Carlisle herald. (Carlisle, Pa.) 1845-1881, July 19, 1848, Image 1
I 1511 El MIME ME EIIII MEI MEE s VOLUME XLVIIL tarks. Di. John J. - 111yers, HAS REMOVED Ottice and duvet liiiyhrthe house i joining his Drug Store iimri West High street. April 1 • Dr. GNI Willis Foulke, - 11 1 ,,RADtAtt ofstlie Jefferson .Ardie l al L '• - " College' bf Philadelphia, respectfully' offers hisiviofessiontd services iii tlic practice of Medi'. Surgery and Midwifery. OFFICE at the residence of his father in S. Hanover street, directly opposite Morrets' Motel and the 2d Presbyterican church, np 7'47 .• Doctor Ad. Lippe, OMOEOPATHIC Physician. Office in Main street, in the hotiso formerly °Cou pled by Dr. F. Ehromn. ap 9 '4G Dr. L D. Loomis, WILL perform all - operatifinii tipoit the •Teeth that are requi -tea for their prests ration, such as Scaling, Filing, ... Plugging, &e,•or will restore the loss of them, ' by inserting Artificial Teeth, from a single tooth to a full Sett. 0.7 . 011 ice nn Pitt street, a few road -. 111. -- L. is eh, vent the last ten days•of dvery month. Wm. T. Brown, A TTORNEY AT LAW. will practice " - to the.savernl Courts of Cumberland coun y. Office in Main street, nearly opposite the county jail, Carlisle. feb 9 Joseph Knox, ATTGRNE AT LAW, Pittsburg. Y Pa., has returned front Carlisle, to the 'practice of his profession in Pittsburg, Allegheny county, i'a. feb 10 '47 Henry Edgar Keene, - 'rTORNE.Y AT LAW. Will nrac :4-L. Lice in Clio several Courts of Cumberland and adjonining counties, and attend to all pro fessioual business entrusted to his cure with fi delity and promptness. Office in South Hanover, street, in Graham's new ,building, 'opposite the Pwit Office. atieust26 James a Smith, ATTORNEY AT LAW S. Atlair, ElSll,:,in G'raham's now hulki ng, opposite the Post Office. mar 31 "47 Carson 0. Moore, ATTORNEY AT LAW. °flied in he room lately occupied by Dr. Foster, deceased. mar 31 '47 L A. Lamberton, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Harrisbutg, Pa. - • ap '2B '4B WRIGHT 86 SAXTON, _ IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN FOR EIGN & DOMESTIC: HARDWARE, Glass, Paints. Dye Stußs, Oil, Iron, Steel, Nails a.ir.c. would invite the attention of persons want ing goods in their line, to the large assortment they have just opened, and which they offer at the very lowest cash prices. feb23 Dyeing and Scouring. WILLIAM BLAIR, in Louther Street, near the College, dyes Ladies. and Gentle ntett's apparrel, all colors, and warrants all work be satisfactory. Orders in his line respectfully solicited. sap 2'46 Plainfield Classical Academy, (Foul; III f,ES . wEsT OF CARLISLE.) FOURTH SESSION E Fourth Session will commence on MO N 1. DAY, May Ist, 1848. Thenumber of stu Acute is limited, and they are carefully prepared for College, counting house. Sec., .&c. The situation -precludes the-poss, ibility of stu dents associating with -the vicious or depraved, being remote from town or village, thoite.li easily accessible by State Road or Cumberland Valley Railroad, both of which pass through lands at ached to the institution. TERMS. Boarding, washing, tuition, &c, (per ses.) 950 00 Latin or Greek 5 00 I nstrumon ta I Music JO 00 French or German Circulars with references, 'cc. furnished by apr 5 R. K. BURNS, Principal —Magistrate's Office Removed THE Office of the subscriber, n Justice of the Pence, has been removed to the house adjoining • the store of Mrs. Wedkley, in High,street, Car lisle, immediately opposite the Railroad Depot . and Winrott's notell. My residence being there, I will always be found at. home,_ ready to attend to the business of the public. In addition to the diaries of a Magistrate, I will attend to ell kinds of Writing, such as Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Indentures, Articles of Agreement, Notes &c, which Will be exoeuted in roost matuior