davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-20
NOTICE.

'lL subscriber takes tins method Of return
u lng his thanhaio the citizens Of this ani
the adjoining euuntIea, Tor lhr liberal patronage
heretofore received, aud hopes h, strict aud per.
sonal attention to husf~ss, ID receive d eonlnu.
ance ol lhe same
ffom this date the BUSINESS sill BE- conducted
by the subscriber IN connection with IRA MUM.
unde the name and style of hecollam a. Nana--
baIh Of whom will devote their tetsohal attention
10 this branch of the business
They are now having large aldi.iods made 10
iheH Warehouses and Cotton Slmtis and will ba
prepared 10 safely slotr away any quantty OF Up.
fftight aud Produce. and viii hold Themselves re-
spohsb'e iot tie sale delivery ol the same ltifs
axceptrdl
Solion stored by Them will in nl easss be he'd
subject to the order Of the owner, aud will III shp.
ped be sent 10 any honsr ihry may wish 'rhsif
.hafRe' VIII be AZ low those Of any ulhtf fsai.
luif established Asrehuuse in the place. They
Neald say 10 their friends, that the Cotton Shr,is
.'ey are How having erected will be- the safest de
pusl let celloa IN the place, as they will be- en-.
uifs disconnected with any other buildings IN
'oS'i' aad consequently neuuing less rex iroui
fire,
All orders addressed 10 them. or 10 The sub.sti.
eet' VIII receive prompt attention.
l. MeCOLLUM,
tamden, September Is, ls4s.
;, y. live have nude arrangements 10 hive ali
.p'lfrlsh' stored with Us, Insured auansl loss hy
t's' at ptsuilnti Of half Of one per cent psr
month. but no Insurance will he effected. onlsss
specially directed MrCoLLuM 4 MUM.
Refer to II l., llfilla, 4. liioet 4 Son. @ ID
kes.loa, Esq, lion. L. ttoss. II. A Beyins
De u 7 Jett, aad ". II E,tet. Washington.
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-20
MEDICAL NOTICE.

hrs. WILLIAMS & BURT. having associa.
~ ted lhrm.clyr, IN tho practice Of Medicine,
respectfully tender their professional services 10
the public.
Office, at their Drug Store, where they will
keep constantly on hand, general assortment Of
fresh Drugs and Medicines
Washington, December 6, lSis, 5l-,f
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-20

According 10 Washington letter.
writer. lhrtc Is a probability that the
L. ;. Gosemmen, viii be in the money
market before June next a. borrower
OF some thirty millions Of dollars The
Washington Union scouts tins statement.
and says the idea Is preposlerous
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-20

MARRIED, on the 9th inst, at Baton
Rouge, Col. W. w. S. Bliss, of the u.
5. Army to Miss ELIZABETH, daughter of
Gen. Zachary Taylor, President elect Of
the United States.
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-20

TnE CHOLERA At NEW YoRK.-A Tel.
egnphic despatch from Baltimore, Dec.
9Th, says; The packet ship New York
arrived this day ynt New York from Llavre,
bringing $40 passengers. Seventeen
cases OF cholera occurred on the passage
onl-slx proved fatal. ship detained at
quarantine.
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-20

THE Undersigned having made arrangements to
l. remove 10 ushington. will agaln establish a
Blacksmith shop, aud hopes by strict attention
TO business, and his ior pre,s TO Obtain the palron-
age Of his old friends aud customer, aud the pub.
lie generally. lie prices will be ia ioowsi For
shoriug horse all round. s 25 Plow Irons. 20
cents per pound. aud other work In proportion.
These are his cash pricrs, lie will commence
business On the first Of January neat.
An apprentice to learn Blackmitking, will be
taken.
r. NJ. FLEMING
November 18Th, 1855. la-lw
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-20
NOTICE.

