Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, November 18, 1846, Image 1

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• .11,3) . 5. .01# 1 f19t..47).f-7'''' .
• . . .
BEM
VOI,UME* XLVI I.
(Earbe.3.
HENRY lip.El.ll.lt REEVE,
• A'fTdliNtY AT LAW." ,• ,
iT
WILL prneneeit tie several Courts oum
bm:lund Owl the:adjoin' ng.uottties. and at
teudto nil professional business ell trusted to his
care , 'AO) peotnutitess and fidelity.
Office iu South HIIIIOV6e slater, in Grubstn's
"new opposite the - Post Office.
Carlisle, August 16,18.15.--1-y,
@,. DUNILAP.ADADR.9..
, .
Attorney, at Law.
1 6 , F10g in South IlnuovVr strcel,n few doors
below .1. tl. Graham - 0 4 :mi. ,"-
- July 16,1845. . .
, OCTOR If MRS.- has associated his
nephew, NI n.. 1. E. JACKSON, in his 'V: -
, brug and Bonk Ittisiness. - ik‘
lle this arrairtentein, Doctor MYERS will
enahled to give Ilia undivided attention to the
ties' of his Profession. .
Carlisle, September SO, SO.
~a~ L~~ ~.a~o
Doctors 3. eir. W. D. Creigh,
41AV IN(; entered into pnzpartnership,respret:.
- ln 11 -- teTßlFP:tirutr - pratii - ffirdwytem - o - t1
citizens of CARLISLE lull its tinittity, with Me
nsintrititee,tlllll all entrusts(' to ileeit..eis..e
\VIII receive every twee tsar) attention. They
solicit 11 portion of public patronsige.
OFFICE, Ikon Silo:rt., opposite • Ogilby's
Siore, nod Hd door Went of 'Os note).
Carl isle, September 160 84G.
20 ai Ltd/0)0.)U7.200-
.perform nli olio-moms slash - the
V Perthl that ere required litr tWir preser
satiou,sitchis Scaling, Pluggiv, Zer.,
or will restore the In of them, 'iy inserting Ar
itieial Teeth, from x single Tooth, to a full
sett. • .I . :7olliee cn Pitt titreet a few (lours South
olthr Railroad IIu" el.
N. II: I) Luc mis will be absent Trom Car
lisle the lasi lend YVS, in caelr : ltionlli. - 7 -
' June 11, I Hliii.
_
11 - 1301VOMI GMs
Homeopathic Physician. • _
• OFVWEj : gain itrect, In the -ipousefor
merly occupied Ity Dr. Fred. Ehrinan.
-- earthily, pri 1840. - •
'DENTISTRY, 86C.•
..__
30,17 N . 1 1,117.. 1-IENIIEray
.._
Ti r ts L'EtTPUL.I.V informs- thO •pitblici z that
Ilk, listing bfaiiiMl an ofliee in Stinal . r;,llll 01 , r
- street, nearly opposlm - th. - Prutt Oilice;',.
pared to pragliee DENTIS4IIY kill ..n. - ±1
*
elms. Good Teeth are essential to lit 4 V 'l'att
natural or artificial (my are not otilyi,,ii , lit .
oreintilentlii,itortlYulli•finlef t :illy v.! theAci ri-Ol
the %rarer. II twellAut be-stitch wNit. 99 .. . hp,
.11one to the teetli,,sufltEeJt tr‘saYlli iet444,:ffiti
Its ti he reniedietktitt;gatio Teeth furnisliiii fr,i'mt 'it'
,si ogle one to 4 weltitlici..s Alltring had coltild.P•
' rattle practiCe lor filiitoln.tr of years, good .i'eteg.,_
epees will ho given tij, shitiil.iii eminire thttral bud
the best p root is )he operation, whtelt willAn;,tiltt
eases be performed in the ninst'careltal nitunier
mid at prices to 81111 the occasion tald•the tinikti.
''' Persons waited on at their residences, eitheittlit
t into or coutdry, without extra charge. 11 luny
itt ways.be rolind at his office, as above,. or ni., ids
;.ivory
iii - Pill street, one door north of Helidel7ll,
'tattle', ~„ „ , 1. . . ' 'l'l, , ' E . ' ' l'
•l le will also prc,ropll; attend In the rc;palitifiel
Watches and Jewelry; at his o ffi ce in South H an-
over street. Also, P.M: It k VIN ID neatly clam'.
titd*, -- lly littelitilm — affit . sTailliretteCitliiiitie
work, he hopes to receive slid hereby aollailiall
aluire of public putrow.ge.'iodTi:.
+.14/4,..
C.arlisle, April 8,18411.
. .
. .
HARRIS, Ti_11071 , 7.1?, & IR{.
.'N;
• WHOLESALE DRUGGISTSO /
2bl bake( Street, ,piiayingE7l44,
importers and Wiblesale Dea4SA
Ni Dings, Medicines, Chemicals, Ply •
seines, Surgical and stetrien IWO •
Driv,tgists
Dyes - Pt:awl/pry, tau. -
Country .Meettkiiiits.sta; trs,;•,4 tf
snpplir~l wits the altnve
•oviiltle t wins. Strict and
In 'Order% P.very Reticle tearriiiiet4,
.101 IN HARRIS, 111.1'. JAMEI toaely
,or virowo. WILLIAM
„ . t4) . . i ,,,11!7' •
• "
- US ;;it TEL •
T - _MANSLOI
ti •th
his on the i.:untherland
( 11111Ma....-111:12,90,,i41d'''
.
b j
L ATELt kept y son, .a, ou us
been taken by the subscriber: livit,ttewly ,
furnished and has !)F7 r ri thereugltij repaired.
° Philiteriterain tilierwers, travellers
and sisiters.to Carlisle, ard'intlitdd-td call.
Terms nindi3ratp, and every. !mention 'laid.
to the coinlort and,cnyfonjanee of .thoae'avlio.
patronize the eatabliehrnetit. • Az'
wnintorr:
CPI
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. 71 . n. . : -.• ; .: * . i.
FFERS hid neyti i cili Itihti.l i tn.; ; Tiny:
kir ing'had.novoru , „ . rr..g.:.,pprierice . ,witlihie.
Fatlibi, 7- ati4 tinting in hp? :pone cm io n Alio vidun-:.
ble,nollentiurt,,of, Intptut/ c niailB_,by i ,lihini hn i hnpos,
by cater un4 ''pun§tifitliti tu ohtuurti,allaro of,
tiphlwpationage: ' "', ',,.' ""'2O- 4 ' ',.; '' ' . ,i ;.';
°filen in the public , ageare, qineied!etaly . In
the:rear tifthe,Chea:Aeerio: : !:*:- - - . — 77
• caiiihi;,itoilt , 14:9%..6 . •:',. , '; V:..:•.!•' - .„, . ..
;.: • I
D.
