Pi nno if f'f t : ?. TWO DOLLARS VUlt ANNUM. 7 HALF-YLAKLV IS ADVANCE. 5 AriD FARMERS1' 'AND' PJIECHAWICSf . ..RESISTER. IF NOT TAID WITHIN TUB YCAH, 2 50 WILL BE CI I A KO ED. rniXTEI) AND PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY J 0 N AT II A X II OW, SOMERSET, SOMERSET COUNTY, PA. Zxcvj Scries. TUESDA3T, IV2 A1T 25, 187, Vol. 5. Ho. 23. nrrfn (nr urns WJI5 From the National Era. A DU2:iSI Or SU3I3ICU. BY JOHN O. WHITTIER. Bland 39 the morning breath of June, The South-west breezes play; And, through its haze, the Winter noon Seems warm as Summer's day. The snow-plumed Angel of the North Has dropped his icy spear; Again the mossy earth looks forth, A "-am the streams gush clear. The fox his hill-side cell forsakes The rnuskrat leaves his nook, The blue-bird in the meadow brakes . Is sinking with the brook. "Il.-ar t:p, O .Mother Nature!" cry Uird, breeze and streamlet free, Our "Winter voices prophesy Of Summer days to thee'." So, in thoc winters of the soul, By bitter blasts and drear O'erswcptfrom Memory's frozen pole, Will sunny days appear. Reviving Hope and Faith, they show The Soul its living powers, And now beneath the Winter's snow Lie germs of Summer flowers! The Night is Mother of the Day, The Winter of the Spring, AnJ ever upon old Decay The greenest mosses cling. Behind the cloud the starlight lurks. Through showers the sunbeams fall; Tor God wholovcth all His woiks. Has left His Hope with all! THE CITY OF CAN'TOX. CHINA. The rapidly increasing intercourse, of hte years', with that strange and mysteri ous nation, The Chinese, as well as the opening in our midst of Peters wonder ful Chinese collection, has created a live ly interest in all that relates thereto. We have a few remarks on the capital: Canton is one of the oldest cities in China, and has always been one of the most important. It stands on the nor.h l ank of the "Chs-Keang,M or Pearl Hi rer, about sixty miles from the sea, and is t o nearlv on a level with the river as to le sometimes inundated to the depth of several fectia the Spring and I -all of the j year. It has been the principal seat of foreign commerce in China, for over twelve hun dred years, nd will probably continue to be, notwithstanding the opening of four cuhcr ports on the coast at the north, by the Treaty with. England, as the trade is already firmly established, and the Chi nese have a national dislike of change. The Portuguese were the first Euro psan3 to open a trade with China, and reached Canton in 1517, by doubling the Cape of Good Hope. The Spanish, Dutch and English soon followed, and af terwards the Americans. The English trade is much larger than r.'l others combined. They sell the Chi nese twenty millions of dollars worth of opium, and sixteen millions worth of cot ton, cotton goods and woollens annually, and purchase from them about eighteen millions worth of teas, silks and other good?. Part of the eighteen millions of dollars balance in favor of England, is v.sed to pay for the goods purchased by ether nations, but several millions are yearly drawn from China by the Eng lish, in consequence of which the preci ous mcials arc becoming scarcer and ri ting in value. Canton was one of the List places lo submit to the present race of Tartars, who obtained possession of it by the trea son of one of the Chinese officers, in IG30, after an obstinate siege ' of eleven months. The Tartars were so enraged by the protracted resistance of the inha bitants, that they sacked the city. Seven hundred thousand persons were slain du ring the siege and pilhge. and the de struction of property was immense. For protection against foreign invasion, a Willi was built about the city in 170G, and at a subsequent period the suburbs were taken in by an additional wall. fincc then, the city has extended beyond the last enclosure.and the suburb?,th rough which foreigners can roam, are now about half as hrze as the town within. The walls, built of stone and brick, vary from 23 to 10 feet in height, and arc about 23 feet th'u k. . Twelve gates lead into the city, which, as well as the suburbs, is in tersected with canals and ditches. The streets r.re numerous, but arenerallv short nd crooked, in width from 2 to hx c?n feet, and average about 0. Owing to their narrow dimensions, wheel carriages zrc not tc-d at all, and boats and sedans ere the only conveyances. The houses r.rc genorafly but one story high, and built of brick, of a blue or lead color, j Thrrc nrc no menus for ascertaining correctly the numWr of inhabitants; but, itidin? from tiu ir crowded manner of 'ivin-r. the rcnt number of anizans of cry kind, and a population of two or' three hundred thousand living in boats in front of the city. Canton must contain considerably over a million of inhabi tants. Sat. Cour. Breadstcffs.