••41.tivegis.4 ocasbnoiasV
trvi.rrt) last+46A b.)
t iigss .1; irett note,
Imp iindnaw
s► R►d ..►itMiN
airxim 9,1 Onzaso.
►yuda mu*
-,440 yjliot loggia vigil"
5te...,1101 aAt nos 4
I 11 , e,m , I dri n flitt 44i n i t0
• •• • 1
fl• Or drr V t
oNths
VOL', rt.u.,414
a
, g , , AitlA
E, imrget.
, tf , Il r
15..,1542 1111161 "'
111, 1 virbie-efiatveribit l Wortbeetplittris'
agar , CbtorPtirlAbritlibubtY, the flub•
crA46.ltruiteegedikted by Nib Catert
alkop ia tchfi t ok tetalfiluirto Arum:fah.
takeist ,
enwmyitthigamiatoefdt , Nell at PublibiSale,
onivtisrprim*Mitvii " "P r
poIoTAR 90th tidg (ff , oefeibik-nett,-
eral gA ikeil'boeLdal M,' 1 0 1
Al k
,Tftnild Farm ofsaid deromit
.- • • i , . - IC 1 0 141411"4. "I N 1111 o.i .” !IP
, . .211. . ire It E l Bl'
,
37.
m' , nre . eit' leae, de VeiYee ted ' feed; riliipie in
Ilamiltonban township, AWesitit . &millY,
' . lb6 :lit ritligli" Wilili of deVtiVia
I T
vt
liii i tt , i kg" ;lit },
Oin;hiivei)rs. raw: 'rt. :
toil, Win, ll'hiti';' Thigh' il,l'i 6454,'1incl
'otliOrit.
a lltit - litiAliosithetili 4 a `ll4e
~...._' Tivi4iiiry"Weailisrhoefiled
titog Bare, • and other ins
provements, st,well. of water near the door,
*good setter Ailing spring*f sulphur am
ter eowilko. Immo. . There amalso °attic
Farm a Tenant-house and Stable, There
artkahout up Imre' of this,Farm ekered,
of which IA oaafreeree ere in good,Mesid•
ow. the balenesirdrout 110 sores} is Tim-
Iserlend• . who Jroi.tarp part of the ab o ve
Faro,*•Woodall by West Mush CraeL
gcr,The ;the,e property is well located,
in a healthy and good neighborhood, and
worthy the4ttentiop ol Farmers wishing to
puncher*. The property will be shown
to persons wishing to . stew it, by Ilugh
F. lliliaughy, melding on the .promitit3s.
1W11,1.1,1,111 •KINU, Trustce.
Sept.42o, 1818./...-4, - . , ~.
RE At.'- E S , T kir
4")! Stilish,lay , the' 14/h r)cto ., i•
br
Itohr.lt•t. 111()NIT'S1iiki, late - or trin
tyabiii!g, deceased,'e!onsinting:lpr a
Fitunte in, 4:utlibetrlasit.l Adams
county. linv.,oii , i!Le mad lealiing from Gek
is - ftt,tieg to. 'l . :tl4.l.tviutt, adjoining land. of
!1,,, i . • Ificianielebaugit,
vi..{
I!) (1. 1 41.111
,1 1? r less." 11, , pet in
,C,lO-
• :21 (I
v; ran eou I . ( tit , 4:'t ac dt,tde d iulu
and u ill he void in 1, , 1. , 4+• in one inlet, as
thay 411 i t
to J.
isd gi 1 Aim I.4and tocius
by., t .1.!. , ,1 i
JA,111 . 1A,44. .tr l 4 4 -0/1 4 39N..
.SLUSI . :tiII.*C/ I F:AN,Augruvy
fur Roio.rt I'. Reid, Wto. M. Holor.rtoott awl %Via.,
Ww l'oitiptei&o, out! Wier beitilif Ho.
twat rhorapino.
Sldg. 22. 10998.--tis
PUBLIC Sil:t
Oa. Tereaday the I 7Alt of Odober
I3WirlUll lit an Wafer or the 4)rplnno*'
Court of Atli et s title **Own -
&or, •A altniaintrator 91 Me &gumslitti-
PN4OF U WISJIKAW.I.it of Mogotiatuottpt
tow no' tip % Alt us o ty time locti, vql I
at 10 o'clock' 11m,
pre maims,
A Tract of Loud,
tint property of said deceased, sitiusia in
psi iJ township, adjoining lands of John
lieknorotle, John Felix, George Curl. iusl
-oilier*, and containing
54 ACRE!! •
triore or leas. The improvements are ti
TWO STORY
. • LOU DWELLING
-4,4 )4 01 1 1.1Lit g Barn. and other Outboildiaga.
1`,40 , ,a rt, Well of water convonient to
lir door, aai eatedlent A RI) on
Atit ettiiihijes.
,
li`36; Ytt lie idisse time. will be iota'
..a vane v of Personal Property of said de-
ArsesWWtottri' aul.' - ' .
k if OW 4
44 1
`'Yliti l ' ng' 1.1, i }ll,e.t" k 6418.: 'Fiteiß J • 1,6 v by t he
i
t 1441; cta'rp, 1 04.71440iiita, 'VoLit'fies,
.sod Appre44 ilrAiiiAtiliel ; 4 14, cot doili
ilidilittl i' tit or'Llikk.'i' loi' 4( Iliiiiids,
I§liat itidSidtiesee,'Pateee; Ch'sirs. Pots,
Kilter*, Viid %the} 'tirtieleit ot )futathold
ontlitiribleik Fftilitere:
Altmann* be given •u berm
Anode known on the day of tittle by
I ,-"; U43EOi , tIIMERMAIII,
• " ' 4sr il lia l -4-t-4-L 1-.4-'4*
- ''SlittAiklPiiir
1140. A, IN t(n Imo vertmre ~‘
pursunnee ofpin, y(iitcus.4lo
all 1 dli(icuii vtoppppi., .(Lew Pa I the
Orr( KCCP/11 1 WiCttAINP
11 .1W1414Filtifi, Ink "RA 447fe4etl‘kr:401
1414 1 ,0 1 . ttP•nkikiairftWal9tif
44grivir - pw h ,APARM,Anffe*IIII
- d
opreli* , ( o 4 44.1y 8 V . fileg 149 ‘ 4 4 l 4,Wift
Attnl lattluvVClttYli r tetorow.) h NA?,
A. Tract of Lasitl 4 aio
litt4ftwirmtibBlltortimvirll,lo/11,4 Milt., dm
z 1 0 4) tnitlitomnifi .tturtA, 00 ~LIS Mr.-
bum to Pine ro c FornatnArnmitnhigten
Acres, i ore or lees, 11,1jointittc !midi of .1
• itintbit i4l.‘ruontid enteral oft
.111.404: ')L ii-4R.#s
" lloaft i tvi r Migvnglo 41 no -7(...ztri
1 kLatiiiiriCtik4t iIAVA
24041 V '! b' . ja yiri
Kil.iimo&qfativri ytigorno h yn
I rW. frlhorfkof
pow e5..,44% v it srie vii )1! Ma
firakratn cheat') It timbal —the titmice of
.n timiimil ALA viviip7-
141 , !cd , k1ii%44.11
! Nit 'ISIRRNoitis
r e. sv nthn 11194FuNniff
.4 1 '04 • tincenii&anieo
f i lgitiro9,oolol#o9ll4PM
OW kit lb!,, I, l t
t of Ground,
'Wow iu the Borough of Gettysburg, from
-....-..-..-.........---
_,
" ' , 1v . `.tc•• 4 - 1 " , '' -' '" ,' •, - 1 , • .
