davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-02-07
MARBLE YARD.

TlHE Subscribers have just returned from New
Il York, where they purchased quantity of
ITALIAN AND AMERICAN MARBLE,
suitable for HEAD STONES, TOMB-ToPS,
MONUMENTS, MANTELS, SC. and they take
shis method Of informing the citizens Of Augusta
and the adjoining counties that they have opened
Marble Shop on tho corner opposite McC lungs Ho-
tel, where they will execute to order and with
neatnsss and despatch any work that they may be
called upon to do. The charges will be moderate,
and persons desiring such kind of workare request
ed to give them call, as they assure them no one
shsll be dissatisfied either with their work or price
JOHN KELLY,
JAMES ii. BURDETT.
Staunton, Nov. %, lS4S.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-02-07
NAPOLEON'S PROPHECY-IN COURSE
OF FULFfLMENT.

Before fifty years." said Napoleon TO Las Ca
sas, one day, at ST. Helena, Europe will be Re
publican or Cossack.
"Ihsn, If my son is alive, he will DO called to
the rench throne, amidst the acclamatons Of the
people. If he is dead-FIance will become 4 Re-
public again; for no hand would dare to grasp
sceptre which it could not WELD
The branch OF Orleans, though agreeable, 10 too
weak; ii clings too much 10 the other Bourbons and
il will have the same fate, if it does not prefer lv
ing as simple citizens, whatever changes arrive.
''Once again France will be Republic, and other
countries will follow her examples.--Germans,
Russians. Poles, Italians Danes, Swedes and Rus
SLAMS, will join her in crusade in favor Of liberty.
They will arm against theirsoveregns who will has
ten TO make them in order retain part
OF their ancient authority they will call themselves
constitutional kings, possessing limited powers.
nus the uedal system will receive its death blow;
IKE the ocean mist it will vanish before the first
ray OF the sun Of liberty
But things will not rest there The wheel Of
revolution VIII not stop at that pont-its impetuos-
NY Will Increase ve fold, and its rapdity in proper
uoh. when nation RECEIVERS part of its rights.
IL becomes enthusiastic from victory, and, having
tasted the sweets of liberty it becomes more enter
Prislng IN order TO obtain more. The States of Eu-
rope VIII be, perhaps, for some years, ina continued
state OF agitation, like the ground the moment be-
fore an earthquake but at last the lava breaks FORTH
and an explosion ends all.
"Ihe bankruptcy of England will be the lava
which will shake the world, devour kings and arts
tocraces, but cement by its outbreak the interests
of democrats. Believe me, Las Casas, as the vine
planted In the ashes which cover the feet of Etna
and Vesuvius produce the most delicious wines, 90
the tree of liberty will become immOveabIe when
1t has its roots in the revolutionary lava which will
overflow all the monarches May it flourish for
ever These sentiments may perhaps appear
strange to you, but they are mine
81 was born Republican but destiny and the
opposition Of Europe made me Emperor"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-02-07

COMMERCE OF THE UNITED STATEs.-The fol
lowing statistics are from report recently subln,
ted TO Congress by the Secretary Of the Treasury
The domestic exports OF the United States during
the year 1913 amounted to 81 50 G37 464 Of W hich
sum tire fisheries yielded S. 1GS $685. fu1s and gin
seng, $Sl 81 products Of wood, $5,996.O73 ag-
riculture. 81 ,202,534 vegetable food So ,O70,-
326; tobacco, 81 242OSG; cotton, s53,415,S4S
hops, sugar, &c, SIG, 493 manufactures, 1872.
597; cotton piece goods, 81 062, 523; fax and hemp
goods. 81, 692 403 and miscellaneous articles, S3,
943,464. or flour the amount exported in lS4S
was about twice as large as that exported in l847i
during the same time the expectation of Indian corE
about four hundred per cent; the e1pora
ton of cotton decreased nearly sS.OO0,0O0. The
exports of lS4S exceeded those Of lS47 by sly,
1888 The importstions during the year end
ing June lS4S amounts, to 1854, 997 ,928. exceed
ing those Of the previous yesr by 3S,452 700
Nat Int
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-02-07