- We fear that the high price of, and great demand for, bread stuffs in Europe, h;is caused many of our farmers to exhaust their , granaries so far j as not to have reserved sufficient provi- sion for themselves; and that, as a neces- sary consequence, before the next harvest b nail nave been gathered in, they will be compelled to purchase at an advanced price. It was the calculation of many persons, that the prices in Europe could ! not be maintained, and that they must of i necessity recede in this country. Under j this expectation they may have sold more ; of their slock of grain than was prudent, with a view to future purchase atdimin-; ished cost. v here this course has been j pursued it will be attended by considera- j ble loss, as we see no prospect of a de- ! , 1 , r i creusc in price ' or demand for American! produce in Europe or this country, until ! after the approaching harvest. . But breadtufls are not the only articles j ol necessity that have gready increased in price wiwun a snon uiiil, as every house-keeper of the city well knows. Articles of almost every description in our markets are remarkably high meats of all kinds, poultry, butter, &c. have ad vanced at least a third so that those of humble means find their finances hardly adequate to the maintenance of their fa milies whilst those of still more redu ced circumstances must forego manv arti c!c3 to which they have become accus tomed. The high prices which have been ob tained for breadstuff's, have induced far mers generally to increase their cultiva tion of grain, particularly of corn; and if the season be favorable, there will be more of that article raised during the pre sent year than in any which has preceded it. Of the wheat crop accounts arc not j so favorable, the severe and prolonged frosts having been most disastrous to its growth in some places. Still we have no doubt that there will be an abundant sup ply, not only for our own consumption, but for that of such nations of Europe as may have short crop. (Clipper. The Wonderful Power of Memo ry. One of the most remarkable instan ces on record of the tenacious power of memory is related by Kichardson in his "Literary Leaves," where he stales that an old English Reporter of the name of w ollcction. that he could report entire de- bates in the House of Commons without the aid of notes or any kind of menaorun da. He was an editor also, and the ac curacy and precision of his reports brought his paper into great repute. During a debate he used to close his eyes and lean with both hands upon a stick, resolutely excluding all extraneous associations.,. He would retain a full recollection of a particular debate a fortnight after it had occured and during the in'ervcntion of other debates. lie used to say it was put in a corner of his mind for future refer ence. He was an uncommon man in two respects: in the singular faculty he pos sessed, and in hearing aught that he M as good enough to be so long remembered. As Incident at Be ex a Vista. Du ring the most gloomy hour of the iiht, Sergeant Joseph Langsworth, 1st Mis sissippi regiment, was shot through the thigh. Unabled to stand, he sat upright, and shot dead a lancer as he approached hi;n, while engaged in reloading, another lancer trotted past him and raised his lance to drive it into a wounded Lieuten ant, a few feet from him. Before his weanon was hurled, however, Langford threw his pistol and struck the lancer a stunning blow on the nape of the neck. The action saved the Lieutenant but pro ved fatal to the magnanimous Langford; for staggering, the Mexican turned and drove his lance into the forehead of the wounded man, coming out back of his car. Just at this moment, four men, who were approaching with a horse to carryofl their comrade, shot the Mexican at the moment he disengaged his lance, and he tumbled across the body of the prostrate Miisrippian. B cried Alive. Many persons arc op pressed with a fear of being buried alive, and truly it is a horrible thought. If, however, the statement below should re ally be the annoucement of a positive fact admitted of no exception, there is no need of encountering the danger of being buri ed alive: ' :" - J. . "A learned Belgian, M. Maindie, has recently discovered a very simple means of distinguishing between real and appa- rent death. It consists in creating a small bum; if there is life, a blister always is formed, even in the" absence of all appa rent sensibility. ; If death has already in tervened, nothing of the kind occurs.'' The citizens ot JefTerson county, KyM have forwarded a massive silver pitcher to Gen. Taylor's wife. .They announced me iac; 10 we Vaeaeral, wno expresses