davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-25
0iwtA VI ,ss tslssl slssss

H|ifF WH FI HfHffHfHN n q
y 2 N 49, usassh N n svlal,y A.,
M W. fssi 80, ffsm hllsh ia NJ n,
w. iaefleih sa<st ssss ~ fst eng
~ NJ NalalssI
fiuflff Ne pasi fsss 'he pes-4reiiig
N ihh ! hifd Hiaif4 haa fp,elsfi a.
|nhfsampltd daielHrmehi 1Im "a
flHs snFferi N lfHe National sssifh
We rhlill fliua NJ hes lhadi. a. n
tffaie n lhe eflti. ihr %tsiseslun m
hahHiafiufes no HHftlhr a mlhe
III lupHfi ahd espgfi lHle ffflen
aud huHp rIlnuwftt, lhe nmsimsilsn
md Nufflh M afmlltuadi ihe afusii
and rlabll ahmeni N tltlea hate ail
wonderfully lnepised anil hate ad
dnl layeli 10 lha eapiial N No eeuh
w. The transactions N The New
lulh CLEARING IIuaae ~ lsiG. sbnw
nn lutfeasf ~ q 100 oue 900, afihlHs
pr feni ~ ihi.e N 1870. making ihp
total mf Tho yeaf amount 10 ihu on
afhtnttH sum NJ AZ 800 900 900 'lhe
Transaction NJ b. Iandum rleaflnp
lnne ~ lstn, Amounted ~ fiiiH,
mo .nuD They amounted nov IN
pfolabl, TRIBE that sum n ~, mo
business II Nov Work IL eannl 10 h,lf
lhai u lahdon w The imports and
r,lmfla NJ Now iNfk. lhem hla heeb
nl lnrfclse NJ "a pr cent IN ihnse
lNll The l%nefeafp IL railroad ifane
l'a' been lfom twenty 10 thirty pet
pHni
lhlrl' enc millions If acres If land
have been ald and appropriated mi
ihc public inmla yrl ninntnInp unsnlI
~ The Terr,lurlel are equal Ia eAiplt
10 The present thirty one stlles, m
hlorc than all Europe, excerpt l,ussln.
] rmlng and Industrial production
IN. Kept rnm With olhpr department..
Is approximate value. ~ estimated
W The Secretary uf The Treasury, from
Inc returns NJ The census of : 10 and
mat NJ 1870. was. during the ,rir
iSoB' about $4,000. 600 900. W tflplr
That Of 1870 The value Of the entire
property of The | uiird States. taxed
ana hpt taxed, be- estimates ut sli,.
. 0.oO1. exclusive NJ the domain.
,lr estimates the population u, Mo-.
About 30n0 miles Of railroad were
constructed In 1855; there ara nov
5000 miles If telegraph wires IN
'i"ra'l"n. There have been rmslrur.
two hundred nnd twenty oic
and seventeen lnnd ed and
hrcc sail vessels, with IN aggregate
uanage ~ tig.asI irn,.
notwithstanding this large aldl.
the official lists show n decrease.
u tho merchau, marine on that of
sd'. During the year. the Federal
government his reduced its ,irlt Il,
@ehiy i've percent. II now aphuu,.
> NJu'0g0,ODu wilma residue IN Tie
'rrasut, ~ S!a0o0.opn. after IN,
. men, ofall demands. tar traIc
9TH tanads. nader M. n.w. treaty.
~ increased frm s9O.OOO. 0oa. In is.
>. 10 Sio.00o.0oo IN is.ia. The
old mines If California have supplied
altogether With about sl.6.O0O. 900
sold.- While The country hss thus
'proycd. villages have been trans.
fn'ed into ciiics anil cities ha,.
'own b. the construction ofhnildnr~
ieluallci by any built IN FORMER
'ars. IN four years. the number of d
'sidNices have increased Twenty-Five
= event.. ar FINN 9o.a0i IN isi2 tn
1890. shovin III. creation .
1901 lew eaicrs Of population ln
~ shcr period.
Thus. year after year. are tho t'ni. !
states advancing In mate prs. !,
rs y natural rr.uIi Vt thr H.. "
II their bcundlcss re.,nr. =
E. h
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-25
Kew Goods,