11.,141.VER5,6445'f 1.41;1ig4 his gore in
N1,1 ; 00114 of Drugs
and
,etikrt3 . lo - tooy, : ilFtkele. thfk,
,13iistqais: , • • '): 1
iii.Orafis;;,..kythpskr, t ind anup,l',Lrealititsupigliad
uityP4EFA, •
• Carliilit ettpnliir 2 1 ,Agi 1,1446 T
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0 Itif , Braoksiuirloi'Aiii4E together :w-tch
Grovp,oud Lykuu l
.0 ..Y,al)ey„ Cqsl,
1 400
1 10 .50414' iinit,eifbe,'CASßpit.tlicAVßietibtiAlat,
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iiii3Otinn hithefreight,-- .. - -•-, •, A
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. 40 4 - , 4,- r - vii - ANYAN' 11,414 RVI'P tf---
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A)rp.ift.lV Vttphoilr.vir
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAI
..).F.FICE in the South West angle of the pubiic
Square, buck at the Court-I.louo.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
)ne Detlar n year IA ‘ k,DV A Net.
Nye Withia.the year.. •
hie Dollar fir HIN fllollllls.
TileSC terms' will In.rigidly adhered le.
. ,
Advertisement', nmkjng lieLOWlliier or iess, will be
homed at the rate of Fitly cents for one inioxßion,
WIT.] Onus for One ihillni,- nod twenty-live rents for
N•ery subsequent insertion. Yearly ddvertisera will
he rionreell al the rollitulna rilltA: ,
One rohilkivi, with this paper, lon one Vial., - $ 1 23
Half n roithoit, do. do. . $l3
Two Squarer. iv ith ittlarierlY changes, - $lO
Business Cards, -- with I,lWlmpor,-$5-
.
•
JOB PRINTING, OF EVERY , DESCRIPTION - ,
§..i.....thuidbakitrui,,kg, Circulars unit every.' other
I her description' of Pr inting ,.reeu mu - inl
eted I
a: ay and
xPedit lously, and at the LOWEST PRICEri.
~s~~~~~:`s~s~.ii.~s±a9~i:~J~~:~~~
Tinsre I's n ilrfrinan sispektilion,l l l l tat wrien u sadden
itene,.lnkes place in an otrgel a, first
nro
sent snakes a sirs-nil around ihens, and the first per
nun first brestits the silensii is sininissiisi In have I'o6l
0111.111.(1 by tire wing of the seraph. Fur the purpose
i , i•ln), I thought Iwo verso's:4 preferable lu ninny,
ilinstratind thi• very liessatirn . lrisperstition
11 inc the evNine's: an in light
'Fliers: sit I sr n silent lovers,
They say, while in sods trananil
Aii,piirel ruurid them hovels.
JrAnd flasher cl ill old legends sell—
The first r ho brenks the silent spell,
Tn. ,tty a MO 0 and pleasing
'Hash leis the pass lug 11! . .!1•I'S rr lug.
'I a 1,1115i112 Ininsirrl elra)%l
• 11 I lie tmaltaer ax •:a
•Ca'Aiiie Oil 11.104•1•11' 0111 •
11' ill, a leir.ro der mien i
let his let e 11r aeve - r speke,. \
Till neiv 51101 In broke ;
Itiotolea lire eetlanie
ilfrpl's
litivn Iht.t.ll thee crnil anti lane
\VIM lore or lit:r.Vttir* LA% It making- 7
This hot asane.
at train littatt's spvitkittc t_
• I will line line still; utitireql` -
lie •ripcoko—its tile
did tract Truilt•, rot:main t-priitg,
„ . .
e 'Silelwi.7Per the 11111111111 I'l.ll,
Ilrr benuty
Anil by }let bluNli he knew Cull 11,11
The ilnwn 01:111V0OVIIR brenkinc.
_
.1.11. lilt 11111111%0. slwailtl uctc port,
-110-aimke—nod 011: 1110 lovely thing
Ilnd felt the paosing inig..l'd wink.
I\l rs: Voginia Arye t re, %vim
'and onfortmiately connected with Hoyt's.
tragedy, ni Richmond, Va. hits caused a
Jetter to be published in the fliehmend Whig:
It is addressed to , a friend, and, is devoted to
the purpose-of exculpating herself in part.
pun the heavy .charges brought against her
She asserts the entire absence of criminality
m , th'e.htedreoersti .between hitrself and flop,
'and declares that it her actions were impro
per and lit subject. for the tongue of scandal
.-.•=iter_ . eoTielence,_at..least aear,
soul without the stain of degradation, wadi
common voice has fixed urkili her. , .
We did not publish the series of letters, by .
which the sad calamity was made so widely
known, turd are not therefore, bonntl . to fur
.nrSh:our i'e,aders with this new addition to a
tory. which, for the interests of the commu-
Jii i l l ti e purity of 118 timials anti tli t e advantage
, - / 61 the young, especially, lied better haVe been
•-' .4 lelt unrelated sad unread. Vet as it is thl.
,effort of a despairing woman to throw oil a
portion of the heavy load of grief and shame,
which hors her,ln_the-enrili. we give sue),
poitions as 'contain the essential voids of her
defence.
The 6ommenceinenl and gi myth of her
acquaintaneewith Igr. Iloyt was, according
to this letter, tilitThr • the follotVing cirynn
rtances:
1"- "A letter was addressed iii, me under as
envelope to him and 016.10110 r was transmit- 1
,tell to rile by 'lr. 11.----- , —. Up to till:,
time I had sever etit.giattael it word will]
Mr. Hoyt in my life: The contents of this
letter tendered it necessary tlitit I, r.liould seek
a few words of d,Olattatiop witl;f Min. 1, was
reluctant to make tins the subjebt of a letter
to Mr. Iloyi,.riad therefore I addressed him
a 110t4, relpieSl rtlg: lei gee' him at sty, ,m j vn'
house, concerniug the dattter.—ln my :hist
interview with Mr. lloyl, at Injv tiOuse,lie
requested my„ permission to visit me Ap i tn.
Trollia I readily , consented; an'd.os he ,A,ft.g..•
gested the proptiety ol our being-formally
- introduc'eA - into soetetyithrif tiffi -- i - c64tilion
might be public, I acceded , to his proposal of
meeting hi tn. at - Mr.lll.orein's'iooms, •( whet e
lid told lid was sitting for hfs miniatine,) with
Miss: A. C. 7 - from whom; lie said, lie would
-solicit an hmoduction to me.. From this time •
his torrne,.,were 3 . 9 T IrequPOVl, lit att,
' inteiiisW, in the early stage of our Lcquain r .
lance r V- pal limed -
.?p to ti - il :9 reSai iird,inad II e 1:
: tently used in oheoliiii"firsliiptes iii him, in
.whieh;l,litid alltailiiil' to a feeliag Of deiiel,4tieti.