hioifell. warmly tor this K.md token Irom Ws early friends. ' From the Knickerbocker. Lines Written Twenty Years Af ter Marriage. Dear Wife, some twenty years have flown Since you and I agreed to marry; That you were rather young, I own, But then I was too old to tarry: la a single state full lonjr enough Pd lived, and wished to try; the double; Friendship Pd found but meagre stud", . And Fame an eTeneacent bum From books no more a solace came, .' ..To soothe in my lonesome times; . , .. - , And Wr,Uno Prose emed very tame, And stlU more stupid stringing rhymes; The drama I pronounced a bore, - I cared not for a mimic passion, 0r Iots anJ character3 ofyo 1V. , .... en solemn nonsense asm fashion. .r, , 1 here was a vacuum in my heart, . A sort of strange and constant longing; And through my brain what thoughts would dart, . How many shapes go wildly thronging! j My feelings that were like a feather, . Became so heavy, sad, peculiar; At first I guessed it was the weather, And then my ancient sweet-heart, Julia. But when the former grew quite warm, And quite as warmly smiled the latter, I found that neither sun nor storm Nor gentle Julia was the matter; "Who was it then?" I madly. cried, "It must be some such charming fairy; A lovelier one," ray soul replied, "Delicious, dear, enchanting Mary." At firsj you doubted, then refused To listen to mv sudden wooinj; . But when you paused and wily mused, Upon your charms and m undoing, j Your tender breast relenting knew Something of Love's sublime emotion, And finally repaid the true Deep fervor of my soul's devotion. Sweet wife! did I not tell you tumth That we should always love each other, That I would always be in truth Your more than husband, father, brother! Ah! what have you not been true to me! My hope, my joy, my pride, my trea sure, . Since tweotv vears hevc flown with thee. Like dreams of pure unruffled pleasure. ACTION OF THE MEXICAN CON GUESS. Immediately on the receipt of the news of Santa Anna's defeat at Cerro Gordo, the Mexican Congress held an extraordinary session. ; The following account of its proceedings is translated by the New .Orleans Picayune from El Ilepubltcano of the 21st April. It comes in the shape of a preamble and eight ar ticlcs, and wc give it entire: "The sovereign constituent Mexican Congress, in use of the full powers with which the inhabitants of the Republic have invested it for the sacred object of saving its nationality, and as a faithful in terpreter of the firm determination with which its constituents are decided to car ry on the war which the United States arc now making on the nation, without desisting on account of any kind of re verses; and considering that, under these circumstances, the first public necessity is that of preserving a centre of union to direct thn national defence with all the en- ergy that circumstances demand, and to avoid even the danger of a revolutionary j power arising which might dissolve the National Union, destroy its institutions, or consent to the dismemberment of its territory, has determined lo decree as fol lows: "Art. 1. The Supreme Government of the Union is authorized to dictate all ne cessary measures for the purpose ofcar rvirif on the war, defending the nationali ty of the Republic, and saving the federal republican form of Government under which the nation is constituted.. "Art. 2. The preceding article doss not authorize the Executive to make a peace with the United States, conclude a negotiation with Foreign Powers, nor dispose, in whole or in part, of the terri tory of the Republic. "Art. 3. Neither does it authorize him to make contracts of colinization, impose punishments, nor confer any civil or mil itary employments other than those whose appointments are expressly entrusted to him by the constitution. "Art. 4. Every agreement or treaty shall be null and void which may be made between the Government of the U nited States and any authority, whatever, which, subverting the actual order of af fairs, should set aside or take the place of the legally established supreme powers of the Union. - "Art. 5. Every individual is , declared a traitor, let him- be a private person or I public functionary, vw ho, cither in his; private capacity or invested with any au- thonty, incompetent or of revolutionary origin, may enter into treaties with the United Suites of America. . "Art. 6. In the event that the actual j Congress finds it impossible to continue I its sessions, a permanent committee shall ) of the oldest indiv iduals then found pre sent of each deputation. "Art. 7. This committee, in the ab sence of Congress, shall perform the du ties of a Government Council; shall ap poiat, in case of vacancy, the person who is to take charge temporarily of the