and Ise: eortling to the most opproved forms. ' The Office lately occupied by mei in Mr. Gm, tham'elmilding is for rent, add possession *int tnie'dititely. Tho rent is lots and the location gaud. lin 12.184,8' •• • • '•'•t.; • Gpo: FLEmiNo. Witt:Terry Hotel, ~, THE•aubscribr des!res.:to In ', • • t'forinjai• Merida: rind-lliti travelling 111 pablic . that he hue RESTOVZD froni. the -- old etand,iknown as Woibly's Ito the muetio,hedse recently occupied by J,ohlt Corntrian;on North Hanove r , street, near thenub lic'equare,.whe're he Will ballad to see his old' icquennancets from: Perry and Cumberland, and tie intoky `new Ones Mlpossible. Hid hods° ie large.. and in•good order; containing o suificient'number of well furnished chambers and ovary other fa --cllitrairtiftliitest-comfortablo-ttewvemnodatiewof' tratvellors and heardors. Hie table will be atm.! " plied-with the, choicest,delieucies of the niarketa, and'hiti bar"; 'with* , the best of 'liquors, , ' There is t?nrodiolis, Stabling attached:,to a oirOful'Osilor wjll aI ace bo' ettendiiree. ,-41,01iskiettlx*inyitett*-ealVrO n t4rMielleY*-and - othere,;confidetiCothitrehilitz tolgiveintiSfoOliim HUNFEY':(3ILASS -- .--.-- ------ .. . . . . .. . . . Pili4/e 6 0: .. ;,*',.:Ati;0:4 0 :. - 0 j. , : 1th,e,73 1 0.# 8 ,04" , ,ir : ;1'1.:,;-; ; A: ; 't ' , :' , i;',!iorisitiliititi.;-; - :::• - i. - :'' y.. ~ ..1, leitptue'tkofJhOlCOlgiof(the'ltazor,,Tre. speelfalliiteqbfinti those reaßriag hie fligfeasional services, tlitat,hd',Viey - alyvaye ro k iii v Lat the old atina4kljoitiliet-.etreet:.one doior•weet of -North Iranoyel , ;l4e,et,,;tmraediatelir, '.the, leer. 61: 4 -j[r i : ;.• hero f p;eeery,,etotoe,',atidielthpaglilte.will neither • brag. nor. botkely,•ol . . for.elean .•Itectl neat, SI - 14Y.: ING ) ; thelsjilliiiablejtAlft , '„(. l .U,TTlN Wand .. .mato . in lla7Aog And, oultivating !either Whisker or Illeastaohe,,he'dotai defy, the 'oduaty, • .. , inabotot med z `matiefedtttier of ,:the;oelebiatod'andl neveYofailiog'realed y, for bald , p L 4;r, h • nso -certisier the hair, that. anOuld „if the: ottrololea, IP 1814'.' ,cAjonp,l4llo , , tWHQLESALE -3- 46cti'AciaitiDoti le ' 6 F reilitiitiaDoritoiticll-1 fit a n , 4 .Painiirr 'Adslition:,' • loil-16101,,iito6':,$6,:,syltkohl'Ilitt,'Iiktpltio'n.01,t,1:144., to , d 4,!. ` ",r!`e .4° ME . •• .. _ ' '-' -'-' ~.1....- . -, . -, ,: -'. .„..... •..-: - r ~,,-. p ° • , i..‘ 7 a .~ , ... 4.. ,,.., ,, ,, .. ,. „. :• . .f„ . 1.;„,..• f. ....... .'?.i ...• • ~. .... ~.' . .. . I.:. ..-. ~ , .. . , - , , .. . ... ~ ... .. . .., . ~. • • ~.•c,: I`~V , .1.• - -v: , , ,_ ....., -- -,. ' , ' ' , ..., - , : r„ .. ....._ .•, , , • , . . . . .. . . ...... . . . .. .„. . - _ . . -- . • .. . . . . . . . „ .. . ________ •'. , . . . i.., y, . . . The Franklin Fire Insurance Com pany of philadelphia. • OFFICE, No. 1G33 Chesnut street , Deqr Fifth street, DIRECTORS. Charles. N. Banker George W. fitchards . Thomas Bart Mordecai D. Lewis Tobias Wagner ~ Adolphe E.,ltorki Sainuel Grant .David S. Brown - Jaixvit IL Smith Mettle Patterso'n Codtinne to make insurnare•perctual2 of limi ted, on eyery•dascription of property,in'town land country, at rates as low as are consistent with security. The company/have reserved a large. contingent fund, which with then` capital and pre iniums„.safely invested, affiiM ample protection ; tc the idsured. . $ The assets of the company on January Ist, 1848, as published agreeably to an act of Assem bly, were as follows, viz : . Mortgages. • - - $890,558 65 Real Estate . 108,358 90 Temporary Loans ' 124459 00 Stocks 1 51,563 25 Cash on hand and in hands of ages. s, -- SinceiketKinaorporation, a period of eighteen years, they have paid epwards 'of ONE MILLION, TWO lIIINERF.D THOUSAND DOLLARS, losses by fire, therebyaffordieg-evidenceof- the-advantnges of insurance, as well as the ability and disposition to meet with promptness, all liabilities. C !IA RLES N. BANCICER, Pres't. 