Bloomington Post, Volume 2, Number 37, Bloomington, Monroe County, 4 August 1837 — Page 1
H3Ed(ID(n)MinM(RM IP(D
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rtihtithcri every Friday morn in:; Office on ITIaiia Vross fSlrect, tirat door West ofi?IaJ. Blight's. Volume v5. IlLOtimXttTOrV, BtflHATVA, Fill DAY AFCWlST 1, 1837. IN' umber 37.
turn u ami vtm.i 31. I .
mr.p rvnuv vkipav nv 11 V. A Ei.
TERMS. Two dollars in advance, two fifty in six months ci d three at the end of the ear. No paper will bo dUcontunied until all arrearages are J aid up. (t-AVERrKEMENTx Ol" Milht lillOJ or less, Will In' published throe week for one dollar, and rents for each additional insertion. All advertisements m-i-t be tanked with the number of insrrtions.or they will he ias-rted till forbid and charred uccnrdinglv. The c it must iav.iri ' !y arc vnp.my advertisements from a distance or they will m; receive attention. All letters and comnmnic.itbvis addressed to the editor nmst ho free of posture. Nj variation whatever need be expected from thosj tonus.
Lijit of Aiiouts for the l'ost. The follow ins peiuieni.'tt ate requested and authoriedtoact as necntV: to receive Subscriptions, Jo'j Work, Advertising Vc. and receipt tor the s 5:110. Thomas C. John o Spencer, la. 11. II. Tnuooi', Mill drove, la. SvniF.t. II. S..ivT!i, ilowlinjr Tteen, la. t i am a i. 'el .Wu.t.sais, Fairfax, la. "Wm. llr.uop, l . Colum! us. Ia. lirou-.E A. Tuaoor, Monrovia, Mriran couMy, 1 Vi. Way-man, Maninsh:ir.r, la. 1). A. Uawun-'H, NVw Albany, la. J. S. Irwin, Lvaisville. Ky.
A TALMnr l'vLANi.
. I tempers the wind to tin
Polish captive as sh: w is led by tcr's palace. This giil wnsoiu
fruitless. "There is no deed ," stud she, "lrom which your ration would shrink; hut my brother would think lightly ofhis life purchased at tho expense of his sister's virtue. Your glorv mav dazzle for n while, but
it will set in the starless neight. 1'ogonr, I command
you, nor think to bribe a Polish maiden." He left her swearing vengeance, and in the execution of which, he
ordered a mental to bring her forth for the amusement ol the soldiery, well knowing 'hat female delicacy
shrinks from the public ga.o. She entered ihe camp,
cool and collected, for if she had female gentleness, it
was united w ith the masculine firmness. Tauntingly she was asked to sing, used to sing," said she, "for
mv father: his snirit mav be permitted to
hover near and respond to the song of his child.1' She sung a little ballad composed by herself in prison. The words are as follows:
The pan has tin Med the western sky, And cast its shadows far around; To tied I'll raio the orphan's cry He heard the sound,
When thiouh the gloomy cell I tread, I raise my feeble voice and ting To him who is the orphan's God, lie knows their wrong.
shorn latuh, said a
.1 m uiial t his mas of those patriotic to
11 1 .. . . 1.-. I ... I ..! r'ttnliMl!
males. enrolled, as a corps 10 pii 1 n: iv -lor the valiant sulVering sons of degraded Po'and. Lightevn vears has not kb-ed her cheek, jet to her ilistrnclion paid homage. The sword of the oppressor had already drank tho blood of h-r father, the yawning gates of Russian prison ha I cn'.errcd her only brother, and grief for the losi of those she so justly loved, had ma do h'r inri'herless. Still her spirit drooped no'., nor did Kho In-nd when the storm passed over her. She eonsidered it a necessary off-ring to purchase the emancipation of li 'i-countiy, and staled each selfish feeling. I need not say she was beautiful ; but she was incomparably so. Virtue, beauty, and the graces, it would seem, had stniciile for the supremacy. Like a guardain angl she appeared over the desti.iies of hercoi ntry ; and in the hoar of danger, she was ever, near, neaiVmg with new enemies the sinking soldiers, by her ener
getic appeals to that God by whom the weak are made tron". "1 wool I." said she. "that the helmet were
lifted to a woman's brow, that 1 might liceome a mote
ncrivc participator in this loriotu achievement; that 1
! ml"ht rather tin f;el in-' laurels for my country; m
the tniLr"le that awaits her. Again th- prowlers for
prey, coinmandeil by the lell ty unit, are at our I rontier's, llitharto l.lo'l has wrought wonders for us. The
most sanguine expectations of our friends have been il. ,., r..ilw..,l. wliilo our enemies have witnessed
tho dost motion of their fondest hop' s. Our wives aiN
tki'p'h'crs. determined to shre tho dangers, and already
riiiiniuM . armed with at:h atnl hoie m leaven. i nev
1:0 fortli t') administer consolation to tho siek and dy
ing, nnd to bind up th"ir wounds. Let the effort then Kweoti from theininds of our fe cverv e'eetation ol"
urruu:it r v's downfall. Thon wrongi-d. insulted To
I nd. will l e registered au.oiiir the independent nations
vt tlie earth."'