Ex ecutive powers of the Republic; shall reg ulate the counting and taking of the roles in the election of a new President; shall call together the national representation. "Art. 8. The powers which the pres ent decree confer on the Government shall cease as soon as the war is conclu ded." Such (says the Picayune) is about the amount of the proceedings of the meeting of the Mexican Cengress, held immedi ately after the news had reached ihe cap ital of the disastrous defeat of Cerro Gor do. The editor of El Iiepiillicano, in speaking of this extraordinary session in his paper of the 21st April, says that "to the houor of the legislative body it oujjht to be observed that yesterday more than sentiments of patriotism were heard ex pressed May the common danger thus unite all the Mexicans, and cause to dis appear even the names of our sad dissen sions!" . editorial correspondence of the ncAvuvr. Jalapa, Mexico, April 25, 1817. The diligencia or stage-coach, is just in from the city of Mexico, from whence they have received papers up to the 22J instant. . The news of the terrible defeat at Cerro Gordo had reached the capital, and while it astonished and overwhelmed all classes, the tone of the papers, of the public men, and of the Congress itself, would also show that it had served t in flame the people still more againt the U nitcd States. Anaya has been appointed provisional President, I believe, and has been gifted with full powers on every poitit except that in relation to making peace wiih the United States, ''hit no one ihinks of. Congress, in extraordi nary session, has even declared any one a traitor who talks ot peace. The editor of El Itrpublicano says that we may take Puebla; that wc may even capture the city of Mexico itself, but that there must be no peace. , The duty of the peo ple is lo see their cities sacked and des troyed aud themselves immolated, before they talk of peace. The guerilla system of warfare appears to be recommended on all sides as - their only salvation; by this means they drove out the Spaniards, and in the same way they say they must ex pel the iniquitous, usurping, and grasping North American from their sacred soil. Better all die, and be blotted from the seals of nations, than to come to any terms so long as a single hostile foot is on their soil, or a hostile vessel on, their coast. Such is the language of the papers, of the civil bodies, and of the military. From a passenger a Spaniard who arrived in the diligencia, we learn that, as yet,, they have done little or nothing to wards fortifying Mexico. He also says that there is a strong party in favor of peace, although the members hardly dare avow themselves. There are not regular troops of consequence on the route, and all those who escaped at Cerro Gordo, with the exception of a portion of the ca valry, have dispersed in every direction. No one here thinks that the Mexicans can ever make another stand and rive another grand battle, but the impression is preva lent that small parties will be organized to annoy the roads, cut ofl" supplies, and kill all stragglers. - Gen. Salas, who was President ad in terim before the arrival of - Santa Anna from exile, has issued a proclamation an nouncing that he is empowered to raise a guerilla corps, and calls upon all good Mexicans to join his standard. In his concluding sentence he says that "war to death without pity, shall be the devicii of the guerilla warfare of vengeance!" President Anava has issued a grand proclamation to the Mexican nation, call ing upon ons and all to turn out lo the res cue, lie dwells particularly upon tne a chievenients of their fathers trie fathers of the present generation and earnestly petitions their sons to do likewise. El Republicano of the 22d instant con tains a long list of those persons who have contributed voluntarily towards es tablishing a foundry for the casting of cannon. The same, paper mentions the arrival at Orizaba of Santa Anna, but says nothing of ihe number of troops he had with him. , Jalapa, Mexico, April 27, 1817. The diligencia came in this morning from Perote, but from no point on ihe other side, as the Governor of Puebla has ordered it to cease running this way. Passengers came througf, however, bring ing papers and verbal news. , 'Among other, rumors brought by pas ser he; sengers is one to the effect that Mr.Bank- ; head, the British Minister, has renewed his offers of mediation between Mexico dragoons, to a place called Tepo Agualca, and the United Stales, and that when the twelve leagues beyond Perote, to enhrgw diligencia left the city of Mexico the Con- his circuit of supplies, grcss was acting upon his propositions, j The road from Vera Cruz to the army whatever they may'havc