davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-04

The late City Marshal Mr. Warren paid into the hands
OF George w Wheeler ESQ.,, City Treasurer the sumsof
one thousand five hundred eighteen dollars and orty-two
cents, and the undersigned has paid the City
Treasurer the sum of four hundred sixty-ve dollars and
seYeny-two cents, amounting in all, to one thousand
nlne hundred eightvour dollars and fourteen cents
Si H. being the balance of earnings for the year 1851
and the earnings of the Department for this last year u
to October 18th The balance OF the earnings from Oco-
Der St will be due after the January of the Court
Of Common Pleas for the trial Of criminal caises
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-04

resident of the Council resulted as
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-01-04

The Police Department Of the City u composed Of nine
teen 0niccrs, o. which number nine are employed
might p0lcc being required TO patrol the streets of the
city protecting, 70 the best of their ability, the persons
ana property Of the citizens Three only VI the cVnstab
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-09
Our Nebraska Corsespondences

OMAHA, July &c, 1859.
Caue If ne Recen. Difficulties NTH the Iaoans-The Pau
mes ~ De;tune Condition Expedition against tie In.
aaons-1he C0rsrnor in the FiedAaack upo7 the Pau.
f@e'-Scenes Of the Dcy-The War Esded-FI9h,ing
dme7g the Indirns Indian Difficulties at III. Mines-Tuo
Miners Killed Congressional Alpirast de-
Elective measures mu,t be Immediately taken nv ths
general government relative TO the Indian tribes of n,
bieika and more particularly the pawnec Indan, These
Indians have been cruelty neglected by the Goyernmen,
Agens while In their village and psrtipacousy folio we'd
and frequently whipped while on their "hun., by the
Afruppshoes Cheyenncs and Sioux until from neglect
Aho an inabiy 10 pursue their summer hum and thus
oo'sn ood being prevented by other tribes they are a.
Is moment ID starving condition This tribe il quite
puferouf numbering some Ave thousand souls yet they
usI. 10y 20 Upon ther reservation hundred Yni.es
~ oi ear OF other Indians, but stay at THAR
o.u .nose, oniy tnity i've mills west Their destitute
condi,on has ceused them from time 10 tin, 10 commt
oeedeuons utcn the white tetes IN their Vicinity and
ecebY The outases OF ouch an extended en-
that tie Governor compelled 70 cali cat the niIi,,a
ana Ahe he Held ia person Soma 81 500 vortn Of pro
niy u estimated as having stolen by these red
ts enc mary 6etere in the were driven FROM
ioer ARMS While such eAte Of thpps exist no aetta-
swthy miles 0m the Mesouri river an feel that his
polery " ea'e ard to remedy Governor Black TOOK
From the resuls Of biz expedition Il will be seen that
Note,ueIs are TO have short respite but unless n
cpmpn Of drsgooDs and conpetent aud faithful agent
u tcon seut among them-sr agent to, vbo will Iva
WIN tbem, rnh rot be hundreds Of miles away living IN
luxury ara ease upon his salary aame gcsoes viii be
tensceo and TIE settlers viii again fly together aud ex
tefdgse .ken - NSS U.s. -
news arrived here to day that the pawnees and
were from their summer mint having been met
" .Se Ineyennes, Afrappahoes sod Sioux eighty miles
aorn OF Fort Kesrhey, beaten In title aud driven bs,k
ne report sys The pawnees lost fifty warrlors who were
fcaPd, ana three that we're burned TO death by their
ereDies Are i5cse horrible sceoes TO be longer FER
ned TO be ernc,ed on the great across tho con
,n nj and almost within sight OF military pos.S have
10 oolb' Dbl nal the government will auend TO theze
e''"ie' IL" ~'S tsT some Of these Iotian Agents In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-09
fnsz1essIog Expc,a".ents with She Cable.

