Indiana American, Volume 6, Number 45, Brookville, Franklin County, 9 November 1838 — Page 1
EM
7 I
mm or the amkrican
tLm advance $2,50 in six months; or $ 3,00 at
tbt expiration of the year. The Editor will dia-
.rttinues'ioscripiiuu i uiuiun. -- T 1 I - . tll
rRtTI9EEnTS. & WClTrilDCH ,OT If BB,W1II DC liiertd once or threetimes.for onedollar.and 25
OPE COPXTEY OUjt CQPHTBy's INTEREST AND OCE COOKTEY's rEIXNM.
fcfcAnKcoy. nttootnaLK, FRAwmiwr cornTY, iivdiawa, Friday, yovcncsR o, isas. vol4. v,'..-. 4g.
VARIETY.
CROWNING TUB WISEST. Vol tnmr years- ugo, it happened that a
vangman from New York visited London, ftis father being connected with several of the
British Aristocracy, tne y oung American was introduced into the fashionable circles of the Metropolis where in consequence of his very fttt personal appearances or that his father
was reported to oe very run, or mil ne was new figure on the stage, he attracted much
.Mention, and became quite inciavorite oti
the ladies. This was not at all relished by the British beaut, but as no very fair pretext offered for a rebntt, they were compelled to
treat him civilly, i uus matter itooa wnen
the Hon. M. P. and bis lady made a party to . - A ? -
accompany uiem to meir country seat iu Cambridgeshire, and the American was a
mong tne invitea guests numerous wen: the devices to which those devotees of pleawres resorted to kill the old fellow who meaAires his hours, when he ought to know they ire not wanted, and the ingenuity of every tne was taxed to remember or invent some thine novel!
The yankecs arc proverbially ready of invmlion. and the American did honor to his
character as a man accustomed to freedom of
tionrfit. He was frank and ear,-and enter-
el into the sports and amusements, with that unaffected enjoyment which communicated a Dart of fresh feelings to the most worn out fash-
ionists in the party. But a combination was at last formed among a trio of dandies, staunch
natrons of the Quarterly, to annihilate the
I American. lliey prvpvscu iu ; nal evening, waltzing and piping, by charade
and Diarinz vartou games, and Having inter
ested one of those indefatigable ladies who always carry their point in the scheme, it was voted to be the thing.
Afer some few charades had been dispos
ed of one of the gentlemen begged leave to
propose the game called "Crowning the Wilest," This is played by selecting a Judge of the game, and three other persons, either 1 iJies or gentlemen, who are to coutest for the crown by answering successively the various
;iestions which the rest of the party are at liberty to ask. The one who is declared to
bate been the readiest and happiest in his
answer receives the crown.
Our American, much against bis inclination,' was chosen among the three candidates, lie was aware Uiat his position, the society
with which he was mingling required of him the ability to sustain himself. . lie was to be ate treated with distinguished attention by
bis host and hostess; aud generally by the
arty, but this was a favor to the individual, sad not one of the company understood the character of republicans or appreciated the Republic. The three worthies iiad arranged
that their turn for him should fall in succes
sion and be the last. The first one, a perfect
exquisite, and with an air of the most ineffable condescension nut his question.
If I understand rightly the government ofj
your country, you ackuowieuge no aisuncuvu of ranks consequently you can have no court
standard tor the mnuuersol n gentleman, win ym favor me with information where your best school of politeness is to be found f" "For your bert-fiU' replied the American
calmlv. UI would recommend the Falls of
Niagara a contemplation of that stupendous
wsoder teaches humility to the proudest, ana
human nothisirnc-ss to the vaiucst. It rebukes
ibe trifler and arouses the most stupid; in
short it turns men from their idols; and when we acknowledge that God only is Lord, wc
feel that men are nur enuals. A true chris
tian ts always oolite."
There was a murmur among the audience,
bt whether applause or censure the Amen - . a . 1 .
