davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-03

1st FOR CHARLESTON, ;. C.-Ihe fas
80 sailing Schr EDWIN FARRAR, Captain
Phillips having the bulk Of her cargo engaged can take
the bulk OF 200 packages Tobacco. Apply on board
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-03

- FOR RENT, the Tenement on Franklin
E street, near Trinity Church, suitable for the gentee
accommodation ofa large family.
For TERMS applEto Mrs Allison, Opposite rs , the
Church. BENJAMIN VAR
je6 Exor OF WIN. Allison,
=. HOUSE AND LOT FOR SAL
EH small dwelling house, kitchen. &c., With
Of land attached, Que mile from Nays brdgeA
Manchester turnpike road Pee $40 Apply
TOLERE COOK, Agent
se2l Mes Ro
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-03

A Brilliant Lottery for Goth October!
Sixteen drawn numbers in each package Of &c Tickets!
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass w to be drawn
and l6 drawn.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-03

~ no RENT-The handsome Hou ~
as corner Of Gary and 4th streets, recently q
Alex. Brooks, Esq. y.
The House opposite the Columbian Hotel,
been occupied for some years as tobacg
There are fixtures complete for stemmng
in the house, which will be rented with
The LIST story and cellar Of the tens
between Main and Franklin streets,
d. B. Stephens. ApplYtoss -
a. FOR RENT, two .Tovs
Ea rooms eacns with kitchen
tuated on VallegSstgeet. s.sts -
"A V. 10 SIIEzaz
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-03

- FOR RENT, the Dwelling over the subscr-
El bers store containing six rooms, Kitchen porch,
&c and has recently undergone thorough repair, and
well calculated for family residence or boarding
house. ED M MORGAN,
oc if First door above Market House, Main St
a.. FOR RENT, the Tenement on Main street,
h!J two doors below the Exchange Bank, al present
occupied by Mr. F. P Smith.
Also the Tenement likewise situated on Main street,
nearly opposite the former, occupied by Ro. M.
Burton Possession of both on the LIST October next
Appyto
en- % JAMES nj. TAYLOR. 81
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-03

NTOTICE.-Having taken Rev. M. I. Summers
lN school-room on Grace street, near ST. Pauls
Church. respectfully solicit the patronage extended to
the asance that every attention shall be given to pro-
mote the morals and advance the pupils committed to
nv charge
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-03

Nsa Gu subscz NJ
streets, III for the aceorni 20
or clearinghouse. Also two Z sber. t.
for families For terms, which WI =
to [de 81 ] AsMES
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-03

TFyHOSE who have tried it, say you can buy at
a BOSSIEUXS, beautiful article of CANDY,
as low as you can get in any OF the Northern cities,
with the advantage of having it made to order fresh
and in any shape you like. Try him at loI Nam
street. DC
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-03

Tickets SlO-shares IN proportion
Certificate OF package Of wholes $3.50; halves 65
quarters 80 so.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-10-03
my School will commence on the


Terms Of tuition payable quarterly per ten months as
usual .,,
In the classical and mathematical department. nclud-
ing fuel and stationary ............-.''.Sd va W
In the English department. - W
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-01

William c. Bryant, speaking ofncws-
papers. said:
" Books are the precious metals in
m1sses-newspapers coin them for gen>
eral use. put them in the mos, Convenient
forms and pass them from hand to hand.
" Newspapers, he said arc the ush,
ers of books who would know that u
book had been published but for the
friendly information of the newspaper ~
He adde ! "that he had been sometimes
tempted to regre, that the wise, witty or
eloquent things which appeared in these
'iolioS of foul pages, as they are called
by Cowper, should not be inscribed on
more durable tables, instead of going the
next morning to wrap up parcels or light
kitchen fires; but he was fully satisfied
with their fate, when he reflected that
they had first been read by thousands
aud whatever was good in them had
passed into the general mind."
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-01
Law of Newspapers.