'Cu.t.s. G. BARcumt, See'. feb 2 The subscriber is agent for the'almve company for Carlisle and its vicinity,. All applications for insurance 'either by mail or ilersonally, will be promptly attended to. - W. D. SEYMOUR. ALLEN Am) E. PENNSBOROUGH I Mutual Fire insurance Company of Cunt licrland county. incorporated by an act of Assent bly,%4.s now fully organized and in operation, un der thl.-nanagement of the following commis• MEE= Cht. Staytnun, Jacob Shelly, Wm. R. Gorges, Lewis flyer. Christian Titzei. Robert' Sterrett, llenry I. t ogan, Michael Cocklin, Benjamin. H. usser, - LeNi Merkel; Jacob Kirk, Sam!, Prow. ell, sr. and Meichoir Breneman, who respectfully call the attention of citizens of Cumberland and, y ork'eotinties to the advantages which the coin. parry hold out. Office with The — rifferof insurtinco - nre as low and favorable as any company of the kind in the Siam. Per sons wishing -to become members are invited to make application to the agents of the company, who are willing to wait upon them at any time. JACOB SHELLY, Presidimt HENRY LOGAN, V. Pres't *LEWIS HyErt. Secretary Mien/ter. CocamN, Treasurer A s ms—Runolph Martin, New Cumberland; Christian and John' C. Dunlap, Allen C. K. Harmon. Kingstown; Henry Zearing, Shire manstown 'Simon Oyster, Wormleysburg; Ro bert Moore. Charles bell, Carlisle. Agents for York County—Jacob ICirk. •enu ral agent ; John Sherritk, John Rankin, J. now. man, Peter Watford.' . THE CUMBERLAND VALLEY alutteat IPiOtection Com rIIE CUMBERLAIsiD VA,RLEY MUTU- L AL PROTECTI9I4 CMPA.N V, will be tinder the direction or the - rollowing board of Niamigres for the ensuing year, viz,--Thos. C. Miller, President; Samuel Galbraith, Vice Pre sident; David W. McCullough, Treasurer; A. G. Mi I er ,Seeretarr , James AVealt ley „John T. Green, Zug . , Abraham King, Richard Wmuls, Samuel Husto%, William Peal, Scott Coyle, Alexander Davidson. 'Cheri` are also a !mother of Agents appointed in tha adjacent counties, who will receive applications fur in surance and forward them immediately for ap proval to the olTire ofthe Company,when the pol icy will be hisued without delay. For further information see the by-lawsof the Company. • THOS. C. MILLER ('rest. A. G. Mitt.Eri,Sec'y. . The Following gentlemen hare been appointed AGENTS : L. FL TRlliorui, Esq., Weetpennshoro, Gen eral Agent. S. A. Coyle, Carlisle, Dr. Ira Day,, Meohnnie Stephen Culbert son o Sisippensburg September '2O, I ti 47 FEB TX R. W. - PARLAND now offers to ihe inib= 1 . 5 lic hie Indian Vegetable Pretilium Plaster, the qualities of which afier long and tried expe rience have been satisfactorily established. To 811 women who may be afilicted with the affection of PROLAPSIS UTERI, or the Fallen Womb, ho now recommends his plaater•rguaranteeing a aura and speedy cure in the short space of time of from to three weeks, if applied 'with care and rest, dis carding all the countless instruments and expen.' sive bandages so long in use. 'Phis he feels jus tified in stating, inasmuch as he has not failed in_ one instance out of three hundretrand fifty cases. Price Om: DQI4.AR per box. Sold in Carlisle by S. ELLIOT and Dr J. J. MYERS . • : ' . 6:cifinifintOrmS—the *" Lyolica and Gentlemen of' Carlislt3 and, vi cinity, that holies token rooms on — the,Cerner of Hanover and Limber streets, in the'lionse now occupied 'by'llmiter &' lteed-ns .grecery; and. directly opposite William Leonard's store, where he is fulty-pronared to execute DAINIINEIIEJTYPE i LIKENESSES n a style not,to be surpassed by any other artist in the country. He therefore would invite till who wish'n correct mirth:intro to , honor him with a visit, , and.lntilattere himself- in every inatanee- Single rigtprbs: doiljurn,size, colored, yob to life; and•yvarranted nor to fade; for' 81'.51),' in a fineAorocco tem.!' ' ' ;-, leer ' ',...;.i - f.' 7 : ',E . *ter,isi*e . ,•F',. ‘ ini*,,iire . '!Rgqms.