been. Notwith- j was infested with armed banditti, who st standing the fixed and denunciatory tones ' tacked weak parlies or trains unprovided of the public press, there is certainly a ; with a sufficient escort. .Mr. Kendall peace party in Mexico, and there mav be ' mentions a report of a number of recruiu something in this report of English inter vention in the distracted affairs of Mcxi- i co. An intelligent man with whom I have conversed says that the Mexicans neither will nor can make any opposition at Pue bla. The population is one of the worst in Mexico, and the most inimical to strangers; yet the dreadful defeat at Cer- ro Gordo has completely paralized them. At the city of Mexico a. few light breastworks have been thrown up, not on ly as you enter the place by the Vera Cruz road, but on the road leading to the Convent of our Lady Gaudalupe; but no thinglike a regular system of defence has been as yet undertaken. Not only the Government but the citizens appear, with all their vauntings, to have become stupi fied at the succession of defeats which have befallen their country, and know not which way to turn nor what to do. Santa Anna has written to the Govern ment from Orizaba, stating that he has 1,500 men, and wants reintorcement3 and money; but his demands have been un heeded. At the city of Mexico, as well as in other places, the people appear to have lost much of their confidence in the "Hero of Tampico," and many have o penly accused him of cowardice at Cerro Gordo, as well as of having sold the bat tle to the Americans. From the N. Orleans Dlla of May G. THE ADVANCE OF OUR ARMY IN MEXICO. The steamship New Orleans arrived here last evening from Vera Cruz, which port she left on the 20th ultimo. . We have conversed with an intelligent passenger who came over on the News Orleans. lie savs that he understood Gen. Taylor had succeeded in communi cating with Gen. Scott, and that the ob ject of his despatches was the formation ; frosn Perote, which might be relied on, of a mutual understanding between them, (we think,) is that issued by us in an ex with a view of joining their forces pre- tra on Monday last. Generals Scott, Pat paratory to a descent upon the city of terson, Twiggs, Pillow, 2nd Quitman Mexico. j were in Jalapa Gen. Shields stiil lying Gen. Sco!t pushes on without stop or ! in a very doubtful slate in an hospital on falter; the destructive storm of Cerro j the battle-field at Cerro Gordo. Rumor Gordo delays not a day or an hour on his j says that Puebla will yield without dis onward march; with a boldness, an ener- charging a gun; if so, they will show gy, and a masterly cc.irlty beyond all more wbdom than has been eviaced bv parallel, he has pissed through the con- j several other Mexican cities, with hard sulerable town ot Jalapa, traversed the ly a hope for success against us. ' dangerous and difficult road thirty miles Some of the Mexican officers, (prison beyond, and appears, with the old van-' er?,) Major H. G. Bennct, Capt. Mont- guard of the army, under tue gallant Worth, before the fir-famed castle of Pe rote. correspondence of the delta Jalapa, (Mexico,) April 21, 1947. I arrived at this lovely place yesterday, and found that Ge:i. Twiggs had hoisted the American flag in the city the day be fore. He followed the retreating heroes of Cerro Gordo to within a few miles of Jalapa, when all traces of them as a body disappeared, and he encamped for the a uuu, nijjht within three miles of the town that tint evening, and entered and took possession of it early the next morning. Santa Anna did not pass through Jala pa, but, in company with Ampudia and 1 1 it 1 c .t 1 . cienda, and halted for the nrjhtat the "nine mile pass," which was being forti fied, but which, on second consideration, it was deemed prudent to evacuate. This evacuation took place yesterday morning, and in the evening Col. Harney's dra goons took possession ol the Pass Gen. Worth following in their footsteps. A number of sranll arms was taken at the Pass, but they are of little or no value. All atom the road Iro n Perote ar.il ! Jalapa. . Jalapa, April 23 10 A.M. " An express has just got in from Perote. Gen. Wool reached that t wn yesterday, at 11 o'clock A. M. He found it com- Lilt iti y v. uattu iv biii iuiviu 1.' vi lltu 1 3 , 1 v '.'. l i- t aIaIa tr Ai'AoiotnH Kir tli 1 CfI1 1 a vim iffnA! cnemv. anu a 01. as( iifi ueuniu to mens no Gen. Ampudia, with about 3,000 cav alry, in a wretched condition, was ne.ir the town when our troop3 entered it, when he put off. - Santa Anna had not been in Perote n 11 1- f 1 -mi t.ioaght to draw a fignt from Mmon, but Puebla the Mexicans here say wnl be 3 , e,T,. . , , . . ,, - 3 were unsuccesslul. Hires cf the party, opnoscd, and contrary to the general be-, . J. . , ' , i - r mi J who separated themselves from . 