davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

IWILl0HT,-- ~ nat q beautiful uSpeck
does al nature veal, when the sun has Just
entered the gates of the east, or is sinking
below. the horizon in|the west The hea.
then personiHed the morning twilight as
a goddess, and assigned to her the Office Of
opening the gates Of the east, to introduce
tie chariot Of Apollo Or Phnbus In the
evening. after sunset, the rays Of the sun
still continue tc1lluminate the atmosphere,
till he sinks below the horizon, when the
twilight becomes deeper, till il Is lost in
dark night Our hearts should expand
in love to that great Being, who is the
aauthor Of every good and perfect gift,''
and from whom all our blessings flow,
when we look upon the great canopy SPAN
gled with brilliant stars, which arc placed
there, not only for our admiration and de-
light, but supposed to be inhabited by i'm
mortal beings, whose organs are adapted
to their peculiar circumstances. And
while receiving SO many bounties from the
hand of our Heavenly Father, we should
love and never cease to thank him, for all
his Kindness toward us. Il
| OLD PSALM fTUyEs. There. is to us
more pathos, heart thr ling expression, in
| ii some Of the old psalm tunes, feelingly
displayed, than in ! whole batch Of mo
dcrnisms The strains 60 home, and the
fountain Of the great deep is broken up
the great deep Of unfathomahle feeling
that lies far, far below the surface Of the
world. hardened heart; and as the unWont
nRaheebaa tear Starts q IN the eye
bic associations brood over the mind ak,
the far-of dream Of paradise" minglin,
their chase melancholy with musings Q
/ still, subdued, more cheerful character =
/ How many glad hearts ID the olden tim,
have rejoiced in these songs Of praise
4 how many sorrowful ones sighed out thei
complaints in those plaintiTer notes. tia
steal sadly, yet sWeetly on the ear--heart
that now cold in death, are laid to rest, a
round that sacred tune, within those wall
they had % often sYelled with emotion,
i "A BEAgTIruL THoUcHTs-Lifs Is beau
tifully compared TO q fountain fed BY.
thousand streams, that perish Ii one 5,
dried. IL i d silver cord twisted With ,
thousand strings, that part assunder i
one be broken Frail and thouqhtles,
lmortals are surrounded By innumerabl.
dangers, which make itniuch more stranR,
that they escape 50 lang, than thai the,
all perish suddenly at last. We are en-
compassed with accidents esery day. e
Icrush the moufdering tenements that NJ
Isnk-Lsk IT, 49, u = !, " "a /,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28

:, s.s5s 3 hialalah y. IA lat: :, |.
pracs. ior ale 81 rnd Palm Leaf Hats al sisss
IA received as ioIlows = : q. z - -
Palm and White Wool Hats,
Hoes, Spades and Shoyels, = bra4 fast
New Spring Calicoes, Muslins, &c. -
Penitehtiary PIaids, and Apron Checks, til
Twilled Duck for pantaloous, aa5 ca 3lia
Blue Drilling do. K. .A ~.
For sale by r. HUNTINGTON.
. p. q Ol RAN Road, April 2f-Spira.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28

The sweetest Of all life, i that which
We lire IA the good Of others u 49,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28

80. a LOT ofI.
gsI received al the HaSiore, 4 lot Of
= n.gn9 best Iron, uhi9be sold On ac-
Hsiiior 'sI4 a., ), HOLMES
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28

80. Ses .ne.r ncorporaiion, period n eifhie.n
Two Ur,3..s - P 80 ~.i1s Of One Million
wkick afEri- -. L.oIiars loNes by fre
The adran,s-..' ~ -. soasincing evidence az
sp','.y sne disposition, % meet viii prump,ness
Al proposals for lnsurahce psomp,l, .,,..a.,
= JAMES J. MlLEtns 49, 7 :,
Charlesiowp, Jan. .. I1fa = =
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28
New Sprine5