This atFei-ting appeal to the heart of the olVicers was received, not in the usual manner, with loud cheers, ev
ery knee was b .'lit, aed eery eye raised to heaven. OV liarinoniously did their voices blend in supplicating the protecting arm of omnipotence in behalf ol themselves, their country, and this beaxeu-boi n spirit veiled in mor
tality. The !:iV downed, and they v.
enemy; they n.et, and dreadful v ten weie the l'oles rej u!ed, and l intly letum to the conte.-t. shon;
The "soil was enrich.d by the .i ;-d (.f her dearest sons, buttheciy .f viotoiy miitg'n-d wi'.li 'he songs of the ennvoy tli'al beconcd th'-m aay. The enemy lied in wild disorder, after a protiaet.-d stn gule. Weai-ied v. ilh the .il-of u a r, the s ddiers retired to the camp, imr Were th i.' won :i less in want of rest. The fair Adeliawas ah ue insensible to fatigue, and as she was wandering about the fell of battle, in'.-nt on her crrnnd ;f tnercv, -Life" said sh-, "may still linger in some of the fallen; and even in death's last agony, 1
tnav 1 dint them to a crucified Saviour.1 Superstitious
feci inns sdu; had none; but in the midst of her humane
kvKril.. 1..M- nun nns sm 1 C11 v urasncU hv a rutlian.
vho in tho hour of danger had "fed lVom the enemy1;
post. This offer lie knew would ensure his pardon,
nod nroetim for him future favors from the Kussian
1 commander whose wa'.ch-word wasuhooty and beauty-
nn.l il.w. .'.I.! ho haste n with this ilelencclcss but m-
vnhiable iri i'l.
Ihu iufT h'.T trial her fortiltide was invincible. and the
tlicnitv of her manner awed even those to whom hw
was iiresen'ed. The Ilussian officers had assembled
iitidir nn-fenso of eoncei llill 0- IllCaslllCS to ielH!W
And there is hope formis'ry's child, Where despot's banners nver wave Where monsters virtno ne'er hesuiled Hod's power can save.
She ceased. The demon was convulsed with rage,
and ordered her back to wait her wretched tate. Si
lently she followed Iter conductor, but in passing a
daik hall, her baud fell upon a sleeping sentuie
sword. She grasped it he awoke not and in her dungeon it drank the blood of the same being who first
leprivel her of her lilicrty.
omnti s imagination n over terrih e. Uti'.clv as
thought she was arrayed in the garb of the fallen sol
lier, and presented herself lie fore the common jail do
manding certain prisoners for the gratification id hi
master. I heir names were given, and some 01 10
land's bravest oilicers were again at liberty, and among
them fair Adelia's brother.
sKFreiiKsoi'
From the Charleston Courirr FLORIDA T11F. SAILORS
CIIAVK.