william = Watkins Ia, Just r.ce ,ol
','" N'N o@r'c'n'' anil j. now opening.
h' ''aeA q Spring aul Summer Good.
"" vii inform ouv re,de,. alop, Ill.,,
"'A' woes % fae Star, aud b, a large
and beautiful hani.hlI
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-25
supreme Court of the uuted s,a,e,.

! pom The opening Of the court Of
Wednesday last Mr. Attorney General
'snlNe addressed the cs.rl as fol-.
aN,i
NV " Ptg,sr iora iIo<nns I
Deg leave :" submit i motion A. d, the
pu'4ir hl''mrSs-ihe dismissal nj cor.
'alh appeals specified IN the accom-.
pan,ing ~.
y Is III" last official A., .bici |,
VIII have developed upon mr a. ,,ey.
iafm here as the representative ~ M
hllrd States. II j. due tn this c,,4r,
and u Is dW also 10 my own feeling.
Nol To ccss" :" appear bWio,c ,nu IN
IVY nhi' tll capacity without III, NJ
torrance oi q few appropriate words .f
parting salutipu.
,"Hr l'onorS III here to almini>,cr
J's'Nr ~ u highest srais. h,,Ins ~,
array 81 mtrtiAl lnntr an,unJ
authority of %cvcculiyc power, II, s
lSeli'e legislative con,rul over the lr.a.
'lrcs " the political direction ,f,b.
Affairs Of The tnluu. iwnrs 4 M, n,
raisslclcl haud Il the soldI,,. No.,
y"ars the toI,c which command. NJ
ln',s' rules cabinets. or lsa,. sep,,..
Nni. Though yon arcnon, nf,h..,. A..
YOU are backed by all " them. rb.ir,
u 'bc external power which Sustain.
Your uoral auihoriy ; ,nn are M. !,
,'ruaic MUD IT the p,litlrsl Lo.l, II
thc ,a'tnn. In 'hc ,omp,,x I%ns,i,,.
',e''s " c''r country yuu ~lilsr,ir, ~
aII government and fscrle alike INN
"r ralher You arc b. c,n,ral IIcL, AZ
constitutional wis,lom around Will
'hey psnctaally rcyulvc. Long m,,
'his corrt rctstn the canh.'enee .f ~
country as ,hs great ,~cnsrr,a,,s,
VI The rri,at. peaec en,,. hr, ~
we sahcttis ausl iatrrrhy IT N. ,,.v.
SITUATION " the supreme spr,l,,i.
'''hdual 81 lhc country. lcur br,.,.
russess not Only ia LAVAL ap,nics.,,,,,
yeur Judgments. bu, thu d,sn,n.r
lT 'l'cpi Which Follow. . l,s,s lin. ~
magistrates. from Nh, .I,,,
'"u Y t'',,Eorih~ VII. errsni,ci.
NE NarShalls. who ir,,l.p,,i
Y, '''',ral system and NV Gs,s,aI
l~.,'''hd.ncc. To You and ,pnr ,rn
'fabic chlct-veucrahlc mol, mar. m
',ar' nm ~ accumulated wi~jan of
! long 'itc If Ugh iailcS-tc ,,,n
~ NOTIFY s~aesrssrs of the jndisis,
y The republic. n cnn,ry
Nss VAN unicsbting c~onEirn,r a.
Interpreters and the suanIIa.s Of
y" eryan'c laws II the Trim.
hrSc arr pti bile gssnsii.r.,s,r. \.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-25
Baleiny Cotton with Wire.