Ito% walla via ' •= .4.4 4 ,. . j,..,- , ...‘1 , 4r , • , 1
, •
vs "Trly.7 l / ,
se • s r , ) ,
.• .k . ;Ow • * 1 441[4* - 1 1r '.• i' • t ••10 I , e
. • , -.-
1 \---- •
I
17)
tiveli •
1 area do t raid I ..! . vooniT in,:l Atte •".. ' A ,I , .t. ' l. Nig, 4,1 :.i ~, t, ~, -1i ‘.
1
, tu,..„.- ..,,, .•E• v . -, t.t ,rnw.44Cl 1.. 4: ' v:. -
1 ,
.• - •
. 4
~,ob slid• , agrill 1171 ro , • esorbifsn , , 'win ..• i al , 1 . k . s. +1 \ - 1, t 4 •
I
+.• - i t,' .. 7 .
to+ ”++
I+ , ~ r. t • i ' '' • +I +.. .... .
O p ewl 0) . 4.41/110 +. 1' , 17 .1 It ft .1 fa ^llrlattP . I ' I ' 4
~ . 1
Lr
Si d , sed ,evtiteT , N*- ? , e•m . ..' !.. -\ " • 7 + ' 4llMiliMlooll • ' . a
... r , NM.
bed oni t .ii 3AOI , +.1., 1
77s V- \ 1 i • ' 3 ;' ' ' +++' '''' ‘" i++? , r , ' t) +++ ++ • + ' t ~..I', Yr i)• -1
,•. e I
-..1d.....--.
++l , 7 ..11 1 111/ 1 1 , 1 .ti 7 it I
•So-pleuvnbto , wool, idlollitite 16 of
Henry Brintvirfteir,ithdtitin'thitfliti's*,
on the west antkiorthv eh which are erect.
weitherboanled •
• anitgne r atpcy, brick. Bark-building,
Kitchert,,n one-story brick plusg, flume
table, with a threekting floor antimmin
crib attached therWPl,o4l excellent well or
,stater wiih,n pump in, it , near the kitcbtut
dpor, and Yee a variety of bearing, fruit
trees on the pregtitte4 7 .4l,So,
• 7 The undivided interest of the sami;
• Lot of Ground,'
!situate in tlic borr4h4,(4ettysburg, ttmlittl
ao by Washington anti High streetaanifl : a
public alley, cs i ntginingisbout 1 acre.--
Beizettandtpken In eeentinit is Tlw,esdatti
or GEOR.K7 AMPLER, „,
Pentpill intrillpatios ,prppartr of Sherifro
,00le, will hays, to pay tem per cent. of tttoßpreloosir
'atoney on thi,day of m 144,,
BP.I 4 IJAMIN SCHRIVER, Sherit
Sheriff' o /Mao. GiatyobareVi
Sept. 22 ; 1848.—td f •
rulizsc ,OF
VAimble kcal Esiate.
On, 774urspiv, the 19th•of October next,
rrtliF. subseriber •will sell at Public
Sale, on the premises, the valuable
P A a
on which he resides, situate in Hamilton
ban township, Adams county, and adjoin
ing lands of Jacob Itaffenepergcr, M.
Stewart, John Eikor, heirs of Martin New
man, and John Bowers. The Farm eon
tains
more or less, nod and is located in one of
the nest desirable scriber's of the nonnty,
hying about ens and attiall'Miles front Fair
field. 'The land if Well improved, and
has Limestone
. on ii, which can he made
available for liming p urposes. Abut 20v
Acres are cleared, the balance being cover
ed with thriving limber.— The linprooe
' meets are a two-story log
/OWE L LIAM,
, nntlistist,r
HOUSE, a Bank Krim, lower part stone
end upper part log, a Clover Mill, and
other outbuildings. There are twolVells
of Water, mw near the (Awaiting, the otb
er near the tenant house. The Farm is
well watered, having miming water in ev
ery geld but one. There is also a fine
011CIIA HD OF
(1 1 .61' rruit Trees
oil the A p ro p er p ro -
F' riti' is in TIMBER and
M F.A.I)OW. It di, Granite rock-land.
There is alsa on the Farm a COPAL * *
4113 . P; which has been opened, the Oar
yjelding am high as 30 per cent. .
ip: - ..,The above Property will be sokl
entire or divided, as Orly suit purchneerts.
Sale to commence pt 1 o'clock, P.
when attendanee will be given and the
errus spade known by.
JACOB WELDY.
..
8 Nept. 29, Is4B.—ts
trrICE js hereby given that the W
ill liming property was purchased by
the subscriber at a Constable's Sale of the
Persona/ Property of CHRISTIAN SHERRI!,
of Ilantilftonhan township, Adams cupid*.
.. on the 19:h of September inst.. vile,:
,I.Wagori, I Ittivel Plough, I Cow, 1 tiei
fer, 3 Hugs, I Sow and 7 Pigs, 3 Ann*
of Corn in thogrowth,—which Propertyl
have lonia the possession of said Christ
risn Sheriff, to be reclaimed by me who
desired; and all personsare hereby wat t_
gd against trespassing upon said proper
* under the penalty of being proceeded
against by law.