( hi the south side of Kev West is a fine beach, o(
considerable extent. 1 derived great pleasure horn
strolling this beach, and whilst I collected the shells -
marine substances, which the sea bad cast ashore, in
dulged in solitary reflection. Often lias my imagina
tion recalled the event of other limes, and conjured up scenes and circumstances calculated to give lite an I
interest to the. prospect. Here lay concealed the wily buccaneer, watching with intense anxiety for his prey, or endeav oriii" to entie him w ithin his crasp. Ihv
often has the shore been strewed with materials plundered from some unfortunate vessel. Heboid yon blazing wreck in the distance, whilst the air resounds with the oaths and imprecations of the pirate crew, or the prayers and supplications of the hodess captise. Alas how nianv hands have been uplifted, and how ma
ny voices cxertej in vain entreaties for mercy? Cold bl'jJed murders. They were stelled against every visiting id compassionate feeling. What'a contrast to theexciling picture w hich my fancy had draw n is offered by the traii'iiul'iiy which now reigns around. Nought is heard but the roar ing of the ocean, or the'ocousional note of some solitary bird, startled by the loot-sV-p of man. Around me lay wrecked and ruined, the .i!earet hopes of humauit)'. The bones of that bus- . 1 t 111
hainl lor v imse return the anxious who nas looweu in vain, lie bleaching here. W ho can calculate the amount of misery inflicted 11 pen humanity, and the crimes perpetrated? What tongue can tell the anguish of the mother's heart, w ho after a long and prayful
hope, gave up her child, lielieving that in the ocean s
lint sweetest birds from distant bowers, Shall warble nong those fragrant flowers. Their plaintive notes the wave's wild moan, Shall tell of joys forever flown; And evening's soft and deway t?ar, Shall steal in perfume o'er thy bier. LXLCUTiVL D EPA HTM I'NT, Houston, May 20. Al)I)IiIS TO Till: ARMY OF TLX AS. Comrapks You are the declared champions of the
liberties of our country. The world regards vou as
uch. Posterity will number vou among the proudest
spirits who have to strike for liberty. Texas rewards
v on as among the proudest defenders of human free
dom. Calculations so glorious to vou an 1 honorable
to the country ought not to be disregarded. 'You have been invited to share our dangers, encounter with us
our perils, endure with us our privations, defend with us our constitution and laws, and share with us our delightful soil. If vou have not encountered dangers it is because the enemy have not met us. If you have not embrace. I perils it was because you had not the means of pursuing the enemy. If you have not shar
ed with us our country, it has been because peace has not been restored. Patience becomes tho soldiers of lilierty. The love of country swell the patriot's heart. The husbandman waits for the harvest, that he may gather into his granery the rich rewards of his toil. In these he is comforted and his posterity made happy. The soldier who hopes for glory must submit himsell to discipline. Subor lination gives strength and security to an army. He that will not submit to it when corrected and improved by the experience of agesdoes not deserve the proud apcdlation of a soldier. Our single star inculcates a unity of action, while it illustrates the perpetuity of its consequences. I'nion can achieve every thing, when sustained by gallant hearts and correct principles w hile anarchy and insubordination must fail in the achievement of
every thing lieneticia! and glorious to mankind. Assurances have recently reached me that a foul and
blasted assassination had occurred within the camp of
as it is now, and we had guards to keep oil' the Alligators, as we had some fine pups uboaid that We diaiit want them to git at: well as nigh as I could rcckou 'twas about midnight, and mighty dark, with a great thick fog all about us so thick that you could hardly walk through it: well 1 felt a terrible bump against the head of tho boat, and then the guards sung out, a snag, a sung: I went to look and sure enough there it was, as big as the body of a common sized tree, through and through our bran now bout: so, says 1, there's no use of grieving; so I trusted to Providence, and went to sleep. About light 1 got up, and went to see how things were going, and bless your sou! w hat do you lhi-.k it was '"1 Hiuoss 'iwant an Alligator,11 said Tom. "Yes, bat it 'twas the varmint had played the snag, and run his head eelan through and through our Iroat up to the dog's bed on the deck; he had eaten them all clean up, but one large bull pup, w ho bad got erossways in the order's throat, so he couldn't pull his head out from the boat again, because he couldn't shut his jaws, and there he was fast wiggling his tail u!out in the water for all the world like a whirlwind." "Hut how did you get him out?" said Tom. Why, I'll tell you; we
cut his head oil smooth wi'l; the deck, and tied up his tail he titled so tight we didu't leak a drop, but went on. ' iiiess it was acute way to git rid of a Mississippi sa wyer,11 said Tom. "And do the Allligators really buik like a dog, and climb into boats T' asked a consequential foppish looking chap, w ho had been wriling in his tablets while Drew was spinning bis yarn. '-For sarlin they do,' said Hvw, "and I've heard them myself a mile ofT, like hounds iu chase?1 Astonishing'."' said the stranger, and alter making a note, walked off. '-That's one of your men who travels to make a book,"1 said Hrew "1 leckon he's got an Alligator story tiiis time."1
From the Louiicillc Journal . It is with deep regret that we record tiie tragical occurrence mentioned in the annexed letter. We know the Messrs. Thomas' w ell, and have the highest regart for their chai actors. They are men, who would not turn on their heels to save their lives, but I hey have as little of the bravo iu their nature as any member of the
our army. It w as no soldier bv whom it was porne-l community, u e learn irom anotner letter, not intend
trated. It was a miscreant. Should th avenger of ded for publication, that tho three bold brothers friht-
b.ood not overtake him upon earth, and not award him the ignominy and punishment d ie to him for his crime, he can find no refuge fiom conscious guilt. A gallant
;e r adv to receive the
officer has fallen whoso breast would have been proudly bared to an enemy, and one who suffered for his country's good the incarceration of a dungeon. Comrades! Texas has never forgotten that you are her adopted sons. Your rights have never been
compromised by any act of hers. Evil disposed persons may have sought to produce a momentary excitement with you, and against the hardy pioneers of Texas w il. Is. They may have sought a momentary ndvnn'age not regarding the fatal consequences to national glory. Mistrust is unworthy of you. You have, sullered privations ;ni.I experienced many wants; our country was poor. Had she u'oouuded in means, she would have
so'ig., no 1 neo'ii anl. 1 he very so icitation ItcsooKe
her net esvities. F.vei v want of the army has claimed
her peculiar solicitude. Her constant exertions have
been to procure comforts, and necessaries for the army. No exertions on her part has been wanting.