DE IT KNOWN, that Letters Teslamenloy
ID have been granted 10 me-, on the estate Of
John Faxton, deceased late Of the county of
SEWER, Uhe same having been granted by the
Probate Court Of said county, and all persons
having claims agnins said estate, are required 10
exhibit them to me, properly auihrnteaiee, within
one year from the date Of sdi letter., which
bcur date on the 3lsi day n October, lsis, or
they may BE prpoInded from any benefit In tho
estule and II oh claims be not exhibited within
two years from nthe date of sand Letters they shall
be forever barred aud precuded from any benefit
In said estate.
JESSE VI c, PAXTON.
PARAcLIrrM SEWER county, Ark,
October 1lrt 4 n ls4s So 81
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-20
NOTICE.

TUE undersigned having retired from The Office
Of Sherry Of Lafayette county, hereby no,ifes
all persons indebted 10 him fo- fees, Nc, that
unless ihe nme are settled on or before tht frst
Of February lsi9, h. will he u,der the necessity,
however disagreeable II nay be to him, Of enloro
ing payment
A. c. OWEN, late Sheriff
Levbville, November IT., lsis iG-U
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-20
Election News By Express

A Ill persons indebted TO The undersigned, will
"A please como forward, TN or before The first
dhy Of Jauuary, lsi9, and inase satisfactory ar.
Judgements for the payment Of their Indebtedness.
All those failing to do so, viii hear from me,
through those that administer The law, and al their
own expense.
BENJAMIN l.. BRITT1N,
Washington, November 7, 1913. 47-if
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-20
.sOTECE.

'I'llE partnership heretofore existing, under thu
hfmof Irsu,Rp y llgNsrEAD. in the ptae.
iies Of law, n this day dssolycdby mutual con.
sent Al bnsiness in an unfinished state, will re-
ceivr the iuiai attention of both member. Of tho
late firm. until the same Is finally adjusted aud
either one Of the undersigned hrs authorized 10
make nll settlements, In relation to ices due. or
Use the frin's nsmr in the liquidation Of all de-
mands.
THOMAS HUBBARD,
BERNARD +. HEMPSTEAD
October l6, ls4s. l5-tf
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-20
MASO MIC,

THERE will be public installation Of the oili.
ce,s Of Mount llprch Lodge, No. 4, at the
Methodist Church IN Washington, on Wcdncs.
day the 27th uttimo, at II o'clock A, NJ, attend.
I'd with the usual ceremonies, and sermon by
the Rev. W, ". c. Kelly, The officers and Bre'h-
rcn will take due notice thereof and govern them
selves accordingly The Brethren in good stand
ing are respectfully invited 10 attend.
S. 4. SANDERS,
JOHN b SANDlFER,
J. W. COOKE, Committee.
JOHN FIELD,
j, $. BURT,
WAHuycroS, Dec llh, lsis.
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-20
CoLLIN.nrna. OclnL.r AN. lal..

CoruNsnuHa, October 29lh. lsis
fy'lIlS is to certify, that ASA THOMPSON,
u Is no agent Of our tn shop Al papers In
whiclehe may have advertised himself NJ such,
will discontinue him, and oil persons with whom
he may have MADE any arrangements, will con-
sider such arrangements null and void
GlLMER n COLLINS.
October &, ls4s. A7-tf
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-20
REG HkAR TR1DE-FALL IN.
PoRTATi0NS. Isis.

JOSEPH II, PALMER takes great PLEASURE in
" stating 10 the city aud eonulfy deairrs-eom.
mission merchants who hayo order 10 Iill-and
Planirrs aud families, that his stock Of Foreign
aud American DRY GOODS has never bren as
large aud well assorted as at The present time.
JOSEPH II. PALMER.
Sc 6tasirt street New Orleans
Novrmbei % ISIS. aD-if
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-20
NO TJCE

| ETfERS Of Administration, de 5onis ron
IL having been granted to Tho andesi inrd un.
der date Of ~ oi October, b, the Clerk. in vaea.
ton, and confirmed by the Probate Court. at ta
regular term, in November last, upon the estate
OF Jacob lluzfafd deceased, al persons indebted
10 snid estate are respectfully requested to make
immediate payment or el.' suit will certainly he
instituted for Il Is high time that The admiiislfa.
tior OF This estate was completed
WILEY +. CRYER,
Administrator de loais non.
lafayette county, Decembsr2, A. d. ls4s
Dec, &, lsls. 5l-f
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-20
T'lns DAY. eame ibe mid p.lilIoner, BY RIddy