10
The Western UDirn Telegraph Company have
purchased ten miles IT the Atlantic Telegraph ca
bic at $3.50 per mile to lay across rivers and bays
Louis, 2.7O0 feet This worked well at arst, but was
a total failure at the end of twenty days. 1t was
then underrun from shore to shore so as to see
every inch OF it, but defect visible. Another
$500 feet piece was laid, which worked two days
only, and failed also yet there is defect visible
externally.
Still another was laid, which has now worked
well for six days. About thirty submarine cables
have been lost there by snags, anchors, nc.
The company now propose to make one large
cable composed of seven Of the cable strands
with stout strands Of common post wire laid in the
interstices and all well bound together. This, it
is thought will be proof against snags and anchors;
but it will still be exposed to the interruption
which has destroyed the two unbrokcn cables; and
what is this? The wild lightning from the sky il
not Identical with that dOmesticated and in by
telegraphers. The latter never jumps from one
conductor TO another however small the distance,
while the former may be made 10 leap considerable
distances to inviting points; and even when wires
are overcharged in violent storms descends in yisi
bic fine balls from the wire to the ground. An ex-
cessve charge will leave the wire at point nearest
the earth. or course a submarine wire will con-
duct ii within Onefourth Of an inch, less of the
water, and an excessive quantity from the sky will
at once fly Off through the solating gutta porcha
perorating it, and letting in the water so as to
destroy it.
To counteract this, by Mr. Wade's plan fine coil
vs. '"pPti WHc lOTnlS INC ConueCtiOH ~ edCH enc
OF a submerged cable, and q greater Quantity Of
electricity than the sub marine line viii bear will
melt the fine coil, break the current, and thus save
tire submarine line.
Employees often repair these melted coils by q
larger wire, so that it won't melt,' this defeats
the object of the coil, and melts the submarine
line, or flies Off perforatng the isolators, which is
equally fatal.
There is another phenomenon manifest in cutting
the cable. However well the end OF the cable il
secured by binding, before tits cut the iron wire.
almost Immediately protrudcs one-sixteenth OF an
inch beyond the conducting wife and if Single
loot ID cut OF, each ead will do the same, making
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-09

Nebraa, and thei way OK attending 70 Indian affairs.
Let Il DO done.
Reliable ormaton has just osme In nom Denver City,
that difficulties had arisen between tho miners and tbs
ndisns the mining district On the 18th day Of June
the Utah Indians attacked party Of whites VINO
prospecting In the mountains and killed Dr.. L. SaAck.
from Hagestown, Nd. and Mr. Kennedy from Nebraska
Meetings. held upon this subject and much excite
meut prevailed among the miners the Indians Of the
Rocky Mountains are very annoying and troublesome,
stealing from and numbering the whites.
having become fixed fact that rich gold fields exist all
along bs eastern slope Of the Rocky Mountains 10 Nebras
ka the Governor authorized Hon. w. Moore 70 act
specs commissioner investigate tho condition Of affairs
end report upon the expedency Of organizing counties In
the mining region Mr. Moore Is now on bus way to the
mines and his report win be anxioualy looked for.
AspTants for the democratic Congressional nomination
are busy al work fixing the wires We have two can
dates from this Douglas) c0unty-Eoo G. Miller and
General E. Estabro0k-bo'h good democrats who would
ably represent Territory Next Saturday will deter
mine which Of them shall be presented 70 the Territorial
Convention by this county.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-09
Obituary..

Hoe Elisha Llchgsi died n Caz NOVA on the An inst
AZ The sge OF "a BIZ Ltchheld sided In Oaondaga
~ tor nearly forty years haviag setei in the Of
yonpey about the year 1870 II held several tom Off
tes and posm aste al Delphi for long period. In
he year 1920 be excited TO Congress- and served
In the House OF Representatives WITH much credit
In 1881 2'33, he member OF the State Legislature
n 1874, be was likewise member and speaker Of that
body.
John Henderson, Esq for many years active buey
teu man OF Baltimore, died in that city the 5,h lug l.
Mr. Henderson removed 10 Baltimore aoen the year IL
aod tys ever since been useful and valuable citizen We
baeve no never married, and WIS qute SUCCESS, nj IN
ecou7nuletipg fair share OF worldly nossespong Mr.
Il Ei reached the uGssla period Of nlI5ty.ais y,ays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-09