To' this he irePliidi ; e thtif my:1111401,1,10sta,
vas tlie:thdroe'prpnblie dieeussitiliAld '''''. ls* H
`not a' trial) lie) luk.il giihstul,trom-rrikL i tiOted.ML,
- one : ha i had j hAtt'netl.litiltrilibit;otsittvatiOn ',Of
'irVcotitttetinifititi,t beliire,`he had'rettri'ed''ctiy,
iltlietu.aitittipce.P—,ghee ileiisuel
_allikitcafte tlAs2)=o . liieef,' itiitiabre;illy,'.krittil!?;
loii'fni" pitri?, ai I tire i reatlY ;to 'Cob tipp,)" J ,
pat. asiettiationliiitelliey 7 'fie" weilld Ireneer
advert to 'fit) , iiinwflOy,t, /43, pi 16:
,0 ( itxv
ni i 4(r iY : i ni O r q l r i n V• 1166 ; 1 0# '':ii
.=, aIIC 0 , topeating•Abilillid i "atid'' etpo
whillixth'p r o'aid my liushimil had used .
iit'llite• rocciptiblie . - lilac:es, rUid:pst34
Thritlifilditino,iii - tif AA Obldtiessle .1
s 'w i I it',lW'ef:A"t lie 'it
. tbifiet 'l 7. ? : teliitit'k, i t 1 '
- Thitiliiittariijiy.iiiitenebtl- ite, : lighiiilt in
ltiffitP"(l 4 ittt'ilftf iii'§ Riatii 4 id ,ii! iii4a!,tfi
4,14 ;4,1,i4.0.,,1,0,,-11,7,00t4i:11,1f-i.aptpl
i p,, , ,. ; , , ,Ateii r wit i t- o, , k ti- 4 4,, . " so t b
ilit
utitiotit'deptit i qletillitt 7 3t.4iiiiiillejjo
' - ,,c_a,iii fi k : ;; ;t_inill i ferittl ,t ls , i'reN. tali iffeTHL,t,i.
l'Yit leo • Plfeß r% %.,,-? '4, . trdte). 3 e-
Aided; re o4 uo n , . 11.-44. ; , •. 4 ''' ti ' `4 , Y - '4 l )
CiiiiotSlY'.,litid ' i trfp* . ' 1340 't . g .7 -.`:,'. t
~ i
*liiir'etteld ait',•itr,;(pVtitt-... .1, ? 'iliiii '
'Avitiell I ' ii'.eeld' A l # o l. o io tr lq,`' , o l r - '
4 01'449110 A*l4o l o l o ee!'qll4pl,
i
Atilowit,s. co thoirmyhttiqtainiqe,e} i
t''..#t in 'o s , kle'is which, lie:Pl'ellifillYii
`, ,9A ,, ,,,.. l .l:llietitireurnstariceprooludetl•Mr.
i,,lllattito,lin:yttits`O,L.,hetiso,, uolWitheiandil
'i&,,,.„.,•, , . .
RATES OP ADVERTISING,
THE ANGEL'S WING,
=
Front the. it. S. Gazette
Hoyt Tragedy._
MI
MBE
.•
.
• testimonY to 'the centrary-i.lor aflUr this he
never crossed the threshold of my doer:
Speaking of the private interview held a t
' the Exchange !Intel she says; the aPertiriem
is one of the - most public hi - the •estahlish-.
went" and acids:
" I was there merely for private converea
tinn; and li!'e contewo 10011'00 iniftiriviutte
lttiere-willat once test i .thlivstieb :Ton Versa
tiont without the pollution, of ciithe, vas
secret in its nature:" 4 .
"In all toy Indisvretionh—in the to
glunng of My errors--:-ThaVe alwaysi toro
beMd lii fis d Lady. My ridor-has-not.heen
wrecked, nor Lapp, l Torgonen, for an instant.,
that delicitc t y.which is innate within the hear,
of woman.-
Immedidirly afte . Ohis, how6v . er;i,lie m'a'kes .
tJie following
. confes'si6n L
I my ;personal InterVieirs wit)i Mr.
Hoyt were suspended after the - anonymous
communication to my husband, our corres
pondence then et - immolated.. .Alterwards,
and at his snggestion, we were in the habit
of meeting'at the Exchange, mostly in the
publie parlour, but two or three times in No.
.18, (a public sitting rootn,)-and once, at Mr.
floyt's request, in 41 (a private parlour t) he
sapng, we should not the:e be so liable to
remark as in the Common drawing room of
the Hotel. I met him afterwards, in the
same room, lovself suggesting- it. I : was
insensibly 4104 from the path of rectitude, by
seductive vows. of eternal devotion; and
hearkeidirgio Suet protest - alien:s;a responsive
feeling awoke in niv bosom. I hilt a faillq„
a trust in hi - In, toe . Grni to be shaken. and
without pausing to relleet, I
_tusheel on,
erking, and ruining my happiness by my
own act. His Manlier and words always
wrought on Inc. the desired eflect of more
trustful confidence,. and 'fitotestations,. and
evidences such as these hurried me along
with fatal' precipitation, 'A nature like .my
out:, capable of thq3deepbst feeling, and treni
hlittg lest suchiceling be unappreciated by
the object-on which it-has been larislied,-is
ellen exhihlted in my correspondence with
him. lt:very doubt—every lear,,-was, ans.
wet ed by assurance of undying devotion and
unswerving faith. Such vows led and tuner.:
rttlital --- mylantl — aunelitirelo, until I liming_
reckless of public censure. and Prepared to
etirtanitet it,.ler his sake."...
'The, letter to Iler «•ae, it appears
‘vraten at oyt 8 ItistkiTe - p,and•ihe exceedingly
affectionate style in w hick 'lt vas . cbuched,
- suggested ly am — , but 119 t 4 illisianding she
accepted this diMotion, site adds:
" When 1 penned' those - worrl4 ---
husband, I really felt just as I wrote, for
when I wits with him, .or. in correspondence
it,.ithAtim,.ffir.conscienee ternlatclied me for
:the. - at -such
:nriiimente. : l felt kindly and tenderly towards
hirnr
ToWi S trtis the close of the letter, she writes
in he'r selrilefence,ai fellows
"1 animoKmpuraing over the rums of my
donfestie peace. which my own hand a‘sisted
to demolish. Net." even in this hour of gloom
and of darkness. while tile storm rages around
'me . , and even the voice of pith hushed by
the tumultuous tempest of public reptobatiou,
I that my conscience serene amidst the
billows ; for that conscience whispers name
. sin:4llle ayetezed heart, that, of crime,
of guilt, I am . as siiihlss as irserapti — belbro -
Cloire throne: and' iii' that meat Day of
Iteltibution, %viten all secret thought and
secret feelings shall be uncovered,. my purity
shall be read, in bright characters',.by those
who now
,condemp me.,, Crushed, over
whelMett,:f4 t now. UM, ,Ihtl..iVorld feels au
thorised to hurl the mod, creel -accusations
against me ; but GOO ipy rel.uge front Mows
violence, and I liyep the abiding hope that
the hour will come. when I shall be regarded
as a dreTly uyurrd turd grertily tyrwrgerl
w main ."