Liberal appropriations have been made for supplies for the army. The prospects of our country are now brigbtning. The expectation of a speedy peace or a glorious campain is anticipated.
1 he soldiers ol 1 exas must share in the benefit? ol
the one, or participate in the glory of the other. In
either event they will proudly sustain themselves.
I exas 111 her sutlermgs and her glorv, has been in
fluenced by but one feeling. The immortal patriots
as the conflict. Ofis often did they galeg'dil.ertv or death.1
ened the whole . 15. assemblage m the streets ol Mount Sterling and dispersed it in all directions: Tj the Editors if the L iuiscille Journal. Mount Stelim:, Ky. July "Oth, 1337. iientlcmrn A most unfortunate and fatal occurrence transpired in our town last evening, about G o'clock. Some of
the most prominent Iriends ot Judge I-rench had a meeting yesterday at Col. Young's near this place; and late in the evening, many of them were passing through the village, and warm words ensued between Mr. Allx;rt Thomas and IV-lvard Peters, Esq., and a few blows w ere exchanged, and several of the friends of each collected at the spot. Whilst the parties were thus engaged, Mr. Wm. White, w ho was a friend of Mr. Peters, struck Mr. Thomas, whereupon 11. V. Thomas, Esq. engaged iu the combat on the side of his
brother, and Mr. u . koborts on the part of Peters
Mr. O. W. Thomas taking part with his brothers. Al
bert Thomas had Peters down and was taken offbv a
gentleman present and w hilst held by that gentleman,
he was struck by White; and I. r. I homas having made some remark White struck him. 13. F. Thom-
is returned the blow, and, having a large knife, stab'
bed White, who nevertheless continued the contest, and, it is said, broke Thomas' arm with, a rock or a chair. Thomas then inflicted some other stabs, of
which While died in a few minutes. Kobe rts was
knocked dow n twice by Albert Thomas, and, I believe
is much hurt. (j. . 1 homas was somewhat hurt also. White and li. F. Thomas had always been oil
friendly terms. You arc acquainted w ith the Messrs.
Thomas. Mr. White was a much larger man than
cither of them, weighing nearly 200 pounds, and in the
who perished at the Alamo the gallant spirits who
1... i, I. ...I r..,....l su., li.l ,l,.,ma ih it " o ui v.oiuiu ami me soiuiers no coin uereu ui oun
1 r wnyjf II 1PJ IUU1 H'UllU ll "iuv kiiv. nuiw uivuhi-j , , , - his mortal remains be buried iu von barren bank t,f Jnnto, were inspired by the sacred love ol country, sand. The nira.e nnd bis murdered victim have pass- a"'- "..;ated by the lioly impluscs which arise from
1 1 1 . i ; 1 1:1 ..
ed aw ay from this scene ol action. We cannot pre- a 1 vu "iim.oiia. .uei .y
tend to l.h the veil ol utunty but we may lrosmne ;n , , " ' , ; ' "" " " . regrets the fatal catastrophe as much as any one else,
.. I, , I ,r nllnn c- 1 rtn . . lit I liri C 1 1 ll!rif 1 ! Illll. ' "I I - 7 . .... ... - ' -' "
SAMUEL HOFSTOX. From the Masonic Olive Brunches. THE ALLIGATOR STORY.
ncss hereafter the former shall awake to a tremendous
retribution.
