davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-08
Holling.head, Te,Iey s. Co.'S Circular.

l.
The CorToN market has been gradually improving ID
ope and character during the last few days, and tnis
owing the apparent restoration OF confidence both here
and the Continent but buyers have shown greater dls
poston to purchase and have consec uently had bu
pess of seldom less than 600 baos per day since the
date Of last CIRCULAR including some operations on
specUlan ar for export IN American descriptions fces
have been little more regu AT, although generally fuer
during the last thee days and American Cotton below
fair quality isneary ID dearer than was week ago
78O bales American ard i80 Surat taken specua
ton with $50 American. 10 Egyptian, 10 CaIthagena and
800 Surat for export leaving Tor the trade 90 no Sales-
The sales to ednesday included IN the above re-
port amount 10 eco bales.
N The ock will be taken on Wednesday, 3ls in
slant
p S-a7th Dec.-The CofToN market has been closed
during the ss three days. The Manchester mari et
teJday, was steady bun not much business doing.
BEEF depressed the best brands being sala6le
PORK but not wanted. SHOULDERS, nominal BA-
CON, change LARD and CHEESE, retail transactions
Only at previous rates TALLow-No sales reported OILS
Owing TO advanced prices demand for owe checked
sman sales therefore. at txteme rates. SPEKN-Saes at
fIuer rates. 49,.
TEAs-The market NAV be considered as having slightly
improved but quiet. CofFEE-demand slackened Little,
RICg-Cood business do4rg; Carolina II 1873 TO 6s 3D.
SUGAR continued in good demand but declined cd cwt
81 81 Trntsd 80 80 Barbados 1862 Jamaica Havana 80
In the SplTlt market e!eas demand for KUN DO adj
yapoe NJ pics BRANDY also has commanded attention,
to accept previous also In METAs operations on
more extended scale prices better for Tin Spete and
manufactured Iron. The SILK trade reported firm, aad
a large demand expected shortly.
From manufacturing districts the reports Of the first
portion OF the week Of cherries nature and
merchants had been making purchases evidently in ahcl
IaNon Of increasing business with the term oil the ne"
year M, - ..
the Christmas festival aud consequent suspension OF ousl
ness operations leave Little or nothing to 30 remarked uo-
on The demand the week for and goods OF some
descriptions moderate, and generally prceS RENAMED
steady atthe quotations OF the previous week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-08
Massachusetts LEGISLATURE.

BosToN, Wednesday, Jan. :, 1882.
In the Senate, to-day, after the members cleo,
were duly qualified, committee was appointed
to collect, count, and sort votes for President.
The following was the result Whole number
OF votes. 81 necessary for choice, Ii. Henry
Wilson had 10 Charles r. Russell 10 Myron
Lawrence |. M Wilson OF Mddesex was de-
clared elected, and then addressed the Senate
briefly in relation to the duties Of his Office and
his anxiety to perform them with faithfulness
and impartiality. The House, after preliminary
proceedings, went into the election of Speaker
with the following result Whole number, 1913.
necessary to choice, 1917. y. p. Banks. u,
had pol Ensign II. Kellogg. 1911; Erastus
Hopkins, l.
Mr. Banks was declared elected Speaker
and thanked the House for the honor conferred
upon him, and pledged himself to faithful per
Torrance of his duty. L. Joselyn, F. s, OF
Lynn, was subsequently chosen Clerk by two
majority over VIM. Bowles, Wing, of Spring
field
The organization OF both branches is the same
as last year-a Free-Soil President Of the Sen
ate, and Democratic Speaker OF the House
Mr.. Boutwell, will undoubtedly Be elected
Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-08
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.