We LM net desire to argue ns to the extent
of the extenuation °tiered in this letter.—
Them are many sentiments boned up iii the
.consideration of this' learliLl tragedy. We
cult believe that. Mrs. Alyers is guilty —to
speak with - the utmost kindness—of tt sad
dereliction &ditty, and has forfeited her tile, ,
to be considered pure and virtuous. We can
believ t that iloyt played a part so. ittlameas
in seducing the amnions of ILweak
stongly imaginative, wotnan : from h im to
whom they Were, 'lawfully ..pledged, that a
long 'penance in the Penitentiary Woniti'diave
been stritethit,g like a . proper requital ; .ntid
we can believe that Mr. Myers ourrimittell 'ft ,
murder in the hi s sittidas of reveugii:-"Bilt we
tko not desire'td .
.1. 1
There is a
tearkutweraing, , not.only in the.
t ragedy, 1)91.'111114 . " . 101*•,,...ti1fk It will
reqtiirO . pu,i;l4thit . :e4reisu , ' , oflattoy
.M;piOqte,
lottkitho - alaterpfi - feeti - 14 ; andevw,hiCh
Myer4 , iltilioredi,ivhbo ; Yl
erati tracedt the..
sentences .use; have ittabtetl i arid'' iris iynd,'evi
den& of her tortured
be a sof6rilt? iikoilition to avoid 11 - tpfia" titr .
•
evil; the deluseve'peszt, Layeetioß.for.
lira of Ny,lol,.seete:ei•lc , ..apcPsNitY,;4ldAlle_
icirgettuliteiiii of
, ; •
:I*- I ?!, }. .?NeTI I E . P.),„
Ysiriebbsoii , ,i3r; oT
tyi4•••' , , •,,,4„ , ,4"444 ,4' ,44 , .
!ellelquee to , religtop says=- •
ti Thitiy:years Elgo 7 pye.":,tenT94 qgp;„
413641
eEi .
e `lrl':.
CARL IST~;F,:. N O VII 1;8;`::1846,..... .
~,
Speech by item . Danlet Akbsteri ,
~ , , • „
The IVlirglz; of 'BlS:stint a:seen - dire:di itt,vast
• - J"
bilibberS•iit the 'Old .C l radle
neuil Ball) ,on Friday eyeeing! . omt
he
electidin• 474 rendered pedidiarttniteres•-,
tiny :from' the fact tha t the
tb . .;pe h eniionr,
.parts of ..which, as ieporte4--iiiiTtifa - Anifon:
•
Atlas; are thrilling in their ' deep davotion'.to
1
,the Constitution, • Mal ire portant
velopementS.Of the: National Expenditures
of the .111eXtean'War. --- .1
Mr. IV:after holing the progress =of the
great politleal,reyolutien, asks . .has'
'caused this change]) •
It is all to be referred to.the,reeent. mea-'
sures of Congress, not •o Wing to-the change
of .filty. or a hundred here and there in the
State of New York. but because the refieCting
Men of. all 'partiestlre masses, the Troops.
have come over from the °pepsin:l:side., and
voted the W-hig ticket. In the moiteffeetual
manner they have signified their etterdis-:
apprObation of the war, theitowlftiriff f the
subtreasuryiand the various othetllprojects
of the administration. Tried on thiettitandard
New York has gone - Whig and - esprit:tinny. as:'
to members of CongreSS has she:gene' Whig
Out and out. The iesult ,here oper*quire a,
new vied , —it opens oriire new 'prospects;''
and if, as I trust, the I‘'lrigs will act, becom
ingly and moderately, and diSe.reelly, we
shall hold the _Majority We, have gained.
Gentlemen, I do not suppose that:the.Sub.
Treasury did much for the administkrition.
New 1 - 91. k. That is not yet in operation, aml.
its benefits arehot yet perceived (.Laughter)
Much as is the influence of the •Thnon, it
mutat refer 'all these .resultsitt-lthe - -"- - Stils•-:
'freasury, either on one side or the other..
The Tariff and the war have - tad their•share
But Ido not propose. I have imiitime to
enter Into the details of either °flit*.
Mr. IV elster then referred to the belligerent
state of-th e-country - - rg. .
--
The Mexican War is - ri, i ver'sollt..bd logs
throughout the United State. and .Ve have
rot to 'Lind airy Semproilies who irises his
.
vince - for it. - ••
[Here some One in. the gallety: : Okeo .
I.l'ebster_who.veted..for the_war._4l.4.replied
"nobody at all. The 'President: l 4n ade it
_, • .
without any vole w T
hatever, rlrtpendouS
applause.]
And that leads inn' to llizifigi4ar, : '
its origin, was a Presidentiarv44.Put the
Coustitution • ileelares that .Congreo.;,alcule
- sliall - havellto power of deelarargigetlittid
beg to know Vliere:whonyntulltaiflhey.
so declared it. It:very-Otte clogs+. .3s9hat
(intern; y ',ordered - by ..the.,DV":
- - tnlvitti*filotitthe'Nlineeteib et.
thineby,,itiViiilinetf• foreign torritinfl' And
beesusdthe Mexicans resisted the encroach
' meat on their soil, we have next the precla
motion of the President, that war exists be
tween alexam and the l'ilited States. The
proclamation of the President stated that
ex rlicitly. ,
But, gentlemen, there is another question
here. Texas had become part of the Union.
We had teceived her es a State, and had
resumed her bonadary—the Nueees IVIly,
when all new territory of the United States
was bounded by the Nueces, and every thing
beyond that Vas cluirtied_b,y-Mex-ico;•-nratin
- theielininiegiession of Mexico—why. then,
I say, should the President of the United
Suites have ordered the army south of tke
Nueees, to take possession of-the- Alexican
land? That was tho.origin - ofthe - wari - ancl -
Unit was against the spirit of the Constitution
of., the United States. [Vehement ap.
!douse.] Congress alone has the power to
declare War,' and 3et it is obvious, under
the present construction, that if the President
is resolved to involve the country in a war,
he minx do it. This, 1 say, ii n,„..reat
tnis
•ludgmt,ut on fhb part of tire President: it is
a clear violation of his duty ;in Hl} , jadgineet
it is an impeachable offence. [Greta cheer
ing.]
The great objection to this war is, that it is
illegal in its character. There has been a
great violation if duty 01/ the part of the
President, ' lie has plunged:the country into
war, whereas,nilSss in case- of invasion of
our actual limits, he has no right so, to do.
hr the case of such invasion, the power does
exist in the President to take measures to
repel aggression. Brii to go out of our limits,
a'iil deviate war for a kireb,m; occupation of
what does rot belong to us, is no part of the '
power invested in'ourllresident Lit.. our COM ,
stit ution, ,•„
So much for•the origin of the. war.i •
111. r. Chairman, I - Wtsli to' speak with all.'
soberness, respect,Atul:-I• would. say.