l. Subscribers who do not give express no
tice to the contrary. are considered as wishing
to continue their subscription.
.. If subscribers order the discontinuance of
their papers the publisher may continue to send
them till all that is due be paid.
g. If subscribers neglect or refuse TO take
their papers from the office TO which they are
directed, they ere held responsible till they
have settled their bills and ordered their papers
discontinued.
4 If subscribers move 10 other places, with
out informing the publisher. and the paper is
sent 10 the former direction, they are held re.
sponsihle.
k s. The courts have decided that refusing to
axe paper from the office. or removing and
leaving it uncaled for. is prima facia evidence
of intentional fraud.
6. A Postmaster neglcctng to inform pub
Usher when his paper is not taken from the Of
flee, makes himself liable for his subscription
price.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-01
Christopber North.

A correspondent of the Presbyterian
gives the following account of visit to
Professor Wilson. We supposed that
years had made broader stamp upon
him:
This morning had the pleasure OF
an interview with the celebrated Chris
topher North, Of B!ackwood. Il lives
in a very handsome house inSGIoucestcr
place in the new town. | was shown by
the servant into room, the walls of
which were prolusely hung with pictures.
had been seated but few minutes
when the Professor appeared-a tall,
strongly butt, noble looking man, with
large chest, fine forehead, shaggy hair,
and great whiskers.
lie received me kindly. | apologizcd
for i'truding upon him, but he soon set
me at ease by his agreeable and lively
manner. He is now considerably ad
yanced in years, perhaps nearly sixty.
and yet there are all the ,prightiness of
manner and erergy of mind which one
would expect in youth or middle age.
lie enquired about our American lltera>
ture-said that Mr.. Bancroft had spent
some time with him not long since-thai
Mr.. Bryant had also called on him, but
being absent he did not see him, spoke
Of Prescott, and the merit of his histo-
ries of LougfelIow, and the finish that
characterized his poems mentioned that
hc had Just received two volumes from
Mr.. Dana, aud seemed quite at home in
our American literature.
He inquired about the length OF my
yoyage, &c. He seemed to think it not
impossible that he might take 4 trip to
the " model republic j. though shrug-
glng his shoulders, he said with smile.
that it was not pleasant theme of cons
temptation. the possibility of being
drowned in the sea. Alter having some
/ further conversation on miscellaneous
subjects, and assuring him that few would
receive a kinder welcome in America
than he, should he ever favor US with a
Nsit, We parted.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-01
Writien for the Register.
The Death of Gen. Frazer


Sulenly doomed the hostile gun,
Soaring the tuftcd plain
Coiline in air, huge knots of dun,
Flowing a grave, for the shelterless slain
Solemnly knccls the man Of God,
Speaking soul TO rest
Silently thronged the broken sod
Spirits as high as the bald eagles nest.
Bowing like reeds were female forms,
Pressing the hands they held
knowing the shafts in battle storms,
Heroes the mightiest, like hirelings
have fclcd.
Whitened and chilled by touch of Death,
Rider from steed plunged low;
Pinions he caught from the rifles breath,
Entrance he sought, where the crimson
tides flow.
Sihed the deed that fred that soul,
Dash ng with naked blade =
Banners rcd-rrossed their folds unroll,
Lading the air with dirge TO his shade.
Torrents of foes rccoilcd and fled,
Brcasting like rock tie tide,
Parting the foe with crowded dead, [ridc
Dauntless he sped on his corsc- graded
Charger had caught his riders fire,
Tossing like flames his name;
Boiling like wrathful Vengeance dire;
Tramping the dead, like the gold, tedded
grain.
Crashes like giant mountain pine,
Severed by lightning stroke,
Champion in dcath-thc hostile line,
Shrinking like hinds at the Lions tread,
broke.
Sweeping like fierce victorious waves,
Whclmiug their recent check,
Freedoms young sons hurl back the slaves
Cinging to life, like the lost to a wreck
-Restlessly doomed the minute gun,
fllllng the vale with moans
Grievingly gazed the setting sun,
Gliding the bed of the dead hero's bones.
Sadly they left their comrades grave,
Clasping their swords again;
Sickened that Wars relentless wave Imain.
Swallows the nobest that sweep o'cr his
Notclcss the warrior sleepeth there
Buglcs what blast may wind,
Rousing his frame from its last cold lair
Bosomed in soil his King sought to bind
Angels viii sound one larum more,
Waking The sleeping host;
Myriads encampcd on Times old shore,
Springing to arms each will fly to his post.
OCTis.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-01