Indulging such thoughts as these, 1 one day reached
tie: s; ot which had been appropriated nv coinmodoie
Pos ter as a burial place for bis otlicers and men, w ho
lied w hilst cruising against the pirates ol the est Inlies. It is about a mile from the light house, situated
on a sand hill within one hundred yards of the sea.
Most of the tombs were in a state of decay. The wind
had blown the sand around some, others had tumbled
to the ground, whilst one or two, which were of mar
ble, could be decyphered. Here rest the ashes of those gator," said Ilrewster to his friend Tom as they stood brave and "-onerous men w ho, relinquishing the com- on the deck of ths steam boat Henry Clay, as she went
forts and endearment of society, went forth into distant pulling and blowing, throwing up the nuidfly waters of
seas to fi-rht the battle ; of humanity. 1 he benefit ol the Mississippi. "1 guess,7" said lorn. "Moss that
- i
thei
connr.i
prime ol lite. -s you may very naturally suppose
I . -. . . :i . 1 l i . it i. M--I
Those w ho expect tho admiration of mankind and 8 CACuemeni pictaus neie, aim air. i. r. l nomas
but believes from all the circumstances that he was
LA llli ..W VVyil 11 Ivll ly I llv. ... Ol.t 1 1 VI (.4 II l 3 lie 'IMJ " UU . ,., 1 I 11 I.I II 111 . . . . . . . . .. . . I mvtileil.le in wlint he ilnl. althourrh lie nonlil lw:ic Hi
strii'gled in tlie immortal revolution ot ib. J et such J. ' , . , , , , . ...
feelings animate the army of Texas and their fame
w ill be eternal.
Comrades'. I salute vou.
BV SAM.
'Did I ever tell you of my adventure with the
from doing such an act when coot and deliberate as any
man w hatever.
1 was nut present during the aflVav, but have givcil
you the above facts, which, as near as I can gather,
arc the true Instoiy ot the transaction. 1 he .Messrs. Thomas are in custody and probably will be tried tliW
day. In haste.
i our friend,
Alli-
A RICH WEDDING DRESS. Hut few in this Republican government, where conj-
parativc simplicity prevails, can have any idea of the magnilicienco of the ladies1 dresses in England on some'
particular occasions. c see it stated that at the wed-
-l. l. .... i r t i
3
.' 11.. C 1 . I.. . 1 . ....... ...-.,.. ...I.ti.i.. lint.-. l.flil-rjl4hitOlr.l-....-.'-.i l.-in i I l.ir lltn ii.ik.i . I
r ever lions, is ii.iiiv nil in i.no seuuinv -jiiwii to inu. ii-iw, invtu iv iu-.u iiiuiiviuumvi uv inu ii-.-3-j. i: r ,.ri
. V.. ,, " r . .i i ... i :.!. 4ii i . , umgoi persons oi uigu liiuivjiioi long since, me Oilde'
mcnec, and the lives oi tneir leuow men: uui noui- oui now eci h mo ingaior siu.y am i ioo ioug ioi .riwa m . r ri!1, ilrlls.f.i . ,, i, .
r remains to mark the scene of their suffering and have it, if, it's only to drive away this dull time, as our , ; . , . , .
himr li t.nt :i few fin i rieris iina memoria Is. o Id Deacon used to sav when he drunk beer. 1 hose -. .. ' r i .. -.1 , . ....
iui'U'im ""k - : - - - - - - - - 7i m. i it iii i u"i c rtrM'iniriiiiiii u 1 1 1 1 ti ia(inn Ti uuiiint i tn.-i
-.-JVI-.l.-IIL- -in. VOV Ul.lVy iaiiiiu t. 11 111 oil I lit!
the
engagement; but in fact to spend the night in riot and issieation. The conm.amler-in-chief ol his magesty's
forces, struck by the beauty or his captive, ordered her into c .ifiiiemcnt; secretly determining of a private interview, to convince her of his j owe. Fortius purpose even hi fore the fumes cf the w ine had passed away he was at the door of the cell. She was kneeling in prayer. In behalf of Poland did she fervently and humbly ask that her captivity might in some mysterious manner aid her country women. She was concluding by imploring fortitude to bear the repeated insult of her enemies, nnd by entreating protection from the M.a res of I he wicked. He mine," i-r.ii! he, "and my arm shall afford that piOlcction you ill seek in vain from any other power." She arose, saying, "1 worship neither fionts of brass, nor feet of c lay ; my trust is in Israel's God." "Prating fool, jour life is in my hands, and dare you dfy me?" "Tit'e, you may kill me, but the christian fears no death. and in that you will restore mc to those sainted i-n rents of which Russian butchery has deprived mc.