The young republican glanced mound the
circle. It was bright with Hashing eyes, and the sweet smiles which wreathed many a lovely lip, might won a less determined patriot from his allegiance. He did not hesitate, though he bowed low to the ladies as he answered. uThe standard of female beauty is, I believe, allowed to be the power of exciting admiration and love in our sex, consequently those ladies who are most admired, and beloved, and respected by the gentlemen, must be the fairest. Now 1 assert confidently, that there is not a nation on earth where woman is so truly beloved; so tenderly cherished, so respectfully treated as in the republic of the U.
States, therefore, the American lad'es are the I fairest. But," and he again bowed low, ifl
tne ladies before whom 1 have now the honor of expressing my opinion, were in my country, we should think them Americans." The applause was enthusiastic; after the miilhhad subsided so as to allow the Judge to be' heard, he directed the crowu to the
It ankee. Lady? Magazine,
a
a i an ft m i ; wa
r u rff tne yiewing wave, arcM" dEY or Umabactbb. Energy of cha- To the Ladies. The knowing nm. her beautiful mane above the nrr.r .mi 1 rir i. (I. nl,;!.!.... ,.f I . . . "T nua""g cpra.
irimtn ivi7- "u 1 . j i. iVT r"""' w mis me, Actions j young ladies lor breac n of promise. !n.Tl rg , a T',du8Wan ,Junle.r ?nhou'dben8niveduP0neTerThe"r,; h had thought to be one of the perfections urned her down strearn in 4he hope of evad- is that which hi.s peopled the temple of fame of British ci?iliarinn. But what post in the h?o?hP,!,!Ufl A- .C rear? ""u df,,d """T1 Wj"ch. h?fi',cllh? Pg world is not now civii:Zed,orabouNo beciU iJwnftJ l.,i"BtaiI idt In half a dom years more, the man6RutKnn JS KU? , ' 'cb ha. bright a rate from bar- ncr. of mankind, from Chili to Constantinopla But t annou was on the trail, and rush ng barism, drawn the veil from science, and de- will be as smooth as a bowling green. , down the bank with all the mad energy that velopcd the wondrous powers of Nature. It In the Illinois, latekr a young Indian fafr 2SiT.sC h,faw"!fe.COa,dl,,-9.p!s'- J1,?"1" raker.realnd rich. First or brown, one of some distinctfon n, ti wood! turned the mare to the opposite bank; it was orlsst.it brimrs succl-bs. Without it. Wuh. mnKt-t-n u r.r.Z SZr
i!r u . . r . ,Mir Zr nBe oeen nW M"npswre law- lessness of her betiothed.
FANNON'S MARE. The exploits of Fanncn, the famous tailv
partisan of Randolph, would make a body of 1 - : A . m. gm
unire wieixaung man any taie ot nction.
tie was a recxieu fellow bloody minded as the .toundr of Hay U. He sometimes slew the
helpless and innocent in cold blood the tow
ard! but he had that instinctive tone and
bearing ot authority that kept his people.
wttnin tne metes ana bounds ol his own des
potic will., lie and his party were one day
resting themselves by n spring; lounging here
ana mere on tne green grass in the shade of
trees. One of his subordinates, a hi? Btrontr
man had got mad with him. His rage had been boiling in him for several days; and some
fresh affront at the spring caused his anger
to oecome ungovernable he drew his sword and rushed at his captain swearing he would
kill him. Fannon had stretched Vis slight
form on the sword, and was resting with his
elbow on the ground and his hand under his
head. Ilia devoted followers were around
him, and he heard the click of their locks ns they cocked their rifles. "Let him alone!" cried Fannon in his quick sharp tone. He
laid still; calm and self-possessed, with his
keen dark eyes, fixed on the raging lieutenuut, as he made a tremenduous plunge at his breast. But when the stroke came, its ob
ject swei ved away, like a snake, and the baf-
ilcd man plunged his sword into the ground.