AMErICAN AuTmoRsnIP.-The DEM
oCratic Review says Puinam's edition Of
the works (yet incomplete) of Washing
ton Irving, has afforded twenty thousand
dollars profit during the last year. This
shows an unprecedented popularity d
mong American authors. Perhaps the
edition Of Cooper'S works, issued by the
same epublishing house, may have yielded
nearly as great pro6l-but no other
Am, rican author can boast of similar
circulation and popularity The larger
and more solid works ofPrescou, Sparks.
Bancroft, and 'ricknor sell passably well
at first, aud no doubt pay well in the
end, but our lighter MtrateHrs deem
themselves exceedingly fortunate If an
edition of their works, besides paying
The cost of publication, affords small
remuneration to the publishers. The
numbel Of those who put anything into
their own pocket from the sale of their
literary offspring, is small indeed. Wash
iugton Irving, however, is classic
throughout the world, and it is gratiiy~
ing to know that his long devotion 10 A.
merican literature meets with an ample
reward.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-01
PROM Tun GERMAN or ooDYREY KiNKEL.
fiede eruohrt Unfriode verzehst"-German Proycrl
CONCLUDED.

CoNCLUDED.
Accordingly, no dixie was made. That
autumn the Rhine rose higher than usual :
and when it again subsidized Zebulon walked
out with an anxious heart to visit his mead
ows True enough, the last remans of the
old wall were washed away and great
piece Of meadow ground was stripped of its
grass: there was full an acre and half Of
bare carth ihickly strewn with barren sand
and gravel. Zebulon easily calculated that
including the unavoidable expense of a new
dixie, he was a thousand dollars poorer. And
he thought to Limself-'1t were better
that my brother had the half acre of mead
ow for his house, and the whole acre over
and above, which is now completely spoil
ed" But he quickly banished the renec-
tion. when he walked along the wet towing
path in front Of Caspars house, and saw the
whole family, great and small, hard at work
with buckets, to bale the water out Of the
cellars, and Caspar's wife wringng her
hands, because her whole years stock of
sour-hrout and newly preserved beans was
spoiled in the casks. To Zebulon this sight
was like cool dressing to a smaring sore.
But there was severe rod in pickle for
Zebulon That same autumn he heard the
banns published in church. for the marriage
of his eldest niece Lizzy with young tar
mer Of the neighborhood: and this was done
without word to him, the nearest relative !!
Lzzy was his god-daughier, she had always
been his favorile niece, and for many a long
year he had stored up for her heavy gold
chain, with bright ducats hanging from it,
which had come to him out OF his mothers
inheritance. And now
The wedding day came Zebuon was not
invited. Although the autumn was far ad
vanced, there was warm CLEAN of sun, and
The tables for the marriage-ieast were laid
out in the opeh air, hard by his house door
From his upper windows he beheld the Joy
Gus preparations, and swallowed his vexa.
lion as best he might but when the bride
appeared in her beautiful new dress, which
he had not cut and sewn,% aud which there
fore, as he thought, fitted her very badly,
two large and bitter tears escaped from his
old eyes. He could no longer resist the
sounds of mirth and rejoicing, which foated
up to his ears through the branches Of the
poplar. lie dressed himself, put the gold
chain and the cliaking gittering duca's, so
long intended for Lizzy, in his breeches
pocket, and went down stairs.
But for spitelul walls he himself had built,
he might have slipped out the back door, and
have reached the wedding party almost un-
perceived; as i, was, he had TO make cir.
cult, and pass between the rows of tables.
Stepping softly, and with downeast eyes,
he approached the feast. Lizzy saw him
and blushed crimson, her mother saw him
and turned deadly pa'e a malicious smile
spread over the faces of most Of the guests
at the prominence thus given TO the gross
breach of family love and family usages.
Caspar sprang from his seat. ] believe his
sIn Germany there are tailors for women's
clothes, Damel kleider.Aaeher. ...
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-01
NUMBER %.