ets re ons c1sy and admirable efpasasus has been
imported ficn, sgaace for the use VI THIS house
Tne ttur Cor ts,b'ng 10 eisvea Guc swc thcusaud
Fathers thcr rovei ald picturesque oostrues mako
sceIe seldoE eccoUntered
have yseo ali the famous ocean bathing resorts, and
Isrow q 70 such beach or breakers as 0ave here
lass ste I.aspea3sn. Line Of aers at tee foot
II be,eve OF Liberty or Cedar street Ave P. n you
vii De here il tine for early breakfast.
On the lI,n .rst dve hurored Sons Of Malta, from
B.lgmoe etaceoh!a and New York. are to due at tho
Un,;eo states WI give you account Of their fun
Prererty has gone Up greatly w,,os dozen years. aud
ii LOCKS Zoe 6 Cape AlAnd meant to become An i'm
Ioy,snt psee
Gov Newell ane Gov. Packer are expectes here next
Wednesday, II Ime for the Ions Of Malta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-09

b. next ial the railroad from Camden to Mill
vile will be built thus connecting Philadelphia
with this place within ,h,tyhve miies by rail, and
reducing toe time from Elk to four three and half
hours Another great enterprise in Of deve,ops-
NEXT The construction o. water On the bay Shore
two mea from the Sand Colonel Houston Jos Tao mas
Goorge Howell, F. r, Dubosq, L. Har1ooi and others
ls.or ms spencid idea, and IL will doubt be CARED
~. boccessfny Duroy the fall tae citzens along the
me OF the railway from Mive to Cape Island Qairy flee
shr ~u tuin out en- n11e, grade ths road aud take
"a o,, 5 ock AT meeting held recently at the uoi.
n. 60 .s,i was resolved 70 put the thiDg through
without ia This fall ADD winter Rsig are also 70 be LA
land their passengers. -'ie 'A0 s.'A''oa~
roe new lighthouse VIII be completed IN ths cou~se NJ
pocin or two II stands p few feet In the rear n, ~
''nn'l ina aoort i7e ieet .hsh-sorbe .he 'ght a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-09
CAPE MAY.
UNITED STATES HOTEL,

UNITED STATES HOTEL,
CAPE ISLAND, N. August 8, 1859 !
n Dull Sea0n-AcSommo1atsoa for Visiters-7he Ney
Road from Camden 10 killril,e-7hs Ns,o Lighthouse
Bathing Scens-Scns Of Miha-NotLJles Erpscted, dc.
The feeron has not been successful here owing think
TO TIE cold weather. Blankets necessity ami WOO
len clothing is Indispensable
There accommodations for about six Thousand per.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-09

Il know u, masterl And ~ hope to bs foreiv
90, ! Ana srilina you tho truth,
90 ca then -
well, sir, she vas ouDg creature, scarcely pas
ehndhood, Il one might Judge BY her small size
black Grape from her faes and head but sho thr =
up her hands, sut es claimed
Oh, no no. no. for nv life, D."
Meii, master, / hardly know how to tell you
what 70. lowed" said the old woman. hs.isating 10
embarrassment.
GO right strais bt on iise q car Of Jnrgsrnsut
woman Rsi1emher-the whole truth ~
well, master, In the nsxt two hours there wsrs
wins perm In that roonl--a boy and girl; the boy
the measured tramping If che Of them williams ap
ana Sown the passass tsds OF tina. room Present
the steps stopped. and there WAS rap Mt the door
went aud listened, but did not open it."
ls II all over! the voice ask ed Z"
befGre could answer, d cry from the bed caused
mo 10 look around. Tnere was the p,or m1sk .,
mother. stretching out her white arms toward. me
IN the most implorng war. Ihastensd back to her.
Tell b,m--n0- no" ahe raid
To Be CONTINUED IN eUR MKT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-09
THs HAcKMRx succecded in bsv;no .

meeting OF the Couacil called yesterday afternoon
but only sersa members could be got together and
the consequence was, nothing was done for want of
quorum. We noticed on the street, yestey day
several fine hacks, apparently engaged In wait.
ing upon their customers, and understand that
some OF the owners have called on the Cham berian
and taken out licenses. Others will have to follow
suit In short time or sell out for idle horses are
Improbable stock. If the Council makes apy
change in the present ordnance ali public hacks
should be required to occupy stands for certain
hours in the day, where they eeuld be found
After that time, sdditi,nal compensation might
be allowed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-09

Cnarios Cook, the gay young man of Cincinnati
.no moruered ceurtessn for siludinx TO his sin.
TER. has been convicted Of murder in the second
degree. NV se0on"
Miss Smith says she will never marry a wiao.
OF Win iamiiy, and for this Seasop--sbs IL do .
on secondhand children ~"
Miss Kimberly gave a reading of emile. Stand.
ans Courtship aud Nothing to Wear, a, phiIs.
dslpha on Friday.
fey days ago couple we're married I'm Roek. !.
land, Ne, who had been married ouce before : NJ,
bad been divorced. 1t 10 four or Eve years stn cs
they parted.
Juo. .Hathaway,an old merchant Of v iimn stop.
N. G.. died on the 9th inst. The business houses
we're closed at his taneral.
Col Sumnss arrived ut Fort I.eaven worth on the
18th ult.
Rev. w. II. Milburn, the blind preacher, lately
received preseet OF six huadred dollars from his
people at Sand street, Brooklyn.
The prohts Of the Burns festival, Ia 81. L,uis,
some $500, will be appropriated TO tho purshas
OF bust Of the poet for the Mercantile Library
Hall.
The celebrated French author OF the time Of Ns.
poleon declares that - uomsu wto knows hou te
read has already Lost half her Innocence"
Tho London fimss sditosaIly dsnouuces Mr..
Magenta manifesto TO the Amsricsus In British
Coinmbts, 8@
Tas eistssns Of Hsreissusg, Pa, are much sx-
cited on the subject of hgdropAohia gsssa
naay mad dogs aSs abosts Ard sevssal psssons
hsss bsse btttse, .s8s 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-09
The 1fsoLvsMr LIST occupied most of
the time of ths Hsurico County Court, yesterday.

LATER FROM pARA6UxY.-From Ascuncion, Para
quay, dates to Nov. 20. The 4th was the birth~
day of President Lopez, and was duly celebrated.
There grand bal, horse racing, re-
gatias aud concerts In honor of the day. The Ame.
rican question, 1t Is rumored, will have pacific
termination if the demands are at all admissible.
II is said that the squadron will have pothit to
do. The relations with Buenos -Ayres were still
on an unfriendly footing. The Semsnario ana
yzss and discusses the report of tho committee oil
the United States Senate upon the relations with
Paraguay.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-09
LOOK TO HIM.-On several cct

LOOK TO HIM.-On several occasions
of late, ladies iu passing along Marshall and Clay
streets, bet ween 10th and 4th, have been most i'm
puceutIy assailed by negro who pretends to be
crszy,and one or two of them have bee very much
alarmed by his queer antics. AZ this fellow al
we hope the next lady he annoys will secure aid
and have him arres: ed, at all hazards. White or
black would capture the rutian If he were pointed
out.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-09
LOOKING AHEAp.-The Kniob.s Tenn.

LOOKING AHEAD.-The Knights Tenn
plar of this city are anxiously awaiting q v:si,
fro III their brother Knights of Boston, which will
be paid some time during the approaching sum
mer, aud We may say with conf ieuce that they
will meet with truo, warm hearted, old Virginia
welcome. The visiting Sir Knights will r6maiu
here three days, and besides fessts and banquets
by day and by night, they will probably be en-
tertained With seasonabis harbacue, given at
some suitable place on James river-possibly
Cur's Neck, Mr.. VIM. Aliens farmland social
parties at private residences. We know that
many of our citizens Will take pride in entertain
ing the Northern Knights aad that nothing will
bs wanting in public or in private to make them
feel that they are aTolg friends aud BRETHREN
The elegant hall of the Mechanics Institute will
be engaged for the accommodation Of our Sir
sights and their guests, aud handsomely deco.
rated for the occasion. Our boys speak with pride
aud gratitude of the treatment they received OIL
their visit to Bunker Hill, and they do not intend
to be surpassed in genuine hospitality.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-09