Sept. 29, 1845.-3t*
EWERS- of Adminhkration s)ti the
Estate ofPE'rEll titlllN?, lstb
of Reading' township t Akilatsw Out 4, de
ceased, having been grantbd to the sub
scriber, residinfin the town of Hampton,
he hereby gives notice to all 'imiebted
to said , astate, to make payment 'with
otit delay, and to those having claims to
resent the sa4 , properly antribitt 9 eale44 14
for s‘tdement.
JOHN BitOUGH, Meter.
Sept. 29, 1948.-6 t • • •
WASHIVIrGTON Homy,
HAIWISBURG, PA.
MEM
,
'PIUS Popular_ House has recently un
, ilergone: a !borough repair, and been
furnished with entire nerr furniture, of the
beim' Mthubt'lis oetlie . 14Alattird
and •others, visiting .the *silt ' Govern-
MUM 4 , will find it' d viry deisirstile slopping
pidieoc •:q .(I ,
X;77Chargea I
,Wlkl. T. SA,NDERSekeaL.,
,:jfarriolutrgi July 2'6 1846.-4.015 v.
1:. 1..... .. I ,;11111r3y i ll , : . htu •,,, 11,
... If E CommisaionenoPAihiniero6'olll
tv -- vrilt:Ctieive sealed lif pox* at
iliiii .
oit" 'Oil triglVll R&M ai
rh o' ttrelliiii $41 4 " e, erl.u4,. F. tIONIN
tr lii 0 CA* tin BMU GE'lliquißi''.VidW
o#o , kiri aofopriMillktyYentii a_
ilooei ,
i 4.,i,iiiiimitheolii.L.„- ~ —"!;,..," mn,
f r iNtrii els tWditiogibittioiti so
al IS ir br4i4f,iflith'e ' a tt11711... 1, '; ' 1 "
By, order ol aw l , i 1 " n;
0 11 ' 16 ng 7) A i l ertitilrirAV t Igrg. .
r .ttWetgl i ritimu lt : v . ilvni si N
1 4 40/ ii 1044 VIVII! I,i .Y.L.it '4. l _/' tit iHii
i!ig 4milo•rit jppalovflolcyll tf ! , ) Ish .. ! ila
ILltirr . !•fillitfti_ .' OlatidetiVitfliai*
FaWI PiglOW 9 qr tifirAW.
i gol i t lb w = er . v,,,,t,it
vt.tosrpiantler folmqts.ivi
-
) /444,w201 NOisriA lit vivre runny, *I 1..
1... ..___.50 , . , -.1 4.iiito oat vi nit:ulf
4av lAi
}I3oN 114PRell, EMI IDIRrPMin At:
1., L.MONDiti,,thor.oraf , 4he l?tilt 411Aul
to be had att he Cocifeciionery &f , ' 4 VI
C. WEAVER.
~...... g.d`;l •a
a:' , !;,L +re.A. T A”..eo-r.I!!A .4 it
st ,sactiza:tta
Np'r tem.
WNI.
2.1*,0 rz , z a a.
..".res 4.'0" .4krane...."‘ rr
i,WiititlllBllll4ii P Jll t D 43 7 'i II ;V INVN
Tae Ohl Shirk, nhk,TigrlllinAlp
1 ': k 4 A4Cr M 4arn Aci
. _ :tryh.
1 4 olailidhi 'Omni it Wei itbitlL.
At any odds to fight s host-- , ‘•
To spare thri eak—to Ike" .hie wardb
:TO hie b• pitn atrerd.
To the mark, 'yid Tayfier wax;
V.
When Ifoll'e . purrender laid us low.
Lottltairiaon next met the foe;
'Hope /taw the'otied in despair— '
fire rikralt knots that Zech was diem!
Toe the mark, 'tie Taylor can.
Vt.
Worth twenty liras the listed renown,
Thel delienteitake, to wore Fort &Oink
But Paw Avro deemed the track,
And thro' RILS•C• went ohl Zech'
Toe the mark. 'tie Taylor can.
VII.
By nithless storm, at Moarrea sr,
More proudly might have gone the day :
But Wife and child stood by the foe,
And Taylor let the glory go !
Too the mark. 'tie Taylor can.
But Polk began a rat to smell ; -
Zech served his country quite too well!
To his "high home" they "hence.' whoa'"
But couldn't stop "old Whitey" so !
Toe the mark, 'tie Taylor can.
IX.
Supplies cut off—"tvls ' all away—
In doors, they thought, he'd have to stay.
And Noe Polk's passport friend might call,
And laugh at Zech behind :his wall.
Toe the mark. tis Taylor can.
X.
Down corm Sant' Anna. five to one—
, With thanks to Polk, expecting fun !
Brea VisT• was 11% far,
Z4C.11 let him do hie 'lowing ' , /xyr !"
Toe the mark,' 'tie Taylor can.
XI.
Hard was the foe that day to drive
One new recruit to veterans five !
But when it grew too tough, they say,
Old spy glass came and turn'd the day
Toe the mark, 'tis Tayl .r can.
NIL
Buena Vista's star is bright /
But where will fall its purest light
On Zach's tsar amnia sad and low
"Dania IN TNII wouNIIID./1115,10•ND Fear
Toe the ma. k, 'tie Taylor can.
XIII.
a heart with victory rifler grows—
head that knaves soon let alone—
hoed no foe drove ever beck--
.4,sd a sort •LL TRVin has glorinea ZAC•
Toe the mark, 'tit Taylor can.
XIV.
Note. if you'd lily In bunt , the irks:
B Ant Poteldews tow leans te,
Zorits ye is fast Ti'. TILT ONI
Goo e N oag Ti TII•IN • WAII/IINgrIN• o
Tot thh rttiark, 'tie Taylor can--
• Hero, sate, 'and lurtly man t:"i '
In council meat's* to deadly fray,
But a plain okl know for every day.
• ft was mentioned in one account ethe battle
of inens Visia that Tsylot's gray great coat
hohtwo ballet.holee through it when he took it of
`• ' ~)
['From the N. Y. Eqpt's.