Quick as lightning Fannotrs sharp blade passed through his trignnlic fiame Tam and
thus, 1 punish thoise who disregard my author-1
ity! and las eyes glaned and sparkled like
a serpents, i he man sank to the earth for
ever. Buf'Fannon's Mare is written at the top of this sheet; and she Is ' the heroine of this
present writing. Achilles had his Xaulhus
and Balius, and, Pondarga?; Alexander had
his Bucephalus; McDonald had his Selim.
Fannon w as a man of blood, like them, aud like them he had his faithful and trusty charger; and Fan non's mare was Worthy of her owner, or "eveu a better man.' , He called
!her the Red Doe. from her resemblance in
color to a deer. Sue was a rare animal
fleet, powerful, intelligent, docile as a lamb and her owner valued her, I dare say, above
king or country, or life of his fellow man.
She bore him proudly through the bloody
skirmish or the quick retreat, uuen he
stood in the noisy council of his partisans, or
in tue silent amousn, tne launiui uruc bs
by his side, ever ready to bear him whithersoever he would. But Fannon lest his mare.
Down on the east of Little River the par
tisan and some four or five of his fellows one
day captured
The squaw aster.
u.j , . z W e ; wn inning mw icu Him tne una ito locner ninoe uo ner mind bound; and then away she Hew over the In- Ben Franklin a journeyman printer. With- to the marriage, than the young chief turned ternvnable forests of pines, straight and swift out it, Demosthenes would have stammered on his heelnd chose to marry simebodylelse. as an arrow that admirable mare ! on to his grave, and Cintinnatus dit d a torn- The case was brougt before the heads of the
vi. .. .u on u.u me generous orute near mon soiuier. Sbaktpere would have been tribe. The matter was tegardei' at touchler masters foeman. till the pursuers were I shot for itoachinswPnmt 1I1 ilin un I !,.!, nMikAn....j i :
ell hopelessly behind. Late In the evening Roscoe lived selling beer "by the small" a grand council on the subject. As amongst Hunter rode into Salisbury, had the slug ex-1 and Bonaparte have rone ant nf ih world alh inJianc thr. M...i Jl-T
trncted from his shoulder, after lingering some Corsican bully. With it each one has not justice is not quite so tardy as in more time with the efiects of his wound and excite- only done much good for himself, much for his accomplished countries and the case was ment finally got well. And that gallant mare, day and generation but much for the world pleaded by the squaw herself. It consisted that had done him such good service, he kept in the past, the present, and the future. of statements of the frequent visits of the
anu cnermieo un snc mea ot old age. energy or character will do the same thing young warrior to the wigwam: of his smo-
Southern Citizen. Tor any man in a small war that it has done I kin a considerable nnanti f ! &t....
ror those. Give the lawyer enerevofcharac tobacco and ealinff their vpnitnn hnorr
rwisiun 01A11-511L.3. ter, and he will succeed at the bar without tal- he conld get it;those attentions to himself 1 he A vst sua a fcmpire, has 33 millions of lent. It is the cecret br hirh it mrrhant. I rnniwrij iiK r... ...i;n in
ll.LEl i CWI Af M . . I.. . J - - I o ..v.f, .a.VH
iiuMDuanu; army, m,iim men ; revenue, the artist, the scholar, and the mechan car- the lad v. the statement beirr rorrobarafed
tin -II- r r . . . , .... " , ----- ff --'-- nine ivuvinnam m! !on f ranc8; pub,,c debl-1 b,,,'on rive atdistinclion and wealth. If they fail once by several bunches of feathers; yards of Welch. 00 million of francs. ,ROnn X lry no contrary winds bear them flannel, three fox tails and a scalp. The lover
t,nYww imi., omij wwu, aini; or, u down, tney will not stay down, reveuue 9,733,000 francs; debt 265,200,000 The man who has energy of character will rise
intnc. I In IDIta Of lor tuna and in tnitp nl nnnncitinn. I
Dekhaee 150,000 inhs.; army 30,838; Give a man eners-v and he is a made man.