andA has an erroneous idea of his true
interests, who neglccis to encourage his
own townsmen. And that nation is false
to itself whose laws encourage Foreign
instead of Home Labor This does not
appear to be the sentiment of our pres
ent Congress but the day cannot be far
distant when il will be felt and elec-
tually acknowledged by the whole peo>
plc.-1Udnu journal.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-01

e,- VERMONT seems to have come in for a
good number of premiums at the New York
State Fair, recently held at Albany, VIM. r..
Sanford, Orwell, received premium of 10
for ID best Deyonshirc Bull, and 5 10 more
for Bull calves. WIN. Walker Of HarIland,
Amos Bigelow of Bridport, Elihu Norton of
Chelsea, Andrew Holmes of Addison, and b.
b. Foss Of Chelsea, obtained premiums Of = 10
and 20 on horses. On sheep, Messis. John
Campbell. of Middlcbury, Geo. Campbell, Of
Westminster and Kinds Of Rutland. received
premiums.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-01

DEArH OF THE KENTUCKY FAT Boy.
Andrew Brand. the Kentucky Fat
Boy, died in this city this morning. after
an illness of about four weeks. lie was
a native of the town of Calhoun, Davis
comfy, KY, and was in the 10Th year of
his age. lie was probably the largest
human heing in existence, weighing no
less than 537 pounds, He came to this
city for the purpose of attending the
State FAIR, but was immediately attack
ed with his last Illness. He was accom-.
panied by brother and other friends,
aud everything that human wisdom could
suggest was done TO prolong his exists
ence aud alleviate his suiiermgs. 40.
atlas, lsth.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-01

fab' he following irreverent remark was
made, according 10 the journal of Com
merce, at Jenny Lind's third concert:
From the subdued but eager conversation
around us, there seemed as great desire to
see Nh. Barnum as the Nightingale " her
self. " Is that Barnum ?" said a Young lady,
as man OF large proportions advanced to
the front of the stage. What does he play
on :" inquired her still younger companion.
" He plays upon the people" growled out
the grulr voice of an old gentleman few
seats oil
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-01
HIGELOW's
BOSTON AND BURLINGTON
e x p r. Il S s..

Messenger leaves Darlington every Tuesday
Thursday and Saturday mornings via. Yer
gennes, Middlebpry, Brandon Rutland, Lud.
Sow and Bellows Falls, arriving in Boston same
evening.
Leaves Boston Moadar, Wednesday and
Friday mornings, and arrives in Burlington
saIno Evenings. FISKE 4 RICE.
Esr Office, Rail road Exhangc, Boston.
w. S. johnson. AgeH. Middlebury. &c
Oct IS. 1910
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-01

The GREAT DESTRUCTION OF Coal
MINES AT PIoroU.-The Halifax papers Of
Sept. 18th contain detailed accounts of the
destruction OF the Albion Coal Mines a; Pic
,ou, N. S. The accident happened on the
previous Tuesday, while the workmen were
at breakfast. Thirteen acres fell, covering
up all the mining machinery. # is thought
that tho mines will lave to be totally aban-
doned The Company, however, have plen-
ty of coal on hand, and will immediately com
mence upon Il new location.-Bosi 1rar.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-01

G3-It Is reported that Elwood Fisher, the
Northern editor of the SouiAera Press left
his boarding house IN rage because the la
dies who kept it Illuminated on the occasion
of The passage of the Boundary Bill They
willprobably illuminate when Fishers Board
ing Bill has passed.-SPrinQfed Republican.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-01
Gbr Alio0lrburp Register
is PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING, by
]. H. BARRETT & J. COBB.
OFFICE IL STEWARDS BUILDING, on MAix-sr.


