davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-07
LUTHER WALKER,

T T E r Z A " D S L T Err
MOULD respectfully inform the public
w that having located in Norfolk for the
purpose of prosecuting the above mentioned
business, am prepared TO execute in the bsst
style and shortest time, all work that may De
entrusted TO me, Architectural Plaster. OrBa
ments of the latest style, and az the losrsss
prices.
&c Particular attention paid to repairis
Slate Roofs, &c.
Residence, No. IL, n Cumberland street
i--lN-
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-07
Business Cards.
LTERs'

w MA TIONAL HOTEL,
CORNER MAIN AND CHURCH STREETS.
Norfolk, Va.
'tfHE Proprietor returns his sincere skkSS
l. thanks to his friends and the travel M;3
ing pubic for their liberal patronage EiE
extended to this well known establishment for
the past four years, respectfully solicits con
tinuance OF the same, assuring them that moth.
ing shall be left undone to make them com for.
table while sojourning at the National. Polite
and attentive Servants, comfortable rooms, the
table supplied with the best the Markets afford,
superior Wines and Liquors are the induce
ments to stop at this Hotel.
VIM. L. WALTERS.
n The Stages for Elizabeth City, Wood
vile. HEREFORD and Edenton N C; leave this
Hotel daily. oc Is-3m
III & A 1nnNl
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-07
business Cards.
QUAKER CITY

QUAKER CITY
MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF Phtia delphia.
Capi,al ana surplus 1851 ,l66.
T'uR Insurance against loss or damage. by
r Fire, the Perils o: the Sea, Inland Navi-
CATION Transportation, Apply at No. 46,
BANK street to
oc I9.3m .....-.. A b MCLEAN.
VIM. A Ora YES,
sHip" RIGHT. SPAR MAKE AND
CAULKER.
SECTIONAL MARINE fAiL WAY,
;rti SAN MILL AND TIMER
.HANUFACT
4 u. iii, W i,se water Street, Nar-
folk, va.
estat N. Il. BUILDING ATERlAL3
+ az .yi3HELi AZ MORT NOTICE.
u,t :.--lJ
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-07

HARTFOKD
FIRE INSURANCE. COMPANY.
Incorporated 1910: o..
Capital and surplus Se|4,
other rp property, in this old and well known
Company, Apply at No. IS, Bank street to
lQ-3n A d. MCSAI<Ahss
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-07
LIVERY ti,SsS q ,sssssj 5iisSssiaait" STABL,

yk7 III. BUCK, ...
w. No. 1903 Y los Church street, Norfolk;
Dealer In Porter, Ale, Cider, and Superior Min
eral Waters. Fine Draft A.e always on hand.
oc3
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-07

q USTAV IfANFT,
Formerly w. Berwiek's
HAIR DRESSING SALOON.
UNDER NATIONAL HOTEL, NORFOLK. ~.
Hair Ont. Curled and Dressed in every style, by
ACCOMPLISHED Artists.
Gentlemen may rely upon receiving entifs
Abstraction at this establishment.
Toilet Articles, &c. for sale. eS-lv
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-07