'nothing hero to-night, which I w,0 1 .11`14 pot say:
in my place in „Congress or before theVitole
werld';—Tlin.`qlestion, m o w • lei what
.pose; and IA .the'proSent7 War'
to be, pros,eentea?
tid,ltn;Aerikiniiti;')Ci' ad; in the,
: first Plade,--put thyself
. :Ind iv id urtily,. I 'have' ne fo
. l .vernritetit'
country are-Wilisf..'•gbVerrie.m.pA'ol9;Tapsiir.,
'of the '.eettlgt,kney ere,,ijuhjee(:.)thellte.
'military' it.;9lait . f3A tiOt.tili4th;"'
eriPatedeSj.Alrinatit6,llitiO#
or any Re
, •
.TAnd'
'comettefertertVith''.lis
Siate4
hi9jAitialttNl;Aotihtiifjiiid
g
*rbirgilil f,i),wtirili,t:As A ".,t;Sh*lreao. - eeteityuirt'v
t 094,4 T for,:rhetl:o-vrilutet#ls; ,
:
'
ed'
X•„ ~.~~:
A the -faets.lll.4litilt k respeet, and I subMit, to
yOur consideration the resulta 1 haye
.
It "tij>pears that fiord the' meathly statement
of the.TreasureS of, the UnitetioShaft, that the
,balehee.in the Treasury on the 2 7th April was
~ 0 1. 2 096 ow. • •L.
, Ist-Juno" ' 11,478,000 dim. in May , • 01313,000
June " • 0,310,000 , • .June'2,loB,ooc
• 27th July, 0,794,(100 , J . ta . ly ‘ 1,5135.0P0
'2ltlVAiig • 5,5113,000 • '" - Aug. ' '2,132,000.
Slut Sept. 4,815,000 :,• ' Sept., 778,000
Total dhpinutionAn months, 87,221,000
‘•• And it appears; frbm. the. monthly. state ,.
. -
/bents of the- Begisterof the Treasury,,, that
theerneunt Of outstanding Treaiuty notes
• -
-.111 Aug. lout, $441;000 (being the-roman, °fold twice)
let Sept. 1,000,0001nm:0c in Miguel, 0043,050
,let. Oct. 2,240,000 ." - Sept. 1;150,000
• • Making,, the excess 'of expenditures (be
yond receipts) . for 5 months, 59,014 ; 000.
'l'he.excess,boing,at the rate per annum
of $21,633;600. •
•
Acc,ording to,the President's message to
. Congress last December, the receipts for the
year ending both -lune 1845, were .$29,709,-
000.. If they are the s ame, the present year,
ft would appear lliat-the-:GoVernment is ex
panding money at the ram of 551,000,000
per annum. But as payments are, obably;
not made so oast as. debts are incurred, it
'may, I think, -be fairly estimated that. our
present atihual expenses are at least double
the revenue, that is to say, at least $00,000,-
QOO. • : (: •
.SO that. the 'result is lliat the Government,
for the last five mouths, has been paying • at
the rate of 60 millions per annum, or twice
the amount of the revenue. And this does
not-include the out standing claims. * *
. Mr. Chairman, it is the Mexican War, the
'Pant!' of 1846, and the Presidential vetoes,
which have produced the.great changes we
see around us, • t.... •
Sir, there are biro surpri2,ies which have
sprung upon the people of the United Slates,
The that was the nomination of 11Ir. Polk
at the Baltimore Convetition—for surely no
people was less prepared for any great even
han this people "tor that nomination.
..plaus)—When. the _evern_was _first...made
known; as you are all tiware,lhe - Reat mos
tionas,:i Who tinder -Heaven, is James k•
rip:k r But party allegianct - was - so strong
.that it overcome the .surprise, and convinced
the...people that Mr. Polk was an especial fi
- man to Inaintain,and support 11M-interests of
.the - eountryialtil the intarests.of Pennsylvania
in particular. - (Langhter.)
The second surprise waslhe Mexican War.
Who ex peeled _Bta AuL_ttponAlio-A.ET__of
tlay the war didexist, according to the Pre
sident's declaration. Our army was then in
tit lipoid - condition: I had then, gentlemen,
OccasiOn to he absent...from Congress and at
home, neVergthtieipating such a .state of
things. The.„war Will which you have so
'olterritevi referred to, passed on the I Ith,
,
44115511.011911then3 . twailtifiCin • the
l auSe,
what
_pounds' was it pasied ?
.Surety, ou
the part of the Whigs, that the country was
unexpectedly in a state of war—that our ar
my was in an exposed situation— , and that it
was absolutely necessary to sustain them. I
arrived in Washington a low days alterwardtc,
and nevet did I hear the suggestion from
;anybody, that a vote for that bill invOlved an
approval of the course of the administration.
Never did I hear of such a thing then..
We cannot forego the gratification of laying
be fort.nupreaders- an ot Itir"- - ealiad - , - b - c 7 i6li lie
conclusion of Mr. Webster's remarks. Would
they could be spread 'from one end of -the
country to the other and engravers -indelibly
on every American- heart! They are the
ifue - emanations from the heart of a Patriot—
a lover and deiender.ol ourConstiurtion.
- Sir,-we live in a day of uncommon pros
perity. Heaven has . been gracious to us,
beyond our hopes. Nl'e have beef, blessed
with health. Commerce aud.Agriculture are
prosperous. We have au entorp,ising and
thriving population. But, Mr. Chairman.
excess sometimes leads to.discontent ; and I
am afraid that something of that nature is
the case -with us. IV bile 1 admit that to the
puha influeppes of eur climate, the charm:-
ter of our soil, the energy. of our people,
much of this prospelity is' owing, 1 cannot
shut-my eyes-to the fact that the protective
power over all these—carrying us onward
to lionorand renown-=is the Constitutithi of
the Viiited States.• [A tremendoes burst of
cheers.] And it is, therefore,,with the great
est regret, that I hear any suggestions of do
ing away with' that instrument. - [Renewed
shouts.] I entertain no such counsel. ft beers I
I ant for taking the constitution as our fathers
tell it to us, and standing by it, anti dying by
it. .[YeliOntent cheers.] I agree that it has
heen violated. The admission of 'rexas--,
another slave•holding State--was a-violation
of the Coirstilution. But, how „was that -me,
couiplislied.l. .I would induls,re- ip, no,bitier;
t eXpiesiiiiiiis against put , S'ohiliern brethrep.
