davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-04-23
SPRlN G AND S . M NJ E R
D r Y G o o D s.

A. w. G r A NE r,
HAS Just ,receiveda large and varied assortment
II of Dry Goods, adapted to the present and APP
preaching seasons, to which he would respectfully
call the attention of his friends and the public. His
stock embraces full supply of
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
of the newest fabrics and the most desirable styled
ShawIs, Silk and Lace MantilIas Lace Points, Bon
nets, Ribbons, Flowers, EmbrOiderirs, &C., &c.
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS and NIATTINGS,
a heavy stock of Domestic Goods, Cloths, CASH
meres. Vestings, &c. ~.
His goods have been selected with great care, and
he is prepared to sell at the lowest prices.
He respectfully solicits examination of his
stock. [April %.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-04-23
Very YALUARLE
Farn for 8aIe.

A DAM STEPHEN 'DANDRIDGE, Esq, has
IA authorized me to sell his very valuable farm in
this county containing about 266 ores, of which
about 80 acres are in TIMBER, which for quality
sprcbably notsurpassedin the county. This ia rTn
is situated on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
within one fourth of mile of Kearneys'I Depot or
F'KeaFneysvie,' one of the best grain and produce
markets in the Valley. The said Railroad passing
offers great facilities for market of 'wpod and tim
Der, with but little hauling, it be loaded up
on the cars from the ground. MartinsEptg. dis
tant someT miles, the location of the Railroad
fine market for wood. About 46gacres of timber
could be aclvunta geousy and sold to said
company orsend it to Baltimore. improvements,
an ordinary DWELLING, Good Barn, Corn House,
sc. Land, of first duality. ,.,r,..... =
Payments made to suitthe purchsser: ~, .,ss.. =
Nov. 2. 1859 lz-g S. H.. BROWN.
CHANCE FOR A SPECULATION. :
I AM authorized to sell a tract ofveryproduct1ve
i cred Ore' land, belonging TO George Wilt
tie and others, containing about $50 Acres, lying
the eastern Bank of the Shenandoah river, in
Jefferson county, of which about J60 acres arein
TOM LAND, the remainder in GOOD tt MBER.
The upland abounds in IRON ORE Of superior
quality>and in great quantities, supposed to b0 IN
Cxhaustible. This is also fine grazing farm snd
a most deligNstuland healthy situation. with conf
Portable improvements, consisting OF TWO NEW
A DWELLING HOUSES, and several small
fSTFI1 tenements, barn, corn house, dairy &c,
ll1iE2. and very fine spring ofpure and soft water
upon the farm: The Alex. LoudourS & Hampshire
Railroad is located within short distance;pf This
land. Also an IRON FURNACE on one side, and
FORGE on the other, withmerchant mill in sight
of house, (of Id of mile;) sr;s,i &
Payments made.to suit the purchaser
Ia this tractof land great bargain can be had by
immediate application to S.H. BROWN.
October 90, '55.-tf.s ,ti-...--...- ;s.45,-
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-04-23
April2s, 1859.
CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES, CARRIAGES

800 = e.,
7 HAVE. on hand andA am finishing large as
Il sortm ent of CARhIAG ES, that I will cell on
reasonable terms. These Carriages ars made of
the best materials, and Warranted for twelve
months.
Close Coaches, Double and Single
ROckaWays, Buggies, Double, Sim
gle and slide Seat.
may be found among my stock. In my Harness
department, have a variety of Double and Single
Harness. with sell adjusting pads, and plain do !,
made OF the best leather and of superior workman
ship. 'rH
Old Carriages taken in exchange for new ones,
and repairing done at the shortest notice.
WELLS J. HAWKS, .
April %. 1S59-6m. Charlestown, Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-04-23
MILLINERY.