WE subscriber has th,shre 70 inform
+, = me Pn6lie ihathe Is nteivins his sup
Ply q. SPRING GOODSI he ieels saf}s-
neg VIII compare favorabh any stock n
ne county, either in style, I o. price. He
invites call from All
April 81. MiLLEh'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28

a Pfesbykcriam Psalms and H1m5ls. 81,
NEW style, for sale. ig' ssfi.
In AprilR 4 asai r. NJ FLINT
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28

,fII.LIAM ANDENON returns kis &C.
N Acknowledgements 4 Ne citizens q Charles
/ n. and Of the Ceunt cnerally. for the libe-
4, nafro1aee extended u rds him, since the
,-,.rrinr 81 Is Esiabiishm IN This place. For
ke future, he most aciiy epions win Be used
8 rrndef enlire saiisfacii al who may desire
s memensoes for heir 4 rs either ss1s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28
Valuable Town Properly
- . lIs ~ ll.ca ef SAGrlentsses1.l -

lF1(HE 6nAk fhed viii seil q private sale,
= I.IE1 uoHE16 q L0TsS On the Min
eireel1 IN .ke Town II ehcphcrasioWn, now n re
/. occnpoIIky AZ james Shepherd. A I.s.es
Iks 10 loli are adjoining and upon one =
Cont table MWcIllmes
Wilk3 an oal.o1il1i6&S anl number q ne
fkoi7ert Fruit Trccs Ana On the other y large
xChI5INEE SHQR. NhicA en- 3 used q tha,
15rore a converted into q fine store Or school
80. TIE terms which win b cas-, win Dc
g - kr6E1 81 6pbIit1lioA q either 81 Ne nm
TIrn1ln Pi1kesSion given On he Arst day q
ff5ri| iof4 sos VA. Sno5l
- =. - = N q. 2. 2
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28

Good things have bond Of union which
Al changes do but tend to disclose and
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28

d NJ oaEM ". 5. HOPKINS.
John m. q rem u Co.
MERCHANT TAlLORS and Wholesale
lVl Dealers in Clpths, Cassimeres Vestings,
and Tailors' Trimmings No go, Market ST.,
N. w, Corner OF Charles, Baltimore, Md. ss
I eX "A large assortmentof
Ready-made Clothing, .ts
OF superior quality. - One price only. ~
Baltimore, April q, 1913 Ia es aN ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28

God has made no one absolute. Tie
rich depend on The poor, as we'll IL tie
poor Oh the fich. The world Il hit I
mere magnificent building, al the stones
gradually cemented together The 4
no one Who subsists 81 himself q -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28

r,r,p <,ooNc1 Just lfeceiyed. and Is
1HA-lP COON 3 old stand. Main Street,
Y now opening and splendid supply Of
Harpers4eryi : Goods. which be Is doier-
Spring and Sumer than has heretofore ever
mined to sell ebson Ccunty The Stoek 81
been sold in and coinplete. CONSISTING
Goods on hanfon Of Goods usually kept IL q
Of every descand examine for yourself X
L5lzzsSarden Seed, Iron and Hollow
NkESt an kinds Of Sieel, Bacon, Lard,
4 Meal, ThnmpsoniaH Medicines,
Flour &c. &c. eo4tantly on hand and for
Obs PHILIP cQ0NS. /
sale & ssFs.ty. April q .aa .x.a %
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28

SPIRTr or THE REvot.urfCN. BlandisL.
ments shall not fascinate Us, nor threats
OF . halter intimidate us; for, under God,
We are determined that wheresoevef, when.
soever, Or howsoever We shall Be called ID
take our en-, W. will die freemen.
~ lJasiaA tlris<y, W, l774.s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28

.TauEJ-HoW many man hate, b;.
neighbor for 10 other reason than because
he knows he deserves himself "a Be hated
by him !
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28