FaoM HAyANA.-Hsvana advices 10 the 3Oth ult.
have been received. The growth of the cane is :
large one, the quality excellent; but the work OF
getting /, in i. more than usually behind hand
And this pI incraiiy because of the remarkably
heavy rains hich at very ate season have fallen
throughout the tropics, msking the roads bad an d
impeding tie grinding. Al Havana the ar, ivais
had been 50 small, or the transactions therein 20
few, as scarcely TO give character to the lnarke.
rLe same 10 said of MstaGzas, where there was q
unusually large NUMBER Of buyers on the ground.
The rains, however, had been heaviest in the
sastern part Of the island where, especially on the
large plantations near Csrdenas, the work was
most behind.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-09
SEVERE ASSAULT Young man cal


ed Arpheius Phaup, was arraigned before the
Mayor yesterday morning, to answer the charge
| Of assaulting and beating James Z. Bowies, with
a wagon whip. The difficulty betw cen these par.
ties grew out of threats made by Phaup against
one of Bowies' servants, in Shockoo slip. Phau,
and Bowies had wagons loaded with tobacco fol
shockoe warehouse. phaup, it seems, took Bowie.
turn at the derrick to unload his wagon, and thil
led to words and blow, by which Bowles wa,
knocked down. The accused was held to ba il fol
his good behavior.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-09
~HARTsHoRHEs CURE-ALL--
THE GREAT PAIN ANNIHLLATOR.
AND REMEDY FOR pYsPEfslAs WEAK sToh'

AND KEMEDY FoR DYspEf siA, WKAK sroh.
AGH AND WEAK eoWsLs'
rRER1RE9d e !. .gd . a.s. aad oas sSa.
CHE GREAiEsT JI@ DIsCyvEaf @ IN MEDICAL
HARrsnoaNYs aTi cuRE-ALL should be kepsip
Ill families in case Of accidents or sudden sickness
il frequently cu' % in isss time than IL reaurss
eSrss pain in any part of th.systsm and is ussd
'1sfsfRarIAu s1s cure.
HARTsHORNE E'sC CUkE:ALLe cures Cramps. Collie.
Pains in ne has s.e@see e.. l,, q sowes, a..
LIZA TT.sTsaoRaIs ISL Sss cGkkAIi A sares sprain.
sk pssa sRd lrr.S rss pain. IN u.
q 1aasA1RsIesH0aNk's oGRE-AIL cures ssin Neck
9sla s1s Asqs shs Is.. sood or
Whenever 1h you have psin. use the cU8EALL. 2:
Rones. and, ty iss warmins slecsronAgnetic gowsx
sxpsls al pain from the sysssm. oeta bottle s0o
The above medicines 10 be hsd at sil Drue Store.
u Richmond. MORRILL, Petersburg and ~ tewne y
- LIyD Elsn Pnoro9lApus.-1h1
eabscsibsr fakss ple4sure in anpeuncing Y ~ ne
msEons natrore and the public = iasks that is
E LIZ E1a III :ssss s. % s
Which. sor sccsracy snd Ani1h. Ne vs.rants senal
s' 's ssns 8 sssss Sa Fss. . sssS :ss 4
Co. .sa .s.s.ssss - Icyi.ss e e.Il ~ !.
a. i3ss IL. E.ls : s.'sss - sss.sss sd IS a.
IN "a ss.s . ! ss.s.,: Aelfssy r; !.
s. s. G. !. 3 !. -: - q:
pIRD bBEp ccanary. Be,sp aet Y1ps
~ ooo1. fur pNl3 n s3NQ ~ eQk}k4f f<U.se
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-09
A EGw REsxRyo1a seams n \. ~.

plan agreed upon for increasing the supply of va
ter n the city, but can any say that this is &C.
tuai'y necessary except as q 'hlter"? Are the
present mains leading from the reservoir of cuff.
cient capacity to drain that to the bot.
tom? Aud If not, whore is the necessity for ano.
ther receiver, when the present one will contain
more wafer than can be sdrawn from 1t by the pre-.
sent conductors! There can be no doubt that an
additional reservoir Is necessary to enable the hy-
drants to supply clear water to our citizens, but
1t is equally evident to our minds that the def /.
cheney can be better remedisd by the enlargement
OF the "mains," which are far too small to draw
all the water from the present reservoir.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-09
DAxaEsous PoSp.-soma time since