A DINNER TO' CAPT. BRAGG
It t being known that t h e distinguished
Captain, now Colonel, Bragg was iwtown,
in impromptu dinner was given to him
lasOevenlng, by a few gentlemen at the
Aster Konse;' over which Philip Hone,
Xtult, presided. Among the other guests
were Wit. ) Mexedith and, Mr. Kennedy, el -
Baltimore ; the lion. Mr. (Col.) Raskin.
of Tenn., and, Hon. Mr.: Donnell, of N. C.
At; &hellhole& were several, distinguished
Itterct4 l , l 4l,4l l 4ere, Ace• !OM ,1 1 44
bled there to do honor to the ' brave. ,
As tlds,dinner was in ,
some degree pri
vate, we AO g nla
DO fur to report
in substance. atad from mummy, she re
marks of Col 4 Bmgg. Mr. Hone toasted
him as Capt. Bragg, better known by that
than any other name" A ;little more
grape, Capt. Bragg,"•Ond alluded at
length to the brilliant service of the flying
artillery, at Buena Viva.
Col. Bragg modesdy'rising,•and in some
embarrassment, skid . it Was Well known
that he was only a atildier., and that there
fore no fitting speech mould be expecusl
from him iii.reply. • For whatever merit
gentlemen choose to • award him, or wit:at
ever 'reputation, if anYhehad, undiserved
ly, the 'whole of it wail due 'to the gallant
geriCeill:under :whom he.served, and to the
soldiers in the service he eatorottoded :
nay more, lithe rilcy that service
he was intli d0 ti l l of d Ringgold
and Ridgply, rotho li he receiv
ed die corpp,.in that rot e ciency that en
ableil kto iiiinortalliiiitaeirlia the perilous
and HARRIS dhld of Beletia' Arista*. •
_
i . ' '
' ' 'T4 r the Geiteritl-in-Chie his acknow.
ledgcments wero especially die. He iii
-1 spired the wkole army with vaioc„,and con
! fidence .: ' .pcd, 6 of only a *Jena
Viit i . , '?.`y . Ri. r on
the 'Rib
~,• ••1 104a • • Rile
for for k i" . ', n; itia der
stanit Illtr ""rn • . that mitllir a com
tnander of• an arm .' There is a sesolu.
T e t
talnitt rpil 4t
wwys) in i INFO it awn 44 ttifigr '1 1 1; 17 ;
W i l l lte ir ttril l i g r irl d iZ l M i t a r
hithelimb iiitalbit mit at
I h tirtryt* ai , pi ffsiftli i rt
I t o , at Ave, Nil ic ; not 1 4 al rw
DM laar.iiut r wili. vi sialA
.*flout
wroliwo, 0_ iu sad Imilinuhuitoge pa
Waua7b,irkMillriatt
tie Aus ;1. aoitit ealaillfaTi
know. I e • 1 . iil fo # o
Alto, , ii a ~. , . l i lt y bi
pipe • . i e . ta l lit ; 1 a ',IL d
tr.
iniiNkftlivdi i r Alk .' , 11l
eral himself wrapped in hie blanket, and
NikARLESi AND rm..
7441 /0, DWI' • little
doubt and gloom.
Our little ,army , did not , feel sure then,
that they could, whip throe: times 'knit
number, and.theas the kW. troops iit Hex ,
ico. We ,Istni ;gietl.cour i mottle, or
mgaintred weapons with them.amy an
eye did not . close ; than , g
night., ditinggnid
had•been slain. , A bloody day was be
fore theln, and many, if the army went oh,
were attib tp , bite ;the deaf. - ;Sus nobody
knell br eould find out what e "General
blondes! o do. There he lay, ! wrapped
in, his blanket, and sleeping except, when
disturbed by otfleers asking.for orders.*
Some were anxious to ascertain his in
tentions. liii Only muster was, Tell
the men to sleep. Keep quiet. Sleep is
thevntihtitffingibtAftst. 4 9l - TeMireltruti
officers were particularly anxious to know
whether he Intended top on', or hold his
position. But the only Sallargetinn that
could he got was. to " sleep." He dis
closed to mower them his intentions.*
There was a prevailing opinion that it
was too perilous 'a Mitrch to go on. Hat
General Taylor totiardimonung, disturb
ed by some person demanding orders. re
plied, "allow the men to rest. It is time
enough at senrised" Then turning over
in his blanket, hp said to an officer near,
'5 My Mind is made' up,' my mind is made
up.' Hut nobody knee how his mind
was made up—and yet they who knew
him, knew if his mind was made up, it
was noose so try to change it.
'
ry a• 1,
In the morning is council of war was
summoned and there were eleven cams
present, three only of them advised ad
vance. Mind, least no censure upon arty
one. A differenie of opinion, under such
circumstances, might have been expected.
But they who knew the power of the Light
Artillery, and had seen it play that day,
had confidence that it could clear a way
for the army back to Fort Brown. a Old
Zack," fur that is the name we call him,
replied after die, cosaultution had broken
up, we will advance in fifteen minute/l—
and forward they marched to Renee de la
Palma, the result of which, you all know.
Old Zack kept his word to Major Brown,
but alas, the brave and lamented Major
had received his death Wound.
So at Buena Vista. the personal3tharac
ter of General Taylor hada like influence
on the army. When the War EeparA
meet deemed it necessary in order to form
a column to invade Mexico via Vera. Cruz
to take his regulars from him, he was sure
that Santa Anna would *Reek him. "I
em the weak point," he often said, " and I
know he will attack me." But tie deter
mined to defend his position, and in order
the best. way to defend it, to advance.
Gen. Scott has taken a hundred, said he.:
I shall save 1 thousand. Gen. Taylor
kept‘well informed of the approach of the
enemy, by Geo. scouts, moved on
to Saltine, then on to Apia Nueva. It
was proposed at one time to meet the ene
my in advance of Aqua Nueva, but ascer
taining by his engineers that their posi
tion could be turned, he resolved.' to fall
back to Buena Vista, as the enemy tip
preached him. Buena Vista Id a military
position that any 'soldier's eye would se
lect fora defence. To no pat tiodar per
son is the credit of selection due—liir it
has been raid that even wartime') picked it
out as a place to repulse an tummy. Va
rious officers have had the credit of the.se
leetion, but, whatever particular ,credit is
due, is certainly due to the Commander4n-
Chief,,who fought the battle. The Mexi
cans themselves had fought a battle there.