Distressing Accidental correspondent of
of the Petersburg Express writes from
Franklinton, y. b., that MIR. w. Lakewood,
very worthy and highly-esteemed citizen
of that vicinity, arose very early on the
morning of the I'd inst, in order to 60 in
pursuit of flock of wild turkeys, near his
house, but on taking up his gun TO leave the
room, it was accidentally discharged, the
whole contents entering the head OF Mrs.
Lakewood, who was yet in bed, causing i'm
mediate death.
Harper's Ferry Insurgents in CANDIDA
The Muscatine journal learns that the moth
in Springdsle, Cedar county, Iowa, has re-
ceived letter from the latter, who is now
in Canada, stating that he and eleven of his
companions arrived safely in her Britannia
majesty's dominions. Four of them were
wounded-one Of them so severely that his
comrades were obliged to carry him most OF
the time for the first four days of their flight
Barclay Coppie is one of the number for
whose arrest Gov. Wise offered reward of
$500 each.
Houses Guardea.-A late Charlestown let
ter says:
The house of the Hon. G. J. Faulkner is
constantly guarded by a detachment OF
troops to prevent his being spirited Oft as a
hostage. Some limitations of such pur-
pose were made, and having reached the
ears of Mr.. Faulkner, he took the .preoaa-
tion to guard against such result by put
ting himself in position to resist any such
attempt. A similar apprehension is said to
be felt by Senator Mason, and Angus Nc.
Donnell, Esq, respectable and wealthy
citizen of this neighborhood. They too
are probably guarded.
A Clergyman on the Memphis Chain- Gang
An old sot named Thomas Quinn, who has
repeatedly been before the Recorder for in
toxication, was sentenced in Memphis, Oh
Monday, to Is days on the chain gang fol
being drunk. Quinn was formerly a clsf
gyman, and was raised aud spent grea
portion of his time in New England.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-07
spoRTsMENs' HOME.

SEsORTSME EMS HOME.
ID. FREEMAN, Importer and Msnufsc
d rursr Of Guns Rifles, .s,ssssff Il 1880:
Pistols. Sc, and dealer in S&S ai'%szA's
every description Of Sport
ing G 90 DIS, comprising
large variety of double and
single Shot Belts, English and American Pow
Ter, Colts and Aliens Pistols, Shot, Caps ami
Balls, Umbrellas, Canes, &c, sc.
Bells hung, Keys fitted, Umbrellas and Para
soils repaired. All work warranted. Sign OF
the Big Red Gun, No rs Church street.
sep a0-ly
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-07
FALL DRY GOODS.

r WOULD respectfully invite attention to
J. my desirable assortment of CARPETS,
DRUGGETS, MATS and OIL CLOTHS, com.
prisinga variety OF styles which cannot tail TO
please at isir prices ...
G5~ CLOTHS-I have also recently received
a lot OF Cloths suitable for Ladies and Boy IS
Cloaks, which will be sold at very reduced
prices. CHAS. T. GO2SUCH,
nos No. 3, Market Square.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-07
THE DAY BOOK.
An Eloquent Extract.

Who ia Responsible for the Irreprsssible Con
yfict?
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-12-07

V1LUID AND CAMPHENE-A fresh sup
II ply ofFluid and Camphene just to hand
and Tor sale low KEEfE 8 STORY,
novs Noe Union Street.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-19

"Ifyou have tears, prepare to shedthem now
sHAKEfrRARH.
Old maids are never spoken Of but in q
tone or derision. They have become the
laughing stock of fools. How can persons
be so unjust as to speak lightly Of class
Of persons who require our respect and
sympathy as much as the agedl IL il
contrary to the laws of nature, for wo.
man to remain unmarried When wo.
man does so, it must be from weighty
reasons. How often DOVE see men scrof
at a female somewhat advanced in yenrr
and swervingly term her an old maid
when by their own heartlessness they
have crushed the hope of many fair be.
ing. Many flirts (Which are the most de-
testable beings) are the cause Of more old
maids than all other causes combined.-
They woo and win, then cast aside as q
useless toy, the tender and loving heartr
Of the "softer ser,"-then seasure old
maids. Is this justi Ia II generous1 j
itnoblel acknowledge zoe also sepspre
but as we are the "weaker vessels and
Creatures of education" &c, better could
not be expected from us. we (oliow the
srqmPle set before u.s.
Many of this class Of persons have low
ed noble generous being but who before
visiting Hymens Altar departed to the AL.
tar Of the most High, and is now dwell.
ing in that strange land "from whose
bourne no travelerTeturns." Is sitnot then
cruel to call her thought to that grim Wis.
age, Death, by stigmatizing her an ODD
maid, for who does not one day expect to
meet the true in Heavenl II separated
on earth win they not meet aguini
Others have loved an object unworthy
the name fmaa who appeared for while
true and noble, but when the clouds oi
misfortune descended, they with the SUM
mer friends departed to WOO a wealthieI
bride. Crushed and broken in heart who
could ever trust another "lord Of erea-
tiOnD or love againi No, 'oe cannot
change with every passing wind. We
love once, truly, deYotodly, ardently, and
never change the objects Of our aifec-
tons. ant
Then fair reader never speak lightly Of
an Old maid. BY so doing you may tear
afresh the wounded bleeding heart, cause
the slumbering passion once more ~
arouse and Fe-break an already crushed
heart. ] implore you, be kind and gentle
TO her She has many woes you know
not Of You almost appreciate her woes
because you have never felt None save
those who have felt can sympathize with
the broken hearted fris true she d
sometimes peeyish and fretinl but be care
ful how you address her. Pity her sor-
rows, love and cherish her ane HE will
reward you. G. II.
August, Cd 1859, r.D-..a
When Jemima went 70 school she waa
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-19
FIigI,t OF KOssutIh.