MRS. MARY F.. DAVIS, having returned from
1K1 Baltimore with a full supply of the latest
FASHIONS. RIBBON S1
&C; & C-s * C.S va
Also an assortment of TR a w BoNEETS,
FtoWERs and other Millinery G2ods+o wfEich she
vicinity She is thankful for the patrOna ge hereto
fore extended, and soliCits continuance.
April D, 1859.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-04-23

REMOVAL, - q
Jesse Bloek1ey has removed his shoe Shop 10 the
j small building opposite d. N: Gallaher's. He
will be glad to see his old friends.
Charlestown, April l6, 1859. 80 &, H. u.s..
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-04-23

TRIED Peaches, Maccaroni, Cheese, Salad Oil
Crackers, Just received by w. Ely
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-04-23

- ATTENTION TO ORDERS. s.!, !, \.
TIME Smithficld Company will parade in front of
II Henry Smiths Hotel, at IL O'Clock on Saturday
Both day of April next. By Order, = -
Aprill6, '6s.FP = - JOS. F. HESS, Capt.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-04-23

NTACKEREL, sbad, Herring and l..~<l2EIses.
1Nl Cod Fish can be found Of 49,
perIor quality only at
ApriI2. HEDGES TRUSSELL.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-04-23

a.. SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS. a'. -
A MEETING of the Board will be held at the
IA Court House. CharlestCwn, II, A. M ,.on the
third Friday, goth of May. Ut. GIBSON,
April 16, 1889. f. Treasurer
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-04-23

Edgar A Poe.
He has the above in all styles of bindinp fr.6Tn
rlain cloth to the fines calf and antique to suit all
classes of purchasers. He sells these as chean as
any other house in the country, besides the addi-
tional advantages of gift with each book sold
ALBUMS FOR THE LADIES'
Albums of all sizes and all styles of BINDING To
suit all tastes, profusely illustrated with magn-
cent Steel engravings.
BIBLES. PRAYER BOOKS AND HYMN BOOKS.
Methodist Hymn Books Episcopal Prayer Books
Lutheran Presbyterian Fl, Rocks
OF all sizes and bound in all Styles Arabesque. Tur
key morocco, Antique Velvet &C., with and with.
FAMILY BIBLES.
A large assortment of Family Bibles, of all de-
scriptons and all prices from 81 to $50, ilIustra-
ted with fine engravings, printed with large type,
on good paper and arions styles binding from
the simplest tc the most ornamental. Also PULPIT
Bibles in various styles at low prices.
complete Classified Catalogue of Books. in eve
ry depa rtment of literature, containing eomplete
List Of Gifts, th fun Instructions to agents and
Persons wishing to form Libraries, Should have it as
book of reference before making out their lists
Send for it, and you will be Of the heap
and variety of the books, besides being pleased
with the libcrality OF the system. ~ =
Orders from the country promptly and satisfac
torily filed and goods sent by mail or express to
pat Of the county Any bo9k
Dollar orupwards; will be promptly sent by mail
receipt of publishers price, with postage as per
Libefal commissions allowed to- llpptearisons for
ming Clubs Persons acting as agents for US can
reap all the advantages Of the gift system without
any cost to thems. Ives, thus getting a library of
good books in very short time besides which, the
gifts received with the: commission books will sell
for more than enough to amply pay them for their
Agents wanted IN every town in the Union. Per-
sons WISH to act as such, and althose DESTROYS
address to = ~. ~. u = G. G. EVANS,
Gift Book Store dnd Publishing House
~ u. 439 CHEsNuT TREIr -,
April 8, is59.-3n. !. :. Philadelphia, Pa. ,
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-04-23

o. $5ooworth of the above gifts win be impair
tally d distributed among purchasers with every
lishcrs' lowest prices.
All books that Evans does not publish .himselfare
bought direct from the Publishers, and in large
quantities. Books tosut every taste to be found
on his Catalogue, at prices which would be an in
fers SO many additional advantages. ~
Works by the most popular authors, living and
dead, in all Styles from the most costly the plain
and substantial, at astonishing low prices.
cATALoG UEs SENT FREE TO ANY ADDRESS
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-04-23
FOR THE HARVEST OF Isl
THE BEST COnTBIN M

Ge9PST Go NGOvUerss
In use Sas endorsed by the6IJnite ri, &C. -
- - ~ AgrtcuTtufal Sbciety, -. s sSs
~ t 1NT- n sTNsT- N.Y. lStS5sS r-spttA q "a
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-04-23

Certificates of Packages will be Sold at the fol-
lowing rates, which is the risk
Certificate Of Package of 10 Whole Tickets, $50
Hall
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-04-23

Ew A Circular showing the plan Of the
Lotteries will be sent to any one DESTROYS of
receiving it.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-04-23

NOTICE :. ~.
EtREDITORS of the Estate of the late Colonel Ed
~ ward Lucas, jr-, will plehse send In their ac-
counts properly authenticated to the undersigned
and they will be promptly attended to- Persons
knowing Themselves indebted, are requested to
come forward and settle without farther notice as
it IS out Of the question fer watt on each on
of the vast number of small debtors IN person
. f'lHa. ''.t- Il. w.&D n T.nCAS 70
N. B.-PcFsops holding Notes given by Col Ed.
ward Lucas Will please send us the dates and
amounts Sri1a and ,as credits red w. D. B. l..
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-04-23
MAN TU AM AKIN

Mss HAINEs respectfully announces that she
1Fl has received the latest styles of Spring and
Summer4ss skiOns, and soiicits the attention and
patronA ge of the IIadies. ~
April %, 4S59:-3L r.a ., .'.....
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-04-23

SEVERAL other very fine Farms for sale in thil
y county. Sept, IA; 1858. s. 81. BROWN
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-04-23
SUPERIOR KEREosiNE OIL.

" NEW GOODS. . p.
w E are now receiving large Stock of Spring
Good; KEARsLE7Y, sHEERER & co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1859-04-23
NoGlcea

Harpers-Ferry, April l6, set. I
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-07-28
Hunboldts Personal Appearances and
Character.

BATARD TAYToE,: who Was in Dubuuus
when the intelligence ofthe icaih Of HrMBoIp7
was received, furnished the Times Of that cit,
with the following l-rch Of the personal ap.
pearancc and chararer nf the great German
In person. Humhldt was short. strongly
built, yet without any approach to ompulen.
cy, During the hSt years nf his lie, hr car
ric'l his head bent. with stnoping shoulders a.
II ms bodF had v.Snr enough 10 hrld up the
weight 81 the knuwle lge cnrtair.l in his mas
sive hrah. Yet in the prime Of life, whcr.
perfectly erect his height could not have been
more tlRI five feet six inches His head was
large aad marked by a beautiful symmetry.
his iors'ead smooth and unwrinkl.d. and tie
blue eyts as soft. steady and clear as those Of a
child. His sight was perfect, en.hlin. hin. 70
read tie finest PRINT without spec;acles.
HiJn and month we're of tie heavy Teu-
tonictype, ant! the expression e his face fully
accorded with the truth. consistency and be-
nignIiy ct his character. No person could
have seen him without being inspired with an
personal regard for him.. In the
castle at Tcgel. tie patrin,nny Of the Hum
'nIdt family. hangs a picture representing
nm IN lis thiry-fftn year, On the side II
]hH'no'aLo. He .hsro appears rather slender.
nat with the same massive heac NIL clear blue
yes, and with thick brown locks. In auo4L-
portrait, at the az" of fifty, his hair ia a.
eady snow whito. His ooun."nanoo ehsng"i
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-07-28
The Great Orators.

"What a man." SAYS Walp.'c, FIX s.
Afte' iiS long and cXhauSring speech on Hast
ing. trial. he WAS seen handing ladies' int
their coaches with all the gaie,y aud pra,tle
"f an III ralsrt?''
Butrs mrlpdrImatc trek was com
plet" failure, when irr fluug the dagger oE
the !pyr ni the House "f & .mm"n-, aud prp-
dncri nothing hnt 4 srn"tLcrcd laugh aGi Il
f,ke frum Sheridan The gentleman has
brought iho knife but where is the fork ?"
When Lord Erskine made his dejm at
the bar, his agitation alm'~, ovcrcame him
and he WAS i>t going Ia sit down al
that momcut,' sail he. Il thought felt my
little children tugGmG at my gown, and the
ilc.. rrG>cd me tu an eX"rtIrn UG which !
,lii uo. ;.iuk myself capable.
Lord Broughlm. Speaking of The salary
attached +" a rumpr,i ap"intmcnt r. new
iuIrcslip. sal /, was all IL. .'>mrn". Lvnd-
mrs, ~, lis dry amt d%i>h WAY, remarked.
..,s' ..w,'. ~ '''s "a Harry; but have 4
""'r,n that. thnu.h it h". You would
Ike To- So" III" hrs' q,mrtrr cCT.'
Pit lrd Fox w"rc listened I" with profound
r'> oct. ami IN >llcuc. broken onlv hv ,cc,-
s''rai cheers bu' ir".a the moment nG Shcrl-
dAn's rIsl-g there was an cxp-rtiun OF
pl"'>nrc, which To- hi, last DAYS were s.IInm
disappointed. 4 bow murrnur "f cac"rn..,>
ran round thc houS' every word was watch
ell i'r, aud ais r.casaatry set the whole A.
scmh'a:e IN a r,ar
C'n"ln; sid "f 'irAtau's cloqucucc. that f,r
The last tw" wears, his pullc exhibitions
We c"mplct" failure, anh that wa saw
all th" mechanism Of his orl,nrv wi,Lou, it,
hie- i vas ike lifting thc flap of barrel
org an, and seeing ia" wh"cls: y"u saw the
skeleton "t his sentences with"ut tho flesh
on them and were induced T. ,hitk that
what y"n had considered flashes. w"re merely
Primm-~ kept ready for the occasions.
Mr.. Burke. on one occasion had inst risen
IN the House "f C5n,m"ns, with some pa
pers IN lis hand on the subject of which
he Intended 20 make motion. when a rough
h"~n mcmbr, who hal nc ear fnr the
charms Of el"qucnre. rudcly started up. and
sa' l.. Mr. Speaker. hop. tie honorable
gentleman !P=s not mean ." read tia, hun
dls Ui papers. aHl l-lrc Us wi,h a Ion,
speech III TIE bargain Mr. B vas 50 ,wol-
len with ra@c rs 10 be Incapable of uttcrancc.
ami absolutely ran out Of the hnu>e. Or.
this occasion George Sclwyn remarked that
IT vas the only time he ever saw the fable
reaIized-a lion pat 10 fight by the Jradny Of
an 1ss.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-07-28
1EONARD TOWN Md THURSDAY MORNING. JULY %. r.

very little after that period, the skin still re-
mtining smooth, and with n fresh, healthy
tint.
He died. through the gradual decay OF his
physical taculties. retaining his mental powers
to the lat As late as 1858, he was accus-
toned 10 labW frequently fr sixteen hours at
time, and the last published volume OF
"C.Smrs" exhibited no signs of an enfeebled
intellect The first shock his constitution re
c,ived wis given To il by successive attacks Of
influenza, disorder very prevalent in i!crhn.
lie had iluiiccd the slower aud more difficult
action OF his physical functions. had perceived
the craai ial diminuiion nf the vital powers, and
in the st t--rr OF 1905 Inads calculation
that if Tie eontinued Ia give way steadily IN
the same ratio, his death must take place this
year
Probably no distinguished man cf this cen.
turv, with the exception of Bcraugcr. surpassed
Humbnl,it in simplicity. honesty aud native
dignity ,f character Though burn q noble
man. the confidential friend of MS king. aud
and the accepted equal of the m"narchs Of
Europe. his sympathieS were with the liberal
party. and he never hesitatci tn express them.
While lis summers we've T. '~scd in the Royal
Palace ~ PutS,lam. he nccuyici apartments IN
the house Of Ills own servant in E.rlin. during
! the vi: ter. 50 well were his political pre'!i'
lec;i"n, known, that at the Congress If Nirnna
of which he WAS 4 member, when he had pro-
posed sonc temporary measure which had al
arbitrary character, the Emperor Alexander
I /. rxcl'imed And il is you. archrcpubhcar
as y"u are, who propose such dcspotic meas
urc -
! Like Washingtan'<, Hnmboldis mind wa
50 beautiful symmetrical, that II would be cas-.
to point ont many men VIII" went hey Inn
III particular departments nf science. lic wa
to" great in NJ 10 hc specially distinguished
aud III tho extent of his labnrs. as well as III
ampu It nf his sacrifices, in sne acquisition. {
Kn"wic'se. he has never been surpassed b
any nan. ltIs nfp has been a splendid success
He In. enjoyed the mbouu,icd respect and a,
mlration "f three generations, and npw III
: world mouths II him the loss Of her create.
man.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-07-28