Precious but FRAGILE.-The two most
precious things on this side the grave arc
reputation and life. Yet it isto be regret.
fed that the most contemplate whisper
nay deprive us Of the one, and Tie mean.
est weapon Of the other
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28

xleTE 2n1 a. 1uq4pNsl. us.e = IL
nCCUPYt tie spScions Hpe stery Wgslses:.
NJ NJ Sc. csaa StSsei, The ssksk 81 wAlee
4 1svoisi % ~ sxnibilion nd ssis q ths'sln-
!, s9IaPRER7ED GaLTCOES z!
I, .fhis present ssoek consisls u pssfly
Thousand Eackagoe,
Emhrasius GONE ftl0CS &NDS q saIesenf9.t-
tcrn, and eolurnts, and eonpri-ng essry hing aes
sifkble;u he iiae FolEtGN and uONEs T5E.
al 81 shieh re tdes for sale. tos essa O. ~
Is.r;s Piece Or RNcitNge.
ms ss , S ss ss s. sle sss go S sd
Pa6t d bs tSiiad else 6hefe. = !.
I 4 Printed Rns Of ;prises. sorsstsd from dsy g
d.1. With every sariion ~ he market, ase pl4eeu
10 the hands Of busers. -. $1,000 Is. u
Merehssss WI b able 70 form some idea q ne
siate thaf the value Of unr usual stock OF thu e
article 10 q leatt twice the value q the sas.se
siokk a trg kodfs us1llS REPS By ourlsfeeN Heoie-
s.le iohhsra THIS fpct. Together With he ft.ess
that our ucahs and our attention, instead o. peins
di.sdsd smoes 20 variety q srs.sls:. are ssS
- en- Ger 40 dealeIs perfectly ehtierss 1la
sknit - our csee that noae whQ visit ouf esirPnsl
/ tke1t's kxII 6sst Sit1 s6y ditlpD niotuent-
Or ..sss,nras isspn<.ese :. ~ ssa.o., q -
ssFi. ~ , IkE ssae &C. e - IN j q.
IL les. ~ ~ sekic psstaef y NE osikilsl f.r
~ - q IIrk~sier, 6lrdu gtich ocareesi1n =
ui,hircN sone tiRr 90. rs resuIA be,less, =
leoSaeelioa eile MessEs les = jn1son, noaer ~
1rn . Lts uosoN = 49, ~ z. ssn.1ss
|6rn vilI nsis,.is lhs sans pss-enineese y ~
Ibr1,ck q ne ir.de, pAiea torneFif di<,aGeish<'
\ tEs olk(t - 1e6,<s b vAi>k he b<lst<t
slll} =. ipl1~lys .aEszsf. Z.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28

LIrE-Lifs i shortened By indulgence
in anger, ill-will, anxiety, grief, sorrow,
and excessive care The vital powers are
wasted by excessive bodily exercise il
some eases, and want Of due portion III
others.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28

faz kt1lktis FEr - c.--'-......~
$1,000. - conlinncI - nSlr- f-,..-:... <.
,',.l = I'uilet - ri 1eucriprioS- ~ -
- I. 129n c11 co1nizY. = low = co<S;5,e5i
-. ,.-.. IL Colp4ny have reS1l51I 4
~. 49, : {. 49,. s..5 i.ss'sl go IS
!. !. = 80. g !hz Csnpliy :. n ,,..,;v
'.52,- Is......1 ss1ssakly ,osn ca q g q. /
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28

"A
- r. nnI;<.,t. ti,c1N Calpeit
=, - ~ So1ik Ro1t;Nor, = - s
'I~f1E -, Iee,itsl DIR rs1.l hEgs I'd
'vs'I ssor,s1 s|or' q ltedlI sE,Ag Gocdr
' Is !; NC 3; 81 a.. ,s.'ss -
" ;' S. s j 80; 49, !: - =: ::
I;1ir ossIlsa.s': ..1 g: O.. :'.ss
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28