IN Mahana correspondent ef the
CHARLESTON Courier argue. warmly IN
ia'or of this ncw mode ofhalri rut.
ton. The principal arguemen, I, thai
wire vii mt bur>, Tx rope. anil. hnr,,.
ins. scatter The rulion H. the fame.
anu 'hc wind. ransing the ie.irlri,on
81 every other bale within IT, r,t,.b
'"''"n bound with wire. mnroypr.
,o'ild scarcely be- mad. to blaze. anil
y c''nhnslion h. carried IN al, an 4,
must he In a siuoullcring condition.
The 1irc would hold the cotton ,rpr,
h''Hl! than rope. In a cumpac, mass.
50 thai ar could scarcrly reach tle
Parts on ire. The danger from m,
''cvourius element being less. tho m.
s''rancc IL s,orc or un s%hiph,artl oush,
rr'atly 10 h. rclurvd. Wire also /.
cheaper anil tighter than r,pr. ana
'''u'd afterwards be- used ~ balripv
up roo''s Or TOR other purposes, II
s'''a'd he very malleahlc aud r%alyau.
bcd az dipped in ceal dr.. -, As 4,
prevent the possibility Of H. ruStinr.
lie r'i~, y q be- adjusted To- asy
sisr hale both In packing and ,om.
pressing.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-25
Mans pu.y 10 Woman.

i@t him learn to hc grcatful to VIZ.
man ior this undcul,sxi achievement,
"i her sex. AMI that Il IL she; she far
more than lie. anil shc too often IN Smile
OF bin. WIN has kept Chri.,sniom
'ru'a lapsing back into hsrhariSn -,
Srpt mercy anil truth from being NJ.
'crly %ovrrboruc by those two greedy
n'cnstcrs-mcncy anil war.-,e, him
he grcaifal fnr this. that alu,os, every
great saul 'hat has lel forward or N.
tel ~ The race. has i~'ea furnished foe
each Noble 'iec'l. and inspired viii,
patriotic anil holy aspiration. hv ,be
un'irinr f'r,itule As suulc Spartan
some Christian mother. Moses. tho
de''serrr Of his people. drawn on, or
The Nile by The King daughter. S.u,r
one has hia'c,l. IS oniy a .,tsl or the
wa! that ucmau's better instinct, al.
ways oa'viih the iyranr',al diploma.
cy OF man. L.; him chscrfull, ~.
'aeHiber. that though the .Ipruy .,1
ach'e,e- enterprise On public ihea,rr~.
u Is the nerve AMI scnsihility If tho
other tina, arm AMI ihaam- the s,al m
srcre'. "A man Discovered America.
nu' q woman equipped the voysv,..
~ ever, waere; man csccu,es IN. nor.
formance but woman ,raine tho man.
livery effcssual tsren. leaving NJ.
marx ar"n the wcrii. |. TIA, another
oo,Hmbu'. fer whose furnishing .e,ur
Isabella. IN the firm If hi. m,,bs,.
lays dawn her iewclry. her ,aui,ir.
asd her ccsfurt.
Al-'sr al, lc' not man prac,ic. Hl..r
W"H'sn the perpetual anil shsp.l...
'alsc''''''l Of pretending aJmirs,s...
anil acting eutsmp, H., .h.m M,
as'sa' b her ver, high upisian. a. i,
sue we're MI s'n'ns enapsL to maintain
y against opposition ; psr ,r, mann.
'ss'ute ''ri"i"a i.r her. anil s..,,.i,. a.,
VI y NFtati.r. L., ,l,.m-.A.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-25
AiAililiEi,i=

fW ~ N'ffH W. - HIN 4lA
IN lalH3s'ie county, BY No nv. "A
Moote Me- j. =. NJ RUSS /. IN.
lLNlI A. ~ upnnis.
~ lle ra'ola %Ilo1el, On iho mo,n,,
lh' 2ith instant, by ib1 Rev. A.
Young, No. JANIS \. LlA,u .
Miss MARY a. POWERS, hath
Oakland, Ma.
CIV We n'licel o crowd eoIIes,.
nroaol Jpne'' Iloie, ~ On earl, hoa, ,
yesterday morning. anl wrni o,er iot,..
'hc cause but Inst "a. We rot within Al,
stops " The house, the prlur doc, -.
closed, end tha erow I, n. eell ns,.. go.
i'appoihicd IN mt m'ine lle aIll..
We understand ilni 70 vs a u,,...
iahlct' Good Luck ~ them.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-25