. nn oon :n e I .. . . .'1
rcicnue oo miiiion; acoixoumiiuona iranca. nullum where you will, and surround- bim by
ti o cm iwin it. - . J7 rein. - . ..-. . . .
i' ow,ww iihw., nnii, ii,uw, h.i vou. will. It Is this tact that rives us
revenue 90 millions; debl 849,245,000 francs, j confidencc'thnt .lhe,AmcricAn Pcple will rise not to be found, or the ButUcs were IIoLLARn. 2.658.600 inhs.; army 26,060:1 Vom their nreaent denreuion aa soon na the Aa In th fealhera and flanala' h arlrnAi1-.,
debt 2 billions mil- blast has blown over that threw them down, ledred that he had riven them, but hal ffivr f
Louisville Gazelle, them as mere matters of civility. As be c in
cluded his speech the squaw, gave a loud-
The Mormons. This fanatical sect, it scrtam, and fainted in the arms other mother,
would seem, from several late accounts, is de The old chiefs proceeded to judgment, and
was then called on. lie denied the charge
I of the affections altogether. With an air
weich could not be exceeded by the air of a man of frthion, he said- he had visited her
father's wigwam, he had done lben aeh?I j-vf Win tv a la an Ia A a aa lai aa UaAM S
revenue 85 million;
ions francs
Nobwav. 1,050,000 inhs.; army t'2,000;
revenue 800,000; debt 27 millions francs.
Swede. 3,866,000 inhs.; army 45420.1;
revenue 49,300,000; debt 81 million francs.
Saxory. 1,400,000 inhs.; rmy 12,000;
revenue million; debt .U million irancs.
SwtTZEBLAKU. 1,980,000 inhs.; army 33,-
758; revenue 10.410,000 francs.
Weutemburo. 1,520,000 inhs.; army 1 J,-
955; revenue 20 millions; debt 60 millions
francs.
PncssiA. 12,460,000 inhs.; army 199,452;
termined to establish its religion by the force whether guided by the justice of the case, or
. A . . . -
ol arms, a greater humbup, to use a com
mon word, we have no knowledge of.' The following is taken from an exchange paper, and is a reply to some inquiries made to Mr. Parrish who was'once a high Piiest among
the Mormons: . . Slar in the West. Sib In answer to your inquiries,
1st. Whether 1 believe in the book of Mor-
revenue 215 millions ;debt 726,680,000 francs. mon as being of divine origin? I answer, 1 joy, and crying ou Russia. 55,500,000 inhs.; army 710,000; L0 nots and that for the best of reason, viz: court again , r -
434 millions; debt 1,375,000,1100
touched with the suntlings ol the squaw-
brought in a verdict of damages, sentencing the oflender to give the broken hearted fair one a yellow feather, a broach that was then dangling from his nose, and a dozen beaver skins. The sentence was no sooner pronoun
ced than the squaw, recovered firm her swoon.
sprang on her feet, clapping her hands with
out, -now j - am reaay to
revenue -KM millions: debt l,aiw,uw Martin llarria. one of the subscribini? Witness-1
francs.; I e, has come out at last, and sais he never Roars IIeku. A large six feet yawhoo, Fuakce. 33,546.000 inhs.; army 350,000,1 6aw Urn plates, from which the book purports who had his legs run at least nine Inches too
neace establishment: UdU.UUU in war; reve- n iiavc been trans atcd.cxccDl in vision; and
nue 1,015,000,000 francs; debt 3,920,000,000 uc further says that any man who says he h
-- . ...
francs. . seen them in any oilier way it a liar, osepn ; Gbeat BniTAin. 23400,000 inhs.; viz. not excepted; see new edition, book of CovIrcland, 7.500.0C0 inhs.; Scotland 2,900,000 cnanls, page 170, which agrees with Harris's inhs.; army 120,000; navy 20,000; marines testimony. 10.000: shins of war 528; revenue 1,585,000,- 2d. Whether J. Smith's brothers are still
000: debt 20,345,000,000 francs. in the faith I I answer, that 1 do not believe
Spam. 13,000.000 inhs.; army
revenue not known; debt not know
ttllJltlOiiiha.: nrmv
A UB1 w W ra AM rww -- -w f I UIUIVI WW am w w . I
rPvPnuo4ri.09G.000: debt 168.000,000 francs, ik-v are notorious infidels. Smith says he lenance at an alarming rate.
