davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21

SERIOUS AccIDENr.-This morning Edmund
b. Black private In company E, (Brooklyn, }
14th n. Y. Regiment, accidentally shot himself
while drawing the load from his musket the
ball entering his right breast and passing out be-
hind the shoulder. He was Immediately removed
to the hospital. The wound is dangerous, but 4,
10 thought he may recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21

ARRIVED at Carter's wharf foot Of Thirteen
and-a-hah street) schooner Alert, Smith, Phila-
delphia, with cargo Of coal 70, Messrs. Sheriff
Il Dawson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21

OLD TIMES AsAIN.-Hammack Is again In re-
ceipt Of good things eatable equal to any that
graced his famous larder before the war times
commenced. Yesterday, we saw there fresh lob
sters green turtle, snappers oysters, CLANS mack
erel, and a dozen other similar Injuries. No one
In the country knows better how to serve such
things 10 the qualification Of the public's palate
All gourmets In the army now here should avail
themselves at once Of this last arrival at Ham
mack's celebrated restaurant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21

EASTERN FISH,
ALEWIVES,
ACKEREL,
HE II RING AND
SALMON.
lm barrels No. Meremichi Alevives,
100 do do II. John do [sreotion
aS do No. 3 medium Nackerel, 6lou 3ester In-
81 do Nos large do, do do.
~ hill bbls No. 5 medium do, do do.
Sc $50 barrels Boston and Bay Island Herring,
30 do No Shore do
500 DO Extra No. I Labrador do
100 hlf bbls do do do do
IS do No. I Ext, a Roe do
Is kits No. l Salmon,
Is hf KITS do do
In store and for sale on terms that will give sat-
IsfsotIon. HARTLEY & BROTHER,
mlssw ssand 10l Water St. Georgetown.
Nl PHILADELPHIA ORA UGHT.
Expected this dey, per steamer j. jerome
Io barrels Ky nRAUGHT ALE,
20 do; xxx do. do.
$40 hlf.-bbls. do. DO, do,
Which on arrival will be for sale Terms cash
on delivery. Army a. SHINN,
MT Union Depot, GEORGETOWN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21
AUCTION SALES.

By J. 9. MCGUIRE 4 co. Auouoneers.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL ESTATE
wE.Gon M sISSfR IP M.E ,S
ats o9ices' on the premise b, virtue Of deed Of
the l,Dd records fSH washington county, ID. -.
ard by the desire of all the parriss Interestet,
teen, tISJ in Ssrare numbered ore hun red and
nety nine, G99,l fronting y feet on rorth X, be-
with that width o. feet inches to q wide ley. TO
gether with the 10 pTovements thereon.
TeIms: pne-thlrd cash; the residue ~ and -
months, with interest, secured by derd Of trust
on the premises. All con-eyanc.rs OF the cost Of
By order Of the Trustee.
sp a6 eod&ds J C. MoGUIRE& CO., Auots.
By BONTZ & GRIFFITH. Auctloneers
TRUSTEES SALE OF IMPROVED PROP
Of trust % the subscriber bearing date on the 18TH
day OF Noyembsr. A, d. lS60, and recorded in Liber
records of Wasgini ton county, in the District of
CoipRbla, shall offer for sale, az public auction,
mencins at 0'cOck nv ali that pIeoe of sroopd
lying IN the county of Washington, and known as
h ea RS a. Rosd 6e,n for the same At
and running thence IN an sastsrIy direction to the
wardy with the said eastern line sixty C6OJ feet,
more or iess; thence yestwardly within seventy
forty (4O feet; thence seventy seven CD feet west
ysIdly e said Rdss Road; thence south wafdIy
OF beginning, with the improvements thereon, con-
slstlng OF comfortable log house and q small
frame house.
near GOOD Hope"
Terms of sale: One third cash; the residue In 6
and IL MONTHS the purchaser giving his note, Sat
day of sale
A deed given and a deed oftrust taken. All con-
veIancng at the cost of the purchaser
III the terms of sale are not comp led with within
hve days from the day Of sale the trustee reserves
the right TO resell the property on weeks no.
tlce, at the rlsk and cost OF defaultng purchaser
4. LLOYD. Trustee.
m ll-2awSds BONTZ GRiFFITH, huots
MhRSHAL'S SALE.-In virtue Of a writ of
IFl herl faclas, issued from the Clerks Office of
the Circuit Court of the District of Columbia, for
the county of w ashington, and to m directed. 4
Will expose TO public sale for cash, In front of the
court houss door of sald county, on MONDAY,
the 10Th day OF juno next, 1861, at II O'Clock m ,
the 10 lowing described property to wit: Part OF
Lot No 10, in Square No. 4Sl. beginning for the
same at the northwest corner of said lot running
thence vest 10 feet inches; thence south with the
depth Of feet inches 10 the line of said lot
and all Of Lot No. H. in said Square No. 43I, to-
gether With oil and singua ar the improvements
thereon, in the city of Washington ID. c., seized
and levied upon, and will be sold TO satisfy Judi
cIas No. H. to October term 1883 favor of gorge
Hill, Jr., against Gales & Searon.
w. SELDEN, late u. 8. Marshal for
m 10 ots District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21

MORE SHoI.-The steamship Matanzas arrived
at the arsenal yesterday, with a cargo Of 10 600
2-pound cannon balls for the Arsenal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21
WANTS.

WANTED-A young WOMAN, to cook. wash
AID iron for 4 small family. None need Apply
without 70 ID recommendations. Apply at 353
street. between 18th and 18th SITS. It,
EURNITURE wANTED.-Wanted to rent, a
L sufficient quantity of Furniture for two small
first story rooms and two chambers. Also Ki'ch-
en- Furniture, Including stove, dishes, &C. ADDRESS,
Stating terms, NJ, at Office O: Star. m 21-3t+
A RESPECTABLE YOUNG WOMAN
"A wishes Situation in private family cook.
She has no objection 20 assist washing and IRON
ing. Good recommendations can be given. Apply
a: No AZ First st, near Pa. avenue. IT,
WANTED.-rwO married gentlemen desire
w FURNISHED ROOM in private family;
mu he in a neigh borhoOi where meals can be
served. Address Clinton" through the City Post
Ofhos. m 2i-N.
WANTED.-A gentleman. with a small family,
" mo ohIldren,) desires to renta FURNISHED
or desirIrg To rent on reason able terms, will hear
OF Pgnctual and careful tenant by addressing Box
3S2 City Post Office. m 2G-2t.
"ANTED-To find one or more customers to
w buy 10 or II gallons Of pure fresh MILK,
served out morning end eEening, ~ IS cents per
gallon. IL Will not BE- sold in quantities legs than
one quart per day. Address ID. MCCARTHY. III
Twenty second st., or al the Star Office. m Linn
WhNTED-SECONDH HAND FURNITURE.
w Persons declining Housekeeping, or having
srIpns OF Furniture on hand can obtain the cash
and far prices BY applying at 1863 Seventh st.
no II BONTZ & GRIFFITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21
GEORGETOWN ADVERT'MTS

HTwHARF FOR RENT.
S MAJORS OFFICE
Gs~eactrH, n. G., May ~. lS6I (
SEALEp PROPOSALS viii be received at this once
nn t saturday. the list day of June next for rent
ins the vhsrf at the termination OF HFh street. ia
tai ming n for the term Of FIVE years. The rent TO
be paid quarterly. HENRY ADDISON,
IN II Stawtd Mayor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21

u There are now collected st Elmirs, Y +,
between i've and sig thousand trsops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21

THE WARREMTON SPRINGS, Fauquier
! county, Va, will be opened on the 18th a 4
of May. In the meantime limited num- vEsAo
Der OF visitors will be received. Terms of Q.:k#
day white servants thTes-fourths and children
under 10 AID over years, half price. Horses so
cents per day. Address RO3P HUDGIN,
dp S-lm Warrenton Springs Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21
lust RECEIVED
y 10 hhds. prime Porto Rico SUGARS
80 bbls. Did Rye WHISKY,
$50 bbls. HERRING and ALEWIVES,
80 bbls. Crushed and Refined sUGARS.
% bags Rio and Java COFFEE,
10 hhds. dow pricedD MOL.ASSES.
For sale by JOHN }. BOGUE. ee
LIMITED STATES MILITARY ROUTE.
~ 60
SPECIAL NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
On and after Thursday, May Is, 1861,
PASSENGER TRAINS BETWEEN