- rhs scars. ls,lies sf rs-.s M.
a''a ,sn''si from ,hcir .l,~ss,-. ..,,,,i
."V'rin. the ms, week. Nv N, s.p..
sar.-rnss's-s Il rsnala sni /, sis,.
.''s's ns-sr s,ys sss. /. ,caa. mar Va,
m'sF'e"' Of the ss,s-s ia.cnlSl -
y We "f,i'' 'es. aai ,hs, he sse,
~"as'''" ~, Of ben, s~asO W,
"Fe iay vetf~-t ~ nsu,;n.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-25

~ Aaai Mary saw over a tail.
~ d''ar a sign bearing the in.
sc''rf'c'', The Fountain If Fash.
'e'.' All escIaim~l she. ,L,t
m''.t be the rs.cc WHERE oil In.
sqiU,tS rJ,te ~si,.,...
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1857-03-25

C''rr~ Taisrr cssr~ rra porxp
The Nugusta ccnsii,u,innslis,. a,
Tue vi inst. states tina, On the ,iav
Previous. = ernilrman r,a.le ,ws i~,..
ea''' ss5 against $500. tia, c.,,,.
wv sell a. Hrs rvs, pr gsssi tv
'hcai'h # rscemh-r newt.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-08-25
4 LAJJYER'S ATTEMPT TO SHOOT AN
EDITOR.

Fror, The Dubuqu. (Ioua) Ezprsn and Herald 1871.
Iesteidsy morning, about I'D clock, nj. B. billk-
en- a lawyer of Dubuque, said to be from Salem,
Mas can into this Office and proceeded to the cdi
torsl ro on where he found j. Ii. Dorr. editor and
principal proprietor of this paper, and Samuel Nc
Mutt one of his assistants, engaged IL the duties OF
tleir profe salon. Mr. Mukern said that he was al-
Jude to in an Article which apps AIRED in this paper l..t
Sunday morning, ib relation 10 seduction case lie
stated TO Mr. DOrr his version OF the part he hat
taken in n at case and asked Mr. Dorr to retract GER
tain parts Of the statements in Sunday paper. Mr..
Dor replied tina. he wished to publish the truth in
the matter, and would not retract without further
proof .., 49,, u.
Mr.. Mulkcrn then went out OF the room, and Mr..
Dorr turne round to the table and commenced writ
ire. In minute or two Mr. Mukern returned to the
dcor If the editors room, and said; You won't re-
rect won't you" Mr. Dorr, turning round aud rising
up. said, in pleasant tone, " No. Sir" Whereupcn
Mulkeru stt pppg insiGe the door presented his
yolyer took deliberate aim over Mr. McNutts table at
Mr. DOR, who standing at the further end tf 1t
it from Mulken, and fyed the bal missing
Mr.. Dorr lodged against the woodwork OF the
wall behind him. Mr. DORIS motions In the
mean time were very quick. and owing to that,
peihsps he escaped with his life. Mr.. Dorr grasped
his caIe and Muikem some ways back iuto the
ccuI ting room toward the outer door, and fired again,
the bbll we believe, passing out of the window behind
Mr. Dor. He ran again and turned to fire q third
time when Mr Crosby caught his arm, and he turned
his pistol at him and fred, the ball lodging in the
woodwork at Crosbys shoulder, and the powder
scottbDg bis wrist. Mr.. Don in the mean time. raa
after Mulkem with his cane, which he threw at him
and Mulkern disappeared down stairs.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-08-25