INFLUENCE OF MorHER's WoRps.-There is
no Influence exerted over the human soul so impoy
tant and powerful the maternal A wise and
good mother can, by judicious management, edu-
cae fer enid TO LOOK with e6horrence upon the pre-
vang vices of mon, and thus secure him AGAINST
the nseries ofthe transgressor. Ny own personal
experience is striking illustration of this truth
when was about seven years of age, was call
ed 10 the death-bed ofmy mother, short time be-
fore she expired She there told me that all our po-
verify, misfortune and trouble, arose from the intern
perance of my father and brothers and tba, as she
wished me to avoid the vice and miseries of drunk
eDness, she requested me to promise her that
would never use the drunkard's drink and. as |
dearly loved my mother, kneeled down at her
bedside, and solemnIy pledged myself not to use
intoxicating drnks ;and notwithstanding all my e.
vii associations, have thus far strictly adhered to
my p!edge-apd If my Sainted mother had added
the vice OF gambling TO her request, should never
have been gambler Green's National Guard.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-02-07
CLEAR VlKE YRACH.

THE subscriber has just returned from the North
with an entire new stock Of GOODS in his
line. consisting in part of the following:
Raisins in iohole, half and quarter Bores, lo,rer
than eper sold in This market, almonds, Palm Nuts
Pecans, Filberts, English Walnuts, Chestnuts,
Figs. Prunes, Dates, Suitana Raisins, Citron,
Currants, Sc, Sc, with large stock of
Groceries s. Fancy articles,
and his usual supply of CONTEMPORARIES
ofhs own manufacturing, all Of which he can sell
at very reduced price for cash, on a short cred
it to punctual customers.
NJ. CUSHING,
No. 8, Cheaper Side.
S.aunton, Dec. 6, lS4S.-Dem. copy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-02-07
EMMETT AND HIS BETROTHED.

Twas the evening of a lovely day-the last day
for the noble and i'll fated Emmet Young LADY,
stood at the castle gate and desired admittance into
the dungeon. She was closely yelled, and the keep
er could not imagine who she was, nor why one Of
such proud bearing should be a suppliant at the
prison door. However, he granted the boon--led
her to the dungeon, opened the massive iron door,
then closed it again, and the lovers were alone He
leaned against the prison wall, with downcast
head, and his arms Were folded upon his breast
Gently she raised her veil from her face, and EN-
met turned to gaze upon all that earth contained for
hm-the girl whose sunny brow i'm the DAYS of his
6oyhood had been his polar star-the maiden who
had at sometimes made him think '',le world was
all sunshine" The clanking of the heavy chains
sounded like deathknel TO her ears, and She went
like child. Emmet said but little, vet he press
ed her TO his bosom, and their feelings held silent
meeting, such meeting perchance, as is held i'm
heaven, only that we part no more. I'm low voice
he besonght heI not 10 forget him when the cold
grave received his nanimate body-he spoke of by
gone days-lhe happy hours Of childhood, when his
hopes were bright and glorious, and he concluded
by requesting her sometimes 10 visit the places and
scenes that were haowed TO his memory from DAYS
OF his infancy and should the world pronounce his
name with scorn and contempt, he PRAYED she would
continued to cling TO him with affection and re-
member him when all others should forget. Harl,
the church bell sounded and he remembered the
hour OF execution. The turnkey entered and after
dashiDg the tears from his eyes, he separated them
from their long embrace and led the lady from tho
dungeon. AT the entrance their eyes met-thev
could not say farewe!l--the door swung on lis heavy
hinges, and they parted forever. No not forever
Is there no heaven
AT sunrise the next morning he suffered glorious
ly--a martyr TO his country and 10 liberty
"And one--o'er the myrtle showers
Its leaves by soft winds famed
She faded midst Italian flowers
The last Of that fair band"
Twas the land Of Italy-what gorgeous time
OF sunset In ltaly-what magnificent scenel A
pale emaclaed girl lay upon her bed Of death
Oh II was hard for her TO die far from her home
In this beautiful land, where flowers bloom perenni
al, and bamy air comes freshly TO the pining SOUL
Oh no-her star had set The brightness OF her
dream had faded--her heart was bfokeu.-Wben
ties have been formed on earth-cloSe burning ties
what is more hear-rending and sgOnzing to the
spirit, than to find at last the beloved one is snatch
ed away, and all our love is given to ''passng
flowerl" Enough, she died the Jetrothed of Rob
ert Emmett, the lovely Sarah Currah Italy con. /
ains her last remains: its flowers breathe their fra
GRANGE over her grave, and the lung tones Of tho
shepherds lutte sounds requiem 10 her memory.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-02-07