3 inatn Let. it is ?aid too curtinnnder-in-chtef will , , ' , ,, , , . ' . - i body, got killed belore they returned to shortly move m t;iat direction. ; '1 r u r.J Pi.:u,;.,..m;i;,..rj f I MrnP bY some P-whng Mexicans who surrender it with uecencv. Au im- ' ! T , Tu.'a - - ., . . 1 own surgeons, it is unTerent, . 1 he nuea c numser or smaii arms, tue i)r 1 - 0 . v.- e , . , . , . is in a meal Uiiiij uunuiiiu::. wie ns of tiie castle ana ntv, arid ammum- r .i . n t rnr,I . ' enn Governor of the: town a ' I to corn p. 1 n were taken possession ot. . . , , tn f;nn to their - , , , 1 es aim IT"""-' since the fight at Cerro Gordr, and he Lvojj., referring to it or saying auht a is'supposed to be somewhere in the moun-1 a!n9t HeriJently appears chagrin tains. , cd, but at or aboutjWh;it.ie dtes not com- : Santa Anna escaped through a moun- Lunicate to .those about jam Our in tain pass from Cerro Gordo, and was at totuui hil c Orizaba at last accounts,, waiting. rf m- j JJZ forcemenu. It was said that ne uosign. ed adopting a guerilla mle of opertinrt r Trvico was astounded by the ba.e ol j Cerro Gordo, tireat pieparutions wcrs being made for its defence. , Gen. Worth had advanced on? of his j t briTuk?, with a battery and a trcoo c. loririe army, going up under cliargo of Capt. Winder, having been killed by the rancheros or guerillas between Jabpa ami Cerro Gordo. Another correspondent writes as follows: Vera Cruz, April 23. 1317. An express arrived last evening from ; Lient. Dixon, in command of 1 02 conva j Iescent soldiers from the hospitals in ih'u city, on their road to join their respective regiments at and near Jalapa, stating that the party had been attacked by about 300 Mexicans. The express rider met, two miles this side of where he left Lieut. D., a train of about forty wagons in charge of Capt. Croghan Ker. Some foars are entertained for a train that was some five or six hours ahead of them. In fact, the Mexicans had great 'ejoicing amongst themselves last evening in consequence of the capture of one of our wagon trains by them. Their accounts have it that our men (the guard) had been literally cut to pieces; but we have but little faith in any thing that comes from such sour ces. The Mexicans have a fins chance now to work upon our trains if they could on ly raise courage enough to do it. Col. Wilson's force at this place i too weak to spare many from it, and, if the enemy should go lo work with determination, they might reap a handsome reward al most without opposition. A few cases of vomito are said to have occurred, but in a verv mild form. FROM the tera crcz eagle of ap. 28. We understand yesterday that informa tion had been received at Jalapa that Gen Worth had thrown his outposts towards Puebla, and would march immediately in that direction himself. T are some- what doubtful as to its truth, however. not being able to trace it to any positive source. The latest information received : gomery, Lieut. Sorvera, and Lieut. Saun- tiers, 1st dragoons, came passengers in the New Orleans, and 150 discharged volunteers and teamsters. From the N. Orleans Delta of Mar fi.' LATEST FROM GEN. TAYLOR'S CAMP. We yesterday conversed with an offi cer direct from Saltiilo. He left there on the 14th ultimo. The force stationed j luclV Tr Vv t ' nuer me corn- mind r I (Inn V? i . , . 7) -. 1 "-" ui najiuiupiBV'J Ot the 1st and 2d Illinois' regiments, the d Kentucky regiment, the 2d and 3d Indi anians, and the Arkansas cavalry. The 1st and 2d Illinois were about to leave; the term of enlistment of the whole of 1 fhera will nave expired between the 1st 1 , , . and 20th Proximo. The artillery force that was in the bat tle of Buena Vista are till stationed there, as . arc also Col. May's dragoons. X squadron of 'the latter, numbering soma two hundred, under, Lieutenant Rucker, made a scout in the adjoining country. They found Gen. Minon in the neighbor hood of Encarmciin, at the head cf a thousand or fifteen hun 'red bnccrs. Th'y hun't about their lines The troops at Hnj;n..i Vista end Saltilla were in exceilent':ci!th: arrd the wound ed, who rvere riii;.! by General Wool, 2nd who j?v.-. 'Xii all their ..wants ( it" 1 1 1 1 r mill ths woundeu-.ue 3 - wno are wants ana to iner,einnnt3 vi y Gen. Tavlor if still t the Walnut Springs. He has he.rd of hi nomma- f tiun for the Frequency by several press- 1 ...-Tn the United Suites, but v... L , j Carnargo, cn l,n: w,y home, u, Ths h"fcJq:ur:?rs c Hnmphr'-y .Me.r shnlrs Kentucky cavalry was a; Cerv.dro. T. Marshall's company wss at Cair.argo. But fewer noni of the voluu'.ccrs '.till re- : .1 ' 1 .' -jf ' t.,1 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers