davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27

people in Monterey were totally ignorant
Of every thing which was going on above.
Occasionally, indeed, the rolling of distant
thunder would be mistaken for the roar of
the far-off battle; but, in fact, uncertainty
pervaded every mind. Thus the time
passed away heavily enough; Monday,
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, came
and went, and still no !idings from the ar
my. At last, on the afternoon Of Friday,
when expectation had been strained to its
utmost, from the hill Oh which the famous
Bishop, Palace is situated a single horse
man was deserted in the distance, hurry
ing towards the city along the Sal,illo road.
HIS appearance instantly called to mind
the Athenian messenger, who bore the
tidings of victory to his countrymen from
the blood-stained field Of Marathon. I'm
media,ely all the horses which could be
procured, were put in requisition, and a
party Of four started to meet the single
cavalier. Long before they were suti-
ciently near to distinguish his voice they
saw him take his hat from his head and
wave it in the air, till, on approaching still
nearer, they heard "Hurrah for Old
Zack!" burst from his lips. The cry was
responded to with genuine enthusiasm, and
"Hurrah for Old lack - though uttered
by few voices, rang far and wide through
the valley. Soon the horseman, who
proved to be an Arkansas volunteer, was
surrounded by eager questioners.
"What news do you bring from Old
lack - said they.
"Wal, boys" replied the volunteer,
"but it beat all the bar fights that ever I
see in Arkansas, now tell you; though
Santa Anna and his twenty thousand
greasers had to put out in double quick
time, after ALL"
"How is Col. Yell 7" said another Ar
kansas man.
ale is killed"
"And Col. Clay ?" asked Kentuckian.
"Killed"
"And Hardin !"
"Killed."
Sand McKee?"
"Oh, hes killed, too"
Thu. it happened, singularly enough,
that the first four officers whose names
were mentioned, were those four COM
manders who found glorious end on the
field of Buena Vista. For time sorrow
for the illustirous dead shrouded every
countenance in gloom, and caused tenn
porary silence; but joy for the victory
soon superseded every other emotion.-
The news was quickly communicated to
every person in town. Anxiety and sus-
pense gave way to riotous hilarity, and in
Monterey that night not single Ameri-
can went to bed sober.-.N. o. Picayune.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27

ErrEcTs OF lMAGINATIoN.-The fol-
lowing anecdo,e was related by the cele-
bratei father Taylor, in the course Of a
recent lecture: ut happened, years ago,
in the days or old Fashioned meesfnc fiousc<,
with their pews like pens, and their pull
pits perchel up at an elevation which
placed them without the pale of human
sympathy, and when fire for the pur-
pose Of warming church was thing I'M
men who had worshiped in such church,
determined TO have the house warmed by
stoves. But the project encountered the
most violent opposition from all the old
people. They declared that it should
no, he F.; that stoves was not Gospel ordl-
nance, that the congregation must snfio-
cate The young men however. prevailed;
and one Sabbath the congregation heheld
in the churchtwo formidable black stoves,
with the pipes ,raversng the entire length
of the house. The old men and women
looked on with horror, and held their
breath for the result. The exercises Of
the church proceeded. Soon lady faint
ed away, and in few moments another
gas ped for breath, and was carried out OF
The church. and then another. At last a
stout burly man swooned and fell. The
frightened minister al once dismissed the
church, and there was general rush of
the indignant people towards the stoves
The windows were thrown open, and they
were about 10 precipi'ate the offenders
from the house, when 10 and behold the
stoves were cold and not particle OF
| fire had been kindled in either Of them
The masons had not quite time to finish
putting them up, and no fire had been
| made. The triumph Of the young advo.
Gates of stoves was complete"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27
mr. IOl,n Y. Henry.

EINENDERS his professional services to the citi-
gems OF Burlington and its vicinity.
T2>Ofhce in the Basement Of his new building
On Corner Of 4fh street aud the Public square, Resi-.
denCe in the same building.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27
Alfred Clarke.

4 INHALER in Hardware, Dry Goods. Groceries,
IL Boots, shoes and Ready -made Clothing, etc.:
south side Jefferson street. between Main and Water
: ekfoete. Burlington. Iowa. Dec 81, 1913
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27
Silas a. Hudson,

-, TIN, Copper ana Sheet Iron Manutacturer'
. Trimmer OF stoves, ETC., Jefferson street.on
~ door above J. G. Foote'S Iron store. Burlington
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27

CUTLER-MAKEs Pen-Knives. Pockct-khives,
~ RAxors, scissors, sc. AisoEs-Grinds ana re-
pairs same cheap. SHOP on Main street, between
Warrington and Columbia, Burlington, Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27
TOXIN PRU0H. LYMAN coo
Prugh & Cook.