What Garlbaldi and Kossuth win say
Of the sudden conclusion Of peace, seems
to agitate the eastern press. The Bir-
mingham Journal, Of July 18th, learns
that M. Kossuth's family were preparing
to proceed 10 Italy, and were 10 have do
parted immediately, but the news Of the
peace treaty arrested their preparations,
On the evening Of the 18th they received
telegfaphic dispatch FROM M. Kossuth,
announcing hissafe arfiYalin Switzerland.
Ia thus seems 10 haue losf 70 Oiime ia leQg-
iaq Itely immediafsly On the nepa Of ne
treaty qf peaee, and so escaped q confer
eRce with Emperor or Kaiser. What
has become Of the Hungarian Committse
assembled ot Genoa, does not appear, aud
the elaborate scheme Of notwithstanding
HUNGRY has Of courae disappeared with
the cessation Of war.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-19

Mathew Hale Smith, theNeW York cor
respondent 10 the Boston Journal, says.
A madder set Of fellows than Daniel y.
Sickles' quondam friends arc cannot Be
conceived. An sorts Of things are talked
of--mass meeting 10 compel Dan % .ev.
siRn--a letter, rs 600 strong, hintinQ the
same wny--suppoFt TO the eleims of Will
hanson, who claim that Sickles was not
legally elected What win bo,don6. %
one knows. II he keeps open h01ss in
Washington next winter, Sickleu viii have
q Jolly time Of it--key Is not withoHl
strong friends. Before the new tifn %
the affair Il was said that the mugdor d
Key uouldnot hounauengod. Il - ple.
gramme on both sides 4 carried opi, mfn11
think that another Washington tragedy
viii bo known.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-19
The NV ooI Grower,s Fnir.

The National Wool Growers Fair COM
menced yesterday morning most 0uspi-
ciously, exceeding the expectations, large
as they were, Of the orlginators, Messrs.
Goodale & Co. The amount Of wool on
exhibition and for sale, il about 6S0,0
Bs. This immense quantity Ia slowed
In the ware-rooms Of Messra. Goodale &
Co., on Bank street, IN store rooms No.
80 Leonard street, and In the old Centre
street theater. The largest lot is expos
ed for sale at the latter place Tho exhi-
btlon Is very fine. The large room is
filed with the various lots, labeled and
numbered, and all arranged in the most
convenient and artistic manner. The gal-
leres, which extend on three sides Of the
room, are likewise filed with assorted
lots. There are In all 81 assorted lots
which average thousands Of pounds each
many containing from 10000 to 10000
pounds Besides these 67 lots there are
so or 80 fancy clips which are on exhibit
tion and sale. This wool is the product
Of the several States Of Virginia, Ken
tucky, Tennessee, Wisconsin, Iowa Mich
igan, New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio.
In Ohio nearly every county ls fepresent-
ed. This wool Is Of excellent qualitythe
greater portion Of Il being OF fne 10 very
fine qualities,-r Clsvs. Leader, Friday.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-19
SHAVHAT HOVSE BkRRBR SHOR.