The INyIEcrBLE CuAMp,ox provide,cs hoe
clearly ordained, that the only path fit and salutaJy
FOR man on earth, is the path of perseverinc foni-
'ude-tne unremiiting struggle of deliberate self
preparation and humble but active reliance on di.
vine aid: Such persons are the elect spirits cho-
sen TO gIonfy God in serving manknd they are the
luminous exPonnders Of heavenly designs, the pre-
oeSuned Grch- bearers who transmit primitive wis
contamination OF the world. Their sublime course
here below was ssymbolised by what the observant
child saw when he inquired,
WHAT'S that, mother,
pit. . The eagle, my boy.
Firm, on his own mountain vigor re ivipy.
IDTrcasting me dark storm the rcd bolt dcfyinz
~ wing on the wind, and his eye on the sup
lie swerycs not hair but earS onvard T;obt u,
Boy, may the eagles flight ever DO thine
onward, sod upward, and true to the line
f. H. .Hdgoon
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-02-07

As towers thy image to the noble height
Our Eagle takes, i'll his triumphant flight,
When far above the lowly birds of prey,
He wings his heaven-wa and exulting way;
So lowered, great WASHINGTON, thy moral ken
Above the purpose of thy fellow-men;
And FRANKLIN's genius guards it from the storm
Whose bursting thunders might itsgrace deorm;
And thus in life FRANKLIN watched thy path,
And walded off fell Envy's lightning wrath,
And thus to glory be your great names given,
While marble lasts or lightning bursts from heaven
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-02-07

An amusing specimen Of individuality" in Ian
guage was lately mentioned to us by an entertain
ing friend. man in an eastern city, somewhat
noted for wrestling, sparring, and kindred physical
feats, having been persuaded 10 enter church on
the Sabbath, and ''sit out' long dOctrnal dis
course, was asked, on retiring after tho service,
what he tho'i of the sermon Think ~ said he !;
"why, i'll couldn't preach better sermont than
that toih one hand fled behind nc, you can take
my hot -Knickcrboeker
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-02-07
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.
COACH MANUFA0ToRY.

reI0S
VuNHE subscribers have located themselves oppo-
Il site the Bank, in Staunton, and intend manu-
heturng all kinds of work in their lne-such as
ehariotces, Rockaways, Phactons and Buggies,
in the most fashionable style, Of the best materials,
and on terms to suit the purchaser. Especial at
tenton given to all kinds ofrepairing. They deem
it unnecessary to say more, as they have commenc
cd business with determination to make GOOD
WORK, and the public shall have cause of dis
satisfaction their part-wth this assurance they
respectfully solicit portion Of the public patron
age. HARDY s. MARSTELLER.
N. B.-Cash paid for dry Spokes, Hubs, Ash
and Poplar Planks. Sept. l3, lS48.-f.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-02-07

o. The following lines were written with q
pencil on WAsHINGroN's Monument. Baltimore,
BY T. THOMAS
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-02-07
POETR Y.
FOR THE SPECTATOR.
LINES

foN TdE SPECTATOR.
LINES
'uggestcd by visit to costly Chmcl
Not from the costliest fame
Doth hottest worship rise
lis not the sweetest strain
That WATTS it to the skies.
Whenever we thankful feel,
Praise floats upon the air.
And where we humbly kneel
Jehovah hsareth prayer.
The pomp Of human pride,
The forms of earthly art.
Too oft with Heaven divide
The homage Of the heart.
But simple nature, wild,
Wherever man has trod,
Points her enquiring child
To virtue, and to God.
High on The rocky height.
In deserts far away,
Amid the gloom of night
Or glories of the day,
Wherever his people meet,
His altar-place is found,
And underneath their feet
Is consecrated ground.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-02-07

Tbcbes, in EgyP:, presents ruins II nilcsronod.
1t had 100 gates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17