Willie all the opera-goers are supposed to be rlst-
eating and resting from their musicO- O-dramatc Winter
season-watne likewise for the double duty 10 store
for them next Autumn, when two opera-houses, with
q rivality Of stGs TO extract applause and doars
by wholesale, here starts up at Buttons Summer
opera and draws good houses. This is an unexpected
ard eccentric turn to lyrical matters. The opera no
succeeds though the concerts at the Academy-beN
AT the closeyere up to the last constant loss OF
some thousandsof dollars to their spirited projectors
So uncertain ar, musical enterprises. Not less so are
musical compositions. The favorte opera now of the
late works is Ii Troya'ore: and yet it is said,
Verdi had thrown aside the bretto, utterly distrusting
the success Of lch lurd plot with its meodramstic
pypseyipgs and commonplace knighterrantries; but
tskipg it in hard, eventually for want OF something
better be achieved a success.
The latest PRODUCTIONS Of the Opera Company at
Buttons were Romeo FIicay night. II Trovatore
on Saturday and Linda last hight. Romeo gave Miss
Yestyaii tie fullest possible opportunity Tor her elaoo-
rate ard careful impersonation of the hero. But We
think is de prayed taste which dresses fine woman
in mems clothes, and makes her sing throughout q
whole piece. in accents which are supposed to be
manly love but have the same mbance to nature
Il at Juliet would have, ii done by bearded man,
with a deep bass voice. OF the performance Of
II Trsyatore, it is net necessary to speak again.
Linda is OIL Of the best written operas the Italian
stage. We did not think Amode had so much dtam
attic power in him as he exhibited last night in that
work. lie is rising in reputation, certainly So, too
Brgnol shows constantly greater command over his
voice ar d increasing er,istc finish Sgnorina Vest
vail as Pierrotto was nice and sprghtly. Here the
coutrato in breeches answers, for it is boys charac-
ter merely Signora Caranti. without having a re-
ma,kable voice, shows much intelligence and great
deal of study. Assoni is good butfo with that tend
ency to bufoonery which seems inherent in that class
of representation on the Italian stage. The opera
passed of with spirit.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-08-25
A MURDER AFTER A CHRISTENING
Eron ~, Rossoc Jo,yo.,i 4ag

From ne Boston Journal Aug -
About lafpast two o'clock yesterday Sunday
morrirg, murder was oomn itted in part of South
Dsnvers village, known Dublin, in private way
leading from Spring 10 Mason streets The following
are the particulars of the tragic affair Us far IS We
have learned them:
SATURDAY. night there had been at the house Of
james Fitzgibbon what the lri,h call christening.
About thirty persons, principally men, present,
and they remained there until nearly two o'clock, a.
which time they began to disperse. Among those
presett were Nicholas Bsrrgan and his wife. As
ley lett the house they were followed by one Michael
Giycrs and in few minutes after the cry Of marder
wap card by the people at Ftxgibbons, who i'm
me6iately went to the door, and met Giveus sta z.
snd knock. They immediately took him into the
house and laid him on the floor, but when medical
sssistar &c arrived he was breathing his last.
Dr. Lord who was called to attend the wo1nded
man. Immediately informed officer Shackler of the
affair. who accompanied by officers Read and Potter
proceeded TO the house Of the before mentioned Bar
iigan, in part of the place known a. Dublin. They
found him in bed with nothing on bit flannel under
sht and that covered with blood. Upon further ex-
amir alton his other clothes were found in similar
condition; and on table in adjoining room, whore
Bauigan lad und,essed himself was found large
pccket rife all of which were taken in custody.
togett er with Barrgan who was conveyed to the jail
in Salem.
iu,y of inquest was summoned by Coroner Upton,
who sat upon the body OF Giveps. The examination
disclt ed severn. knife wounds sufficient TO have caused
6es,h A severe wound in the temporal bone was
found TO contain the point Of the knife belonging 70
that found bJ the officers at the houe Of Barrgan.
The verdict Of the jury was that Gyeus came to his
death on the ring of the 23d instant, BY wounds
inflicted by sbarp.ponted instrument in the hands
of Nicholas Darlington
New-York daily tribune., 1857-08-25
LANE MAHOPAC-THE SEASON BALL AT
THE GREGORY HOUSE.