Roman Saates. 2.500.000 inhs.; army 7,- i,as aB good an inquisition arouud him in Mis-
400; revenue 4,U0U,UW; ueot u minion
francs. .
Sardinia. 200,000
- in the faith t I answer, that 1 do not believe daddy r 'No! replied the gentleman. f 75,000; (hey ore, or ever were; neither do I believe d m dad s soul, I told him he d kse n. ' that Joseph or Rigdon cither believe in the said our hero, crying, as he proceeded, ny 29,645; Bible, book of Mormon, or book ofCovenanls; bent, sticking the gingerbread in his t
far through his breeches, with a loaf of gin
gerbread under his arm, and as much ip his nst, one end of whkh he had jot drawn from
between his teeth, leaving his mouth nlled, was met' by a gentleman in Natchez in the middle of the street, of whom he inquired in h whining tone, 'Have you seen any thing of
daddyr 'Norreplied the gentleman. 'Wen a a a a
me: half
coun-
inhs; army 46,857;
tevenue 70 millions; debt 100 million francs.
Sicily. 7,420,000 inhs; army 51IU; revenue 110 millions; debt 500 million francs. Greece. 700,000 inhs.; army 6,000; revenue 6 million; debt 165 million francs.
Turkey. 19,500,000 inhs; army W thous-
souri al ever the Pope bad, and he says that Wretched SupcriUton.- i lie school masier Mahomet was n true prophet, and he propa- W. far from being Vnl?r i i ; ;:.. t.J,ui .rA nA ma wi III ronulrv far from being secured by education.
he- that he intends to do to my certain when such events as are related in the Abinne, inai lie luvcuua j I v:,;..-. c....mn nf tbe 8th. can
take place among our population. An unoffending free mulatto named Yate.s, near that in while ridini? home on horseback was bru-
0
hot down and xillea y an om .wnuc
in.lop. f hit own assertion can be be
anv B Q r .
heved.
3d. Orson Pratt was preaching MormonS.m I New York the Inst I heard from him.
mm m mm p -
4th. William McIHen, Uliver wwaery,
tnd many oiners
tally
man named Mar.h,(iac arrested) in the plea u.. fMK wVin raa auSerine from King s
lllHk 111 n I DM, ' em w
r.fvil nnd Jnlm Whitmert
as i un ii.M.ieniili . i iI.aim I imait Jnlin-
I'EBSIA.W million inia;nrinjc-J..,wuM..-i nave wiinor-nn n... .. r-i ;m,;,. a it fn or charm. put upon rDi oniin Sfl milliou francs. I uin nne ofihe 12atoslles. withdrew irominem x.vu, impuieu w - ir '
1. 1 - - . - -.vrt i . . ... . . ., r ia ... l K v. h.
. it nrmv KIIIHHI i j ii .,j in L-iii iiniin-T nreu Id KUIII I llllll u I "
niAvnrrn.u nuiiiuii nine " j j I hiiii inei iiigu w i - . 0 1 -
revenue 22 million francs. ftt hlni while he was leaving. ; In haste,
A M.nillinn tiihaiVIZ. 14.600.000
man by the name of Hunter h w mmon InaIani; 7,400,000 blacks, aaa.aa a I aw Kftll RtftllAnlirVi I . .... -ft .
W.Paeeish.
whig Ifom the country wnii oaii.oury ft . - .U olher CBmlim
:ause o ueain, nna r an- U wIIO States.