JEFFERSON STREET, bet,ceen Main and Ihffd.
vTTaoLEsAAE and Retail Dealers in Iron, Stoves
wv Castings, Hollow Ware, ETC., etc. Also, Man.
nhcturers OF Tin, Copper and Sheet iron ware.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27

.. Q. LAUMAN GEO. Z. LAUMAN
J. 6. In WNaW Il BrOtber.
FORWARDING and Commission MERCHANTS.
corner Front and Jefferson streets. Burlington,
iowa. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Dry Goods,
Groceries, Hardware, Queensware, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps, ETC., etc.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27
EO0fG & CO.
n. r, Klaubcrg,

gyNHOLEsALE Dealers in Groceries ana For.
w warding and Commission Merchants, wa'ei
ae,eet eouth side OF Jefferson, Burlington, Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27

DxALER in Iron, Steel, Tin Plates, Nails, stoves
and JewetsD Patent Ploughs
Jefferson street, Burlington, Iowa.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27
T.. BfydOlf,

r1OUSE, Sign. Carriage and ornamental Painter;
IL GlaIier, Glider and Tmitator Of Wood, Marble.
etc., ETC.. south side Of Jeterson three doors east
Of Main street, Burlington, Iowa. [may 3. '49-iy
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27

GENERAL vENT and Commission Merchant,
~ Jefferson. between Main and Water streets,
Bennington. Iowa.
sss DEALER IN staple Dry Goods, Grocerie Lii
0uors, Boots, shoes, etc. etc.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27
-. =. COoLBACGH
w. r. COOlbaugh & CO,
Nh 0ARNETT. WIN L cVore
Garrett & (OODCr.

TT1HOLESALEa and retail Dealers in Dry GOODS,
w Groceries, Hardware. QueenSware. Boots,
shoes, Hats and Caps, Ready Made Clothing, Glass,
Nails ETC., etc., on Main, below Jefferson street,
nnrIinrton, Iowa. Iapril 2e, '4s
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27
j. &. kis,,bavl e. CO.,

1,NORWARDlNC AMI Commission Merchants. cor
i ner Of Main and j. Farson SITS, darlington, Iowa
Fa DEALERS IN Dry Goods. Groceries, Hardware.
I. oueenywase, Boots, Shoes. Hats. Caps, etc.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27
Grjer & seurgc

MANUFACTURES OF Tin. Copper and sheet
lyl Iron ware, Wholesale and Retail. Main street.
Two doors above Jefferson. east side, Burlington.
Also, dealers in stoves OF all aescriptioRs-d.y
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27

q. =.
WHOLESALE and Retail Dealer in Drugs, Medi-
10 - cines, Chemicals. Surgical and Dental lnstru-
uents Gold and Tin Foil. Plate. Teeth. Perfumery,
ETC., Paints, Oils, Dye S.ufis. Druggists CLASS ware
Winxow Glass. etc. Jefferson street, between Main
and Third burlington. Iowa. July 26,'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-12-27

AUNT too much for flesh and blood to bear
~, to some charnel house or bog,
..,,, \. ,efLl mists and stagnant damps,
80 e." .,s.r. 49,, h,. neyer yet set foot,
or roll thy oily tide of to Gaze .'''
Where thou with fell iapunity cans oeisA'
And not offend the Anglo Saxon rare;
or call upon the winds that frisk about r
The whirling poles Of this terraqueous g'ope'
To trail dark clouds along the verge OF heav'n,
81, charged with half Deucalion's warry store,
And bid the cloud-compcliing goa TO pour
The gathered waters down upon thy springs
And heave thee from thy wsllow,far ABOVE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-28
NORTH CAROLINA.