Santn Anna knew the ground so well, that
he ordered Gen. Minon fo get into our
rear. Minon did as ordered, but when 'he
'reached Buena Vista, he found us in pos
session of it.
The 22d of February, with 4,500 men.
mostly raw troops, opposite 20,000 of the
enemy, was certainly not a very encour
aging day. We did not feel quite so-linp- i
py, or so well. as over thiabountiful table
to-night. We thought of home, and of
families and piends, and vur chance of
death vras,madh trettiC. tire itmugilt, than
of ever, 'teeing tbtat. again. Fe? several
1 4, 1
days iliev . .., :, ' riii*: 4tant
ly ;ilis , *la: animus
and writing , fiiita . .=,; itt l ikU:sa" t he
made his will .; ' (14,perosoNie t i la from
hi. duty. 66 perieWpras his thought
~ but 1 wit 'tibia Attila:lining* honor
of my ii' li-linitis fti tea ,li!krrible
risk in asifilit(ig this cinwitil illareh,' but
it is thel imiy . FOurae 41111 will Alava, my ar
my. 'to stay in Mindere) , is to be AMC
rificed by the overwhelming force of the
enemy. To save all,l must here 'risk all."'
The battle was fought, you know the
result-but you never can know the in
fluence that the presehee of General 'Tay'.
lor had upon the army. He atone, so it
seemed to me, could have inspired, by his
presence, every soldier in the Briny, as the
volunteers were inspired. The , ennfitience
in him was complete, - He had never sur
rendered. ,He had never been +whipped;
and• the idea got.broad that he: ever could
be. When maoteuvring my plates athwart
the gullies, I cite this as an ciainplerof that
ponfideuee,„l. few clouds of dust about two
mile tram me. 1 was painfully soxi,o l l
I thought , that Gen. Simi!' had fallen up
on our rear and attacked our depots, nod
to 'Meet him Was my , fliet thought. A
Man came galleping up through off suit
thki l sight' sdre'atning, . 1 Old '&elote tout
ing l" Every soldier gave involititity
ifieratice in ilia-feeling. Old'Ziek came
, J-end in fifteen minute. the 'tide of battle
turned I ,', four thousited , fivoiruadred men
repulsed, twenty ,thousand—and to their,.
1 / 1 40041b isoto that, presence. under . Gad. ~1
thinkA eja alimo here in dine with. you.!
4 , qPlAatipL, flow 000041. you 4ier
charge your pieces that,day t ,
Col. Bragg. About 2)50 r ound. 'to
,v A9..tri ( 4FORPTIn. triiM IWer,,Yrict
tflijilflulY to YRNrafir it "Qtßl“Acker
, (fPA- Airairg.,,c),Xi I :01kYlIPOWIR
ttnte• ptitty r creßarr. ithAlmorri, ~..",
. 4 4404 ~,,,,Immale;wv. own .irsty,
WEL. - .:,,i ~.13., t • ~..,• ) :=• .1• 4.'i Is k , a,,, I, ,
' 4 iht‘titragrec .• Within ierayvesecis e .. , , , ,
• Cute Btagliteksted' Os rsiditilitesettriiiy I
ing : Understand Me, gendediti, i am a
soldier, and no politician. I know Oen
oral VsYlor only so,it soldier Ind tisnon.
I spook °lbis. onlysolheiCoonoounlaiwin-
Chief of, , our Ormyroin..kftixiito‘' .:l kayo '
,00thing to do. With , ilia Ipolitiosto ocifooko. ,
14,i0 tbe.doty.oPa,moblier , lboorfolly
bey whomsoever yes put.intlpowor.J t
cooki• :not beip, opoikiog iof my Clatinalantt•
or whoa ibter•toatnedo as I hero been by
Yea , ' Ow floOkom oiniothian. •Iltitre•noth-•
login do wilbpolitico.'!- .. •t. •
The . , remerlie., of 'Col. iarslN V which
were more emended than , we Ifirshhtien
able:to give. from . ineinory--Ond roe their
,entire soeuraey...oe from memory we give
Monti there, must.be a doubt)ii.wint re
ceived with. great aridity's, and ; with the
Most profound intesele.., Nis mannetwas
modest in t Mho:4mm. and loam respect; is
ohm any similarity belerohn Ids nhidtele
and his name, ,He is it North Gartilinias
by birth, with,a bright.. Wm*, modem,
keen eye, tbet,would Nem indiesik She
boat sort all *height. Artillery
dYieerr—
liis figure 4404 and one capable of att
tivity in the .fiel& •
If we ,knew lust how•Tarli was.decor
• QUI to go on sumbso maim' dos owe might
subjoin some Most intensming,,temerks
from Col, liaskell f who serred , tnkibr Gen.
&on, and whom.. whether** ,a Masister,
or a paymaster in the oonnuiscarietecor in
any, and every department,•hs pronounced
the beat sort of an offirer, theirsry model
of a perfect and aroomplished,soldier, and
,what is remarkable.** accomplishiatiarthe
smallest as in ,the greatest things.. Some
interesting remarks were also Inade%y
Mr. Keneedy upon the compliments that
hod been paid in his presence, during the'
past summer, by British (*cars in. Cana
da. to our Light' Artillery, and to the Nei;
that the Prussian...monarch had sent out
officers to study, the battle fields in; which
we had beaten the. Mexicana.
Gee. Taylor 1W Pals Carinthia.
During Gee. Taylor's visit at Pisa asitithm,
1.a., the Gold Medal ordered by Congresi lo be
struck fir bim, Ste Ida brilliant Omsk /slit the Nei.
icon War, vris preseMed to the °id HMS. 'A
*and' bartocse sat alto giver' . by 'citiune , , fre
661 7 116Y°, PrOiert - 4* . "Ad
number of p 04411 partitoootemtiloot to, it,146
cipate the . ktattyltlett. John Hooderon
addre u reol Gen. Taylor, lothoNne of id/ 6, 4 4 0"-
fitiltOMN,etsd qrs. TWIOr, 1100 in a nest sad
4and4bota *Wrest, from whiah 1w mak, the so.
eliMed , • • , , •
The manner in which you have alluded
to my being stripped of my troopi od the
Rio Grande, and to my being left; es it
might seem. at the Enemy of the, enemy,
just before the battle of Buena Viers, ten
dere it proper; probably, thati should
realm a few remarks ih relation , to that
inciter. I received at Victoria, While on
my war to Tampico*a movement whidh
I had advised the War Department lahoald
make, for certain reasons-:an tinier fioin
the General-imChief of the army, strip
ping me of the greater portion of my com
mand. and particularly of regular troops
and volunteers, well instructed. This or
der was received by Mel with much em
ptier, and, I , most, ccrafeini, produced the
strongest ft;elings of regret..mortihcation
and ,disappointmenh . aa, I kriew,that Poo.