PASSENGER TRAINS BETWEEN
WASHINGTON AND BALTIMORE
Will run as follows:
LEAVE WASHINGTON at Is and 7 10 a. m.
and 81 and 5 IS p. m arriving st Baltimore at $50
ano $50 q ID. AM 4G5 ana 7.Se D. N.
LEAVE BALTIMORE a An and % a. m. aud
S45 ana p m arriving at Washington at 10 and
IL. 10 q. m. and % and IS D. m.
Passenger Trains leaving Washington at Z 10 a.
m. and IS p. M, and Baltimore al 8 20 g. m and
P. m make direct connexions for Annapolis at the
Junction.
Trains leave Annapolis for Baltimore and Wash
ington at $50 a. IN. eHd Is p. m
Passenger Trains leaving w ashington at e. Is ard
7.l0 q. m and 80 p: m. make direct connexions at
Baltimore for Philadelphia, New York, Boston,
ard all other points North.
All articles of freight mot contraband of war;
will be ransported over the line. Tonnage Trains
will leRve Baltimore att 20 g. m. Leave Washing
ton tap. m.
THOMAS A. SCOTT,
NILS General Manager.
1T s. MILITARY ROUTE:
On SUNDAY the Trains will leave the Depot at
10 a. m. and 50 p. for Philadel phia and New
York. Trains WI aIrIye at 10 g. m. and IS p.
THOMAS A. SCOTT. Gen'l Manager.
ma 10 .lChron, Intel. and Repub.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21

L (without board at 45O Twelfth street, east
SIDE, between and II sts. The location, house,
and rooms are among the most pleasant IN the city,
and ample attention Is guaranteed Terms mod
crate. Persons wanting such rooms will please
Irv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21

FOR RENT-TwO OF three FURNISHED
front and one in the rear,D very comfortable, on
PeEnsylvana avenue. No. 293. betv cen 9th and
lOta sts south side. Rent TO suit the times. Apply
9,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21
CHIEF ASSISTANT 9HARTERMAsTER's

WASHINGTON CITY, May IL, 1861.
SEALED PRorOsALA viii he received at tina office
until IL O'Clock the 9th in st,nt for fuIn sh-
Ing at thiz place ons hurdred and fifty (5i tons of
good merchantebe i mothy Hay, pTessed and in
bales. The hay to be de ivsred on or before the
18th June next. Mt the wha at the loot of street
or at the railroad depot he undersign I'D serves
high. The bids to be endorsed Proposal, for bay"
=. ii RUCKER,
IN N6t B'vt Nh q NJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21

~ on monthly PaJrnsnt1, Of dlscounts iof cash.
.,u SOC, b..s !UaM ~ = IL SShIoats5s b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21

The NEW FLAG for the New York Seventh Reg
iment, made BIZ the ladies Of New York city,
viii be presented 70 the regiment this afternoon
al S O'Clock should the weather be pleasant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21

fOR RENT-Two or three ROOMS. furnished
l. or unfurnished, the residence of the sub
scrIber, in healthy part Of Georgetown, No. 100
hIg street, Will be let to punctutl tenants. Apply
on the prem ises, or to the wood yard on Water s.,
near Jefferson; or on street, First Ward WASH
ingtOn. I'm l4-lml L. w MYERS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21
FOR SALE AND RENT.

THREE SMALL WELL LOCATEDFARMS
i IN Iowa In exchange for City Property or stoc I
OF CIothlng or Boots and Shoes. Land we'll To-
and desirable part of the State. For particuars
Inquire Of JAMES G Mo6UIRE Co. corner
m N-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21

TEE INFIEMARY Is understood that the Gov
eminent has assumed the control Of the Washing
ton lnfrmary, with Army Surgeon Magruder in
charge The Sisters Of Mercy win continue their
good works there. -.-e e.. .s -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21

flag, 81 feet long by % feet wide. and costing
$3.50, 10 be presented TO the President for the
White House II Is rumored there will be grand
parade Of all the military here on the day Of tn
presentation. ..r.- ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21

" WOOD AND COAL.
l. OU Will surely get youC moneys worth ty
calling at the PIONEER MILLS, sortitsss: cor
ner Of Ssrenth street and Canal, 30. PAGE,
Agent) They sell cheaper and give better measure
than any others in the city-out. split. ana deiiv-
cred free of charge. IL you don edieve I've
the PIoueer Mills a tria-, andb sea- she'd.
7-IyJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21

FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT-House
no. lou street between 21th and q st stree Is.
ApnIY next door To the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21

THEArxR Another side-splitting bill for the
,heater tonight. Irwin, Hernandez, Berger
Co. are public benefactors, and those who miss
one OF their inimiable performances lose an In
fsllible remedy for the blues. Go tonight, II
you want to feel good all over.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21

EoR SALE-A we!l-established PROVISION
d STORE. now doing a good cash business. For
partlcu ars apply to GEORGE W. DUVAL, cor
ner of Pa avenue and Thirteenth at m I8-Iw
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21

~ NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS.
D HI Postmaster General haviGg ordered the
mail reryIce between Washington, -
baltimore, and Old Point Fortress ns.AEN
Monroa) 10 b. resuned. and siter ecszzzsssa.Eza
MONDAY, the ~ instant. the Bay Line OF steamers
Will lea G IN timora EVERY DAY (ezcept Sur
daS from their wharf. foot Of Union Dock. at a.
o'clock p. or Immediately after the arrival of
the Washlngton Train, which leaves Washington
at az O'clock p. m.
~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21