PARIS, Friday December &c The Journal des
De5ats has leading article in which it says, with
cut discussing the origin of the Government, 1t will
approve honestly of the adopted by 1t for
the sake CT order and public prosperity
Bourse SIS, 14O, 3s, CO so.
LoNDoN.-The Times says it is understood that
the Bank has resolved to reduce rates OF advance
on Cover ment Securities until the 10th OF Janu-
any, from % to per cent. privy Council was
held at Windsor yesterday afternoon. Her Ma
iesty was pleased to appoint Right Honorable Earl
Granville to be one Of her Majesty's principal Sec
retanes Of State and he was sworn In accordingly.
The English Funds continued firm throughout
the week, and closed on the Oath at an improve
ment Consols 97G97l; Ex-dividend for the open
ing reduced per cent, Oh to 97s New3t per cent,
9sl 20 9sl. Foreign Stocks were generally good In
tations nominaly as befo;e quoted Little doing IN
Railway Shares market firm. The Bullion Of che
Bank of England had amounted to seven millions
four hundred and forty four thousand five hundred
and 1fty.siy mounds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-08
NEw.YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY JANUARY 8, 1852

from Paris IN FTicav Eo7nl5g says TIA anInf 'ne
'Umors N PARIS 10 qDe T. t1o Ell ct 90 Il sOns MA
iat'Tsi ofaDess sii acc 'nJtnY Or icIoE the A.
sUR,ftloD % the Government waen p-oaplncsi ie-
gri hy tie vo,c Of he pfOSe Il ,atisn o.. 10
sloieD o. a. lkely % form ytrt OF the uew GONE,
rno thhi NE portfolio ~ pun; la'Iuftioa w
crpsded 10 HIN but taAt a Noader AMI Psuti
srd Gen s. Arnaud slll remain IA oili;s. Ine pa
ls's stste that The Police Of Rus nave osel IN
fornec tina. some Of che refu gees IN LOnfOn wsTe
about 10 enter Brittany IRON jersey. Measures
sere taken 70 sTrestthe %.
Three Gays back, N. Brochers, ConnisiaIy OF
Police, gave orders to arrest young min ~h) pre-
ssLfsc himself sith passport q1lts irregular
. 1Ou are" sand NJ brO-0 hers, "iufnis isd VIA
psfsJ0It y hicb IS rot wO.ia ans Ting. l.s unler
fsise name. Your own name IS L. BAuealae &c
VI.lieTs son Of the editor OF the P'sSsr9 fcl are
from London AID you have been reported ssVeYa.
I'm IS concerned for political offences" Toe yolas
Is Obliged 10 ADMIT isa. tle Mag.st-ae IS cor
rect. and IN SD hour stefu ri he /, On is way IN
der escort TO Paris. France and Morocco.
The CiGmor Pubisco quotes a letter from OlOraIaf
~ 9Th inst stating that the Emperor OF NODDED
had refused to rally the tie y conc ie1 oe' seeL
the French admiral DubOurdeu sad the fashi Oh
the Ihn6!eT, ana as niarchlus tO"du Ihle tp"h a.
the head OF IN army OF 40 coo men. The alarming
report have induced the Spanish Cove nment tie re-
ceiye on board aud relieve the Europeans VINO msaI
wish to quit Morocco.
TheieIs little doubt but Tangiers and the o'hsr
towns alorg the coast will be sacked by the Bedouns
the moment hostllities are recommended IN Ger
many. ,
n
tons OF the new loan viii be published in the course
Of this week The loan will be $l60JJ,0OO, at per
per cent to 99. $4,000 600 Of this sum are 10 De
left to the SPECTATORS Of the Exchange. Tne rest,
namely sc eco coo, IS already taken b the SAehan-
large Board Of Maritime Trade.
The Belgian Government is said 20 have ma lie
feveTsl COnce ions to the ZOVereln Orjer 10 IA
ciliisie the definite arrangement. There are, now
ever, euncry difficulties which might not too casly
be s6tlcd concerning the Treaty between the IJ!t-
yeIein and the Netherlands SAKE Coburg entirely
contents to that without any restrictions, whereas
those Governments which are sharers al the Rhine
customs had agreed with reservations relative 10
these customs.
Berlin advces TO the 23d instant, state the fact that
some OF the German governments VIII send deputies
to attend the commercial Congress, opened oy tne
invitation OF Austria, while Russia declines to do
anything, on the ground that the Zol Vereln must be
constructed before it as body enter into any
further negotiations with States rot belonging to 1t,
excited specu alton as TO what the result OF me
conference may be- The Express states that the
Austrian Ambassador at the Court OF st. James, ana
now at Brussels, has received orders 10 proceed In
mediRtely to his post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-08
Markets.