Santa Anna wan within atrikipg distance
oral) , line, with an army, of 2400 g. prob
ably the beet cp,poiateil meg ever collected'
in Memo. • .
The b,nttlp of Buena Vests. Iri)er.the
circumstances under which., Wu, fulled , '
. W 615 one o or the. piocttrytn OCcisfieFic in
w ch a soldier can he pl, way, dt ay.
Indeed, thai fought that b attle widis
ter about my, meek. I had , beep advised
fall hack' and occupy diontereysmbish;
as before slated, I declined, and • bat) I ACIIR
unsuccessful { his advice wouLd have, been
brought up i n ludginent • against me. f i
declined that, advice. because,, I • believed
thi recruit would have been do Aisastro u s ,
as a 'defeat. Had I fallen back to Monte.
ray.' ilia whole 'country about pie, upon
which I was gvfady,dependent for, foliage,
would have Bowe t o o alms.
,Oitce.cellfieild
in dionti.rey, the volunteers, to nothing
'44'llll3'ool3cm of die . I retylut, 91 1 9" , gr in '
would have hccontir siThly nun iliasiirtied,
and deprived of ell *imp .of;obteiipeg attp
ppes, and' particularly ' forage.. I shatitil
soon hive not had a dragoon or artillery
home in my commavrd. a would there
fore have beee compelled,u llialatote to
su treader, unless the wee could ha ve on
raided by the return of 'Jen, Scott from
Vera Cruz with die troops andel his com
mand.
The battle of Buena Viet* was fripght
on our side by about 430retk troopp
and something upwards of 40 Volunteers,
while they %sere opposed 4,0,1(4'8(0,-
00 of the enemy ; and. hadwe limt the
dai, I ftiel that the whole resprtailrdity,.ig
the misfortune tiotild have fallen twos my
shad - dent.' irtl do nokill}Nre Ml'
those w h o placed _ 'he pA, t4",ckt,
etiolation : whether t4y dcan37o b lame, pr
Not I leave for ?there l m, ifiterpmo.,,Timeo
Who ha control ovarpy Isle .
setunt . maykii , e hecd • in
whose goooptnton I would not kir&
them. for my fawn! part• I aavoatiertad
to hope and believe. that it was the re-
suit:.of accident rather that' of design op
their part. v
.
F11.1441011.E1l pguagg .04r , ii•
.
.Nr. roster , RivVempotrujocir,*
Oib,/str. 'fill .„1 4 1,1it i r t "t
th bee lithe *mini
the fothiliing''brielt mr:
ilvi life lthif sulikeent esteett , r i I ~
'' , 4llltaitti Fs'ittinitits , is re rinilve of
New 'York. He ski born In •Oirigst
county, tit's Plabe*Salled l .Boldmim tin
the 7th of Junottry, t 'looo.l &thin;
Nathaniel Fillmfie, was born in Bur ing
, ton; Termeht,:' tl7 1, t!" In -
fill; to the iiii4tiltrlt NeWWir
tben's wlldein'tilis;iotd Sit 1849 Purchased
tl`farin int'Veisit`btiont,, which cul ,
titiatitira" edOitithial adiabtsges en-
Intim) were very slen
114;61Kii Bible "ituninelt bCioks as were
tibi l iefy"Comnion schools then ex-
IstluiVwelle' the Milts of his literary- pur
sit itti thifsge of fifteen, when he was
lippintilleeti . to the wool-carding business
ih Lie/triton county. He was afterwards
placed with a person iu the same business
in the town where his father resided, and
,~l\ s'`k.
..,) i<.:,~i dal 1
passed font years it the tradirdinvering
in the divan tittle the .tiolitentar of a small
5i14 , 8 4he 'age 'of iiitieteen
- 10rWnttilnow an iliiiwbfa benevolent man, I
ihrvrind the penstration. te ,discover the
yeath'sliond-parts; and' the kindness to
place him in a condition to cultivate them.
This gentletrian4se 'the late Walter Wood
4 644 man , 'who* came should be' held in
vitailente by all who 'babe known what
lt hilbauaggle With edvenity and gather
knowlelgein.the thorn-beset waysides of
early poles* \Sod& Wood (for this be
nevolentlteatknnen was a lawyer)' posses
sed-1i good libtory and a handsome for
tune. He prevailed upon yOung Fillmore
to lloilAW Aide of Wool-carding and take
to the' study. of law. The clothier's ap
frialfililiumbnied, the remainder of his
time, and etudisdisw and 'surveying in the
office of his benefactor until he was twen-
Ay-onia. 'During this time"he partly sup
ported- Mil ielf - by teaching school. In
'lB9l he removed to , Erie count)l and en
tered a lawyer's office in Buffalo, where
hepursued Iris' leplatudies, and 'taught a
'cheat for , his 'support. until 1028; when
he Was admitted so poetics in the Court
of - Comma Pleas. From this time his
course has been up, up, up. He first com
menced' preekeing in the 'tillage of A arum,
in Cayuga county. but ',shamed tow Buffalo
in 1830, where he still resides. In 1828
he was elected s member of thi State Le.