intellect. his bright ard pure life. AS he
leaped into the dark. he might have envled the
narrow cirrle Of mind in Cowpcr's believer, in'
contrast with one who had nn small iafinepe
shaping the religious life Of Hun,bo;d' ="
arlnde 70 VoItaire. C,wper mak y -
,ha, fits the present occasion: w so
She, for her humble sphere by nature ut,
Has little understanding, and no wilt,
Receivesno praise; but, though her lot oe sieh
TTo,lsorne and indigent), she renders muchi
Jus. knows, and knows no more, her banie
true
"a. .ruriI ttIr brilliant Prenehman never kne~;
2 And in that charter reads with sparkling eyes
Her ute 10 q treasure IN the skies.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-07-28

REvGLUTIOHARY MATRoS -Pcrhaps no
remark "t Washington IA murc frequently
quoted upon patriotic occasions, in Virginia
than tnI-. Leave the but banner q nlacs
upon the mountains. ani ! vii raly around
me the men hn will lit our bleeding cour
try from the Gust AID set her free" II,
incident which lcd 10 this remark Is not how
ever. generally known. But il IS one whici.
'i"es Immortal honor g. the women of Virgin
-. at" icS-"nS our wonder al the deeds of
the heres vino sprung from such n Etock. IL
= thus related III How, Historical Collections:
hen the British forces uudc. Tarisp;un drove
the Legislature from Charlottesville e. Stann.
nn. the stiffness uf the Sabnath eve WA broken
IN the latter town by 'hc beat ( tie drum, and
volunteers were called - prevent tie pas,a.e
oi the British 'hrough the ROckfsh Gan. Til.
elder HinS Of Nr. Lcwis, who then resiicf, a,
tho Ole t'rt, were absent with the northern
army. Three sons, however were 10 hor,l,.
whose ages wcrc s"vcntceu. fifteen. and thu
teen years. Sir. lewis vas confined 20 liz
bed by sirkness, but his wife. with the firm.
n'zss 9i a kInau rnatron, called them 70 her.
and babe them fly - the defrnc- of Their
land. "Gp. my children ,aid she, IL spare
not my youngest. nay iair-tair,d boy, tie con-
Tort Of my declining wears I devote you
ali ~ my country. keep back the foof Of tho
invader from the soil II Augusta, ~ Sc nav
lace no more" IL Was the narration af ihi.
incident To Washington which cause. the en-
thusiastic exclamation so oiten quoted.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-07-28

RIvrSeroS AND ETHAN ALLES.-Riving.
ton, the tory printer during the American
Revolution, was very bitter in his attacks On
the rebels and Mr.. Washington, as he face-
tiously called the great General. NeveTthe.
less, he thought proper 70 remain 10 New
York after the departure OF the British
trnups. Col Ethan Allen, = powerful man.
brave patriot, a hard swearer, and hard
drinkeF, was so enraged ai Rivingtan thas
he swore he would kill him. and Rivsnkksm
was little alarmed At the threat. Allen ST.
ways carried a long sabre. and, after The
peace, down he went TO Rivington's oiiicc.
at the corner of Pearl and Wall streets.
| where John Homo USED 70 keep his auction
store. Is your master home 2" said Allen
Ia the clerk. I'll go ana 'Eer, SIR" wee tha
answer. 81 the clerk ran up % Riviugtun's
/ private rarh,r, cxclaiming in trepaiaticn--.
4 oh, sir. he's really and truly conr. snE III
waiting for you down stairs" Show him
up" said the e,iitor, while ne oFened the leaf
vi a table and placed snne wine and elassct
upon it. Up went Allen. HE long sa-
brc dragging up each step Rivineton met
him at the door with one Of his psiiest hnws
and one Of his most expressive smiles. "De-
lighted 10 see you, my dear srr. Pray take
q seat and allow me 20 pour You ont :
glass Of wine" Alien tossed of tas wilma,
lnnking daggcrs at Rivirgton "S;r cnna
-" Not worl. my dear sir. on business.
until we have finished our bottle. Take an
other glass-cNcci'cnt MaAeira--suuth-sde
eleven years old--a great favorite with our
glorious Washington" Aliens eyes twin
killed. and he tossed DOWN glass after glass d
that really fine wine until he furgct that he
really came To kill Riying,on. lie 60; quite
! hoozcy, and they parted excellent frirnds
= Rvingtun'S residence WAS in Cherry street
and it was openly declared after the wn
2 was ever that he had been, throughout, a sp,
{ for General Washington, and had impartel
Y much valuable information to him, which h
. could not have obtained excepting by violers
= abuse of the Americans and their cause.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-07-28
A THRILLING ROMANCE.
CHAPTER. 7.

She stood beside the altar with wreath ol
orange buds upon her head--upon her back
the richest kinds . ,iuis-ner lDver stool be-
side her..with white kids and dickey-clean-the
last was twenty one year Uid, the fust was Eev-
ent-cu.
The parsons j"b was over-every one had
kissed the brid" and wished the young folks
happine--. ard, danced, and laughed. aid
cried. The last kiss hal been gwen and
;he last word had been said, and the happy
pair hal sImrered down. and sought the
krlial ted
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-07-28

TKRNe OF SUBscRIPTIoE.-$l.6o per an
mum. 70 be paid within six months. No sub
ecFipsion win be received for shorter period
than N months. and no paper be discontinued
sEssll all arrcarages arc paid, except at the oP-
tion Of the publishers.
TnnMs OF ADvERTlsINO.-Sl per square
eok ne two fiFss insertions and 26 cts. Tor every
subsequent insertion Twelve lines or less con-
atitutc square. If the number Of insertion'
ha not marked on the advertisement, IL vii! b'
unbsished until forbid, and charged according
~. liberal deduction made to those whC
advertise by The year.
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-07-28

The CLESEYcT OF WAsnIxsrox Tho
f.llowing IL Contained arnnng q calaiAl eoIlec-
ZION Of Illustrative anecdJEes, publishe,i at
PAR. IN 1925:
a soldier 81 ;hS American army had beD,,
c"adeUln~d ~ lie $40: Thc III fortilnats man
during several yeArs had devr,sd a i hia soAr.
"hrnIn:- ." the support ni ha na,r-'". 49,.
were very aD.A wnst GENERAL Wasking'ori
,-s-. erIicd this fact. b" cnmn,uie3 he 80
fence to !. dist'.norab,e di-char:a fro,r I.
regiment. rsrnaTking u tie .,ftccr. Of a..
Court Martial: III we take ais life, we MAJ
kill three pCrs"n. i. place of UtA''
St. Mary's beacon., 1859-07-28

the irnpetRous rush, theIncreibIe agility. the
ter IoU.,, 4repidity Of the
xN NJ "'' se.I 70 'he - cavalry and m
,..-.S1-..-,i Ar.i d cann."akS there are any
syaR in the world who - withstand their
assault, IN doubte,i.
The ifes that did such y b. = havoc up
On Hckenham's divisions Snl the cot
ton Isles at New Orleans, might check them
by dAAsing instant death upon two-thirds or
fpsI4ifths Of their number; bayonet 10 bayO-
MT, sle hardy and gaIlank TenneSseans and
lSees. ans would 20 down before them.
Tsssfr snsssei. Is nut ia all tile earth