The Raleigh Standard publishes table,
showing ;nat Will, Tay!u;'s majority Was S,6'l'
The WING majority On IN Congressional vote
nis r:onra is Only 3.6io; bring clear Wing
los, on liz rsylJr and Cas- Vote of 5.Oil!
S;saly's majority is on!y -, while Taylo,'s
,najori!y ;sas 1891; clear why loss $50 The
Vote aants--S'anly 1885,, Lane 4,y40-thc
largest vote ever cas-, in lhc District. Saniy
runs within 10 votes Of Taylors vote, and Lane
gees GA Votes beyond Cass. After all. it is
stated that Slanly is not !egaily clecled-as the
vote Of one Precinct in Hyde county, giving
s:anly 40 majority, did not reach The Court
House in line, ard Should e.; hare aecn
I, united. II Is & poor victory in!ccd. and Lane
.loa'd ieel p!out OF having clipp-.! thr wigs /
this once soaring eagle. The immense gain on
Sianly mus X As mor,iyins 10 him as IL Is
grateful TO The South. Rot even lhe Compliments
ol the bter F.e. Soil New Yo'k Tribune can
afford much comfort, wnen il commcnds him Ter
having Repeatedly, whcL in CpngIcss, yete'!
agaiusr Gag Laws aud otter clra Slavery mca-
sures," ard cla,es lh.. lie "w,il be enthusiastic
cany welcomed back 10 Congress by Wings
from all sections OF the Union"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-28
POE RY.
THE ANGEL WATCHER.


A d,ueh,er watched at midnight,
Her dying mothers bid,
Fol- five long nights she had mol slept,
And many tears we're shed:
A vision like an angel came,
Which none but her nigh, sec;
"Seep, dlleous child" The angel sad,
"Aldl will watch for Thee p
Sweet slumber, like blessing, fell
Uron The daughters face;
The angel smii'd. and touched her not,
But gently took her place.
And, Oh, so full OF human love,
Those plying eyes did shine,
The angel guest hall mortal seemed
The slunberer halt divine.
! Like rays OF light the .leeper's locks
10 worm loose curls were throwp;-
Like rays OF light The Angels hair
Seemed like abe sleepcr's own;
A rose-like shadow on the cheek,
Dissolving Tito pearl;
A something in the angels face,
Seemtd sister TO The girl.
The merlal and immortal each
Rejecting each were seen;
The earthly and the spiritual
With dsaih's pale face between.
o human love, what strength like lhinef
From thee those prayers arise
Which, entering into Paradise,
Draw angels from the skies.
The dawn looked through the easement cold
A win,ry dawn Of gloom,
Arc sadler showed The curtained bed
The still ard sicky room; ~
"My daughter !-aI, thou there, my chld'
@, has,e thee, love, come nigh,
That may see once moe thy face,
Aud bless lhee, ere diel
"If ever | were harsh 10 thee,
Forgive me now" she cried;
"God KIN W my heart, loved Thee most
When m seemed TO cbid'i
Now berd and kiss thy mothers lip,
And for her spni, pray"
TIE angel kissed her ard her soul
Pass.d tlisslu.ly away!
A sud len slart i what cream, what sound
The sumbcrine girl alaImsl
She wakes she sees her moiher dead
WIhin the angels arms
She wakes she springs Win wild embrace,
But nothing there appears
Except her mother's saeet dead lace,
Her own convulsive tears.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-28
THE REASONS
We shall on Monday quote II. -.

We shall on Monday quote the add,...
Nicholson 10 the newly elected Co... w
Tenues see, who has just received an en,bu.;.
tic welcome in Nashville, and the re,,v - =.
Trou>dale, 10 show that one mighty o,n. ~
revolution in Tennessee was The Submissive co, ~
of the Wig party on the subject of the VIII.
PrOsso. The notorious Brownow Of the Y "As
vile Wing, who was once "haj fo,,.m
met" with the Wings of Richmond. t,o... -,
recent tout 10 the unPrincipIed couduc, Of w. a'
leaders in abandoning principles and loo.;,. "s
success and the sPoils alone. His ers,h;o ="
tu'e but cannot be appreciated ia The Gill;
"VafioGs reasons will be assigned I, ~,
you have been thus treated Weieu ~ wy
the Ifre cause is, that your bred Ids be.5 I'd
up with Fr1s, UHa Cats, Hc1i:qa uaJn.. ".'s
ami so tsslng the breed y. Coon, th,, *.
CUT 10 tell real C0on now. q han nv 70 WI
crowd If aEimalsi The genuine -. ~
courses through the Veins o. m.i,,'''. ~ 90 90
The Voters ot Tennessee, BIZ, sreino % -. " :"
great Coon Der a a.hins'on Ia, IN ''a' ~ :
animals III ii, ami that ine iii;ie .,r. j. ~"
country, are filled up win The or.t ara =. on ".c
j"as VIA" have occupied them Ter ra-s p""'
coCns who have been our Sin ,A>a,,'n W. 20
Ime, nave nothing to Ishs lorsliSx n,,s.s ~, ~.
Coons al Washington come oui an. ,'ess .ne
r'"ss on her 'a.ls, ard treat with more resr -,
the Cocns in the shack wood," a. sfe''
dict tor yoa. that your seocr,,;o. We '1
become eninc: in 1852! Tia, W. A.. WI!
misakca "a 10 The causes OF ysur h.s ~, Nv
Iuro W refer yen 10 the news tom ohs- w" o'
ma Sor', as II cones mi We ;o!t you his eiss
teen m'h'hs ago. when you ~'re lofsasin. h,
'ead u ola e00HS' whose cooaolo-y had ben
well licd, and agreeing upon comprom,,.
wh'ch was TO 40 awiy all distinctions b- w.4o
Coons ard Foxes, Wolves ami STEEP nors..
and As-es!"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-28