fifty mile ride on the Harlem Railroad TO Croton
Falls, and thence five miles by stage, will reach Lake
Msbopac, In Putr am County, ~ Y.
Prior to 1885 little was known OF Lake MahOpac,
except by the hunter and fisher, and the few.andfar
between agncutursts who earned subsistence in till
irg the rough and up-and down lard iu it's vicinity
Then the deer came and quenchei his thirst 10 the
clear cool water of tie lake. aud returned undsturbed
and urfgbttned to feed in the forest bu. the last rep
resentatye Of this fleet animal years a,o disappeared
suenderng ALT beauty and loveliress of the spot to
the enjoyment Of humanity. Deors are, however, still
abundsn, in upon and around the Lake but they are
not Of the hoof andhorn Species and are hunted in
quite different way, being frequently brought home,
heart by those who are unused TO smell pow
der Olock through gunsishts About the date above
New-York daily tribune., 1857-08-25
THE COURTESIES OF CAR RIDING.
To the Editor Of The NJ Y. Tribuae.

To The Edtor Of The NJ T. Tyibuae.
SIR: am one Of the unfortunate commuters who,
sir the New Haven Railroad Company have turned
us into the street. above Twentyseventh street. have
been condemned to the small cars on the Harlem
road. Small cars, forsootb, when they are made to
contain from Thirty TO forty adults
(By the way, is IL true that tie managers Of orr
read uere Hemselres tie iaSiigators Of Ills act, of
wlich they protess 10 complain, rhich comDets rs TO
Doy $50 mr. aRAam far their 6encht and reiiefD
Now it happens, every day, that we are subjected
10 sore Trials both of courtesy and patience For IN
stance: twenty gentlemen spring from our cars while
vet IL moticn un down the Fourth avenue, and rush
into the first small car. They are impatient to reach
their counting rooms, where unread letters and un'
finished buslness demand their earliest attention.
Every moment is precious. Yet not female on the
.yepe can ey en- look at conductor without receiving
an invitation to ride, and retard pressing business
and drive out cf hs st at TRBUSE in hand, some gen
tman who is very aLxous to see ITS report ot saIes
prices, &c. -
take it for granted no gentleman will hesitate 10
give his seat to standing lady, whether he receives
her thanks or not although saw lady, win TWO
daughters refuse to take seats thus offered 10 her
fen mornings since saying she preferred to stand ra
,hcr than Icommode gentlemen, thereby renderag
one at least very uncomfortable). But, while tue
ouetIon il tated what Goes the rule OF Chrlsuanty
j BE We courteous, require Of gentlemen wsh 10
al. il courteous for lady 10 enter or even to stop
car which Ia uianifestly full and overfiowlng and
Tins snbiect gentlemen to a necessity which lady
will always regret to impose a DAILY READER
New-York daily tribune., 1857-08-25