CoTTON-The demand for Cotton had been good and
sellers enabled 10 Oba0 better prces but not e. the
extent Of ID b. the Gales Of the previous Friday On
wednesday sales amounted TO eco bales II the rates
Of TuCeday The sales Of the week have been 1880
bsos lao bales of American were taken speculation
sud 900 de- for export The following are the quotations
FAIR ullnds Sd Mobiles sd and New. Orleans sd.
HAVE preceding Saturday the market for Cot
bao bee heavy but MonGay lively de nand sprung
up and The sass exceeded 30Oo bales On Tuesday they
lcscl ed ,9is bales az an advance Of lG2
H. the Liverpool CORN market the weeks business had
been to moderate extent. Pnces FOR WHEAT
slightly favor of the buyers For FLOUR the demand
bad be. good full rates aud the of the market
was finn Western Canal les o2ts Southern lJs u POS
Canadian, 80. I'd. a2Os.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-08

Cher n. i'i Ts assumed ~ VI S.o;Sto1 All coa.
tsncec mat be had. in h's IN arguments Re-
thtfn lie argued ~ MS nsD opnion' ih "tas iisI
ouglt Ga form d pat OF tie navt GIs'p zoe ou' 4.
had been repFaled, suc Us nc vas no -. 'as5
chsrrts pc vas FOR lcaung ne mt'tf - Va,
til trc had tested whether . "'S hoceS-aT "
rot ...s
his ereur.tut rih proper resgeet, alG tain ne old
rot exrsct ric;cule He asked noining moe IVAN
ttaf Aa tficsu sailors saOoit be treated as 0nzels
Now. vas az American ciazcn punched "iIh the
iash
Mr. PAr0rR-Certainiy.
Nj SgncrYov-lle may he N North CAROLINA.
Nh B.rcrn-In Virginia and Delaware.
Nr sqCcrroN saif the laws OF those sis'es might
allow ~. tut would the senator vote for law m
sictrr tho paristucu! Of TIE lash on American cit
lzens FcTCreliy 1870.
Mr. BaporR said he would be very sorry 20 vote
for ary lav 70 fog al tlc people Of tae United
states TIE Senators might De- included as ciuzens.
NJ. srccEToN fad he saw no reason why sens-
tors and all Others who we're pad out OF the treas
nv should rot Re foceed as well as the sailors
Mossrs CvIN and MALLORY desiring to speak on
tie subject. Il was postponed tIll Monday next.
Tie senate then adjourned till Friday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-08

TIE STRAaER CBgRoEEE len yesterday
morning iuT thsg cs SIC tasel on; a1ouI 80 pas.
te0rfTs, snoIg whom ReV. q : Paiiups,
Ia y snd three IN ldrsH Mr.. Ph u3s GOES ouf -
Cairo ma ss missionary o. the AethociE Ep.sso-
pa Cngrcs.
~ We learn that the ears commenced
runI'rg DALI be-, .eon OunAix aad Ere on he 5.h
!nsf. lSte .dfe s,isentnal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-08
CONTROLLERS ANNUAL REPORT.

CoNrTRoLLkRS Ogucs, Albany, Jan 6, 1872
To he Hon. me SPEAKER # the Assembly:
SIR have he honor herewith to transmit to
the Legislature the Annual Report, prepared by
ny predecessor IN office, exhibiting the condition
Of The finances ~ the close OF the last fiscal year.
am, very respectfully. your o5edenl servant,
JoHs G. WRIGHT, Comptroller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-08
MARYLAND legislature.