1'lfls DAY. came the said petitioner, by Riddy.
her Solicitor, and filed her petition ia ihs
eauset praying to be divorced from the bond. ai
r1aifIuiouy snhssting between herself aud SAID
defendant, aud It appearing from The aliidart af
thr petitioner, that said defendant Is nal. resident
of Tbs slaie--ii 5 ordered that publication be
madr, notifying the defendant Of the psndaney Of
ihis sui. aud unlrss he b aud APPEAR Is himself
OF hiaruey. Or brfofs tie third dav uf N, neat
tsfn al tins eoufi, ut eouri TO be huisn i, tie
tanfl llags~, m the town ef rafarlilla. In the
eeualy ei seyirf. ahd Stale of Arkansas. gu the
iliird Monday Of lanndry nrsi. lslg. and answer
the petition Of the sad petitioner The same viii
be lakrn as confessed aud decree entered a..
eofdngly aud that this order br Published in the
Washington Telegraph Tor two weeks. BIZ iEe
successive weekly insertions. the lat to be at
least tao weeks lsisre the nest term Of ihis rouf,
Testez !. n HOLMAN, clrrk
Alfae copy from the fteord
|. \ HOLMAN, CLERK.
November ~, lsis sD-ew
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-20
TO PLANTERS.
No TTCE.

I'llE subscriber wishes 10 inform the planters
Of upper Red River. that he IS now pulling
tho Ran h-low hs Bluff and will have It out
by the time inr River a'oavicibe. llc J, erecting
ample wsfthon.es aud Shrd-. where Cotton viii
be irceiycd, protected, aud subject to the owners
or their agent, ordrp, at 90 cents per bale. Up
freight IN proportion,
JOHN CocKRELL
October 95, ISIS a5-2w
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-20
NO TfCE
FRANK KEELING, Master.

" " \ Z T..
fI'llE undrrign'd, IN connection with Mr. l. VI
Moods, 10 whom h. has .od sn interest in hi,
Tan Yard, wilt continue the bu.nr,. They
will purchase good Hide, aud will piy Ia ica,h~r
) cents per lh for green. and 10 ceuis for dry
Hides, delivered At their Yard. Leather on hand,
for sale.
JOHN e. ARNETT.
ISAAC NJ. WOODS
December u, lsls 52-ly
Washington telegraph., 1848-12-20
81 HING,

December n, lsls.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-21

Farmers labor not IN vain so long as you
can be Compeasated.-B taking newspa-
pers you can ascertain where the highest
and best market can be had to dispose of
your products; and thus be rewarded for
the hard toll that you have served and en-
dured, during the tilage of your fairness.
Why are you not wise to your own intar-
est! Take papeEand it will iocrease your
income to thrice the amount OF its cost in
the sale of few bushels of wheat, aud in
the course of year the increase will be
hundreds of dollars in your pockets, where
it would have been nothing. This you
can see is no hoaxing, but true and rea-
sonable, and you only try the benefits
arising from paper, you will never grieve
to death for taking it, but will say 1t is
worthy ofall your support. Just try 1t and
see the good effect.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-21
The ssBoot Buiness.o

A few days since regular genius
good looking young man, of some twenty
five years-came into our office and So
lcted chance to learn The printing bus
ness.
'Have you not trade, sir? said we.
sYes, sir. I'm a shoemaker by trade--
have studied medicine year--uDde and
the science of phrenology. Now want
TO learn the printing business, as that is
an intellectual trade.'
just so, sir--especially the wheel.turn'
ing part, the FIRST branch. Try the vince
few moments, sir, and if you like the
business, we will give you constant EN-
ployment
He took hold of the wheel, to the re-
lief and joy of'Robert;' and after turning
about FIVE minutes the perspiration star
ing very freely, he came to the conclusion
that he didn't fancy the trade.
what branch of business have you beer
in Of late? asked we.
sWhy for the last week, I've been ia
the boot business, at the American House
in Portland
sAh, blackipg boots we suggested.
Exactly said he.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-21
Obeying Orders.