flitaintiKland *wsli wAsieboldltarttivo
teeding years:. •',
In 1882 Mr Ftmatenu was sleeted to
Congregate acid ih 'lB3* when he
dlithwished'hintself bit his main tai the
_ff.e.r.iihtleyiliktinit ease. was I.4l4e
bated to•firte hem / a , by igaigely
increased majority, end-plowed atithe , heed
'of the Committee tif Ways add !Monis; in
which poet he gained, great &infliction by
his energy'. *MON and 'industry, and by
the wisdeltr - of hie 'tnessukei sad , the tails_
ty with whbeh'ihe advocated' theme 41. t
:the dem df this Congress 'be thmsithed 4a
re-election, and resumedvtinirreeleivor
his prefittwiAl it itat - iale..ol 1844 he I
wee nominated , by the , Whigs** ' , Glover-
Wee , of the'lliste- bos-win sostmessallivlA
Lest year' lie' wits , cleated enetPireller of
the State, antiblirfilled the teelowitir hon
or to hirneelf‘and - prtril4
Me..Fttalsone is inihist49oriniklsreoft
Inky. leoltiogLinalti' wit& sanguine bn'
perathent. tiff emu minding prinentiesand
a gnaw hut giod-neterell, orensitmanoel--
He is ea excellent specimen of a genuine
Nonh erit'Ninkelsoeskold‘ibmilt and Rea
dy it Of the Southern' bieikir Theflie
'both unadulterated- ' . who •Mire
nothing td' ad ratniti one eitouirstenese, but
have been ilelkresied-'br their Owe , lW
tive
energies; I ''The , 'college" ;in' which
they have acquired , their -kntrwlidge , tits
the bitsiest end - moitntrying 'haunts of ev
ery day life,- We ' cabiutvdonb their •a
lectitm by a greater majaiiy .:then -'any
Presidential. ticket 'hie !Waived elude the
days of Wierlifirgion4 nor 'timt the country
will rejoice , aild grow , prdsperons Under
their beneficent rule." • ,
•
WHITE 13LAYEls OIL SLACK HLAVEB '
' 'rho ' kreotneos are. e&Aeivottai to"make
political capital out•Porthe hot that Gee.
l'aylor its a oluVeholde& ^ They .eanlibt
lirbve r Iterweyerobar 4teeverinteinctuadle
make a slave out qpis,ffee Malcr--.white
or black. 011 the contrary, he has ever
been the Mead bit the 'Ulla We.
Howl , ie the,eate with aiteir
'date,. (taw tflatatilt 'Did he; not , ,establihlt
and 'satiation a' law forirelling . thew/die
, wian A • livit s more.heinotes crime *timid
`a blucitf Whore thltiveryis - tollinsteli thia
to Ministate ;the +white•min‘io.nisettihat
I was. I:weir/pasty Wee; . Weir knows , init
;what Ginn Case,: ahireintikinethe lisr.fer
'selling the; white mm, man More ottriaded
thenuadomi. , and 6Ought.hint itany
worik to buy la Min/thaw to makeviaw
authoitisint the sate t
Agailli is Gene 'Nylon who'holdsilasse,
in a slave State, allied im a man witch in
.a..fiest Stith, advottatea;the; extansibn of
Slavery*, tetritory.now flue .1
o:7' Let itbeiremensbere&-leuit betalk
ed 'of, and published all overate Ontintry,
thargen. Casa established* litar hi Mich
igan for mune -woman natio—ltod'Abat
wader that law, mats may / havarsoM eta
ow*.sort or DAVIIIIITaIt arsusettot.;;
FlOllll Rst,asto AIFROCIer
The,Posste Ossetic giwro the
aottot or, a osostminguiss itatiAlsopsrato 49-
caul*, bstwsten . a.. frog and raisAt a
slaughter-Imo, in that , toms. ; few d ays
.sine,: Appears tital, a rat came 4irli
to the brook to drink, and diseevering
frogi 'with (ores and arattl; =Via, ap 41-
task uyou.,,,hitn. by ,iititkitay,* .44a 1 . , grIMP
with his teeth 4,,n0 twipl!er , 4 1 4 41 RI
ranks this heitlctlupptbikfrog dove into the
Water. dragging his i nntasonipt, with, 'lint;
where ho,irenkOPF4 sia . thCirat was eßlit''
palled to Jet go , and ..1144a1Kni..4TY • hog.
closely pursued by lite .trog t : ,40A i ttono
tha lAN agpfareili alarm Water, be was
again attacked JIY tiwi rAte,,A l ,ol , A l ;9nnti
time became the, subject tor co id water
batpting 6 ,. This i felt was sp!ert4,times i per-
TOrottl .t iiiitit Op ilk fiQto s pl i ikystitin td
dirri'gr fRIf PPIY 4 10 8 ,0 81 .7*
,i 1 F,00)% fr% 'k1 4)1 " 10 1 lijisuced ,13 1 4 1
hta co b ; wpb dead .. , he oitttsti:littsr
i i !)f 4P9P I ,liiPir. c ?"l o4 'll'cikElAPS9 6 o l lM7
t iPFHNPRikb l , , ffrA5 , 5 l l- col 2le o
fa Y r h o6 roc VlSleng It i wi T4 over
his h .TANX. ° Af t gra r s ',Fewt)ral' ,
none
,-”,re'PtV.o64F
.
TEMPSRANCII.-1146 ' lionses' of the
ku ?
1105,i,Ii,Pter 'amens, insnasser to nenprous
PIKOMI- R , Temitellißcey oc i,etire. 'have
popiod ,i •I. prohibiting al; sale of iptox
testing
,liquors 'On Sunday morning and
forenoon, This, though but half a loaf,
is a great Tore. It will probably ultimate
ly reanlt in the entire destruction , of the
Sutuiay beer and shop traffic.
'"!hors your arras pain you much sir?"''
asked u yomig• lady of a gentleman, who
had seated himself near her in u mixed
assembly, and thrown his arm across the' l
the back of the chair, and slightly touched'
her neck. ""No, Miss, it does not ; but I
why do you ask I" noticed it was;
considerably 01110 f place, sir," reillictlslie;l
"that's all." The aria was resumed.
aw ,-*(LIIROMt
.14 , "
• 0 I
TWO DOLLARS Pelt
MEW' SUMS-40, It
TRANSCENDENTALIBIIIAXIMITEALING
The following hit at then. Casseis extra
charges we find -in an exchange.
tains truth with the wire edge lilt :
We used formerly to call things by burp'
right names , and to take things by thew
right handles. If a fellow wilfully cut his
brother's throat, we, called it murder. Jf
lie took by violence another's mime, it Wits
robery. ILhe stole it, it was downright
larceny, nn 'loo We celled things bytheir
trite names, and the penalty of 140 law
was pronounced on the criminals.. But
now we have become so exceecliagly 601-
nod and transeendentaliied, that if,,,ts Las
tleinan leg treasurer,steals Lay; a. n#U;stin
from the national treasury, hefigures . al
the height of the ton, and gentedyertfrta ,
to luxuriate on the Goofy. . A goverqment
agent cozens the government out,Oreigbty
or ninety thousand dollars, and it is *lO
an "extra allowance," in genteelparlsnee.