Died,
On the 14th inst, Of typhus fever, SAMUEL J. Prrr-
MAN, in the S7th year Of hts age
HE friends and those Of his father Lemuel Pittman,
invited to attend his foneral at the house of his
brother. Lenuel Pittman, No. AZ First street, on
Wednesday, at O'Clock without rher in vitation.
On Monday evening. 10Th inst Thomas dixie, ma
tive OF England, aged 46 years.
His friends and acquaintance are respectfully In
vited to attend his funeral this "wednesday after
noon At O'Clock, from his late residence, No 2s2
Greenwich it, corner Reade street. TO the Green
Cemetery, l. I.
On Tuesday morning. the 10th inst Lucy F. young
est daughter of WIN G. aud Harriet T.. Butler, aged
one year.
The friends Of the family invited to attend the
funeral without further invitation fcom the residence
Of Der parents 80 Sullivan street. this after noon, at
O'Clock.
In this city, Friday evening last at the residence
of his friend, w V. Porter, ALoNzo X. EATON son Of
Genl Lewis Eaton, OF Buffalo.
On the 10th inst ANDREW Low, aged % years, at
his late residence Schermerhorn ST. street,
rroohyp
Hs funeral will take place this day, at o clock.
90 Monday afternoon, 18th inst, JAMESON, son Of
George A. and Rebecca Ann Cox, aged 4 months and
22 days
The friends of the family requested to attend
the funeral, from $50 Broome street, on Wednesday
afternoon. at O'Clock, without further invitation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17
MARITIME INTELLIGENC Il l..
Port OF New YORK, january IL, 1870.

: SUN snss m MsSs s.,ns j j
ND0NNN>~"~>oO>~N~O~~O~oO~~~
Cleared.
sbps,Cahaiine Herbert Charleston Ward Clinton, Fos
bsIfs- Madonna Couch san Francisco; cdcn, Rice Maya
aare sw) wallen. Am.terdsm eisscr; France.
nsea sveT' Pns%nnSO Brat vo'S; msrcsus Hopkins
schs Gen Roberta anderson San Franeisco Arcade Mres
Delaney b wsse~oS M wooa S S
ssI,b Ann Roe, Giilctt Baltimore; Alfred Bennett hccolcy
Steamship Northerrer budd Chsrleson with mdc and 90
Ts eert 70 sit.rd, Jeson Co. Left Sunday morning
sp ilomasw sears Iof Bosson) Graves whampon Sept 20
x S p, sh London and rCr,smGuh p,c
htardd tie ,ctr Merchant Of Portsmouth, abandoGed her s
heavy during pass lot fore nainop.
& N, mss sprung the reuas stovc the bcas aud received
Packet mp Duchess doreans Richardson Uayre Nov 30 and
tho bar On MONDAY night
sp QoeIec hi, New orlcan, and the PISS "a inst
viii cotton &c. 10 stanton sailed with ship
wee ana ,irague for Liverpool sav no We es until oil hat
Gaze Iatteris astan passed close under the sreen
q ne brig hhse Of GALWAY, water oaed Abandoned APP
ana closed reed both ,O
nm pos'H gone hguai of distres s In rgsnF
m nsrs'iS' Win sa sas ss . .S
sbl Htner Jones ons New orleans ~ days, with mdzs
s hsf s Ae Of ,s. from 10" & @ s wrVch ?,
ok n s g pi1n AID etsr II nareer The b'd spruas
Ice sNc he'd 10 o, a. don her.
shpst May bhyen New Orleans Is days. with cotton SC
TO irst Hicks
fAp Hs,tuc. ssnnem,n sayarpah days. with mdse to
Dunham DiuoD.
81, nS,l,s',n. e,swn, Charleston tsy' WITT %a.c
CT sbprdo ed.
ssik sn,sh n'Ier GOT D'umore) Hooper Rio Jan.ir 50
oays With c.fee, DC 49, lat So lon
~ GSteor Csiseic B,iumorr 2sn lst 81 y
htrh cog It. Yarmouth for Vera
od ,hip'J " Bluo.tf" Of yarmouth, tie a has
TeiieIc severe gss pssgc has been three tin
AID blow A. hiss been Gays norm Of Aoras and
lts ~, eiv,o dtrab damage
ttmtIs itik ssgdeHs hnnersn, ao Jsnsro D dsys with
G. fee 10 Il1l
am (of aston) Staples New Oiicsns 10
win mdse. 70 EIseL Las exp;f eaVed heavy dann
tls Iatssge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17