JohL !. Buchanan and Lacus A. Willard bec)mins
hi. .,ueti,, he was released from custody.
After his arrest his house and his room AZ Ib' Dcn-
ecrot uce were searched by the officers, but hone oi
the missing letters weie found.
We give the above statements a. cetaiied 10 us by
tie oers there beirg legal investigation of the
matter. They may may not be true but the officers
profess to be ready 10 make oath to them whenever
the trial takes place.
Mr. Brsyman was for UApy years connected with
The Buffalo Press aud has always borne al irreproaco'
able cbsecier About four years ago he came to th'
city aid becsme the associate editor Of IIe Dnocrd
eerg iItrutted With the management OF that iurna'
in the absence Of its chief editor Mayor Weniworth
Durirg bis residence in this city he has won the
esies n snd derce of large portion of our citizens,
hundreds of whom deem il Incredible that he could
have Welded 10 any temptation TO commit such On
offense For the sake of his relatives who are among
the most respectable people in the State-toi bis o"U
sake and for the honor and credit of the
we deeply regret the occurrer ce, and sincerely hope
that he may be able to make such explanations cf
STAIR a, viii a, least show he had no criminal nten
tiops. Mr.. Brayman is Deacon Of the First Baptist
Church in this city. He has borne leading part in
the sdysrcem and success Of Sabbath schools and
missionary enterprises and at the tine OF bis arrest
the kew of the church was found upon his person.
Nh. McNally is one of our most worthy citizens, and
he has Lost according TO his own estimate, between
ten and twelve hundred dollars by means Of the Post
Office robberies less lie is i'll able TO bear
New-York daily tribune., 1857-08-25
BERAkGERS LATEST LIRfC.

F,os TIE Edia5uygh Seot.mas
TIE following s Translation OF what is supposed 70
be Betspgers latest composition. Il Is understood v
have been cent as a computing poem tn q gcatemsn
in this ccurtry who hso oer,d munifceni prize fos
Ire tes, poem of the Battle Of Stirling. II has been
translated by gentleman who has undertaken to SUI
ptrirteLd the publication Of the poems which
Unsuccessful in that competition The volume Is, Nc
believe nesry ready for the press and tsss poems
b. almos, all the celebrated poets Of the day.
STIRLING BRIDGE-wALLACE.
"You cannot pass F was the stern repy OF the Ssot.
tsh seufinelle
To those who came from Englands host, King Id.
80 soldier" cried the frars thep "bswsre our Sow
eregL's wrath
Beware how YOU dispute to-day his armys onward
path
Go tell your chief to serd away his fo,co, from this
And Weld himself, as well be may, to Edwards kinsly
graceH
"You pass not by was It'll the cry Of the Scottish
sebtnele;
"T.l Surrey that his thieats have faAei ouF gaiaat
hearts 10 quell;
We throw him steIn ce6snce back across that slss-
wbo.e waters ere the day has closed 'ha, purp'edbs
with blood
We came not here to ,rsat, we came to win with orr
right hand
The ,peedy nj Of our own dear uioantss
land.
"Hs! pass We not1" said fierce warenne, then lee
Wen drive them from their rocky perch sh sword.
and spear ard bow;
T1ev think, the boors, to emulate the desds done IL
the pass
OF cid ThermopylG, " tn great and good I.eondss
Bu. forward row; my gallant bands, DER 'tres" ard
bush, ard brake,
Ard let The Scottish rebels how great Us their mig
take"
"They must not pass" now ran sdown the forming
Sc. ttsh ranks,
As Surveys armies spread themselves along the rvers
banks,
fierce invaders need be theirs on this eventual day,
And, Scotland yours grand renown that nee' cAa
pass awsy.
See. stc the noTLe.n shore th hy seek, tae noItheh
bsIk they gain,
Down, Scotchmen frcm the crag, and sweep theu
leopsIds from the plain.
"Tkey must not pass was still the cry Of S'OaA''
mel. at.aTms;
And, iising the clash Of steel and wars most DIRE
aaIns, -, q =.
Hsounded on the battle plain and cowed their South
efn foes,
And, long before that Autumn day had reached its
oheeiless close,
or that great host that crossed the Forth gay faa
OF HE,
A shattered broken few all that 'scsped the
deadly stiiie.
They did not pass The North was saved, and SCOT
lard from that time
That Stirling Bridge was won now dates her glorious
For On that b ody day gained the freedom OF her
land
And fadt,es, wre a,hs around her brows were twned
By Wallace hand. ~
By ~, who rsised old Scotland's name til Roman
Arc mcnpmen,s required to keep alive the fame of
him