To E. Holmes.
ThU nu sufficient cause
tnld the man he should hang him. ilun
ter was evidedtly o man of the timet; but wnat rnnld he do. alone and defenceless, with n
dozen bitter enemies! It was a case of com
plete despatation. The rope was ready, ana
1200.000 inhs; army
138,490,000 francs; debt
5,779; reveuue
none. . .
Bbaxh- 5 million inhs; army
The friendsolthe AdminiBtrafK.n.in Wayne county, had a meeting in Centrcvillc on Sa,..tu. The followine. from the Chron-
m1tttltaltttmitatmamtmtaM1mmtmjmmmtmmmmmam i 1 B,TtES UWJ mm mm mm mt J tm t '
to learn, are not connnea to y icaauurK ,
l.j:j.. rk. aitmnt eld oak threw out us coni-awm
couia not uciermine. as u uiu - o .,,..-
tk.i. i; Kv a scru- branches, fannon tola i.im u m.Km v.f
for hia lime was come ! The poor man kneel
ed down and seemed absorbed in his last pe
liliou to a throne of mercy, rannon ami
ku m.ii twwl hv. and the irustv mare stood
aamH , a W ,
MrmiQ OT THE DeXOCBATS.-
... .-- W ,nnl.
place, we toum -- a few minutes, and just looked in as tue ConTen I ion was called to order. It wa. well attended. We presume that from one hundred and fifty to two hundred persons wers jre.
a n.f tttm meetinv nan ntw
n in; . Mi mSitiAn franca. I . i .intlv fullan into the river, and
revenue o muiion) ti w j ----- . . a rwvtnnn tnKa. armv 22.750: 1. i...... tn have been destroyed. , At XMat-
31 BMCU ' vw,vvw ....... j - , I in v , . revenue 74,757,000; debt 50800,000 francs. chci lhc ani hfs opened or cracked consider-
PaBAssrA. 250,000 inns; army omousui ftb - e,tending irom iBe(..reienue 5 million. ' steamboat Hotel; the brick cotton sheds, erect-
i
tiny of the f ices which he knew were bent
oa hint.
The second now proposed his question.
tl . m . a S - k kntia.
ueanected to be a great politician, " , u' . -,n. 'h.r neck. " ii ummJt franc.
tschoed aud whiskered like a iptoiimnsHB
., i w .,' . ",.;,. im flanks and darted away uxe mu w uiu . 'j-oe above is snire , Z S ling loomng up sue -cf . lof his flock, man dj r"-- 7 i-.;..! tunitv of enjoying their conversation. wartf uvded in moment r;J:raL -ntiilcd. "Tht Journal des Analesl "?... rf- the rfg-wg and swerv- J . ! . lne corrttpf,ons of political
1UU D1U1L IUII11UU He 1 W w - t -. . I a -a L'.Mnnnm. I . aa I. iL.i Mahniiavn nuriii uc i - mw
- . . . a HmitAAi na awn annni iiiuii z a a icu m. i w m . a a am rma. - - . i i a am mw niwBimin.n aaaama nu d i
111 tllirPKla inP -"UIIWSSl-ilB. aril WW a . " . T . . a I AilllSW I INK S-rww- Z . a-a-
lemiiiwnt wm. - .ia. a a n ss.
Pe.-17 million inhs; , rmi TOO; rcve- ed by lhe shipping company .her u,, utua, preliminaries attended to,
mA . . . a . jLt ijt JM'tiiii irnnri. ii. m.. aaiasn nnwn. driiik uiriii . -vs i isa mm
DOe iW million; nauai ni, y, " ;V nn. I" "V"" '" tJ. .. nl the we understand the iwveremi a.