AHNAFoLlS, wednesday, 'oH ., -
The Maryland Legislature met to-day. Nehhe'
branch organized permanently. IN the House
the Opposition have majority, and Elias are
of Baltimore, will probably be elected Speaker.
There is tie in the Senate, and difficulty in
organizing is anticipated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-08
Passengers

CT G-aydon lady an daughter Mr.. Setback aud lady,
Mr. Taylor aud lady Miss Br Swn, Messrs Pike. Wood
Bryce Bsckien, Gravenhost, Lang Lahorde Forsy IN.
Heb son, Burns Roberts, Dexter. Crogg and Wood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-08
Fire m Portland. so

PORTLAND. Wednesday. Ian ], isoz
The factory building at Lewiston fAis, ocsapP =.
ar The manufacture Of Flannel. was destroyed W
Gre about O'Clock to-aight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-08

en- EssbfA Pass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-08

The app,opriauon Of 1909 for paying the New
Tort volunteers who served III me war VAN MOI
,co chapter SOC, Laws Of 1881, will be found qsits
inadequate for that purpose. Inc Comptroller wss
adyjstd. on The ID Of December instant, that the
Board ia Nev-York constituted by that ses, q .
Commission to decide on Applications iof the pens
fits provided BY the act had issued AT tnAt tine csf
tfa,es to 249 Of the persons who mad served IA snS
ISt REGIMENT Of New-Ycrk volunteers and thAi the
number who were supposed 10 have, BY reason OF
absence, &c, made 10 formal apphc 4hon, was %.
% The Cashier Of the Manhattan COMPANY Wa
Authorized BY the Comptroller 10 make payment "
those persons holding certificates who could moss
conveniently receive their money IN tnat CIty me
Treasurer having an account win tha. T Tps.-y
Payments 70 others have been made AZ tne iae
On and after the Io.h OF Ocober last, payment
made OF ESD 20 each soldier, for tafee monshs %
vice Since that tine, large proportion n
plied for the payment al the enc OF eau 10 h.
255ls asrumed as the NUMBER OF vo.u aas 600 .nn,o
n.I5 4, viii be perceived that the hrst sI'wy ay%
LATED nv the ACT referred TO, IS airesoy
TIT noun, has not been actually paio oas tot
thsy apuropriation will be seen 70 DC neSes'ay. -
''. " IT,, secs,oo Of chapter 4so, S2s, Laws %
,ss, anoropriates for printing Session Laws,
o., and documents fos the Legislature, 1oo:
ff01 "For aGveTssing, engraving ana m.prnss'
and printing for til" Legislature ana 'ep-'''"'"''
TIE Comptroller has not ielt at hoeL.y unu,
frt PROVISION abe Is quoted, TO pay Tor Hota
sasssh they m be intended for pubic .,r rSG 90
en, He y Of opioSn Ietes tss opy 70 he
maps and engraving which may DC s.Ss are de.
SIZE Mhesfer such maps and ensIns ~, other uur.
sisaed for Legislative docamss"
poses. -..-..;oo Of the act, the appropna-
49, ais short Of paying ne n' ,hem Ey.en,,sss
md ensrsvipss, .nd Pnayins caren. bills for prfss
small sum ressT ,ss Extra session advertising, DC.
sg the Las the eco go 10 paid OUT and oil courss
N ness@TsSsi appropriation VIII become necesx
COnfta,,el On E.siM Pass.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-30
HEART WISDOM.
BY VINCENT LEIGH HUNT.

BY VINCENT LEIGH HUNT.
'Tis weak to pine for pleasures past, or scorn
To hoard their leaves still green in memory.
Our: :happiest days, like frailest flowers must die
The winds that take the blossom leave the thorn;
To some hard trouble all of us are born.
Blessed the day that's passed without sigh;
Blessed day ,oith sighs--if we can dry
The the tears ofthose who have cause to mourn.
How many hate, who might each other love,
Did they but judge the living as if dead
Stretched cold before them with dim stony eyes!
Diviner far than all thu, stars above
Is one forgiving word in kindness said
One loving look that in the memory lies!
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-30
CONCLUSION.

The following morning, though bright and
beautiful, opened gioolni[y on the prisoners On
that day they would be dragged to Charleston,
and perhaps thrown into prison. A horrible
thought The order for the march was given,
and all started for q Oak Spring" at fast walk.
The Tory Captains hat shone from the effect Of
the feather, and his face shone from his antici-
pated triumph. 1t was about nine o'clock that
they came to long sandy stretch of the road,
and they allowed their horses to walk more slow
". First came Col Laurens and his daughter,
riding with Branchville Next came Joe and
his "son Tommy" together with the servants.
After them came the whole company of horse
men. They were just passing a large walnut
tree (the Captain endeavoring to carry on a con.
versation with the Colonel who was too down.
cast to talk much) when the report of rifle was
heard and one man bit the dust Then follow
ed voey from each side ofthe road and Others
tumLled from their horses. The rest, badly
frightened, and being taken surprise, all took to
flight.
In the beginning of the affray, Tommy Tad
pole dexterously slipped his hands from the cords
and cut Joe loose in an instant He, as soon as
free. turned a somerset in the air, lit on the To-
rv Captain's horse pulled him from the saddle
to the earth, and before he could struggle had
him tied on the ground, and stood over him in
triumph.-Tommy, in the meantime, slipped in
to the woods and soon returned bearing two RI
tlos He handed one to Joe, who quickly raised
It to his shoulder, fired at the retreating crowd,
and smiled to see one fall.
At the sound of the first shot, Col. Laurens
had dismounted and helped Ellen from her
horse. She, who was calm and collected in dan
Ger now gave way to food Of tears, and her
Strength failing her, she fell back into the arms
of-Harry Singleton.
Col. Laurens looked around, and seeing Ma
rion by his side, grasped his hand. Being too
much overcome to speak, he remained silent, un-
ti finding words he said
NV best friend how can repay thee"
Marion, smiling, whispered something into
his ear. Col. Laurens, turning round and seeing
the state of affairs, answered will and grasp
his hand frmer than before
Six months from that time there was great
Wedding. Many were the guests, and among
me rest were Joe and Marion. The bride, El-
len Laurens-the bridegroom, Harry Singleton.
Col. Laurens gave away his daughter and at
the end of the ceremony, turning to Marion, he
said, You see! have performed my promise
Marion nodded assent.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-30
NUMBER 2 .26..s5,. !; {

why, I'm myself, Capting, and 1 knows you
we'll | seet you often down at Charleston
'mong the Britishers Pm Ist from tharnow.-
carried awholelot of these tosell, and they took
mighty well, tell you. Every one of 'em has
one O these stickin' in his hat, and it looks pet
ty, too. got dollar apiece for each one Of
them, but you may havethat one for halfa dollar
And Joe displayed handsome bunch ofparrot
feathers, looking as if made for military hat.
Let ME see,' And the Tory Captain took it and
placed it in his hat Did you meet any body
on the road! Any Of those id rebelsp
No! never seed REBEL i as-sfs rf. 10
No imper,inence, sir! Have you heard ofthe
swamp Fox'F
No; we have no swamp foxes, that ever
hearn of, but we have plenty Of grey ones; and a
deal of mischief they do among the poultry.'
Sir, are you making fun Of me' have but to
say the word, and thy carcass will hang on you-
der tree. Answer my question: are any Of the
rebels aboutP 3
Not as l knows of, but they'd come mighty
quick efsomebody could tell 'em you were here
The tory cast one searching look in his face
and said "
Take them away and bind them; it will not
do for him to escape 10
My half dollar, efyou please
I'll give you thisr said Branchville, as he made
a lunge at Joe, which, luckilr he avoided. The
Tory Captain replaced his sword in his scabbard,
muttering- ..H 2
NV booty is too precious to lose. Scorn, in
deed! She shall soon know into whose power
she has fallen a 'l. .a.a ".
1t was very evident that his temper was sour
ed 1t was only few minutes before, that as
he had endeavored to catch Ellen's eye he met
there such glance Of withering contempt that
reused the demon in him. and raised his passion
to pitch beyond his control.
Joe and the other person, whom be called son
Tommy were taken away, and bound. Tommy
stood staring at every thing he saw, like per.
feet idiot Pointing to bayonet he asked
what that was? Some one taking it and, by
way of answer, touched him with it, causing
him to give cry Of pain-after that he asked
no more questions. a .so 49,.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-30
Aop,c,.,ruRAL PRospEcrs 1s CALrroRxr

AGRICULTURAL PRospEcTs IN CAL1FoRSIA.-
The San Francisco Herald, Of the 18th ult:,
says that eIejgrants now come to farm as we'll
e work in the mines, that thousands ana folsa--
king the mines and taking to the cultivation of
the earth and that rapid progress has been
made in ii he interior in the settlement Of agri-
cultural lands. In Yuba, Calayeras, Tuolumne
and San Joaquin counties, which have heretofore
been known only for the mineral treasures, an
immense quantity of land has been taken up
and improved. Farms of l60 acres each have
been laid out-ditched and fenced. Neat farm
houses are spriuging up in every direction, and
all the signs of an old settled and well cuitva-
ted country are fast making their appear
ance. An unprecedented amount Of land has
been put in seed this season, giving promise that
California will soon cease to depend upon other
countries fot the produce Of the soil.
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-30
II E H M s..

THE sEM1-WEEKLY JOURNAL is published at Three
Dollars and Fifty Cents if paid in advance, or Four
Dollars ifpayment is delayed three months.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is published ut Two Dollars
# paid in advance; Two Dollars and Fifty Cents if pay
ment be delayed three months and Three Dollars If not
paid till the expiration of the year.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the follow
ing terms: For one Square fourteen lines or ess the
scsai-weekly one dollar for the first and twenty-five
>cents for each subsequent insertion. In the weekly
scventyfve cents per square for the first and thrtyse.
ven and half cents for each subsequent insertion Sin
gle insertions one dollar Semi-monthly, monthly and
quarterly advertisements charged the for sim
gle insertion.
rY-The number of insertions desired, and the edi.
ton to be published in must be noted on the margin Of
all advertisements or they will published semiweek.
ly until ordered discontinued and charged accordingly
Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1852-1852, 1852-03-30

ken by any one but the Tory Captain wheeled
his horse and took the direction in which Col.
Laurens and his daughter were proceeding. 1t
! was something strange to see horseman after
horseman enter the road, as the cavalcade pass
ed, and, forming line, follow on in silence
There was no visible emotion in Col. Laurens
face; only a slight movement of the neither lip
showed how much he regretted the capture
not for his own, but for his daughters sake.
How could she bcarit? What would befall her?
were questions he could not answer. But her
natural strength of mind had by this time gain
ed the ascendancy g; and her calm features evin-
ced firm reliance on Providence, and determi-
nation Of battling, if possible, most atrocous
scheme; for she easily recognized in her captor
Il former suitor for her hand, whilst spending the
! winter in Charleston. His suit had been mod
estly but firmly rejected. And be was told that
she had no love to bestow on him, as her affec-
tions were pre-engaged. Bitter rancour took the
place of love in his heart, and he vowed ven
geance for his supposed insult. Long had he
mcditated concerning the best method ofgalnlng
his object, and many were the schemes proposed
and rejected, until for purposes far different, he
obtained company of soldiers, and set out for
her fathers residence. Chance put in his power
what he intended 10 effect at any price. He
rode on before in moody silence, only now and
then casting glance behind to see that all were
safe. He really had great respect for Ellen's
father, and therefore did not intrude his compa-
nv. He presently called one of the men to him,
and after few words turned and said to Col.
Laurens-
AS our course lies somewhat different from
your intended one, perhaps it would be better to
quicken our speed, if you wish to have pleasant
place for your encampment; as have the disa-
greeable necessity to inform you that we will be
obliged to camp out tonight
Captain Branchville is aware that have been
accustomed to soldiers life, and therefore it
will not incommode me in the least. But there
is one to whom the ground will be hard bed
and canvass but a slight protection from the
night air. However, there is one who temper,
eth the wind to the shorn lamb If it please
you, we can easily move faster
Giving his daughter one confding look Of af
fection, the Colonel spurred his horse on, and
the whole company were soon going at trot
Towards night they halted and encamped al
'Ouk Spring.