davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-15
POETICAL.
UNDER THE DEEP.

Down In fhe deep, where the still waters sleep
On the coral beds pilEowed with sand, sv
And the Kings of the Sea their watchfulness keep
Ger the treasures of many land,
I've Jewel more precious to me than the mines
With their diamonds of beauty untold
A gem that in lustre unfading outshines
The ptrest of Inda's gold
1t was set in the crown of my JOY long ago,
And the pride of my heart was its throne,
Where the light of its purity beamed in the glow
of a love that no mortal hath knoEn
Save /, and my little one sleeping so still,
And who never can come back to me,
Thro the darkness and chill of the waters that fill
His Sepulchre out in the sea.
o, my darling lost, o, the anguish It cost,
The angels in Heaven can tell
How the blossoms of hope died oct IN The frost
OF the winter Of sorrow that fell
On nv soul, when knets that the gentle and true
Had perished whom God could have saved,
And kept him for me and my love till he grew
To battle the perils he braved
Now sit on the shore and list to the roar
of the breakers that dash at my feet,
And think of the face shall see nevermore,
Till over deaths pillows we meet;
But down in my heart is fountain Of peace
That gladders my life while weeP,
spring whose sweet comfortings never shall cease
Until under the lilies sleep.
For the tide in its flow is singing, know,
Through the coral groves over his breast,
And the rough rolling waves with their fringes
like snow
Are rocking him gently to rest
While the soft summer winds, with the music OF
streams,
And the ripples all whisper to me,
In the moonlight's pale beams, the love and the
dreams
OF nv sailor boy under the sea.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-15
VIRGINIA FREE PRESS.
TERMS.
rg-rAs r.r, PREss !, published weekly 8 Tee

xg-rhe FRrH Pass il published weekly s. Tee
Dsl!ar. and Fifty Csni' per anAun IN advance.
Eu- One Dollay and Fifty csni' for ''r "'0"fA''
Eg-The terms OF advertising are, for square
f.sD Hnes) or less, One Dallar and Fyty Cents icr
sAree insertions-larger ones in the same proper
6ou Each Continuance Thirty.6re Cea''.
ro-No advertisement to be considered BY the
nonth or year unless specified on the Manuscript
sr previously agreed upon between the parties.
E8-An advertisement not marked on the copy
Cor specified number ofnsertiOns will be continued
until ordered out, and payment exaeted accordingly
GS-RHauLAR ADvSRrIsENESrs.-fo avoid any
Misunderstanding on the part Of the Annual Adyer-
sors, it is proper to state distinctly that their Pri
vileRe only extends to their immediate business
Real Estate Legal and all other advertisements sent
ey them 70 be an additional charge, and no VariS-
s0R-
IA Obituary Notices Of more than 6vs lines viii
bS charged for.
a-JOB WORK-POsterS, Sale Bills, Circulars,
Card, &c, executed promptly, neatly, and Al iAir
priceG
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-15
Wonders Of Travel.

A traveller who claimed that he had visited
the four parts Of the world, was relating stories
of his travels and stated that among other cue
riosities hehad seen one tina. was not mention
ed by any writer. This marvel, he said, was
q cabbage Of such extraordinary size, that
company Of fifty horsemcn could form In line
Of battle and go through their eyclutions be-
meath Its leaves. One Of his auditors without
attempting 10 contradict this extraordinary
statement, took off the speaker admirably.
"I have been as far as Japan" he said, "and
among other things, was somewhat surprised
at the size Of o cauldron the manufacture OF
which engaged the labor Of three hundred
workmen. One hundred and fifty men wero
occupied inside. polishing It,"
"And TO what use could such an immense
pox be put 2" asked the first traveller.
"It was probably intended" replied the
other, ITO boil the cabbage you saw"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-15
baltimore Northern-- Conference
Of IL. e. Church.