:TheY had Odinititiiiii, and habit, and prejudice,'
,iIII itifitiastapr them in their colirie. , :But:what!,
`Sliall;4#,-itrff to,:these,:rnembers .01 . Congresp i '
pm - I thc - North,4reiry - , - Ilety -- .llampshire,:tuid ,
• Mullet:tic:lA and Itlattie';-Lwilo - VOte d for it r . I
1,-16(V'theY; 'so iiefett i , aid" why WO Sri' aVed,"
;is ' ril most utterly IngetupifiliatiSible. - 'llciw;
they have since beetiVejectegl by the ppoktle,
is.eempiolleusible enough: :.[Littighter.]'• ; 9
',' • .I:agrep.that,the quiloptioki,o'rextis7istruck 1
a(ilaw• t the , h il l tieutte Of fveit . jataitatiqn •‘; 1
;griWifailaiar irilghtllia4 0 ici;,, , a)i tid•it it Op , I
•'W•oldi n4 :, Ilieklotft ea , gujil: ant, ba . iiiiikeil '
slit
,77044ki 0 tliti+4 rali - titpi . : Over. !liar traal
,gerll4 '..biP.Tilig,).. t• 'i:l, l :', !::,c; , T ;;',.'4,5 4 ,.. .,
a1,10'1" - , theCoy_ t p - •ba • ,yjalatial 7 Lhililiar,
PIAI, A ir.Por. pily i ti . itlo.odt•ii tviichil .
Ur ,--lirkt - 07.';ralo - vite , IN 'V064 3 11, - ,
~ -Te;ke•itiOreitlivelositivoiitiv. i littlei Wit:Wit; >
o.o,49i l q9ttilletkin. , l'perfermlati, them/id-11-
W ;
e aretrue;to ourselves; let . ::mc Ativ,tolooii
the 4 4v erA!!!!. ,hp.f:,eltiother:i4utttoxatiou of
'aysk.er , rJAOic , : t l i tl e tisli.Triiou,,,ukditi; heaven.;
Viit 2 --iihVr .
plaudits ,`PAL,
1
4 OW r
,a . 011ie rnithenaii cir c 'Olittf'
qv a o.•
PO.:Rild: e
Yet: th`O.t
Yet:
ioaia:',
Autrlaiti4
,1 45 00 1 i.
.0.04 ,
wt.
uAkin''
0101 iii
4 1 ) 4 41 - ti,
(*.M
) - 'l4aisc
Vl*
.oPidO r
i PEOPPT
#.1!! 01
~,.:.
~,....
14 .",,,, I AV
l ii t . ..6
.
BEZZE
ding-of blood—the existence of civil war?
To speak of, disunion,. therefore, without
violence and bloodshetb• is nonsense. We
may it is true, milkOst revolution more or
less will be erevollition still.
Sir iad•foyu moment con
template• disuhion, t The pioject.lms, been
eharged.upon the, Whig, °party, :but it is a,
.fhlse diarge. (Immense rind tong continued
cheats) ,From. the Orient to the extremity.
Of the Weil.- Annefidan is knoWit-74fot as
hitizempl . 'l,ikssaoliusetts or any other State,
—but nive ettihiniefthpArnileth.Staies.••lt is I
the Union Which :gives us our character
abroad—and may we all and ever.—in tho
language' of the - Filth'er.' of lilVCcitititrV—:
a frown -indigmmtly" oh all attempts to ais
.sevei it? , (4.pplanse.) It..was formed
amidst the agitation of Me. Whole European
World. The subsequent storms whicibeon::`
vulsed that quarter of the globe readied. us
likewise ,'and what carried us safely'throkth :
them ? What but this Constitution of the
United States?" With "Inn ..at the helm, the
Constitution. was the nil: which bare us over
the political • ocean of the World. agitated by
a thousand whirlpools, us if E . eltis had let
loose all his' ‘vinds—ard while-in. Europe,
theie was but one Pahnurus who is general-'1
ly spoken 'of as the pilot who t: weathered
the storm"—we hathin,America a yet greMer
pilot, who not oily"" weathered'. the storm,
but controlled it. (Loud applause.)
This Constitution, therefore, is the rallying
point of all true AVhigs, and 'should be so
forever. (Vehement cheers.) If we were
now to say, because we sutler some tempo°
rary grievance from its provisions, that there
fore we would. destroy: it, get rid of we
should act just as, wisely as if we. btruck
down th ,e p stin hem heaven, because the
moon BClihdiltil .ec his light, or a cloud
passes over his disc'
. ,
„ • -. . , .
!PS
Laker from Me Army,
New Orleans papers-to the--341-
§ive)-.l l aKelhaettus the_Sou t horn
111atant ores . paPers nay - thax the Ala.\ io's
have totally' evacuated the entire country
this. side of San I,.;ouis„ Potosi, They left
behind a ?orce -of drugoons to destroy the
fortifications .at Los Merestos, a strong puss
on the Sabato toad and six ritPes Uei•oud
the Rancho Nado. They.have alscidismatt
tled Sakillo, lestroying. whatever might be.
of use to. our army, and Avlpeli they: could
not take away
Thus there_is nothing left for Gen. Tai•lor
•
to conquer but a barren region of ragged
mountains and thirsty plains, affording
neither water nor provisions it r subsistence
. of man or beast, over a distance of two or:
ilitVelniiidred'initZisin Sue Luis Potosi:
The only' Water• . On this. route is in ' the
Mexican tanks, which %vitt all be doubtless
broken up as the enemy re!ires. This poli•
cy has unquestionably been dictated by the
sagacity of Santa Anna. • .. .
It i. 4 stated on good authority that he had
sent eiders to Ampudia to evacuate Monterey
and all the other places on this side of the
- mountain.but - that tb_e_y_slitl_not__arrive_until
_
after the battle and capitulation of Monterey.
After leaving the troops necessary to gar
rison Monterey, Saltillo and tulle' towns,
Gen. Taylor will only have an arreY of SOO
men wish • Which to penetrate into the'
heart of the enemy's country, aria milivond
die reueh,of any reserve open which he.
might fall back in case of n'eceSsPy.
Letters from Monterey to the 16th of Octo
ber, state that. Lieut. Graham, 4th Infantry,
died on the 11th. The wounded generally
are doing well. Hopes are entertained that
Major. .Lear, 3d Infantry %vitt ;recover. A
list of the killed and wountleilAvill be <Pub:.
tithed in. the Picayune' 01 , 911 e 4th.,, The
whole number is officially ; stete'diat 496.:-
Letters from theiCilyoefifylektoo to Sept.