Go, ponder for a baser monarch, and no longer disturb mv devotions.' Thrcatsnnd-persuasions were alike
in.
their ti
1 . ... ... . i ini l.i i .t T-if!..-..: :i .1 i I
which the hand et lrien.lslup has erected, vv here is w ho nave iravc.eu on ine w.ss.ss.ppi kuow ,..e va.ue materia, viz. urusscu lace, with two ostrich feathers-
the uoastcrl gratitude oi man, aim wny nas noi a coi- - . a iuugn ya.i. io ,o no u.i-a.jr ...u..oio..j- ow- gho aljJO WQ ,ac0 vci j w, j . ,
in, .11 been eieeti r? in their memories? sioned by the eternal splash, ot the paddles, and espe-h: : i .. -.i. ". mm... i .
Apart from the rest stood
eas, the bonnet 150, and the veil 200. The bridegroom
wore a plain blue coat, with yellow buttons, a white waistcoat and bull breeches, and white silk stockings,
Boston Journal.
sioned by the eternal splash, of the paddles, and espe- ,- ,,.:. , Tl. .i.Kawi 7.u ,'.:...
T. r I "li t .1. . -.1 1 1 . - -
one solitary grave. io ciauy w uen ine narraior was one oi uie i:aru v race now
stone indicted the name of its tenant, but woman's love nearly extinct, w ho toiled on this father of waters
lei.l eoiweorn'eil the Knot. The soil being such as before (to use their expression) "steam I oats came in
would not .support vegetation, a tub containing rich fashion." The word was no sooner passed that Hrew.
earth had been sunk in the grave, in which a flewering as they called him, was going to spin n yarn, than
tree had been planted. This tree after a lapse ol eight some ten or l assembled aroand turn. J5rew tell his Worth Kuowinn. It frequently happens that the?
or ten years, still continued to bloon and shed its or- importance after eyeing his aditory like a village stopper of a glass bottle or decanter becomes fixed in
dors around. Happy, cried 1, that warrior, upon uawjer wncn aoout to make a stump speccn no inus uu- place so firmly, that the exertion of force to with-
whnse dviniT eoueb woman's tsar hath been shed, and began: draw it would endanger the vessol. In this ease, if
imon whosenegleetcd grave she hath planted a memo- "Well, it's been some time ago, before your steam L-loth wetted with hot water be applied to the neck of ' . .. O. f . '. n I 1 . . I . I I. .1. . . '.. ... . . ... . 1 1 . . . ....
nalof her affection. Long may it continue to nourisn. ooais scareu uie creiors. way uauiv .mu u.u civ U)C bottle, the glass will expand, and the neck will bo
the kind v dews and showers descend upon mems, ine .vuigaiors useu 10 cum oui on uie unci, nun enlarged, so as to allow the stopper to be easily wnli-
v token, ami hallow thy affection, wo- bark at the dogs on board our broad horns, and it ever drawn.
-. i .1 I 11 I ..I. . . .... In lii-urn J.UI.nr r.l n i firr filfl 1Ie fli.l wn.ili.TlniPi. in itiiii .1 1 I
man. nest so ru oi ine nrave : oeauiv nam l-uum;- u"or" u,u TO,"V aa
crated thy memory, and the waves of the ocean, sigh- over alter thcin the d gather him up with their tail, Internal IhtrvemeNt. We sec from all parts, of
in" on the sca-beal shore shall sing thy requiem. wnicn you Know, uoes mem tor a uanu, uuu raising the country, that works of internal improvement are1
tneir upper jaw, uiey u enow nun up uauusomciy : m- proceedin with vii-or. Tho pressure lias lowered
Long mav
and nourish thv
Rest eailor rest! aiTeciion's hand, llath planted in that sterile strand, And hallowed in that blooming tree A precious tribute, worthy thee. The roaring surge, the foaming wave, May dash their spray upon thy grave,
nroceedir
deed, the varmints seem to love dog meat better than the price of labor, and increased the nu nber ol appli-
any oinci, ana mey were sicn uevtis mat uiey useu io cant3 for WOrk. Since the Uill culty with banks aril
climb up into the boat to git our dogs; so we used to stocks, capitalists are seeking investm )ut in state in stand guardjto keep them offevery night. Well, as 1 was ternal improvement stock. What is doing in our owi
j saying, we were going up the Mississippi one night in state? Are the commissioners offering
a tine new boat, the currcut was running pretty niuch Lhc.n,acket? Cinuncmmli (Jazctte.
own
the stock i t