This body, after weeks session in the Eu-
taw Street Church, Baltimore, adjourned Tues
day week. when the appointments were an
nounced. We insert those for the Winchester
District:
VT. D. Uemm, presiding elder. Win
chester. w. 2. Ward; Winchester Circuit. TO
be supplied. Front Royal, do; Wardensyille,
to be supplied By Z. E. Anderson HaIper's
Ferry and Jefferson, z. Richardson; Shep-
herdstowr, j. NJ Green Martinsburg, II. G.
MCDANIEL; Berkeley, to be supplied by w. n.
Osborne Hillsboro, O. P. Wirgman; Reho-
beth. G.. ". Feelemeyer; Berkeley Springs,
B. II. Smith; South Branch, George Croes6eld;
Moore6eId. 70 be supplied; Woodstock, do;
Springfield, do; Franklin, do.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-15
CANfPBELL Sc MASON,
APOTHECARIEs, :

South side Main Street, Charlesto,ra. 20
TTNHE undersigned having recently reitted
their Store-ro0m, and received Iui 80
stock of fresh and reliable
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, PERFUNBhL
PAINTS, DYE-STUFfS, de-, Ge;,
Will supply friends and customers at accommoda-
ting prices. ,,oh hs.
been selected with great care, are
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Wistar's Basam Wild Cherry
Wistar's Lozenges-Jaynes' Expectorsnt,
Browns Bronchial Troches,
Plantation r'ss-Hostetter's Bitters,
Backsley's Wine Bitter's-Cannon's Bitters,
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup,
Bulls arsaparilla-McLane's Nermuuge,
Hotloway's Worm Confection,
ThompsOn's Eye Water,
Browns Essence of Ginger,
Radwdy's Ready Relief,
Davies Pain Killer,
Larabee's Pain Killer,
Barry's Tricopherous-Lyon hatnairose,
Mrs; Aliens Zylobalsamnm,
Bnrnett's Cocoaine-Jones Hair Dye,
Pomades- -Extracts-Cologne Water,
Yerbena Water-SOaps,
Sozodont for the Teeth,
Hair, Tooth. Cloth. Nail and Shaving Brushes,
Fine Combs-Ridding Combs,
School Books, Bibles, Prayer and Hymn BOOKS,
stationcry-Tobacco and Segars,
Concentrated Lye for making soap,
Flavoring Extracts-V anilla Beans-Geietne
SPANISH LEECHES.
We arc prepared to fill physicians prescriptions,
and compound medicines according to the latest
and strirtest rifles of Pharmacy.
The public can confidently rely on having pre-
scriptions carefully prepared at all hours OF day
and night
August "a, 1865.
1:ss>Ohr Customers viii bear in mind that we
suil eIclusffeiy for CASH. -ssN
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-15
VOL. |. NEW SERIES.
THE MARYLAND
Life Insurance Company
OF BALTIMORE.

Pc1icx ffoLDxRs Participate rs rHE rAoS'iS
LOrssi hates Of Best Companies.
grt1E Charter of this Company requires deposit
II not Iess than $100, 600 with the Treasurer oil
t6e STATE as guarantee Of faith with pohcy holu-
ers. ,,e,
This Company e prepared to issue ordinary me me
policies for term Of years, and ten years non-ior
also Policies Of Endowment, annuity, DC
OFFICBRS:
GEORGE P. THOMAS, PrsSidS"S
BoARp OF DIREcroRs:
Hamilton Easter, Of Hamilton Easter Co:
Allen A. Chapman, of Kirkland, Chase Co
Eeo P. ThCmas, Of Helm, INCIDENTS co.
Hugh Sisson, Steam Marble Works..
Hiram Woods, Jr., of Dougherty, Woods TO-
George r. Miller, of Cohroth, Miller Co
Thomas Cassard, OF Gilbert Cassard SON
William Devries, OflYilliam Devries 20:
Charles Webb, Of TbgmgS Go. -
JOHN ": DAVIS Stesi
DR.. J. A. STRAITH,
Medical Examiner for jefferson County.
Rss- No charge for Policies, Stamps or Medical
Examination. For tables Of Rates, dc, apply to
the Office OF the Company, Is South Street. over
Franklin Bank, or to .,.,,,, -
Oct 10, 1865. Charlestown' Na'
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-15
STOVES! STOVES!!

