in the night
IN the morning the Insurgents became masters OF bc
Church Of ~ SEVERN.
Atnoon enormous barricadcs were erected between
the Rues 81 Denis and - Martin constructed entirely
o paving stones about fifteen feet thick they were
almost proof against cannonball-. Barricades not ess
formidable were erected AT the extremity OF the Eau
bourg PoissOnnerc.
Although the bardcades were of gigantic strength
and size they could stand against the artillery and
you may form some idea of she numbers that cil when
tell you that s soon a barrcadc was destroyed
they built another of the bodies of the victims, piled
or rather stacked across the other Women asst.
ed and even handled the muskes Ike ncnGs. IN the
Rue ST. Jaques was one of the most irlghtiu struE-
acs They took possession of All the houses and among
them the large establishment OF La Belle lardincrc.
where a bloody combat took place and which ended
by the artillery bringing down about their There
are only about twenty bricks now staining of TINS once
fine establishment In the Rue 81 Jaques higher up,
they broke all the window france threw them ntO me
street and made barbados at every window with tue
dead bodies Out of an entire battalion Of the Garde
Mobile which attacked this quarter only twenty
were off alive ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
splendid Example, Of HeIoism.

The l3lh battalion of the Garde Mobile showed the
most devoted courage Martin HyatInthe only l-, d
simple Gardl Mobile rushed on i0faidable barfcl oi
the FsubuuI- du Temple. m the face Of shower ~
balls c TOOK the flag which surrounded H. and would
not part with 10 iu lighting. When the battalion
returned 10 the hesdoullters of Gen Cavaiguac the
Young soldier was presented 10 mm. % whom be De
hvered the fag General tevai-nec. taxing od me-
Cross Immediately placed il on me breast OF tie gal
LIANT youth amid the applause OF the persons a'sem9cd
Another Garde Mobile. boy between l' am 3D.
named Delrtt of the l,h battalion. was mentioned o.
the President loI hsvn- himself captured nfe lnsur
-ents five muskcts and nyc d8-s on I'VE different bar
cade- IN the Ruc de- BcuIly. Relns taken ~ when az
the palace he could not GO the Pre- ident Tie Pres
great warmth said. "-inco sou cannot wait on the
President Che President oi the National Assembly waits
on yout' ON the B1ulefa.ls another Garde Noble
siso bearing Dag. wept wh.l military honof' were
paid g. him
One Of the harcad.s of he Dee LOuviers was -o clet
crly ted tlat tine insurgents could ME through
loop hole without danger Garde Mobile. aged
acarccly fifteen crept close 600 TIE barrcadf and sud
denly rsiu- fred through one of the loop h0les Tie
ihen ZEN as on h. face and reloaded HE musktf when
b, again hrcd through the l0ophDe Tie repeated this
boldly sudscous act fourteen times bu on the t.teenth
.hc brave Little soldier .h0t dead shortly after the
barrcsic carried.
Three detschmeuts of the Gtrde Mobile arrived -uc
ccaelvf. ihe Assembly carrying the dacs they bad
taken from the baricadcs oi the Fau1ourg > Antoine
General Res hstcd the dcsrlnents before the gates ~
the Chamber and atcl ward conducted these young men
20 the President and 90 General Cayagnac who praised
them IN the warmest manner for their courage. one
0f them belonging The battalion % the marine Moh
Guard was recognized by several representatives, a
having dl-p.ayct .Ntu1rtiury courage 900 the attack AZ
the Place dc ID b..tille.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
Incidental O,cnrrences.

Ia M fha hotels of the Faub0urg saint German, near
rho National Assembly the soldiers On duty IN that
quarter have been supplied with vine bread mattres-
~ and straw and the ladies Of the houses themselves
have rvaized with their dome in attending on we
so,i.rf-. 40 the hotel oi Marshal -put table Tor SO
per-ous has been ior some dlys Kept constantly sup
pHef and officers aud soldiers succeeded each other
~ IL every halfh0ur In other parts VI the town mat
tresses and straw abundsnty supplied 70 n2 troops
IN the attack by battalion OF the hrst legion on the
bsrrcaie poissonniere the bullets few Ia such VOIeys
that the National Guards obliged 70 range them
selves on both aides Of the street in the dOOrways and
behind projections. Gen Moline de SAINT ron now
ever who vas IN their walked from one side 10
the other of the street for about I'VE minutes. sayn
4 We are not fsr Off think had better return 70
the attack" He escs9ed amid the shower Of bullets
Some insurgents have been arrested who had car
frd.es the balls If which by refinement Of cruelty
contained verdigrs m order ~ make the wounds more
certain OF being mortal
one of the women arrested has had the horrible
fanyness % that she cut of the heads Of three
Gsrdes Mobile On several barbados heads bearing
can. were stuck The mouth OF one was nled with
nitrh and a lighted match was placed In H. and the
55yretches. who did this. danced around with horrible
low roaring" Des lampions des lsmpions
While the insurgents were IN possession OF the Place
dos Vosces lex Place RJyse they entered the house 81
NJ Victor Hugo Madame Hugo and the family fed ~
alarm After the insurgents let some arms "nicn
,bey had abandoned were found la the cellars
The humanity Of The Garde Mobile Wa eqlal "
their bravery While -lne Ol them were cOuducAi-
10 the posts of the different msries the prisoners 'ney
had made for the murder OF their comrades tney pr
vented the furious crowd from fusnins On ls - ~.
,,r,iry them 10 instant death Do not touch them
thev cried We viii take more pity on thein ini'
they did on u.s. .., T.. mn. Of hi,
General Lamoricere Wa accompanied IN 0ne " lN'
vi.s ~ soune OF the prisoners taken In the ate nsdr
,e.-ion bv NJ Theirs On learning who was the person
who aued the General one OF the prisoners ad
5res-ed n Tners telling him taat be had KILLED Tour
ter persons with his own hand and only regretted tnat
his victims were 20 ieW -
N Bris-ot Thigsrs .on of the Chef do Ia -slubrte
o.. - Prefecture Of Police and Chef de Battalion OF the
Garde Mobile delivered thirty Of hts unfortunate nreth
IN Ina arms who had been confined by potter Of the
Pue DE- "a R0quete IA one Of the immense ovens which
serve 10 make pottery. NJ Brssoi-Thiyars was lucky
enough 20 arrive quarter Of hour after the oven
was lighted and before the men bad sustained any great
injury.
Many OF the slain among The insurgents bear Their
shoulders The orsEd Of foests eoRs and several hun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
- !. b. -. b Il -r.aIssni. - -