= BUSHELS NY s6pe%r fel.:.,sz;
O. CO., 3 =. - Z 1'.s g s;.1. ~
Az. -c---
|.'1.|| s. 11 IUI.MI. ~
|<||ElCE3 /II'11I'' srn< c|tsE "a. q
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28

MOULD respectfully invite the attention Of
w the Ladies Of Shepherdstown aud the pub
lie generally, 70 a handsome assortment of
Fashionable BOnncts,
Which they have just received from Baltimore.
such as French Lace, French Straw, Sattinl
Straw, Rutland, Brad and Drawn Ronnets Rib
bands Flowers, and Dress Caps. sf3t
lisfaction 70 all who may Be pleased TO patfonise
their establishment
/ EXNext door TO Mr.. ]. II. McEndree's Store.
Shepherdstown, April d, i6fS-St
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28

= The first step to greatnesslis to Be no.
nest. $50 ss n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28

-1a4Nrf q 1WMc aNrFl,...5, T-1IlI0lk-
HaPsrsFery, April i PSessRsoN 4 go
NEW BAOON.-6O POUNDS new b
IN, con, country-cured, and OF superior quality,
received on consignment, for sale BY
H ALLEM0NG,
March IL. Conmission Merchant
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28

REIIEr FROM Can The following me.
thod Of "driivng duh care away, was re-
commended by Howard, the celebrated
philanthropist
" Set about doing good for somebody
Put ON your hat, and 60 visit the sick and
the poor, inquire into their wants and al.
minister to them Seek out the desolatc
and oppressed, and tell them Of the coflso..
lation Of religion I have often tried this
medicine, and always find it the best in.
tidote for d heavy heaft's
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28

1T777T7 -c-iSer E.cps conslsnll5 q 1.1,a :. :
i-rSr rrrriV of Gpsfm and Inllot
paints 6ils. 3srnishes. Malches. kla.s. S -,
,crirs g.. which viii g sod b rAs fa'n.'ss
3 s 81 = s'' Bin ~ 4ouNo ~ -.
d 80, q, al. e y ,s.s 81, g. s
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28

H0EKIOES y 20 bushels Rockih Inn. she
JIG nandoah and Hampshire PotaH,es par ye
b large and fne. for sale q @ and y etz "a
pHsaia Ann S -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28

pleasures, lie has become possessed u On.
Of the best preserYatiyes against dissipa,
lion,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28

HfNAA ~ Ac1N--
PROPOSALS to furnish this Company ~
: Il 000 feet best WHITE OAK RAILING, in
strings not les than Is fcetin length and iu size,
s re by 4 l-2 inches Also, 1000 EocysT SILLs
aof Cfoss Tie, I-2 long and inches through
- lhe small end clear bf bark will Be rerelEed
Al this OIice until 15fk Nay 4ext. BY order,
.u;n<1..uasrs Anil IS. NOD rI9s $3.50
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28

Zk. SACKS Rio Gods. -.
eJ s bis prime New Qfie.ns Aol2f q
- 7'''s,''', q q l'sIi FOUN0kS fss
sHarpen.Fsuy. ktsil 8: le.s - = !
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-04-28

Beautiful i ne love u ]
that liath no guile, and
touch = purity and
faetiop % &c he1
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-31

A PosER.-An IriShman and an Eng
lishman, Roinanist and a Protestant,
were lately disputing in Germantown u
bout their respective religions, and as u
sual when this topic Is debated, they got
a little excited. Said the Irishman-
You baye in the Apostles, sur, war
rant me?'
TO be sure I do replied the other !;
land ave always done that to the letter
as much as any man."
"Well, them" said the Romanist, you
must behave st. Paul was good Catholic,
for didn't he write an epistle TO the Ro-
mans? Now list be after telling me, II
We liver heard of his writing any to the
Protestants? ~
This as a poser, which the other was
not able TO rebut, and very discreetly mlz-
Zled.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-31
5IaGgC9gJI0J9@C0&.
/ rom the Onion Magazine.
pARDONED.
a FRAGMENT FROM REAL LIFE.