Aal1l rIapssrl.FlI nfaVgs - public ~ t1hlg
At' hdtati saa,, haIaihiur tha eimNhan iiudst Is
open At hours, where be ready give
ood staro, aim hHifcqt I'D ant lhampoaninf
atraa..I Il Iaia ID lsepl and nuu and res
tuicles. Mlhfa7s
iuiy2lFs etsl ~ FaM llilt
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-19
THtia ateeklp Tribaue
THE BLIND Boys ADDRESS TO
his MOTHER.

ms NV AAhAs
Let me sit down by your side. mother,
While You tell Of The heavenly land,
And tell Of those who dwell there,
That shining, augel band. - .r en-
love 70 hear you speak of them,
For You know I cannot seei
And this world You call 90 beautiful,
Is very dark 70 me.
IL. @
I hear your pleasant voice, mother,
My father's gentle tone,
And then full well know your love
For me, your stricken one.
That your loved forms, ne cr shall see,
Ny anguish none shall tell:
But my Heavenly Father scaled my eyes
che docth ali things WE'LL"
... .... III.
feel Che gentle breeze. mother,
As il plays upon my brow
/ hear lis murmurs mid the tears,
It's breathings, soft and low,
Eiks the thusio 81 thousand harps-
But, say, what is the wind2
Whence comoth and where goeth III
o, tell mel l am blind.
".
As out beneath the tree, mother,
pass the summer hours.
The breezrs sweeps by me, laden with
The breath Of fragrant flowers;
But oh, their varied forms and huea,
What pleasures twould impart,
Could | but gaze upon them onocl
But murmur not, my heart.
v.
You tell me Of the bright birds, mother,
And often in the morn,
am wakened from my slumbers
By thrilling gush Of song,
And you tell me that they build their nest
Upon a leafy tree,
But this is ali that ] shall know,
For / cannot, cannot see.
vi.
You tell me Of the beautiful clouds, mother
And Of the golden West.
Oh, saw is not that where they enter
The land Of the pure and blestl
Aud when have done with all on earth,
VIII not some angel come
Through that brightand glorious pathway
To bear my spirit homer
VII rn..
You tell me q the blessed Jesus. mother,
That he died on the cross for me,
And when reach my heavenly home,
The Saviour ] shall see
There will dwell forever,
Amidst the ransomed thrOng,
And strike my golden harp 10 sing
The everlasting song.
rt.fr r.rt VII. -.f
Now, shall leave you soon, mother,
And when again you see your boy,
My voice will be turned in praises,
My sadness turnedto joy,
Then let me sit down by your side, mother
Let me lean upon your breast,
While you tell me Of the blissful land
Where the weary nre at rest"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-19

Tho editor Of the Bpcyrus kbrH1l. y
reply 70 .an article of onFp, oNnl qp. soot
Judge Rlnney occupies the sumo Pqtk'oN
now that he did n 1850. Iheo, % cpo,'0
hc Is In favor Of nullying toe Feele1'
Slave Law, and We Doni1r bow ne 4 ~
run can sunpau h'p. AZ zee Il9a'o'9
party arc in ioVcr ol ret i'N ANN ''H.|N
inf fll6t Law. We 4tlnef
rim ma6 hds n.ade ~ ee'a.'
iotl Of hie hrtilrar nlli PoI
M ~ frlh ri|isl'p po| nm
trch thrhnah tie columHf ~
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-19
BnIiOon AscensiOn.

81. LOUIS, luly a0.-r-prof. Wise made
an Ascension nom Wellington sqppre,pt
NJ O'clock this nlorninc, with Tie intea-
tion ID descend at laldyett6, Ind, where
arrangements have been made tore.lnilale
when he win again ascond apd prQeQed
eastward. a.po
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-19

When Jemhma went 10 school she was
asked why the noun eloFwes singular.
anocauae, !" she replied, ''it i 20 very sin
guiar that they don't get married" IS
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-19
sIave-Code aud sIave-FFade.