TT DEATH-DEATH-DEA
4 Reaches, Bsdbugs, Fleas, Ants. DO. Use
Moore's Insect Destroyer; never fails; price 90 80
and % cents. Also, MOore's Rat ard Mice tx
Termination. Larye and general stock of Medicines,
co., always on hand
MOORE's West End Drug Store,
m 10 wv liz Penn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21

r. EW VOLUME BALZAC's NOvEIs.-The
chemist, or the House of Claes; from the
FEsnch Of Aono5s as Bs,zao Free y msal. ~.
Elliott, the author of"Adam Bede " Free 6y mail,
10 cents. FRENCH RiCHSTEIN,
ep2 ais Penna, avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21

REV. J. G. BUTLER, pastor Of St Paul's Eng
lish Lutheran Church, corner Of Eleventh and n
streets, has accepted the position Of chaplain to
the Fifth Pennsylvania Regiment, quartered In
the Inauguration ball room, rear Of the City Hall
In future. divine service will be held at their
quarters every sunday afternoon at ~ o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21

BE CAUTIOUS night, about IL O'Clock, a
corporals guard Of the mounted patrol was Threat
ened with an attack by dozen or more rowdies
who probably thought to frighten the guard
They found out however, that they were In the
wrong shop. Persons who are disposed TO be
playful when little In liquor, should find safer
toys than soldiers on duty Some Of them are not
inclined 10 take jokes. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21

EOR RENT-A BRICK HOUSE, containing
Il IL rooms, with Potomac water and gas, on |
street, bet~ 18th and 18th, opposite Franklin
Square. Inc uire at WARDER Il STEWARDS
wood and Coal tf!lca. corner of n and Twelfth
cts. Also, Brick Hcu5e corner Twelfth and I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21

FOR RENT-Ths north HOUSE of the row of
l. new four story houses or Fourth IT between
and T. sts., No. 3Ss, fronting tho City Hall
square; Possession given imI IedIatCD. Apply To
WILLIAM II. PHILLIP, httorney at-Law, No.
40 Louisiana avenue. ma IL Ctf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-05-21

The DEATH OF Col. VosBuReH, of the New
York Seventy first Regiment Is much regretted
by all our citizens, but to the Regiment which
he commanded 10 10 severe blow indeed The
quarters Of the regiment are draped In mourning
end the Yard nag floats at half-mast Capt Coles,
Of Company G, went to New York Yesterday af-
ternoon TO make necessary arrangements for the
reception Of the remains there when they shall
arrive
Col. Butterfsld, Of the Twelfth Regiment, has
rendered bis command an escort to the depot
Col. Vosbur2h, at the time Of his decease was
hut about thirty-eight years OF age. He7eaves a
widow and two child EN-
The command Of the Seventy-frst Regiment
devolyes upon Lieut. Col Henry Martin, who is
considered one Of the best instructed militia Of
hcers in the state of New York
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-04
Gen Curtis Care of Iowa Troops

Though occupying high position in the
military operations of the North, west, and
detached from any special supervision of
Iowa troops, it is especially gratifying to
the people of this State to know that Gen
Curtis has a watchful eye upon tie brave
Iowa volunteers, and seems determined that
full and complete justice shall be done them
In no matter has this been more fully shown
than in his special order to Coils. Lindley
and Parker, commissioners from this State,
to repair, with competent Surgeons, to Cal
70, to look after those wounded in the late
Belmont battle !; also to the proper inter-
mcnt Of the dead. By the report yesterday,
it mas been seen that the gentlemen of the
commission have discharged the duties with
becoming energy and, what is particularly
gratifying, have put our brave boys in a
proper light before the people according to
them that honor and glory which was justly
their own. but which certain unserupulous
parties had sought to take away and give
to others.
Gen. Curtis Is entitled to the thanks of
Iowans for this action. 1t will encourage
our troops already in the field, as well as
those at home. All they ask is simple just.
ice. They are able and willing to do their
duty all the time, and it is simple justice
that they should have the proper credit 70
their labors. Democrat & Me,cs.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-04
How Not To Do 1t.

