...extraordinary reason given by the provost marshal, ' that the rebels should not know that they bad a man in their army who could die with so much firmness." " 3 A BALIAD. THE breezes went steadily thro' the tall pines, A saying " oh ! hu-ush !" a saying "...

...other friends, were destroyed ; and this very extraordinary reason was given by the provost marshal, ' that the rebels should not know that they had a man in their army, who could die with so much firmness.1 " Unknown to all around him, without a single friend to offer him the least consolation,...

...have but one life to lose for my country " — he resolved in his heart that the rebels should never know that they had a man in their army who could die with so much firmness, and destroying his letters, destroyed, as he fondly supposed, the last and only record of his dying...

...were broken open, read and burned,(n<;We conduct !) in order, as was said by the provost-marshal, " that the rebels should not know that they had a man in their army who could die with such firmness." I have also read that she who would have been his bride, went with her father at night...

...mother and other dear friends, were broken open and burned, that the rebels might not know there was a man in their army who could die with so much firmness. We have also heard that " she who would been his bride went with her father at night through the British...

...morning of his execution, were destroyed by the provost-marshal, " that the rebels should not know they had a man in their army who could die with so much firmness." His dying observation was, that " he only lamented" that he had but one life to lose for his country."...

...morning of his execution, were destroyed by the provost-marshal, " that the rebels should not know they had a man in their army who could die with so much firmness." His dying observation was, that " he only lamented that he had but one life to lose for his country."...

...letters to his friends were destroyed by the British provost-marshal, "that the rebels should not know they had a man in their army who could die with so much firmness." The train passes NE from Syosset to Huntingdon, which was founded in 1654, and was fortified in 1782...

...morning of his execution, were destroyed by the provost-marshal, " that the rebels should not know they had a man in their army who could die with so much firmness." His dying observation was, that " he only lamented that he had but one life to lose for his country."...

...others, being destroyed, in order, as the British provostmarshal said, " that the rebels might not know they had a man in their army who could die with so much firmness."* Major Andre", whose fate was similar, while his purpose was not so pure, and noble, seeing that he...