By Mail, or at the Office, per annum 81 so
If not paid within the year. LIS
BY Carrier. ...''.''...'........ 2,CO
If not paid within the year, .......... 1926
Dg- No paper discontinued until arrearages
are paid.
Og-All communications must be Post Paid.
uI- V. b. Palmer is our agent in Boston
and New York
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-01
TO JAMES Il. LOWELL.
WITH 4 GOLD PEN.

a gold pen is little thing
But in thy poe,-hand,
1t will take life ; it will take wing,
Become magic wand,
More powerful, more wonderful,
Than Alchemy of old;
il can make minds all beautiful,
And change all things to gold.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-01

This distinguished Swedish auihoress, now
sojournins at Niagara Falls, has been n.y.
ing her hand at English verse. She sue
cecds very well, as one may see by the fol-
loving lines:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-01
Encourage your own Mechanics.

4 4. 4
'. "an "o'M '. " ;,n w, Mne. u ia" oe uo'e It,
.o" Wv" |"Je'' ''oou P.'""P' az
-, ;nd ,.,.;,,,a c,;.Lc.5 "n ,oJ
NJ. .1i ~ '".,'a, "'oo"a'''o.' w.
n, sroL oa,.so ,.a., -.
hama ass;s, ,Lo ,:.,h,. l homa
"s nood ., ,n,L '"o o.c0yI ooy "nu "%'e .n J"I'
"" p.'."' "'e'. 20 Wv wy
w., 2 ,o,,ranLoals | .' , pi"spILo hIoh " WI I"P
Earo l. J;aons;,;a ,J L.'Isat
,n;los Co. or,;rIos H., g. san ,ho ioae,
n,,,II La .,c..,"l .,,
oyn door ,haso oil, ai,a,.s w. I;,,i IL ~
nv hns;nos. Jono - ,h, " ,J.aa '' .ha ~
churcbcs w;Il ho ,h;,lv ,,,o,daJ and a,t
k;pds of I,hot ev,ro,noIy ALL WL.r,
oyor ,,ocha,.;,,, ,r, Lcs, ,.r,,,I,,nod -
neri,v ;s secn-,be so,ial crimes nre.
.dominote travelling moun,ehanLs and
podlars re,;te in discn., and L;,dl.
bro,herlv (celing il exnerienced wh:ch
is the source of uusneakable honpi, ess
Whatever Won have IN he done look
around and see icvour neicbbors cannot
do IT, If you have house 10 build or
''''e w '"P' ""' "ess W "e .'"ue Vt
cardr ,o he n,;n,od or ,,al, - ho dn,
lust look among vonr neiybbors beforc
you undertake to send abroad and if
you nave none around you capable OF the
'''N' WIN oc '''''e e'ouS'l 10 looA e'se-
no,h,nr ;s serv;ce,hIe ,h,, i naJ. =,
home. We know of many instances
where men have refused to purchase
WORN maze ny .he'f heighoorS, ana sent
w. nooSad '' amd a;3 & -, ,.;.n 'he a,.'['sS '"el
when behold thew had been maruf,c,
iured and sent away to sell by the yerv
helghoors OF whom they refused to pur'
o""'I'
corrane n,y o'rr w mo;nGhaxs GG ", a ,., ",n ' e"
Will he enconraged also A m,,r,I feel.
inn ol good w'll and kindness will spring
up !" .ou' '''ius'' ana prosperity VIII De
DECLINE y rb.,y,ston Uorru,.,,
,r,.
.-,,
.c,-.,..r.'..
p M,
,l,,a ,ha, o;,n .,.,-.a. ..,..,. '...
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w., 49,, p ,r..,. -.
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s"'V'' w ~ ~ 4'o" YIN ~ Pu''
NUS 4"' '"'es "ey nave
"'"' 0'0"''e 1t Is '''o uu
u,..'
'"''' '"S 'o"'u w Nv
" r'''Pe'"' , ''' 1t 10 '"e '''''e e'e''
''D" 0o.'' ""'S" ''''NeS up 'ne aSs'e>
S". VI D'''"e'' ao'o .! at nc pros
re'"' VI '''e oaNe' Is '''' prosperity o'
wy "''o,'e' ""' ''' e".o"' 'ge''''''' o'
"." '''' '"'s.'' '' d'''
= " '''' ''''P'' " '''' ""''" ''es a' Inc
O '''N VI 'i"''e '"''o
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'''''' ""' % '"'''''" "p'" VIM 81 ''"'
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'''0 =" '''''0 Wv" '"' ""o sup
'o'' Wv ''''''"e VI 'ee ''ue' 'eo""Se
" 70 ''," 's", ""' P'""ese' l" o"y
way = WV W" ''' '"' '"c"P's,
'''"' "'' 80 W ''c" ~" 'o'
" " "''.'o' 'ia' VI
" N'"' VI ''' = O'"'
e'O'e "o ''"' VI
""'o' Is '''e same ','ns' ''"''eS lie ca"'
u.s. 'N' ,"' =
'N
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I''' "'"s J''' 40 We '',''1 We al
w "''"s WIG" VIC ''"u !" i"s'aNu 'o'
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-01