The Albany Evening Journal says
Il is notable fact that while Northern
Democratic organs are endeayoring tore
assure their resdors, BY declaring that no
purpose Of re.opening the slaye-trade, or
Of enactnR a Congressional slave-eo1e
for the Territoriee,s ,s cherished by the lead
era of the party, the candidates in these
elections at the South make declarations
precisely the reverse. They boldly plant
themselves on this very platform. Gov.
Runnells, of Texds, Whos the regular
Democratic oadidate, openly advocates
the slave-trade, and makes II an issue Of
the campaign. The Georgia Congress-
men are not only unanimous but land in
there arguments IN its favor. And in all
these States If they prefer would be de-
hounoed and read Out Of his party. Tho
Democratic preal and the Democratic
meetings re-eeho with promises Of slaves
from Africa and slavery IA all the Terrific
ries. as the DemooIhtic vict,ry. a
What ehall2bl beligel fHI
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-08-19
Two Prieoncrs shot.

A shocking affair occurred at the Peni-
tentiary, on Wednesday afternoon, about
three o'clock. While the cQnvicts were
at work as usual upon the now wall which
s being built outside Of the yard, two Of
them, named M. r. Shade, also Richard
bort, aud John Sweeney, attemptedto es-
cape by running out of the yard. The a.
larm was Immediately given and the guards
under whose directions they had been work
ing fred their revolvers at the flying con-
Yiots but without effect. The guards bta-
toned upon thewalls, however, fired their
muskets with more fatal effect Sweeney
received two loads ofbuck shot, one in the
neck and one in the thigh. Shade fell
wounded in both legs, andhe also received
a load in his back, part Of which penetra-
ted 60 the vicinity Of the heart, and II is
feared, viii prove fatal. They were both
returned 70 the hospital, where the proper
medical assistance was rendered BY the
physician ofthe penitentiaFy. Sweeney, IL
Is thought, will recover, his wounds being
severe but not necessarily mortal; but as
to Shade, scarcely a hope is entertained.
The latter's injuries are serious, and he
suffers intensely. Sweeney is an Irish
man, and Shade Is native Of Ohio.--OAiO
Statesman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-23

black, has two fourishing academies ZONE male,
one efemale,) twenty lawyers, and five ,l"ctors.
There are four rhurches one Methodist one
Baptist, one Epi.copalian, and one Roman Catho-
lic.9 The last is magnificent stone structure, in
theGothic style, not yet quite finished. When COM
ple,sd, it will bo undoubtedly the 6nest ecclesas-
ticai ediice in any village of the State.
Yhe local minister's of the different denomina-
tiots arc all learned gentlemen of high character,
nioas department, and elegant orators. Their
InibiBtrations here and in ncigbboring churches
haze recently been very successful. How could
it he otherwise with the pious example, uneeaslns
devotion, and convincing logic of such holy fol
lowers of Christ in q community like Edgeileld,
Which rnnks US the 2i District in the State in
point of population, and second to mono in INTEL
ligence and elevated sentiment.
The public buildings here, court house anu jail,
are both commodious and substantial brick strue-
lures, model worthy the imitation OF our agrI-
cultural counties Mt the South.
Edgefeld Court House is the residence of Hon.
F. II. Wardlaw, u chancellor in equity, and pro-
found jurist.
General NJ. L. Bonhan, the successor of the Hon.
p. S. Brooks in Congress, resides about four miles
from here
Hon. F. W. Pickens, the present minister to
Russia, has splendid residence, called "Edge-
,oood," in the suburbs of the town.
Stonelands, the seat Of the late Judge a. r.
Butler, United States Senator, is four miles north
of this place, and Redclif, the home of Senator
Hammond, is also in the southwestern part OF this
district.
The Press is ably represented by our mutual
friend, Col. Arthur Simkins, the editor Of that
stanch state-rights democratic journal, " The
Eagefeld Adreriiser," which has large circula-
ton. It is one of the best conducted country pa
pers in this State
1 find the citizens of Edgcfcld so pleasant to INC
that regret to leave them, and hope soon to re-
turn to share again thoir generous hospitulitics.
Yours, G. IL. STuEckRATh.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-23
New Piuuo Forte AGENCY.