28th, guy, Santa Anstri,lettligObroing ..ultli
2000 Cur airy, and leClA:lUl4:lolfOiStm , Lotlis
Potosi, I , llere.he eill:le ‘ encettpatellic -Aide
Mexican - thrce..._,lotrtuiltt -41e.ve; . . , been-'
forwarded to, the„AiniyA 4.. , 7NOrth to full
back upon St..Linn* r etosn . ,.•: , i , . ',.,.!...., -,..,,,,..,.:
Gen. Xeylos-' link : Published his ,:ciriltir /rit
congratulation—one of the , 1 t!ost ehnst9i,eituf
perfect doe:talent's of the kind 1 ever saw. ,
The fallowing orders has boiii.`PubliShea
in. thei4l,, Division. Gen 2 -WOlll qii il . ell
OXu) l' 141 1e r . the uchievements;:44fis ; dfiisionj
for:lielliaa beg a intrnurtatiOir byAittitq!"'.".'.
ile,o94i. 4 .laritisr,'Sscon DIVISION 1.
,I%fdtithreyi , Sept: '2,3;1.§10..V .f ' -
• .. The. Corn rentidiar Obeeitilef. Division
‘ geises the. ; fi Ist instant ,of : leistireitokennef;tof
:fife..9fliAt.s.A.ett.letliellf 6 , 1 !Os 004, 1 004...ke
cipiessiou of lif,s g tljniiisnit). i laiLAiintjon.— '
, put ing the 'ilirtre. day,st : Operations , ;ii . n d ;Awn
"se the final c'aintrildtioit. of !Ilk i'.o 7 l 3 c)rtlot.i.
, Sitioni;thifil - afier , tbey liaye,ttedii - neariptwice
'th6ir nuniberi defile :before theef:in retrent
'whether on thnlatiguing march; in ;combat.
iii,thn'Anltey f or• on ,the mountains,: on, the
liiiiiiie.tOpS;er; .1p the strOls, this noble Divi,...
sign hak i given'iitCexhibition of courag e, con-,
`Stingic'find 'diseiplitte libbre'all'priiise; and a
,Atenertinstin& ,manly , forbearanCe' towards'
'.lelltin,Annl-buinilinterl : tfeesrwbiclielbear n o m ,
'pririson;.yillt 'the, proudest. stelfievstrteets.that,
.graLiti'thiiiiiiinlii'Of 'finqeosintry."- ',.. , ,
.."The , :'iGetieriik t, iiiels''2l44Ve k le"ifiat `every'
iedividual.iii/ - titedototrtantbsiteitnevWith%liiint
an act tit nation •ot the'. fliitbsgaished". gallatitryi
end:ponduct.of;qol - ;:litiys.atid.his, noble baiiii
of :Teiliti.Volutititers. - heigeaft6F.fliWiiiti';kte'
AO brOtherai . itnd 46, , can.: deSireltrirl belief':
guratitee',AstieCliss'tttatr.,44ltei6ssopiatiotiA
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ny,f'C'EnAiiseer i'Lieul.':
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11 `
GM
NUM.
have ,
results been attained with comparaively
so small sacrifice of . preerous blood qt the
soldier. By order of Brig. Gen. Worn].
J.'C. PEMBERTON, ,
Ist Lieufeliaqt and Aid de-Carrip
.1%.10:1T,E4EY, Mexico. Oct,Otly, 18 46...
GentleMen—The array is settling' dewn
quietly to Wait for further orders. The retai
lers of ardent Spirits-tave• - nearly' alb- been
ferreted out, and compelled to Varnos.or shut
up:shop.. -A nuiriber. of,Alexicarialiave,been
'murdered iti the outsliirts•of the city within
the last two day:y.l)y Some of the otitlaWs
who have uttraelied themselves to the volurr-.
teers. •. Yesterday tffierrition two Mexican offi
cers, Who were leaving the. city, called •on
Geri. Worth. Soon afrer leaving him, and
just alter passing through the middle plaza',
the orderly of one of them, who „rode a'short
distapee - behind, was shotlirmighthe heart
;by' a discharged' volmiteer Rangeftt i c '/I:he
feelings of the army were very much outrltged
by this diabolieekact. , The perpetrator of-the
foul deed IS now in limbri, and will, I trust,
be hung..-'An order has just been issued .by
Gen. Worth;tlirecting every person not be
longing to•lhn army, qr who is 'riot a citizen,
of the place, to report to his A. Adjutant-gen
eral of Division within . .twenty four hones.—
This will settle all irregularities, as under this'
order the discharged , volunteers ' will be
obliged to leave-the tOwn and . .ileinity.t ••,-,;_,
Sentinels ale placed at eV,tily aVentre leadiri „
,t t
• • ,•
-to the town, on the Northern and Eristet
sides ) day and night, and 1112il• instructed jo„'.
Allow no persons but commiss-Mned officeiat?
tb pass in and out, except by the 'eti:ce.t. that
leads to Fort Independence. The ' fftvard . is
necessarily very large. The ceremony of
guard mounting is performed fur the Whole
division guard was- as large -as -seem of the
regiments. The reaction-that has taken place
in the army, upon settling dom . . quietly allot ,
so much fatigue,and excitement, is really
painful iti its effects. There are few here
whose bestir. do not ache to see their homes .
and hunilies. - The uncertainty that prevails
with regard. tol.lie future. causes much unea
siness What is to be thine net ? What has
'obi: floveriiiVent done w olf:tlitite Mc.766151
. I s-the- war endtdl 7 . - . Knowing nothing of what -
is passing at home, (our latest dates from
New Orleans are only to the Ist of SepteM+
ber,) We can only juke by What ire see and
Jtear around ms: ..l'udging from present ap
pearances; the wisest and. longest-sighted of :
the officers. have arrived at the conviction '
that the war has only..commenced. During .
an:interview With. an officer of rank.an-exper
rience. a day or two since, he showed me a
lettef.iliat hell ad just written to 7 'a friend,
w {licit-corner ned yis sentiments. • I lb qmarlist
I There never wasa iiiitioit seinuch mistTiken 4 : .
,as ours in-regard to that of Mexiho: I mean
in respect to Its.Triilitary - resources. Tlis
people are warlilte.end have an abunderft
supply of munitions of war • Our battles with
.thent Unprove. them its soldiers. Our inva
sOn, islield by diem ip abliereence, and has
iinited'alr eliiiisei',ll''ilhteriniria. resistance
against us. .The buttles'of Pale Altd:Reittha
de la "Palma and of Monterey. were betties
with their cm/tier - Array. , From this place
onward, if weave to winch on further in
this direction, we shall meet their home Army;
made up of hardy mountaineers and a better
' class of soldiery.
So far 1 consider we have not injured their .
nation, but done it_a_service,—by—defeatirig -------
Ibirirofd officers : thus causing their Army
to be placed tinder the . direction of the
younger ! more ambitious,. braver and more . -
accomplished generals:- In fact, so far from
the s war,being• ended, it has just commenced.