Cook Stoves, and Cumberland Coal
STOVES. TEMPLATE STOVES, IRON
KETTLES and POTS Of all sizes,
&C., &C., &c.
nEING the only maker of STOVES In Freder-
) ick, Maryland. can sell Stoves from 10 to 20
per cent. cheaper than any other dealers here, and
furnish i heavier, and warrant as good Stoves as
can be bought anywhere.
eSs- All parts of nv Stoves can be renewed at
any time as have all the necessary patterns, thus
those purchasing of me always have their Stoves
as good as new.
ezS~Call and see for yourselves at my Store, on
the West side Of Market street, few doors South
Of Patrick street, and adjoining /. W. Sumans s
Cloth House. or at INV Foundry, at the East end Of
Patrick street McC. YOUNG.
VulcaR Works, Frederick, Nd.
October u, lS65.--ly.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-15
To the Public

TNHE undersigned has established himself In
Il Charlestown, and is prepared to Repair
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEwELRY &C,
at short notice, upon reasonable terms andin asub
stantial manner.
On hand fine, large Stock of SPECTACLES,
EYE GLASSES, &C, of superior quality.
Oct. II, '65-ly w. W. BURTON.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-15
LAST NOTICE

a IL persons indebted to the late firm of Brinton
" & Griffith are notified that the books and
notes will be in the hands of Hileary and johnson
for collection till the 18th of March, which if not
raid or closed by note by that date, no further fs
vor need be expected WM. =. BRINT0N.
Dufield's, Va, Feb IS, lsee-st.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-15
LIVERY STABLE.

T HAVE erected a very large and commodiOus
L LLIFERYSTABLE, and am prepared to accom-
modate Horses with Food and Shelter, and up
on reasonable terms.
HORSES AND TEHICL{2S FOR HIRE.
Harper's Ferry, JAMES McGRAW.
November Q, 1865.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-15
WHEAT'S
nj ALL ST A GE

II EAvES Berryville, Daily Sundays excepted
| 4 arriving in Charlestovn in time TO connect
with the train for Harper's Ferry, and all parts
EAST and WEST,
Returning-Leave Charlestown after the arrival
of the Cars, arriving in Berryville at o'clock +.
VI.
Passengers BY this line will be carried to any part
of Clarke county, without trouble or Inconvenience
to themselves.
Jan. 4, lS66.-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-15
BOOTS & SHOES.

His work eommends itself. For durability
superior, and for finish equal to city work.
His prompt execution of all contracts should
secure a very liberal share Of the public patron
age Work, of every description, fine or coarse,
done quickly, well, and at prices appropriate
to the times.
Shop on Congress Street, in the LAW
OFFICE, Of the late Thomas Griggs, Esq, of
this town. JOSEPH j. MORRAN.
February %, 1866.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-15
sGood Wine needs no Bush.''

"Good Wine needs no Bush"
Nee Bar Room, under store-room Of LeisenriHg-
GRd Son, ChGrlestHsen,
]. II. EASTERDAY & BROTHER.
TTisan nexOrable principle thatno excellent drink
can be made ont of anthing but excellent mate
rails and We conceive that we safe in asserting
that whatever may be prepared at our establish
ment will be able to speak eloQuently for itself
Therefore, we invite all who indulge in social
glass 70 call upon us and we can favor them with
the most favored and pleasant drinks.
Punches, Toddies, HINT Juleps, Smashes, Slings
Cobblers, Coekt0ils, SdRgorees, Fires and SoWrs,
Flps, Negus GRd Shrub, Egg Nogs,
Apple TOddies and Hot DriRks ~ season,
Mines, Ale, Porter, Brolcn Stont,
Aud BrGRdy Gad Whiskey plain.
Also, always an assortment of superior brand Se-
gars on hand. Call upon us-in summer-if you
would " keep eool"-snd winter, if YOU need some
thing warm and pungent
August -, 1866.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-15