I'm. JEsNYs represents the firm Of SMITH, ArH-
EnroS Co., in tho sale Of their pianos. These
instruments are new in construction aad very or
nate in sty.c The Augusta Chronicle 4 .Sctinel,
considered a"Jait in all these matters, says:
ave have before announced that Mr.. J. lxNSYs
is Agent for the sale of the Piano Fortes uauutac-
turel by Smith, Atherton & Co., of New York
city. We called Mt Dir. Us warcroom, over Mr.
Hency's store, on Tuesday, and bud an opportuui-
ty of inspecting the instruments, They are the
most beautiful specimens of workmanship we ever
saw, being tastefuly inlaid with pearl, nild mahy
Of them with keys Of the same material. or the
tore of the Pianos-thc most essential pnrt-we
can speak in unqualified terms Of appreciation. 1t
is full, deep mellow-of great power and volume,
when required-or soft and sweet as the tones of
flute. They seem to us to possess tie rrqu sites
for giving proper expression to any piece music
grave or gay, spirited or subdued. Those wish
ing TO purchase Pianos, would assurcdly prefer
good ones; and these We have no doubt will please
tho most fastidious. In other places whrre they
haYo been On sale, the highest eucomiums Of those
capable Of judging have been passed upon them.
Mr. Jennys and Lady will be in attendance at
the room each day, and tako sreat plcsuro in
showing them to visitors"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1859-11-23
Rencb and Bar of South Carolina.

T Igc O'NEALL's new work, thus designated, is
,.st out. Criticisms upon its merits and peculiar
ties are already promulged in severul quarters.
The Evening Nesss objects to several features, but
fells deeply grateful to the author for undertaking
q work 70 laborious and difficult of execution.
Tho Ncrcurial Autocrat has not yet spoken. We
await his decree with interest. In the l,ean tire,
We commend the book to tho reading pI olic as one
we'll worthy of prominent place in every South
Carolininns library. 1t is n valuable record of
tho lives Of citizens who enstampcd their names
upon the enrlier progress of Ststc, legally and
politically, socially and morally. Doubtless, there
urr many greater men now, than were some Of
those old style, homespun worthes. But whether
or not these modern groat onescould have filled
the peculiar parts Of those pioneers in Curolina
development, is-quite different consideration.
This work of Judge 0'NEALL will command
the appreciation of tho State, not only because Of
its truthfuness and noble purpose, but because Of
its intrinsic interest bringing out (as it does)
many isolated facts in regard to each particular
section of the Stute which every ono will be
instance of this characteristic of the work, We
quote passage from the momoir Of ROBERT
STARK, State Solicitor It gives striking Incl.
dent pertaining to OH individual not otherwise
connected with the book. Gull it digrossive if
you will it is still fact of interest; and volume
of auch digressions would be appreciated by ell
who wish to preserve tho whole history Of our
State. We quote from the sketch of ROBERT
STARK, Page &c, vol. 2:
"At the age of sixteen, he entered the service
of his country, soldier, and wns in the battles
of Blackstocks," "Cowpens," and "Eutaw
Springs" At the baltic of Eutaw, he belonged to
n company commanded, as understood him to
say, By Captain Richard johnson, of Edgefeld
District. see he is called Lieut.. johnson, in a
correspondence between Judge William Johnston
and Col. Hammond. In a charge made by that
I company, they drove the arterists from the gun,
before the Brick House. Captain johnson leaped
off his horse, and took from his pocket twenty
penny nail, nnd placing it in the hole, with
the hit of his heavy dragoon sabre, drove 1t as
far as ho could, saying, as he did so "you have
plagued Us oil day, and you shall do so no more" "
Mr.. Stark told me, that Capt. johnson, when he
entered upon that battle, was dressed with white
vest and pantaloous; and, when he left it, he was
covered with blood from bis breast to his boots"