Our pesiddeis critical.:. Our supplies, - at Cal
margo,lBo miles distant, must be wagene l d
to this place. This long lige haS no protec
lion. ... The ranchero. troops;, turnberingliern . „,
25 4 00, are behind us as guerillas,•and--iflthey
choose to act, our trabis must.be cutoff. AP
though this is a rich volley;'itS SupPlieS are
inaderniate - to our waits, except hi beet, for
any length of time: ,, Our Army, or themffee.—
live part of it,
.is.too..dirniouliveto irmet i .4,•,..,
strong farce. _. It is we4,, : plrysieplry,74%„ . ,)x-- -
has now been in earrypeign,over thirteen
months, with scanty clailintgAsimeliffaid.„. _
ship and exposure. - ThOtolinitrierante, •
memos, but, with thq,.n . Xceptieri. : of those=
regimentsVlOMlttidAtY6Y4l,Mflicers ut the
Art4 r „WithePt4diskiPlittp; '?4ttppose linur,;.,.
WholelArMy,' WilfirrusterrWfien all arrty,il.l •.•
roar below, '99oo' 4 liiiiii"foe,:'ilbty; Mid We
hear ! the •Alexicaifsi:itive Mifellinid; all '• ilie
advario. to inept _ui;.Of..cao/400,;:frientO!,14fri
conireared,..tind se ,is , every,,ol4er.'slAttt„e
- AirriSr, that .we'liaile.:!il6P.o 7. lfitig:imp :corn-
Mined an' , irtriPorriblfillefibrAli k qt;lii'lbg- 01 °
Rio Grandci-ter ,rndiehiiiiv.thiSt'direetion. , • To
.04 this star ,a.,.pni4,l* . iyit,elo.oo‘y, must be
strucknearer_ihol/„&xTunOgitat; AO thpt
• is,"
Vent .v. iii - i, iliOulit'betiili4ill the `Way- .
01%Alvaratiti.rlYe rireJ'fro'W;flWert 'IVO' 7 r 4
nileS
front the city ;of Mexico; -,Willi*4rast .tlesert A
to ArOyi.3rsr.jir , 4 1 :,'...WOLli•f.0.11.ii,,Ak4•4P,Ptilt 0 ,: lt ,
epiirinicailyoVitlr if e4y,O'l.l?mttgin*Pittid c•-41
fiti: .r iatilane,e , ltiail• chwicim'eri l mat i vjii,44l. °,
colifibthibti'agaiti:•' PiSclinegg:lhiNfi fedi* i'••''.
eird'reite •pyotir :regular rfordi eta -frjOj
ti.-.
ffi
49,060. We haiee fullOsy.e.Npectet irio.t.'-'
the most active,," am(ol.s' : , Am . ogifiuk us.•
Our Army , ,,, as .now situro , 06,n. • be. coMparce '
to thelirench 'in' Sparni Nyben .. .m.trih . was
driven' efft.'• - i '•• '-,:.••7 4 0...:!'4,4;' , ...)• t. , _-, “4 ..: • .
...:0., - 'l7'''''' ' ' ' - ,
- : , i... i, Wood , (Or' 'toMllls:'( , '. -, .:1 , , , '''' , li'
TbiOis in griti4:Biiirjeat; land inis 4 ..eillifed
ilie:ationt,ion",ilConfEnglisb pitpoiii'WhicNenii
marrigd penplerglinniti pa berried: !!!;pgat true •
V(iffiis,;:ohioligiew,ts!,4, ji4,(lptetrotal:,l?Tioklg.y r
els 'iiiicrplasterers in'lirkto?lreollingilii(6.lu
box, +/wtiodvelioolnagstenli 'lit !' , tiitell V'"old ,.
backeinrA,i,iiiiisingtiekliflNwaidivinlretnblitig
:aspen; the 'lon ost • tar .irk•stunlyi,,kkkiski, N .ly.o
exteno-(tie,. by, OdOinw-311i1,:ers4n,,c/iest
hgririirilitiiiiibinie niiiidenOin 4 piALP, i iieniOcints •
i
s k .-fikkkoryil.okiiirk,ln_:4lC;' politiOiaW`An''gliii:. ...
1) of eigi;,,nutbOrs49,PPP(u), l 4{l: n iikliPn 4 Yea
,Inin ; old sopkgssil 4 .,pnOty 4
,prOgyrw Q .,
.ni I , in sugtir:lntililb . .11'initts,lolinci f fOlic,i'llf . dog.:. .
'000d; gi,arri coicOliTni - EiiipAi l . kpidieti,.l. in • . '
fiiiiin' weod"tiAa liiiikiiii6:loflAiii:Oiiiag`, in
'butter-nut '5 'claniliVs.•lloipitila;y„fistinkintiiitik, :
1 4 11 fOrWooil i: Pgelf jr ;laurel il3ll)**ke°,*-41YV
tiprse7cliegniit,; litinostillitic itiftlalinl j lie4 t 44' ~.
tlitiim4n r- liie,' blitelsoniltip"V iibn&kgbai r
' , 1500k . blndeiiiiiiqiciiiigNovii4ll7iNg•Thili):: ::
tree wits OgirArrtititpstippirlitpli4iost; ., t:
Irtiveller-lit I cxo. 4 4l:*o 6 d l T'PliviOld7P.' i:Fm 6- , - -
*.!04( laildriPpipl!**puit4 ,4 l!!4#o.t?" , l ---- - -- :
- carpeoters' - in h PIUPP' I O O :3 !: '6i P Z I N t I IMPtigtII 4 V -
vEnu;ao,ll64''QLld. Egllowkip:thgt6ll:o:lnr;•
'F'4ll:inkipit,OWlng-,cn,.SPArt!oi*49v , PßWtY'
,' 'Wtiii.ll4'24,lVlB.,49.,(!Pfirriffier,l,llcii ~.
.' ' t Ore4ern , mon. 7 l:•nro ofietin .ynon,,po.„.
''
4 teliill*Otii 'lget' t ',fil. ?wel,. l{ ..! "' PPW__;
ktlfiktokciAgof •8 8 1444 1 91Prbvw:' ,. , ,
.. ;„,... 4 i e1 . M . '.!, - Ii PP B 7liTir.V.V.,qpt o N
Ithilbli IM,_ OntbMi t i 0 giS• ee' !, .c'S , „' , . , ,
: = o, o oiinfelifff - uOteoil!ttib,trsftiy peo rifiNvoi. ,,,,- 2,.
'4,ibti•Oita'L , §o%, , iothfiftgkVle . 1 3 1 4t!61,ir5'04.!.. - :,f;r - i'
b 108; !O. calamds 9r.401,-.41101p:.. , c' 0 945;1',k - '`....,
.Pon' - ayi'oilluttei-'eqp::;4( ,. ,',.` , .' ,. :,1
9 , , , ,,' ., . , , ',.."':`,/ : .: - ` , , ,, ,•,•.:2;: , .;',.'.. ');. ',.: ', •', -'- .."-, i' , .. -
, ~:,-,•::., , ' '...:.. ~. .-.) , , 6 k,:;.11 , •;: ~‘,, -i„ ~,•,, :•.: '.,,.;. , :11....,,.;:,,,,,,;,
g t a
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