Gsigrarfs Msssag1 o. the cih June gives the
following account % the scene OF slaughter
The Quarter LATIN rom the Rue Be "a Hrpe 20 che
Pace Nsuheff from rhe Hotel Deu o. hs extremity 90
tle Faueorrg 20 Marceau BIAS perhaps suffered most
M this par, of The Capital the combat most severe
ne traces Of ths .usft sre everywhere horribly
visible The columns Cd he facade of the Pantheon SIRE
almost at clipped The figures I'D The front injured
some completed mut.a,gd The .et part oi The m-nl-
menf hs also been sr,stY injured A. this part The
formidable 6arr.cade which defended he approaches
n the Church So Euenne du Mont was cor.tructsi
and .t could only BEE carried by cannon
Iu the interior o the Pantheon two colossal statues
one representing the Republic. the other MINOR
tally have been destroyed by the cannon snd a copy
OF Raphael has been pierced bv ball ln the center OF
the budn. are placed the bodies OF Gen Bres ana his
Aide de.Camp. The Church OF S. Etieune bears the
marks OF balls and the weathcrcock has been carried
away The Rue 20 jacques in the parts the Rue
des Msthurus and the bridge ~ the Hotel Deu. pre-
sents th. most desoste appearance The facade each
house s rl3ied with balls there Is scarcely window
10 The street not broken The part which has been
most iltIeatsd IS 40 the end 90 the street The birr
Cadc Oi the Place which was vallutly attacked and
taken by the Republican Guard necessts.ed the EN-
p,oyment OF cannon.
The shop OF the Deux Pierots s rdiied with mus.
kct balls In the Rue De- ia Harpe and other streets id
acent % the Rue So Jacques numerous traces OF
balls showing that in some parts the combat must have
been tcrhc Many of the streets IN this part of the
town were barucsded In the Rues 81. Martin 20
Denis g. Antoine. and in gresi many 0t the streets
which lie between them may be seen scores ot houses
rdded with balls while IN several places especially
in the Rue Antoine parts OF shutters signs etc have
been carried away by thc.cannon. and there scarcely
a whole window 90 be seen. The barbados boz these
quarters were very numerous snd some of them OF cN
tra0rinaIy strength The Rue ~ Antoine though not
very long contained many formidable barbados. aud
40 each the fighting appears % have been desperate.
Traces OF blood may sill be discovered n some places
though great pains were taken 20 remove the D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-14
The Killed and Kyounaed.

The wounds o. Gen Bedeau " Clement Thomas
ani n Dorn1s were not severe but they confined
O. tlrfr beds 10 was hoped that the life of Eixio
would PEE saved. u biSio was Minister Plenipoisn
t.Iy q the Republic AZ Turin and represent4tirc q
the people
NAmadee Ihsyer has died OF bis wounds H. was
the sonin-lav ci Gen Bertrand the friend oi Nspo-
Icon
The 2i,h regiment had lost aO men The 10Th regi-
meui bad suffered severely A party coming from Ami
Ems to the assistance OF the insurgents had been stopped
az % Denis and disarmed
The number II dead and severely wounded Is terrific
In, following statement was given Commander
Mason killed General Francois killed Pascal. lieut.
colonel llth legion killed. the Representants Favin
and QunCt, killed
The Colonel who replaced General Duyivier IN the
command % the district Of the Hotel De VILE ant who
was promoted the rank OF General de Brigade ion his
bravery said o. have fallen under the balls Of the IN
-urgents
During the nsurrecton Colonel Charras Under Sec
rotary OF War was struck by cal on the lttc plate
ui hIs belt n knocked him down but he sustained no
injury beyond violent confusion
The wound OF General Beieau wa a. severe AS %
have rendered amputation necessary General Lston
taine has died of his wound which ~ nst did not ap
pear very severe.
n Fare nephew ot ~ Bo.sleCompte Minister OF
France 40 Turn wa killed AZ the head 20 hrs battalion
,f a harricsde in the Rue - Jacques.
N. Clarke Engineer n Chief of the Orleans Railway,
among the number % the victims of the combat near
the Point d'Austerlitl having been killed by a ball
while standing "a window Of his office and which was
nred from house opposite. or from the Jartin des
rfsnfe-