A certain general of the United States
army, supposing his favorite horse dead +,
ordered an Irishman TO go TO skin him.
What, is Silvertail dead!' asked Pat.
whats that to you!' replied the officer.
DO as bid you, and ask no questions
Pat went about his business, and in an
hour or Two returned,
well, Pat, where have you been all
this timer asked the general.
'Skinning the horse. yer honor
Does it AXE nearly two hours to per
form such an operation?
No, yer honor; but thin ye see it TUX
'boye half an hour to catch him.
Catch him! FIRE and furiesi was he
slive!'
Yes, yer honor; and ye know | cOuldn't t
skin him alive
Skin him alive! did you kill him!'
ITO be sure did; e know | must obey
orders without asking any questions!'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-21
Questions for the Curious.


Is woman worth all the fuss made about
her!
Is man worth the fuss made by woman
to obtain his notice, love and hand!
Is baby worth two pence or not?
Is handsome girl worth any thing at
ala
Is a handsome youth worth three pence!
Is the church meeting house for the
fashions, or for what!
Is a hard head of more value TO its own
er in fight than a soft one in the days
ofpeace!
Is the Boston Common common e.
pough!
Are there any old maids in heaven!
Are any of that species allowed there!
Are old bachelors allowed to GO any
where when they die! Are they not i'm
mediately turned into jackasses!
Has married women any right to put
on airs! Has she any right to look at
men and smile!
Has married man any right to kiss a
married womene
Are not all men gudgeons, and women
anglers?
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-21
STYLE IN PUBLIC SPEAKING.

The pithy writer who calls himself 'Old
Gilbert, in an essay on the subject Of speech
making and preaching, gives some OF his
views in the following paragraph
We confess our likes for effective pulpit
STYLE A minister is not pulpit essayist.--
A minister is not philosophic lecturer. A
fine book style, is not a fine pulpit style. The
heart is the minister of the desk. The best
style is that which brings the intellect down
through the heart, and melts all its precious
metals in that hot furnace. If you want q
specimen, take good old South-see what
edge is in all he said. Playful but not light,
sharp but not our--imaginative but not dra-
matic--using common words with uncommon
power--speaking to you as if he expected to
convince you-full of rnestness-decided
without dogmatlsm- but not vulgar
All his words strike you like the explosion of
torpedoes.
Some preachers use sort of air-gun.--
You hear no report--you see some effect
Others are real artillery -men--t Numbering and
| lNO OoJCOtloh " VIC -hAN@S ,
if they will only throw balls, but it is rather
funny, to fire loud guns, and have very small
shot.
Let every man keep to his own natural
style. All children can't cry alike. Some
cry easy--some make great blubbering,--
All preachers can't preach alike. Personal
taste should be rectiied, and then become
personal law How would Mton's old goth
ic architectural style suit the supplemented
Cowper? How would Charles Lamb look in
Coeridge's Germanic Idioms! How would
Hall look in Chalmers garb! How would
Wesley appear in Harvey S gaudy robes? Let
every man be natural, but let him take care
what is natural Nature is very indefinite
word now a-days. If you have the volume OF
water of Niagara. then you may become cat
aract, but bucketfhl won't answer. If you
have electricity, you may afford to thunder
but not without.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-21