If a poor devil is caught stealing a few
cents, he is run through the Quarter, goo
stone and into the penitentiary with it rush.
One of your fellows who would third; no
thing of cheating the government Oat ot' a
million, would shun him like a pestilence..
"Ono murder makes a felon, ten thottinntd
makes a hero." The theft of a few penen
'runs a fellow into the penitentiary,
theft of eighty or a hundred thousand Maim
a man heir presumptive to the 'throne of
of time kingdom of locofocoism, Andtlistre
are not wanting fellows of the same stripe
and' kidney who have the hardihood and
impudence to insist on honest people help
ipg to put them into it.
TENNBStig-A EtCH scErni
Among the electors In Tennessee is that, glori
oar Whig, E x-Governnr Jones, and Ex-pireerpor
Eicient.litstit of whom ire regarded by,their resitect
*or se their champions on the stump=
bones a past desire has been thlt to witness their
onermater On that .fsmons•rostrum.. They met
"Sew days mince in Dandridge, Jefferson comity,
slam folfowing,scene, as described by the par
' edi the Knoxville Resolute, canto oar
" •';Que of the most amusing incidents of
the dnictission topit place during Gov.
,Angfl,49tice oCtlie . lay signed by. Gen.
Cairo w,hile governor of Michigan, provi-
AngTor the hiring put or, imprisonment of
Certain persons mentioned therein. Under
this lsw ' pay. /tines contended that he
ponhi* bring his clunpntiter to the prison
see stand, 'find him guilty, and imprison
Ilehire. hint put to the highest bidder.
Ile read the law to Aaron, and then called
„emu him to come fin. ward and hear his
. senteure, which was that he should be im-
Jirisenell for we don't remember how long,
.end receive we don't recollect how insny
'stripes, well laid on, under the charge of
vendi,niys lime fooliahly and lefifling
iiimeceesarily. in canvassing the
State against Old 'Zilch ! It was a rich
. • . .... „
'ANVIIVE Animism—The Palmyra Cour
ier, tells a •gond .anecdote illustrating , the
which ir•taken of Mr. Van Dorm's
course, and the course of those who sup
• The story runs the*: A ven.
arable. elargyman: Wan adjoining county,
'•wrih , haidintr a familiar talk with. !tie Yen
suniveg m 4n4aw lately, on polities. 'The
.ynimur imam Wow urging an entire Angettel-
Ines. tpriVan Daran's pass misdeeds, and
lotillierenbe only to his present apparent
Jposlitioa: issfkippose a mon. eller living
a. life , isf. wiekednees, should repent, anti
silk to bel received into Tour churele—
woe:Walnut lukpit shim" t" he enquired.
-ufiertairtly; l was the reply of the eke' -
headed ;stlit men e.Acertitinly, if his relien
'tint* Arai sincere , : but until we , been
tried his fkith, , ttre. wouldint snake a M00..{
..{ him . •
~yAillivkAz f.m.T.---I.lte rogue, concern
ecl ill ihn„lato phtry
,of Pr. Darlington,
President of the,,, lretcr, County Rank,
have at Oat bun i nalight. beyond all reason
elne Octutit l .Sre three or four periling'
Appear it? llit,,snOlicatell in this daring'
lheN . l'heir trial eommenced on Thur . -
1
' v, l i !ne . Cowin or Quarter Sessions (pr
hiji . e pls4 7 George Williams, alias
hippy.
,who was arrested ( or particips .•
AV 1.9
,who
robbery, though at lino stoutly
4enxitig . , is guilt, has at length fully con
fessed the part he acted in the bold , and
Aleverine transaction, and made restitution
Oil tipop of the money. Ile, however.
reftfaita t¢ s6te who were his ar,retoplieeS.
,The pionteY. it ; Would seem, was divided
nuo lithr equal parts by the robbers. each
'taking},ktyrth. and SlapPy has therefore
' ,, antashetl . ',lit about $l,OOO of his share.
WORKINGMEN Nlovtiro.-1-k frieriti
Imo sent vs r placard, containing a can fiat
'a' meeting ef the working men of Phenix-
Ville, Pennsylvania, who are favorable to
election of 'l'svt.on, FILLMORE. and
'Protection. The meeting is to be helil on
-Flatterday evening next, at six o'cloekl,.
The tall is signed by upwards Of ottehnno
tired "'and , thirty indicates's—peddlers.
-heatertyrollers, spike-curlers; milers, and
'Wharf eiliplgta r in the iron-work's, as well
us shoemakerN, briekhvers, earpemees.
; and: our friend -informs as that ont,-
11iiiti of the 'names are those of poin ocro
dote - lo go fOr 'Fay . le!,
Fillinore, and Protection.. This a algal
ticent.'sign .of the the . The working
men of Pen is . Mull are moving, and in
the right spirit.—Phil. Inquirer.
- WEALTH OF TIM -t DC
New York Day
. Dook gives sit o eslimaty
the estates possessed by the several eitit%
Mates for President And Vice Pre.sideut,
It is as follows :—Tsylor, $OO,OOO '4,-
080,000; Cass, $1,000,000; Van Ogren,
0200,000 ; ,Fillntore, $15,000 ; 11011er,
1120,000 ; and C. F' Adams,' 0500000
besides a fortune of not less than 1150$?
000, of which his stile will, in the trdlost
ry course of nature, soon come in
sion.
CHURCH DarrioaTtots or Wsemparroos
—A very largv vinsgregot* wetted OOP
Jodicat ton of St, Paul's I.4prros tlotelrbe,
on 'Sunday; fast, in liVaakpingolme-7 a t
L , 1 2114
Al
Ideal of the United States, apt
ti! gtate among Alva member., , Mira
Conrail, Ilsgerstow.o. Miscall; the deditip
and, Lay. Dt.*nisi air
Baltimore, preached so s MU ill WOO 11044 ,
tory in the evening. Nearly SUMO ib
collected.
IF• ,gin. -'I
11'f. l *. jJ `
=ME
!. ' j