THE VIRilAlA LEGISLATURE Nine,
unjus, ccnsure, We think, has been visited UNI,
this body some who have not been a,tet,i,.
observers, no doubt, believe 'ha. tie ccnplui,,
Of the business Of tins extra session hs; be-.
unnecessarily delayed. Blu. as an e,e.virs.'
We feel safe in saying, that TO body of nen eys.
lob'rsd more diligently atl faithful, 10 1,
the work entrusted 10 taei. charge, end 10 no,
the obligations devolsipg upon aim. n .
the collision Of opposing e!cnsn.s, the harmo. ,
Of the GeIsral assembly las, fol a momeni
been .uill:d, il has suon been restored by II,
sobc- juGgnc and correc, feeling which h..
ever prevailed IN both Houses anc The Legs.
ture has sustained unimparet tha, disni,s A.,
tccorum b. which il has been SO greatly d,
;inguIshet We lh;aE the coun,r, ha, ever
reason 10 be satisfied with Tie manner IN VIII:
these gentlemen have discharged their dots
anu We sincerely tras, tina, ,he.r Constituent.
Vii award 'hem full justice.
HG.TsE!Oa Fla,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-28
1.-THE SAME OLD COON

Mr. Cay is al Newport, protesting 10 seek re-
pose from The shout. AID graspins hands OF his
tree soil admirers. In PASSING through PitlsGeld,
he was cat!a.I % Tor a speech, out excused him.
sell in the following rather impalien, style
Like Mr.. Bous, he was in search OF IA purer
all" and, like Mr.. B, he sill boasts OF being "the
same ed COON" probably The last OF The breed:
II have been suffering under severe il!aes, !;
have been bleahias cEo:.ra atmosphere, living
On cholera diet, apd su!ec 20 The excitement
naturally Attending the eprtemic. AN on my
way 10 seek prrer air, hnd desire 10 avoid
ali public display. Blu! an told that mus
show mysell to my ffields in P,llsieid, and hese
Iam!-lhe same old COON /, you drc disap-
pointed with The exhibition, You know i costs
YOU nolhing-and So good hyew
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-28
{ SAiEST


E. ard c., nj Washington, are competitors Tor
The olice OF collector &c. lcls Il. Il am resi-
1ent Of iowa, which fact renders Inc yolr Only
form d4b,e rival. The emoumeE,s of the lice
offer no ihcerigc other than The appointment, of
my ffcDd ami deb'or. am willing 10 with.
draw ard cast my iidueuce in ycur scale, =h;ch
viii ensure you. appointment, on condition lha,
YOU place ~ friend ). in The shoes OF NJ The
pres"n; inspector" 5. ultimately yields his as
sent. That The pro laecy spoken by =. lli.a. be
fulfilled. b. is duly appointed collector, and in @
days alter installation no. les NJ. that he has no
lunher usc toT h.r, NJ. 5. tciLs the inspector
elect.
shorli he cad 20 Understand hove suea An
auanecraeG, can coiuci.e win tie Irgl,,riors
81 lie preceding Trashy Circular, ur how a
C0iiec..r ca, vim imPari;y, lsosc ;hc subo.cl-
nate ,fficcs Of his dcfdHu,eG. euoseTy;ert TO The
purposes Of Intrigue and speculation, !. robGing
Peer to pay Paul. AIRING reii ,ious Cabinet,
Who have usrrped the Executive rreIosGliye, ard
stamped 8i;h incelib!e infamy lbe voluntary ard
sacred olstgcs Of lie Ch;-i Magistrate Q. the
Union vic mus, :iaai 10 he { ysa oi i.c ea.. il.
lelligent lnerc puppet a. the helm, o: g.: one de.
-oit OF mora! prcb.y,l lhe ls.y Collector OF a
District claims the fsIt, uncer This new i.nee,,
Administration, 10 wied he patronage q he
Federal Government IL relation 10 Tue sn5c.-
innate cfices connected viii, lis cepaumeri.
ansusiaintd b. .n!;lary pfeceacn, u HI, r,eIe.
cessoIs in office. Will il not be ilcumben, OF
he Senate Of The United STATES 10 ares, this po-
iieai choara which has attacked no, only The
! viials, bu! e1ended Is Daneinl ilduence 10 ihe
cx;rem,ies of the body POLITE, md 10 aver
watch, National Fas, misa. with some proprle.
| " be recon nsnde! b. 4. W.
INVESTIGATOR.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-28