COACH MAKING.
T HAVE repaired my shops, and resumed the bust
/ ness of
COACH MAKING
again at my Coach Factory in Charlestown.
The business will be carried on as usual
All the different branches will be attended to,
of New Work and Repairing.
Until can get seasoned timber to manu-
facture new work, intend to keep supply Of
NEW CARRIAGES
OF BALTIMORE BUILD,
for sale
Messrs. HILBERT & DoobEY, formerly In my
employ. have rented the Blacksmith & Wood
Shops, and will attend promptly to all work
connected with their branches of the business.
Nov. Q. '65. w. J. HAWKS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-15
Enthusisstic Meeting at Wheeling.


The following resolutions were adopted on
Thursday LIST inst. at Wheeling, West Virginia.
fy large nssemblage Of citizens from all parts
of West Virginia; 81
!. Rcsolced. That we recommend that all,
without distinction of party, who are opposed
20 thc oppressive and Unconstitutional measures
Of Inc radical party Of this State and the United
States. unte in an earnnsteffort TO restore peace,
harmony and good government to the country.
2. Resolrsd, That we regard the Union Of
the States as ;niissoluble, and that we heartily
approve and viii support the policy Of Andrew
johnson, President Of the United States, in re-
storing to thcir constitutional rights the States
which hive been recently in rebellion.
8. Reso,tcd, That the faith Of the nation 10
pledged to She creditors Of the United States,
and tlat tie debt Of the Union should, under
all circumstances, bo regarded as sacred.
4. Rcsotced, That we regard tho State OF
West Virginia as q fixed fact and that her con-
tinucd existence as State should no longer bs
a subject OF discussion. 1
S. RcsolcSd, That the test oath and Regts-
tration ac.s, acts impairing the freedom Of
speech and OF the press, and all acts discrimi-
mating between the rights Of citizens Of this
State, passed by the radical party Of our own
Legislature ere On invasion of the constitutional
rights Of tbs citizen, and in. variance with the
most sacred principles Of Republican govern
mcnts.
o. Resided, That D. Lamb, A. Sweeney.
O. s. Long, N. Richardson and JOS. Gallagher.
Esquires, be appointed committee whose duty
it shall be to adopt such measures as shall in
their opinion be necessary to accomplish the
purposes Of this convention.
z. Resolced That it be recommended to
the people Of the several counties of this State
10 hold county meetings and appoint county
COMMITTEES to disseminate information, and a.
dopt such measures as they may deem necessary
10 promote the purpose aforesaid.
s. Resclped, That it berecommended tothe
State and County Committees to cause the un-
constitutional measures Of the Legislature to bc
thoroughly discussed before the people.
o. Rcsolccd, That we recommend to tho
people Of the several counties to appoint dele
gates TO State Convention, to be held at Clarks-
bmg, on the second Thursday Of April next,
at 10 o'clock, A. NJ.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-15
BOOTS and SHOES

TTNHE undersigned respectfully notifies all the
4 people of CharlestOwn and neighborhood, that
he is unremitting in his attention to the
MIXING G REPAIRING
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-15

Harness, Saddles & Brides,
MASuFAcTURED OR REPAIRED
At Ohalestorn, jefferson County.
YNHE undersigned respectfully announces to the
citizens of CharlestOwn and vicinity, that he
is constantly making and repairing Carriage, Gig,
Buggy, Coach and Wagon, Harness, Saddles,
Brides, Halters &c, in the most durable manner,
and the most modern style of workmanship, and al
short notice and upon " living" terms. My w work
commends ITSELF All ask is share of the public
patronage.
Call upon me at my residence nearly opposite
Hollis Pump.
Sept IA, '65. HENRY D. M1DDLEKAUFF.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-15