David L. Price, sixty years old recently killed
in Oiles ms county, by Ebenez,r Ford The murderer
WAS arTestcd.
Gov. Fish has denied pardon to Henry Scott, now
under fentence OF DEATH He will be executed at Buff
fslo on Friday.
retolution contemplating the presentation Of
sword to Col. Ward b. Burnett, and medals to the
Other Ulcers OF the 1st regiment N Y volu nteers il
new before the legislature Of this Ssate.
Alexander harrington has been arrested ut POUCH.
ktepse lew days since for presenting forged note
for $3.50 at the bank of that place.
Captain Page sutler to the 10th regiment U. s In.
ahtry fell overheard from tho ste Tom Kirklman
on The 18th instant, ascending the Rio Grande and
was crowned. = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17
Passengers Arrived.

LoNDoN-Packet sh1p hide repdenceMr GbIor ladv ana
daughter. Of EdinhpIsh Mss od, Miss Whse IN,
soy Of Lo,don NJ John Geor;e Of ans sieorass
L. moDy, hr Le hoay. Ispord SIR I,nor Me- ~
hert sr u Geurstr, NJ ,rtoi'--i2j int stsor,es A
tnApLtsrvN- Sesms ~ Nsrtbvrner IS Sprouu w I Pas.
kor sn IN o sullivan, Col Wilson A Dan ,iei ~
Tale, ntrth Groen hatd all n Farnipa A 4 R,h
~ on HfhE 'to lyre B6uey, II Forces. Drcutt Il {,
ianl Sboye MT steie hr' udicus Mrs wilson stewart
maiurna 81 iamily Neyeus. N Youpr I, Duv,, a
rowr peckhsm, Troveuee SMITH Jas raols,ab,,nrs
Geo shaw John Fsarcts and niue az erage i'"s''
MhAmroA ship Thos w selrH-J u D,j,
TuNoivlv-sir Sou Amercs, a. Newport a.,
Ngre, Of salem, tate Il bark angola aod A. IA P'" ''A
tio "a: iiR'-Bsrk Nh li'cpa.-CaptsV le,h,av
NAV oHLrAss- Ship Walter Il Jones-Mr Bradley
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17
JANUARY l6-wind. at sunrise. W. meridian W; sunset,
Herald Marine Correspondence.

h.w a s.S h 1u, Pa5 from
Conway. chIs Gunsre Avenser Leader Hamilton.
ts'Io and Caroline sherwood for schrs Mystic
s s'sn
Robert sres reported before as the Robt smith,
s ~ Of vessels boarded in the hssGs
on ION A,h psrs 81 and Tor from
Atkins 81 aud for Boston, Tor h NUms seaS
Hamburg Ayrss for Boston Cherokee Hum.
snscS iSI Boston; Esdsr Boston for
Washington Lewis and 70. Boston from Galveston; Al
MIRA Brown, OF Thomasosn, New Orleans Bosen;
Sr Relief Jon s. sSa ,ss aess
yenna from Norfss: ssjsmn
.s, AID tMsspor from BsnsS.
sehr charlie and Willie reports having Cape
%e Chatham dnased vessel appeared to be
rn,ApEl PHIA, Jan Is m-Arrivoa-sohr Drookhaven,
Cearsd-s Up Grey Epse Bower California bark Glrard
ia.e Boston brig Lra, Hey Charlescn schr VIM Henry
Miscellaneous.
ut The an 5 SsT & for S, viii
Tie ship Gladiator for London will sail to morrow a.12
1le ship Now YORK, for aavrs' will saturday 10Th
BR BKIc IpAA letter from Absocon, dated Jan. H. (pub
British sdse with ss '; ~sas
very and was reported to have ssen in
,oHiaed nearly the whole Time The writer of went
allow HIM attempt ca,Ied him 1.-THE the vessel
her The perCvss would float off, threw over
fers chor and by the bar
and then punched hole her. they She
is now lying there with Iersen board
CAPT TEAI, of the bark Yarmouth, New Orleans from
about is toms bottom up The IN op SI ps9t
ted green bull. black With orosd white pam a
neArsnce lie hao not been long in that condition -
received sse.
shore Great credit said to BE- sSs to
port M
was tu lved z2d u would condemned said
havesavtdheE
mBAnK EUREKA Rider Of and for Boston from Mobile 18th us
had heavy weather. and lost Of deck load Fart
butt driven into the Cult
Sem ECLIPSE, Norris from Baltimore for California is 70
TO put into Han Roads for the purpose being
iesu KIDD having sprung leak in her after getting
RANDOM Price Tcneri Philadelphia was below
Wilmington NJ, 18th, IN dii ress.
scnR RosT BRUCE at Boston, from Albany split and
the tht ais ' ' ''
cR Enrr Of Msrbhead from Baltimore for sac with cargo
IN Guecer harbor Saturday evening cargo probably da
mseed
pcsed up on yesterday by tho schr
Iriintt, az quaihn tine, Staten Island
Whaicmen.
Sea sanevieh Islands sept sd fernambuco Dec full
u CO. Kepcrts arr at Oahu saudwch Issna Aug TO- snlp;
L,sLor ptnoeton N, sc 80 out 100 1850 wh 1000
Carey SN2' SO 80
tiS vi zeal ia hS%s Fisher % 8 mos
xAv M.sss Elsa gs 5 Wade ardsep9,t = mos
ls p CO xh a COO z WI seal sep Bsssan.s DSvs
WIN y Gassn snsn saareo sl% full y; sS5 1sp
2@g whsS ss, spese in Jspan Sea- % bark Ss.okso
uss. Naut eeO VII 40 q WINS seal ga Eliza Adams Hard
Hsn Co ,s IT was len &c oasr june Fena
.lin s,i, fair.s,n bSls wins this sa stS asodi
s'Si d. :sss;sss.s S,s lads: sI, sIsnsSa, iss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17