DAEGEHous POND.-Some time since.
the mouth of the culvert, made TO convey the wa
ter frcm the pond directly west OF Bellevue Hos.
pisal, under Broad street, was stopped by party
of boys, and the consequence 10, that the water
is now three or four feet deep, aud very danger.
ous to small children, one Of whom tell into il
last Monday, and came nigh drowning. As this
place will become intolerable pus.ancs in a
short time If not attended to- weud il not be wise
policy to have it drained at once?
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-09

BURNED-We understand that Miss
Mary Jordan was severely burned yesterday
orning by her clothes accidentally taking hre
from the CRATE. Luckily there were others in ths
room when the dresses caught Are. or the seci~
dent might have proved more serious. DR.. War
ing was called TO attend the sufferer, whose iDju-
ries are not at all dangerous.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-09
SPECIAL NOTICES.


~ JosRPH HoDosoH, JR, Attorney
at Law and General Land and Pre-emption Agent,
RHFERs TO
Hon II. A. Wise. Governor of virginia;
Professors M,norA and Holcombe, University Of Va,
L. Nunaiay. Pres't sank of the Commonwealth;
James Lyons, Attorney at Law, Richmond;
W. Purcell Co.. Exchange and 81. OK Brokers
Richmond.
Goddin q Appersou. Real Estate Brokers, Rich'd.
Kent. Paine Co, Dry Goods Jobbers, do
Thomas. Hughes caldwell. Fancy Goods job
Oers, Richmond; @ =
Tnsley, Tardy 4 " ilisms. Wholesale Grocers;
=. H. Skinker 90 Wholesale Grecers. Kich'd
ja l0-2m
w-18s9. NKw CRoP 1859
LANDRETHS CELEBRATED GARDEN SEEDS
The subscriber Just in receipt of large and we'll
ing In part of
Beets. Beams, Cabbage.
Celery, Carrot. Uress,
Cucumber, Corn, Cymbling
kele, Letrace, Meien, Mu.tard
Onions. Peas, Parsnips
Parsley, Pepper Kadsh
Satisfy, Tomatoes, &c, &c,
To which he respectfully calls the attention oil FAY
Lners, Gardeners ard Dealers, assuring them that
they can rely on their being fresh.
JOHN W GARLICK,
Apothecary and Druggist. Franklin ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-09

THE RULE against the Flour Inspector,
to show cause whya n,andamus should not issue
compelling him to inspect the flour of Hsxal
Crenshaw Co., according to Law, was elaborated ,
argued before Judge Meredith yesterday, and will
be decided as soon as he has examined the author
tiles to which he has been referred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-09

TAX AN IN CHAR0E Mary Watson, and
her little daughter, aged about six years, were
taken into custody by the Mayor yesterday, for
want of registers, aud will be sent before the
County Court of Hearico this morning, to prove
their freedom.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-02-09
WORDS EoR MusIc.

bi skoh0S p, MORRIS.
-zH--4-a~--
I.
Pare thee Sell we ars forever,
All regrets are goW ia vain
Fate decrtes that Ne 1uet sever,
Ne'er 10 ne e cn t9yth again.
Other skies vii, btid above thee,
I;her hestts fnSy ,. { K thy shrine.
But no ether Ger will lsva thee
With the consistency CT mine.
Yet sareaeIi--Ne pal forever
All rogrs u ace nov in vain!
Fate ecreEs that We must sever.
Ne'sy ~ meet en earth again.
faTe iAee well
III.
he the shadow on he dial
i'nsors st;ii ear parting kiss
Lille las u ~ Ssrcs Trial,
Heath no pang ts elual ahis
All The world is Low before thee
kvory chl le to roam at viii.
Bat within the land at bore thee
One fond heal, GiIi love thee still
Vet farewell we tatf forever,
All rrgretsare nCw invan,
late decress that We mustrever,
NeeS 70 m 4; on earth again.
Fare thee well