FRAGMENT FROM real. LIFE.
Since the earliest dawn of morning had
the unhappy wife been waiting at the gate
of that doleful prison, until the hour APP
pointed for admission. BY the beatings
! of her own heavy heart she had counted
the dreary minutes, as they slowly Jagged
along; and yet she listened with shud-
der to the clock whose iron tongue was
numbering her husbands last hours on
earth. Atlength the door Enclosed, and
taking her child by the hand, she followed
the turnkey into the condemned cell
Alas she had trod that darksome way
many times before, but she was never a
gain TO follow It's windings after this
fearful morning. In the emaciated form
Of that lonely prlsoner,-in that pallid
face, ploughed with the burrows of NOR
tai agonv,-Shc beheld the husband of her
youth, the father of her child, av, and the
condemned felon. In vain had she sought
for mercy from those who sat in the high
places OF Judgement. She had found kind.
ness, compassion, sympathy, but no prom
Use of comfort He must die limo.
cent of tins last great crime, but with a
lifetime ofSin yet unrepented of, he must
die the death of murderer. Yet not a.
lone had he been left TO encounter the
horrors of that last night upon earth One,
whose duty taught him TO administer the
balm of spiritual healing. had knelt be-
side him during those frightful hours Of
darkness, and his prayers had scared the
evil demons from their prey.
Listen to me, Mary" said the miser-
able man " listen TO me as 10 a diving
man: / an no murderer \ gambler
and drunkard | have been; deserving of
the heaviest punishment for sins commit
ted against you, Nary,-against our inno-
cent child,-against the oracles of God
within my own soul but never have my
hands been stained with blood. Ii Is true
was among VIC IIO'et> 81" the taN-
ern brawl in which young Rivers lost his
life but. as hope TO gain from Heaven
the mercy denied on earth. my hand was
not raised IN the afftay. The witness who
lied my life away. struck the blow for
which am unjus;ly condemned: and had
l no; been rendered T5wcr,ezS BY strong
drink, vogli have s'er~sf between those
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-31

o. There are now % Subordinate Di-
visions of the Sons of Temperance inWis-
consin--lncluding in membership some
1000 members, as follows Wisconsin,,
No I; Green Bay, No 2; Hazel Green,
No 5; Racine, No 4; Plattevllle, No s.;
Miners, No Is; Franklin, No Z; Dodge
vile, Nos; Washington, No 9; Milwau-
kee. No 10; Gem of the Prairie, No IL;
Sheboygan Falls, No ID; Potosi, No l3;
Olive Branch, No IA; Mineral Point, No
Is: Waukesba. No l6; Cold Spring, No
II; Excelsior, Nols; Fond du Lac, No
10; Christal Fount, No 20; Social, No 21;
Sheboygan, No p.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-31

A CONSISTENT SERvANT-A very
good lady in Boston had in her en-
ployment young man from the coun-
try. On certain occasions, he was in
structed to inform any company who
might ring at the door that Mrs. -
was not at home"
One day John made this reply to an
intimate friend of the lady, who short
" went away. leaving card and a
promise 10 call again. As the card
was handed to Mrs. -, she said !:
John, what did you say TO the lady
- told her You were not At home.
"WeE. John, l hope YOU did not
laugh
:. Oh. no, ma'am, " said John, :" /
never laugh when l tell lie.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-31

THREE FAULTS OF NURsEs.--1 To
lisp in baby style, when the same words
in an endearing tone, would please as
well: the reverse should be, the voice
clear, and emphatic, and each syllable
distinctly articulated for imitation. 2.To
tell of witches, ghosts, and hobgoblins I;
such superstitions, impressed upon Young
minds are rarely got rid of. 3. To di-
rect q child to act like a man whereas it
is not often becoming for little boy to
ape the man, but only conform his de-
meanor to his age; every age has its Pc
culiar decorousness.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-31
P T R Y.
Written for the Tribune.
MY HOME.