Soar 100 boxes red notified CASTLE changed hands
~ loo le,s per cent for ash
SpIcEs Sales of 500 bags jamaica pimeuto at SIC.
cs.h. thort price; and 1000 lbs. No. l nutmegs at
SIZE o mos.
TEAr.-The fresh cargo Of blacks By the Samuel
Russell will be offered on Friday next.
WhALEBoNE.-Sal Of so 600 lbs. Northwest
made at the East. 1T so cents.
WHIsKEy State praon was held at Is cents A small
lot proof sold at i41k cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-01-17

GEN. QrITMAN's SERvANT-A HERo.-The Nat
chez Courier, IN recording the marriage OF Henry
Nichols a colored man. belonging to Gen John A.
Quitman to one Of his masters female servants few
days ego. rays: =" Henry Nchols by the name and
style OF Harry. has been the faithful and confdiug
body Of the General. for the last IS years
Through eXultation and depression, victory and de-
feat and storm. Harry has been present,
and faithful to execute the mandate of his He
has made the tour Of the United States and the
Cling Tor place among the stars and stripes he
panied his master, whe was then Captain Qutman,
through these perous scenes and while walking
the battle grou nd Of San Jacinto LOOKING very at
what he was thinking about. He replied that he
thinking what fools those yellow men were for fighting
white folks But 1t reserved for Harry illustrate
the ais OF his at the etorming Of Monterrey
for IL will be recoected that Gener al Quitmau had the
charge CT the brave Missssippisns and Tsnnes-
having eevera horses shot from under him. the places
ofwhich were ely supplied by Harry although
he had to make Lis to his master through and
canister But to crown the epchantment of the scene,
when the gallant VIM o. Butler fell wounded Harry i'm
Uediae1y rufbed to bis rescue and carried him of the
fsd. While conveying che General from the field, he
Inquired after his master Gs neral Butler told him he
f. AIRED he would him alive he in the
most dangerous position when he him last Harry
replied with that deep seated feeling Of the faithful
not born TO be killed by them mulatto rascaIs when
Gen Quitnan was ordered to the conlueripg column
OF Scott he carried Harry with him, who side by
side with him at the bombardme mt and stormipg of
Chsputepec, on The 18th and 18th and the deadly
corfctG tie Garits de- Belen, and finally, his TIT.
Harry the 6rst Anglo African in the halls
He IL known by the entire army and greatly respected
by IN trs and men humble. faithful and honest
servant, VINO will be glad to this notice Of him.