l!ash & Woodhcuse have sen; US the July No.
oil The Westminster Review. Anors other va
liable articles il ooaaiLs g condensed and
comprehensive description CT Iiun3aTy-a land
'c Which al eyes are tu:rei.i;, popular chaTac-
TEL and origin # lis inhabitants; its resources and
naturai advantages such The a';is Of \ rich soil
al c.ma,. favorable 10 all predictions nsces.
sary Tor he support of man; its mountain r.
eions contributing minerals 10 h. national veal hi
its noble rivers, the Danube A wing through The
heart the country, The Thiess. D'ave, Save &c.
The superficial magnitude OF the County is est.
mated a, about S., 900 square miles.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-28
WONDERFUL gEsULr OF SCIENCE

WONDERFUL RESULT OF SCIENCE
When they frs! appeared, we attached but liz
lie importance to The accounts Of the "Gfca Irish
Discovery" showing The aptitude Of millions OF
acres .! pea. 10 producc, Al tridns expense
Qnle more lhGa manual lahor,) oil naphrha
napnhaiac, muriate OF ammonia, picomar, PHI
CAL candles, pn.h, Tar. AMI other principles, hY
a new process OF disliiiaiion. But the subject
assGn.es high importance, rs il vas brought 10
the notice of ID. House Of Commons on The 27lE
uli., ard The Paris correspondent OF the New
York Journal o! Commerce, states he following
Curious AID Interesting lacis:
Capitalists, under liz sanction Of the hishesr
au:h3.iiics in chemistry, had within tic three
previous la )I,is erected experimental works it,
reliant on scale OF satt ;cEl magnitude 10 les
the merits Of tie discovery. Oil g! superior
qualify to spermaceti was produced; and Eaile
the sI,ermacei oil c.; 80 10 Eos per ton, the oil
from peat could te Obtained i"g E40 per ION. Lr
your whac7s .ooE 10 This difference, and lei mc
add shorl cy;ra.t from the report OF The da;:
"Mr Mahon exhibited 10 Lac House a candle,
which lie said bad been produced from solic
piece Of peat and which, he added, gave light
equal In The Gnrst wax. The Candle, which lad
all the appearance oi wasen ne, was hand,
across The table 10 The Treasury bench, where it
WAS inspected with much curiosity ny Loo John
Russeh an other members Of the Goycrnnen;-
1t was subsequently lish'd in lie hause, ard
burned very steadily AID with great brillancy
The honorable member proceeded 10 sly ha, 1t
hal The guaranty of Mr. Owen, gentleman who
had already established mandatory in Ire.
land having amassed immense property in this
country, and on the faith ol whose WORD ne would
stake his character that there vas 90 foreign na.
tciisi in lha! candle, but that il was The protIce
o. piece OF Irish peat"
Loid Ashley concluded al explanatory and
b'.tvo'ea; speech ON the subject, with Tie obser.
walton that The House, he presumed, would agree
%ah hia! in thinking thai hundred thousand
aces oil irish peat would he worth more than
the ~ .oIe region OF Caiiiofaa. Quere de hoe;
bu, strong hypeIhoe W. alawaJie on So joy
lnI IN es.ic;, Tce!. ma? he sigma, gr,ir.
inr lie I'll, ISL iilaEc,s IN THIS llood Of Irish d.
mc5'ie =eallh, Ii'sjoices me exceedingly, that
this miracle has becL wrought lor The Emerald
lie, 50 !one ar. sat!} - netd OF huge rea.
saie-:rcye al h1lue.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-28
am, very respectfully,
Your obi seTv't.
CONWAY WHIT TIE.
To Ike EGitO s Of :he Ea1u,Yey.