The chlvairy OF our Uenerals Is their strong
point. Gen. Sherman, in Kentuc ", couldn't
think Of advancing on the rebel lines along
Green River, because, with no greater dispo-
portion then 10000 against $4,000, there
might be bloodshed; while, he waited for an
army of 2oo, 900, it might appear to the reb-
els useless to resist. Gen. Thomas couldn't
think of letting Schoepff follow up the re-
treating Zollicoffer, because, as the rebe. was
already badly hurt and hopping off IN one
leg, it would be cruel to abuse him further.
Gen. Kelly, at Romney, seems to be chival-
rous towards rebel slave owners, even to
the extent Of personal disgrace but this is
an old and not uncommon species Of 'chiv-
airy with our army officers. Gen. T. w.
Sherman, at Port Royal, couldn't think Of
pushing his army into the heart Of q hostile
country, because there were only frightened
women, decripit old men and bewiIdcred ne
sroes there and it would not be generous
or gallant in powerful commander to treat
the homes ofa chrivalrous people so shah.
billy. So he sends to the women a hand.
some note on gold-edged paper, sweet scent
ed with kind words aud rose perfume, an
nouncing his presence. He then sits down
behind his Notifications to await the coming
Of the protectors, that he may gain an ad-
vance, if at all, by honorable conquest
Meanwhile, Beaufort is not taken, because
there is no one to defend it but Gen. Sher.
man goes up there and sees with horror the
desecration worked by the negroes, and
holds his handkerchief to his nose over the
heaps of filth they have left in their masters
drawing rooms. There is . hint that Beau.
fort is taken now, beca use there is said to
have been little scrimmage over it, and
eight of our men killed. But Beaufort is
worth twoor three hundred men, and We
arc hardly sure whether Gen. Sherman
would consent to occupy it on this slight
provoc alton.
We have many reasons to believe that
Port Royal is safe (! The Notifications ap-
proach completion. The great wharf Of 500
feet is getting on finely. The feet IS all in
the river. And ifthe rebels, now rallying
in force, shall prove superior to our 'fortif-
cations, why, the wharf and the feet will
prove a handy conjunction of circumstances
to bring our men away again. We are fur
ther grat;fied to know that there is excellent
hunting and fishing among the islands down
there, and that reporters and officers are
enioYing the VISIT Lhicddo Tribune.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-12-04

fathers, and the liberties secured TO them by
war Of seven long years of gloom, poverty
and trial! repeat, am proud Of my posi-
ton, and of my principles, and shall leave
them to my children as legacy, far more
valuable than princely fortune, had the
latter to bestow!
With me, life has lost some of its energy
having passed six annual posts on the
Western slope Of half a century
of the fire of youth is exhausted-but l
stand forth with the eloquencc and energy
ofright to sustain and stimulate me, in the
maintenance of my principles. l am enco1r-
aged to firmness, when look back to the
fate of Him "whose power was righteous
ness" while the infuriated mob cried out,
"crucify him, cruelty him!''
I owe to my numerous list of subscribers
the filling out Of their respective terms for
which they have made advance payments,
and if circumstances ever place it in my pow
er to discharge these obligations, will do it
most certainly. But if am denied the lib
erty of doing so, they must regard their small
losses as so many contributions to the cause
in which have fallen I feel that I can
with confidence, rely upon the nananimity
and forbearance of my patrons, under this
state of things. They viii bear me witness
that have held out as long as am allowed
to, and that have yielded to military des-
potism that could not avert the horrors Of,
or successfully oppose.
Twill only say, in conc,usion-for am
not allowed the privilege to write-that the
people Of this country have been unaccus-
toned to such wrongs; they can yet scarce
ly realize them They are asteunded forthe
time being, with the quick succession Of
outrages that have come upon them, and
they stand horror or-stricken, like men expect
ing ruin ard annihilation. Jmay not live
to see the day, but thousands Of my readers
will, when the people of this once prosper
Gus country, will see that they are marching
by 'sdouble quick time" from freedom to
bondage. They will then look those wanton
outrages upon right and liberty full in the
face, and my prediction is, that they will
ssstir the stones of Rome to rise in mutiny."
Wrongs less wanton and outrageous, pre-
cipitated the French revolution. Citizens
cast into dungeons without charges of crime
against them, and without the formalities OF
trial by jury, private property confiscased
at the back Of those in power; the Press
humbled, muzzled and suppressed, or pros
tituted to serve the ends of tyranny! The
crimes of Louis XVI, fell short of all this,
and yet he lost his head! The people Of
this country, down-trodden and oppressed,
still have the resolution of their illustrious
forefathers, who asserte their rights at Lex
ington and Bunker Hill!
Exchanging with proud satisfaction, the
editorial chair and the sweet endearments OF
home for cell in the prison, or the lot Of an
exile, have the honor to be, &C.,
r.. WILLIAM G.. BRoNLow,
Editor of the Knoxville Wing.