Death Of james Manning are pain
ed to learn that this estimabie young man
died yesterday. He served his time as
printer in the Atlas office, and for the
|lasttwo years as reporter for that paper.
lie was PresIdent Of the Fire Department
for two years, aud discharged the duties
faithfully. He was young man Of fine
talents.-.4lb Kaickerbocker, Dec. IA.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-21

mr. An old gentleman undertook TO lec-
ture a volunteer oD the character OF the
war with Mexico; be called il war as
gainst God. The volunteer reminded him
that eur arms had always been successful;
that God certainly did not fight for Mexi-
CO. The old man was rather at fault; but
at length he stamered out, "Weli, 1t does
seem that Providence aids our countrys
right or prong.'"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-21

0FOne advantage in Placing Gen. Cass
at the head of the Military Committee has
already been experienced. He has report
ed bill to increase the army without
waiting months to see what people said a.
bout it.-Detroif Free Press
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-21

John how do you parse grandmother"
Il don't pass her at all, ! always 60 in
to get piec
sWhat is the singular OF menP
They is singular ven they pay up'their
debts without being asked to do it doza
en- times
sYoung women are beautiful. What
is that which comes after young women?
The fellers to be sure. They are al.
ways after the young women!'
sThat'll do. You may now go out and
hunt up cigar stumps.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-21
New Nursery Rhymes.

New Nursery Rhymes.
THE OLD woMAN-oriHento for Master Corpin.
There was an old woman Of Ohio,
Whose patriotism was all in my eye, oh!
She volunteered to dig
Graves little and big,
For each Yankee who in Mexico might die, oh
But the grave that she made,
With the bloody-handled spade,
Served to bury this old woman Of Ohio.
JOHN Donkey.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-21

GooD.-The Monthly Ksick boc cker
says soon after the news of the battle OF
Bunker.HiIl had reached England, there
was not little modification felt among
the people aud especially among the Bri-
ish troops stationed at london, at the in
auspicious result Of that sanguinary en-
gagement. One day poor hunch back
was passing the gate at Hyde Park, when
tall horse guardsman, touching the ''en-
vious nountain on his back, said "Whai
have you here, my frieudi" Bunker Hill
you d--d red coal" was the reply. He
had "wsked up the wrong passenger"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-21
LOVE LETTER.

I wish was In UTK,
As once | used 2 B,
For there resides Miss KIT J,
And her long 2 G.
For ! do love sweet KIT J,
| believe she loves me 2,
And if her love should e'er DIX,
Ill never love N U.
My KIT is discreet and wy,
So is she OI5-some 2,
The y might NV ho5 her ],
When she locks up 2 view.
Another maid like my dear K 8,
Ine'er Xpect 2 @,
o how it viii my heart L 8,
When mine she designs 2 B.
I've wander'd far 'er land and c,
A fortune 2 cre8,
I've n d OIO g. PD,
Far from my native StS.
Still KIT J is far B 4
All other maids | G,
Her X IN G I adore
AS lovely N 7 L,
So here's health to KIT ],
There's 0 9 me more DIR,
And soon I'll B in UTK
When do hope 2 CIR.
KIT perhaps U wonder Y,
So long | trouble U,
But N E time this meets UR ],
Pray think on w.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-21

MY heyes' says cockney to New
Yorker, 'but you have got great many
Queens of the West in this here repub-
lican country. Buffalo is Queen Of the
West, Chicago is Queen of the West'
and | don't know how many other Qneens
there are 10 be found in the West
"A great many said the shrewd New
Yorker, "a great many, but not SO many
as there are sovereigus, by long odds
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-21

OF The following is an extract from
the records of the town of Dedham, in the
year l674:-
The sun of eight shillings is allowed
TO Nathaniel Heaton for keeping the dogs
out of the meeting house and shutting the
door," sai,e
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-21
alpnRtrp.
From the Ohio Democrat.
MARY,
Or her hearts not there.