FLTsR. EINl, AUGUST %, TS45
"ln consequence ot irregularities which &C.
Cured IN regard 10 The removal ct subordinate
officers, collectors are required 70 repcrl par icu.
larry 10 the Sscrstary Of he Treasury, wnerevtr
IL is contemplate 10 r1a.oyc Or appoint any
such officer, with MS reasons in s.ihsr iespt q,
10 which The Secrrtary's appreciation will be IS
sential.'-[Sse Circular dated ooh July, 1899 !
1.-THE aforesaid instructions u the 20 h July
1929, relative 10 removals aui appoin ncn,s Il
sucJriinaies, a:e ref lirca 10 We considered as
sill in iofcc.'-lSee Circular, Isl November,
lS43I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-28
OBITUARY.

DyD, al c!sven o'c,cck, ihuIsday rsht, Angus, n.
lSiy after illness II 4 lew h6nf. Mr. lIZ,ul !,
4. ALLEN, (n tie 3J; year ii hrr .sr ,ogso,, .
Mr.. Ralph f. Alien.
In recording the death of his r-.inliSl. loly =.
cannot refrain Il, "a! siyirs tsIres. ion H. lev tbaus
called .o;a b, Ilr c CIV. ilspr.sallon " hi. hA,
sIdieu!V LrOt.n ii upon ~, and lU, .uHf n ~.
midst ut hrI irheiS o. usefIiuc-e, =: ..r sud
riend>hip The lonG tie edetIshcd lslic The d-yo,,
M .ner, the Kiss! I'D in.uigrnt n..si;c-- ,hr va,
and syh.flt.iZiGg frienG, II. Ii -ptatir, cGlra, ,
.gG5or-ios such, ~ itnth, Sgs Tie deceased H..
virtues which adorn .ar icmale character shot.
with r.,p,rndrHcr in all her aCtinns-aud IN AFT Ne
rriirEs 81 Ne she was /. l:.Gesi 5 a.ne-,r.>. q,
temper aad GitaEi.iy OF manner, hic .,ly erd,ai
ed her 10 all with whom she Ind iultrc,nsr N H..
,iralh, Ter family ana iie:ds have os .tlr- lsL
wLJ.c aor:h IL inIaioGahl. w sos. sc can lrys: Z,
iiilr... she has GHu,er, only ,rcr.sd =. 4 f-g ,l,
days iu tie journey the tomb spin: na, lie n,
cd L. ihr place prepared Tor Il BY tie saviour III ia,
Father 3 inan-ion:'
II would not live AWAY ask not 10 .tQy
Where Storm after storm rises dark Ger the way
Where sr-k,rs Tor peace, We bur h1v.r around
Like the patriarch's bird md nott-nc Is focnd
VE-ie Hope, when she paints n-- "a, how in ,h- ar
Leaves ~ bnl!iance Ia iidr III thu nis ., n,spIf
Aud Jays l-ctina nrg Il meier she'd dad ray,
save Tie steam oi The puuee i.,t b, is hirl away
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-28

A Slip from The Pensacola Gazette, dated At
gust 18th, says
Comma lore Parker wen, 70 sea On the 18th
inst with the iusae Rari.an. and The sIocp Of
war Sardtago, Cap Nicholson, bound TO the
North. We understood tia, Commodore Parker
has orders to stop al Havana, and demand lie
grea, abducted Rsy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-28

SlTUATlDS WaAIEp ;, .D,aa
4 TEACHER from the N"ri w's l,a% 10 os.s.a :
a year iG the South, would DC e., lIl,h 'e':,
se.,u" II ;,,t more than iErty ifio,s rsa b. sea
l Aadls... box s Nc ss, Boston Po.i one"
Auk M--2ts
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1849-08-28

JAMES GARLAND 80 WI. VI. I .',Dl ri,
TIAvE .aiisd l.. his pssct,ce q i--", ' 80 r.."
L .ahy altela the Chtrit snpsimH i t.uP-
Courts IL Amherst Ap.som-:;os, Iea.e'''
and Nelson, and Tie to"n of Lynchlifs'
aJtI.s---Lynohb Virginia. 1u,s-nt;. &
JAMES GaRLaED will Continue o. 9.-s''
FRA. ..fr Ia IT,. ,yaur, If kub.sis