Oh give me lonely retreat
By the side Of a soft bosomed Lake,
With dark shady grove to enamel the shore,
And neat little cottage my residence make.
Oh add to this favored retreat,
At my home on the white pebbled shore,
fair girl with spirit congenial TO mine,
And | ask at your hands nothing more.
I d give her an arbor of flowers,
And place her therein as their queen,
At her gaze should the meek lily modestiy
bow,
And the damask rose blush meath its dew to
be seen.
Each one should then yield her its charms,
By its beauty or fragrance so sweet,
And the pink with its sweetness and modes
ty crowned.
With the violet fair bending low at her feet.
| d plant on the bank a sweet bower,
With Ivy with Balsam, and Pine,
Then at noontide serene we'd repose in the
shade,
And enjoy the perfumes of the wild eglantine.
Id plant by the low cottage door,
Which should run to the low rustic ridge,
A lone woodbine with care the most choice.
And place there the white blossomed haw-
thorn for hedge.
At eve, when the warblers were mute,
And all nature at rest sweetly still,
From my door I'd attentIvely look o er the
lake,
As my lovely wife sang with the sweet
nightingale
When rest bid Us turn from this scene,
Kindly then | d her press to my heart,
While in strains quite divine on my breast
she would breathe,
Oh from the worthy swain nothing earthly
can part.
When MONS rosy tints gilded groves Of the
cast,
And the chingoIing sung with the trees in
our bower,
Then with JOY we'd arise, while far DER the
smooth lake,
The sweet anthem of praises should echo
no more.
Wed spend every calm happy day
In bestowing our aims on the poor,
Whom stern want had deprived of their rich
priuceiy halls,
And of all the bright wealth they had laid up
IN store.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-31
Correspondence OF the Tribune.
PUENTA NATIONAL, MExIco, !
February, 23d, 1913.


The day is so hot, that have thrown
away my ordinary business and will spend
a portion of the evening in writing of the
''weals and woes of Mexico. The Ma
tional Bridge, certainly is one of the most
romantic little villages | ever saw, and
there is only one thing pleasant about the
''diggings," and that is the siIvery river
that runs through the little town. We
are surrounded by mountains, whose tow
ering snow-capt peaks mingIe with the
very heavens The little valley Tor ra-
ther the mountain pass is not over half
sun come down with such powerful ef-
feet, that at midday the heat is so severe
that it banishes both man and beast into
the shade Out of nine chances for
mans life, if he had to live here during
the summer, six would be against him
| do not see that we gain mnch benefit
from having this place garrisoned, and it
IS hard for brave men who have left their
homes and friends to come into a foreign
country for the purpose of sustaining their
countries flag, to be ordered to do garri-
son duty IN this deep chasm. | now al
ude to the Tennessee Volunteers, who are
al present stationed here, and a large
share of their numbers are on the sick
list.
The country that surrounds this place
has ever been noted for the harbour of
mountain robbers. murderers and land
pirates. Could the mountains speak and
reveal the damning crimes that have been
committed upon their tops, and IN this
neighbourhood, the whole world would
be astonished. Tongue cannot tell or
words express" the deep wrongs that Peo-
pie have suffered by this band Of Williams
They had no respect Of persons, ago,
sex, Greck, Jew, and Gentle" a.! shared
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-03-31

~ Col. w. F. P Taylor, long
and tavorably known from Lake Su-
perior to the Hudson, and for many
years Unidentified with our lake COM
merce, being the owner and comman-
der of the steamer Julia Palmer. on
Lake Superior. was seized with fit, at
the Western Hotel in Buffalo. this NOR
ming, and died before medical aid could
arrive.