MARY,
Or her hearts not there.
BY t. p. C.
Bespangled in the hollow sky,
Through all the heavens blue deep,
Appeared the stars like Ian ps hung high,
Their nightly watch to keep
Beyond the hills had roll'd q 'ey
The sun, the radian orb Of ".
The mantled moon, in sivery grace,
Resplendent looked with smiling face;
From early blossoms on the trees,
Descending came the incens'd breeze;
And brightly shone the nuptial hall;
With smiling visages from all:
Above, around, all, all was bright
With splender to adorn that night.
On such an even in lavish May,
A flower bedeck d her brow,
As Mary at the altar stood,
And breath d the nuptial vow,
The tuneful Tyre accoyds its strings,
IT, song, the dance to Mary brings
No happiness, but deep despair,
For ah!-alas! her hearts not there.
She left the home of childhood's day,
To mingle with the great and gay;
But scenes of Joy, the throng, the play,
Could never drive her grief away.
With Autum's drear and chilling breath,
The icy hands of ruthless death
Attack'd her brow of care;-
Her spirit, angels bear to Heav'n,
Her body to the grave is gwen,
A broken heart lies there!
Uhrichsvllle, o.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-21

81 am going TO draw this beau into d
knot" as the lady said when standing at
the hymenial altar.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-21

"Ma, what is revenge!' "Its when
your daddy soolds me, and hit him with
the broomstick.'
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-21

"Aint it wicked to rob hen roost
Jim!"
That's great moral questiOn. Sam; e
have not time TO argue il; hand down an
other pullet.''
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-01-21
To the Annual Convention Of III. III. P's. o
The Stale of OHIO.

Projections have been opened 10 New
York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey
Michigan, Connecticut and Wisconsin
Territory.
Publishers and Editors OF Pape RS friend.
ly to the cause of Human Rights. will
please publish the above, and thereby
subserve the interests of their best
friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-03-30

al sss afa~l With ne uImo.t an'es''f 'hs s'a'hna"
-hipeea NJ. horse slssnt, In rssi Win - "eh ''r'
ga 10 tate place thai the easeh appeared 's'he' e'e'
than driven it passed hsise "e' sei'""n'e' Nv
tho e,sauy aaa National uasfas present aud 90" A''''
aha afasVVps -, g.,
Tue second carriage IN whioh were two fsnialei el
ivea the other Al the pace si The rscoft ~heh
amounted o. about sup mrn on al fil ssrp tab
the water s,r toward ~ Cond The horse Ia the coach
in which the King could not have gone the whale "N
a. nlriousy dd raog under Tho repeated ashes - he
sohmAn white tho surrounding crowds 'ooi'oiS'ea 'nA
ttey .ere taking heht Az this moment wss aoeo'iea
by NJ Crcmcux who said with truth that 90 had P VIC
feys party IN their carriage and proceeded '"seh.'
m The Chamber 81 prpates which he entered With NJ.
Nho standing In front Of The haiing
on the square IL
AMER ,he King ana tho oAer members Of he roy Al fam
lily had arrived at 81 Cloud the, got into all omnibus ana
vent on 10 Versailles.
The National says
The nisht Of Louis Philippe was marked by M Incl
dent which does too much the sprto our popu-
alton for us not 70 he DESTROYS 10 menion Az me mo
ent at which the King escaped from the Iuees "
tue gate Of the Pon Toufnsnt, u reach The niue
which was waiting or him. he was suUOuuied by tue
neope 30 mad prec plated themselves on MS passage
Tbe second regiment Of Curassers which Wa stationed
In the Place COBoorse. fastened 10 project hs eva
on bu, IN the situation OF things IL was po~efess 70 re-
move him from the vengeance Of the people However
mi, brave regiment which Ga not aud would rot make
use OF s arms endeavOred 10 facilitate the passage 10
nm An officer seeing the peril cried, Gentlemen. spare
me King ~ which Sisniorisn voice IN the cow1 an
swered We are not asssssns-let him 40! Yes Yes
LET him 20 became the general cry. The people had be-
too during ihe combat not to be generous ae he