CuWA.-170fWU tnh.; army i. from me tame cau. drvl Thomv.cn, of Fayette county, and (wouid-oe
. ... . :.!...!. uuinim ana rrau jw
ren,.long,dnr and "W tation on Dtmkvm TTtrfSenca WW' &c. We JSHJS would do much belter, and b J
.1 . ... .' ... a lkn
t a monarchy ts the wisest, ine pur.. u.fi .n -Watled over
r gornment, which the skiii m. . . ' y : . . nlM t- toU with ner- aTk.- aiMitat was made out. bafara tae ua rrr w . Cororew. now pulled down,
,a,,d that a demcra hU,hoVd: UaCa; Jlollar. issued by Oovei.ta.at lwcntJ house. y tenement, are
ing appearance
supposed to caue.
. ' ... . L.lkl.. alMalirtlllV.
r ol argument, and win meet you ss. ; - - him
wquestio.., and il you cnosc to "XT7--Ti Starved himself for the
but still with-Lce. O. hasped.
ofysarlife."
' The murmur was
out bit decided eXnrcssion
.... . -i
"bleb his answer had been receiveu.
. ( Mississippi Oct. 13.
PoaTtc aiTT. By ytterdav evening
Besides the great ware- MJ' ,y BUBlber cf Democratic Resolu...tuitl.il Jnarn. A . i MMrtaJ. anm acveral
tion we are torn, riJpWmmd.
Speeches Ium 01 paiwuv a-.- -p in their support. . j, jj ;LlrM
The object ot tne wrawau,
... .r ka Mroendicular. and too.
Uiruu ut w. r-" r , , - i
like drunkards whea aboat tw "ZZJL
, rioul nt on the .-tot. iJ--SJS to -ppoint W
General
renewedvbut still with- r.u-n from th. AmJ "Tosad ofW
.mn r the feelins? wilUl ravinesi ana ni'ni "--- r ... . . i ,. jm ma naat week tne i j- . : ..
.mm.yj.. . - . e.i- .rniv. . ilia enenuca iiwii r: . . ..
ra a-r mm nam. a... mm mm mm w -
" J.. r.
The followad him by
kia mrnunded ihooldtr.
nt.ert there was no torn;
, -nJ a tleeA blace in the
require your decUion,oo a delicate qucs- - -v -r-ti; pM-. h
tle,butthe rules of the ectfc -snui rhu bMu l0 her
taba candid answer. Ifew have sceniu -Tm.T7 'ranl.nred reckless-
m and the En5sA iAes; wnrcn -T" Che thortedln the spray
The third then rose from his seat, and with were io hot . .. . i - t: .t. a .nnntincel the trail of blooa
-"aaaaram TVtCC, wuitii awuisu w - 1 T .... certaia triumph said,
I
m on u -- rr-"- . to PF0"" . .. Tkela.
from the Argus, oram noor. ; aiiuic T-;r. it. t Thus 4"r;.T forth-tmi9ose of
itXEa, i tana s:ou yrwrra --y . . .1 . . . c t...:M!nM whirb fa
. . l . ik. t nwmrx in . I iruw. mjmmm w. w .
iWam6ui,Mi.,DF' Vrir;.r -a. -e. .uh . broad levre between, now .M-.-.n
excitement- Armed t. Ae
excitemenb i ,,. .. nn.raa the bluO, waua and were eUtlohed at comers, with fYSS,1 their obeuamctt . . t.. 1 Are-.' and every I bigner on toe oieu . . A
narreiieu -nui w . - i - , . tn the maauni t
day general tigbt was ' "?,.71 of their
gamblers pat taw f.w -7 - - - bow the other way
defiance. The muiua weni vr.. j
ware county, 1 . Jomlnatlna suitable cwdidnteto goort.A Vm the liemocratt of thU Rnt ferCon-
gren at the next Aogntt election
' ' - , TM.:t.J.lnl.'..'m atxurk
eighbort M JTJirmm
the civil authority m preserymw f-.-
i blind in
i Eclipse
am w-aa a&i mw i a aaa aw ....
aa.wi a-aar aa v--m i r - i