~ aA7E doctors bills as the p4p said VIXEN
h. c.usstth hmilyrhysiiaa Ai'siss his wife.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-15
NO. 80.

around this room, once or twice but, as there
seemed to be no hiding places, the thought OF
searching It had never occurred to US.
The stove was large-sizcd, Stewart, with
an oven occupying the whole lower part
Well, to cut the story short, the baby was {"
the orenl We knew it, Bell and ]. as soon -
the rattling was rel eated, and wssmultaneous-
ly rushed for the cook-room. There she sat-
ihe mischclf-bolt upright IN the oven, with
her head in the high part, and her feetin the
low, treating herself to the contents Of . black
berry ne, which had been left in from the
mornings bal,ing. She had taken 81 the up
per crust whole spreading it on her bosom like
a napkin, and was now employed ir picking
OF. the blackberrics, and conveying them to
her mouth one by one, She looked up at Us.
and oh, such face What With cunning.
fright, and blackberry Juice. ] have never seen
such o face before or since. ~
Bell caugh. her out. kissed her comparatively
clean, scolding her all the time.
Then she carried her to the sink and pumped
water on her without the least fear Of washing
her down tao spout. AS soon as the little lady
recovered her breath, she screamed furiously,
and pointed to the oven with decided Demon
straiio.s Of q plan to return to her repast.-
Bell bcggcd the privilege Of putting her back
to s1l-h tic pie: bu. steadily set my face
against such an indulgence, and when she and
M,dsc. both insisted, set tho matter at rest by
sina'lugs hnge arc in the stovo and making
vigorous preparations for an early tea.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1866-03-15

PnicS Ho1DxRs PARrrcIrArE rs rHE rRoSlID
LOrssf Rates Of Best Companies.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-06-09

The most remarkable occurrence of the
season, says the jackson (Miss) Clarion, is
the receipt, by a gentleman in Grenada, of
letter from Yicksburg making inquiries
concerning the ownership of one hundred
and eighty bales of cotton sent from Yallo-
busha county three years ago and still lying
in Vicksburg unclaimed.
We make all haste to say that the cotton
is not ours -PubLic Ledger
Perhaps it belongs to John Smith, he used
to live on the TaIahatche, and "afore the
war sent power of cotton to market
VIII some one please tell Smith about his
lost cotton
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-06-09
Protestant Sisters of Mercy.


We clip the following interesting para
graph from the Louisville Democrat, it be-
ing furnished that paper by its special cor
respondent, who wrote from the city of New
York on the 23d ult:
ain the Episcopal Church was witnessed
this morning at Old St Luke's, In Hudson
street being nothing less than the formal
conservation of a young lady, robed in spotN
less white as one of the "Sisterbood of st.
Mary" This sisterhood is a newly-organ-
lied institution, under rules and regulations
similar to those which govern the Roman
Catholic Sisters of Charity" It's members
devote themselves exclusively to works of
mercy among the poor and sick None but
unmarried ladies are admitted. The cere-
monies consisted of saying a number Of
prayers and collects, after which the Bishop
(Potter) blessed the novice (if that is the
phrase, raising his hands above her, as In
conformation, she kneeling the while before
the altar. About dozen of the clergy were
present on the interesting occasion, all of
them, it is scarcely necessary to say, high
churchmen of the EXTREMIST school The
low-church Christians are disguised with the
business. They say sit is only another
step forward towards Rome" But there
are other people, who, independent of any
consideration of that character, are begin
ming to think that, if works of charity and
mercy can only be performed through the
fundamentally of some such organizations
it must be very weak sort of Protestant
ism that cannot put up with the novelty.
The tree must be judged by its fruits.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-06-09
Important Change.

BY an arrangement recently entered into,
by representatives now in Washington, of
the various railroads connecting New York
aad New Orleans, radical and highly bene-
fetal change in schedule time, viii soon be
made, enabling through passengers, mail
matter and express packages, to pass over
the entire roads without any detention what
ever. Cars on the Mississippi Central will
on or about the 18th inst, as we learn from
George 81. Dugan, the agent at this point, be
run in accordance with the new schedule,
which will have the mean time of Wash
ington city as its base, and which viii neces-
sariiy be fifty minutes ahead Of our time
here. The trains going South on the NJ. G..
will leave Jackson at 2 p. n, pass here at
81, and reach the Junction IN time to con
meet with trains westward bound on the
Memphis and Charleston road. Trains NOV
ing north from New Orleans, viii be cores
pondingly effected by this change and will
arrive at jackson, Tenn, within % hours
from time of departure, a distance of 449
miles, and make close connections with the
splendid cars on the Mobile and Ohio road,
for all points east and west The track con
Meeting the depots Of the Mobile and Ohio
and Mississippi Central roads at Jackson
having been completed passengers will be
subject to no inconvenience in changing
cars whatever, as has been the case hereto
fore. The trains over NJ. G. going north
will leave the Junction at $40 A. ~, arrive
here at $40. Passengers leaving S4emphii
on the morning train (maiD will arrive a
the junction in time to make connection with
trains for this point, where they can stoI
four or five hours, and return to Memphis
same day.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-06-09

We are informed that on Sunday evening,
about y o'clock, young girl about sixteen
or seventeen years old, was run ever by an
engine on the Memphis & Ohio Railroad
near the point where the track crosses the
Raleigh road She was walking with two
young female companions, who, when they
saw the train approaching, held her, IN
thOughtless sport on the track-loOsing their
holt barely in time to get out of the way
but the young lady was so much frightened
as to be incapable of moving, and fell on the
track, the wheels passing over portion of
her body, and causing her death in two or
three hours. Strange to say she was con-
scious for sometime otter the accident,
and removed ring from her finger, request
ing it might be bestowed on her alliance
This is a sad occurrence and has cast a
gloom over the families of all the parties
concerned in the unfortunate afair.-Aem-
phiS appeal 5th
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1866-06-09

THE FENIANs AND CANADA-The much
talked Of Fenian movement has at last been
made. Ridgeway, just across the river from
Buffalo, n Y, was the scene of the first
contest between the friends of Ireland and
the soldiers of Ireland's oppressor. The
movement, at first, was looked upon as high
ly favorable to the Fenian cause, but sub
sequent results compelled Col O'Neil to re-
trace his steps to the American side where he
and many of his brave followers were placed
under arrest This movement of O'Neil it
is asserted was only intended as a feint,
while the main invading force was to cross
the river higher up. From the latest dates
before us, this assertion is''considerably sub
statiated, for it is pretty well known at this
time that there is force of fifteen or twenty
thousand Fenians scattered along the Cana
dian border and that concerted movements
are on foot to penetrate the country from
various points. The grand object of the
Fenians seems to be a disposition to have q
nationality, and knowing, as any sensible
man must know, that it is an utter impossi-
billy to liberate ireland from the British
yoke directly, they are determined to win
over by the force of arms, an equivalent to
this in another direction. With an irresis-
table force they expect to overrun Canada,
take possession of Nova Scotia and New
Foundland, and proclaim nationality.
Then, in the course of time, to depopulate
the gem of the sea" and leave its barren
hills and marshy lowlands to the undisputed
gluttony Of the English lion. The idea is
a grand one, and every lover of a noble and
down-trodden race should feel tide rising
within him as he breaths hearty amen to
the dauntless soldiers of the Fenian Broth
erhood. All the different factions of the
circle have, or are about to be, united under
the leadership Of Sweeney, the warrior of the
brotherhood, who will no doubt lead them
10 a full and final victory.