M2 q - e.2S -
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1850-10-01
The Family Feud.

'oeiober ,th, i177.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-23
The Foreign News by the Cambria.

We give in another column, a synopsis of one
weeks later news from Europe, brought by the
steamship Cambria to Halifax, and thence trans
ntted % this city by telegraph. 1t will be seen,
peIusiDg ii, that England in consequence of the
menacng attitude which France assumed on the
Greek question, has backed out of the position
which she took on that question, thus giving a
victory to France, the moral influences of which
must be felt throughout the whole of Europe.
The Cambria will no doubt arrive at this port
to-day, with the mails. We refrain from making
further comment on this intelligence until their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-06-23

TH TSrcurior o. rus CsspsSss Psrovsss.-rhs
roston Trartier If the 2is inst learns from Captain
Misnell. Of the ship sophis Walker, from Mstsn,as
The following particulars of the execution 81 the i've
prisoners taken 81 Cardepas. Captain W witnessed
She execution aud gives the following facts These
Eve men he'd definite idea Of the expedition upon
which they bound until they arrived nj Carienas
TfsB they say. they consulted together aud fear
ing % remain beard the stsa0nef went on shore
ard ,istca the American consul. implorng his pro-
lection ss Americans The consul asked them -ho
They were. and when they replied that they came in
the Creole. sad that he could do nothing for them
They then went TO hotel and took dinner. we're af-
trwsfds met In the street by American genteman.
Who advised them 10 get board an American vessel
With all haste they would soon be csItives 20 the
sTanisrds. They we're on their way 60 the shore
fer that purpose whom they captured and put In
prison In n few days guarded by company Of Spa.
18th troops they we're taken TO Mssngas where they
arrived 81 ~ VI one day placed In the castle
prison. and Of o'clock the next morning were
marched ont and shot near the walls receiving the
balls q whole company vhich rddled their bodies
In every direction The boy Of seventeen who has
been heretofore described az among them was ma
tive ~ Cincinnati lie wrote letter which was even
In fafe Keeping 10 the collector who is r honorable
man and will 20 " that u s safely delivered 20 the
friends of the unfortunate youth n does appear
whether these tried by court martial, or
were shot by the orders Of the CAPTAIN General