-. : k, '' , D. F. dp A. C. 'FETTER ' ' ' ;IgliTOULD ,, respacquily,: -f call , lbei'litlehti on o T. Yt"-liouse-liespers,ond , :the:pnblio' to-ille 4 'ei. , . tonsil's, atook 'of,eplendid FPRNITAIRE, , incIuii, ~ding 89fia, WardrobasancLnatarAthic ' urnaaing and Elam iduroana, and every,vartety of - Olablaar• - watp — tud Chairs , which thoy:HaVa juin', oriebed'\ it their'' NEW. Rpoißp;`,Ch , the corner: of North Hanover ainCLcintfier streitac Carlislei. - ,Theylrtis confidenti.that the' , inpOrior finish cif , the workmanship;' anctoligance of, style; itiwhich' their artiales' ars,:got , up,: together'' with their. OURA PNESSt- Will fecommend them to every per..; sop wArtking, ;l Fuxt*oreit. ',They ~ have , also ' , roads "arratigetnortts Ar msiitiftiblunnt:tiiid 'looping a Foust ant supplyiel oVery . artiole in their , iirio;:both plain 'tin& ornamentals tilptiant'"in4;'saisful,',:af , prices which cannot fail, to suit inirakaadra f ,:',lliey. 'wol4,bartplatiy„ipvitO perscins ; Whci are 4 abcitic to ..00mmeneo r ihouse•kaoping; toActill 'and' , examine: 1 their :present, elegant qitooki'to whioli - i,thetwill.! constanfiy, alp. additions of thkpayrtiii! an Ito*. 'rtioderd et' ',,,t'''.l'' ' ',H-`::? 4 -i' ; ';'`,....- - ' u ';--„' :-;',.."t,..;;,1 . : '," C CIF,FAVS: trintlO:jci;`iirrliir, at; the;shor lost MO!: tiC,O;f o i3Own:amt coonitY ' ,, :. , Ae , , , q..; , ...it0rm,,4 1. :Carlisle, April al i ,, i547, :,-;',, ;, , lip , ;:-c , ? Iy.F - .e.,1„ ,r;,.. 1<v. , ,.::.:—:: r ., gi;l: , ciil4.#o , :!ltl!l , :' - ' ' 'V 13 1 . ''t — ' - i''''''fi" ~.., M he:sgu 'sgri er .es res. - . p 'An ottn.l e liiittillo Olio, o- kirernoY., ', 1 11 :elll,r ,ir 00 .. , eiri-. i ',3 1 ,i f iiiticin'ldi ikr . '''o4lnd;:ftiogoviiidie.p . lay, , ;;li'Plilt,,,firt,i. rrUR ;zi,(rAt WI- show! 'esiabilsoMenWvdtereato %itljbOilitYliy'Aiii. hib i difi friends:lnd 'oustiiiviskpt wimityoi l lwripie ,- 4fit JytOPEfF4TTER.W ' ,- -'•cf.'l , ' l 'ol4 . llla.iai ‘wq,e, 7 -,$ j . , ~,,,, 1':. , :: , :/il . ' ~. ~.:,;,' ii, , ? l' V , , .k , f ,ff ,1 t4 ,, r 1i C' ',' - 41 ' ", l'-' 4 'l'q 'l , ''; - 'l'l ' , ' -, ,:,';;Z1',,i:„'".;.',.', ',, 3nsurance Companies. $1,220 097 6 Fire Insurance. Agents for Harrisburg—Houser & Lochthan let, 9 George Britulle r Esq., Mon Voe. Jos. M. Menns,Esq. Newburg. John Clendenin, Esq. Ifogestown Premium Plaster. Daguerreotype Likeneiseil 1 1 -;k EICE LaVZr ° esQ.R3 4 RE:2"r. Otorce Sr, 01)opo. Great• Arrival of Spring and Summer Forsterls Atte S,tore, Corner of Main St. and 11.arper's Row, Carlisle. Iri 1 I - 1 g subscriber respectlally'announces to the public .that ho has taken the stand forrnerly. occupied - Angney, at.the corner of jiigh. street-and Hirper's.RoW, where he has just re-. .heived from the Eastern cities aierge and stolen did attiortmenr .NEW GOODS, purchased of the Importers and , Manufnettirers, and lag every vurfetY of Goads. The ladies are par ucularly_invited to examine his beautiful tport mem of DRESS Goons, among which.the follow ing a pert: superior wool Cloth, black and fancy Silks, blue, - blabliand fancy Cas , simeres—Fancy Summer Goods--Ginghems and Lawns—Bombazines and Alpaccas—Vestings of -all kinds—Mous. de Laines, London and domes tic .Calicoes--Mits, Gloves, Laces, Edgings,Ho siery and Ribbons of all kinds. ,Also, a large assortment of 'GROCERIES. All the above Goods have been purchased at the beat and cheapest Markets, and tvill certain ly be sold VERY Low: He respectfully invites the public . to give him n call. aprl 9 JOHN E. FORSTER._._. 35,373 28 Great Arrival of Oheap Goods AT OGILBY'S wiIOLESALE AND RETAIL sTon.E. 'l'l .have now opened the largest and cheap est assortment of Goods ever brought to Carlisle and no. mistake! Purchasers will do well to call and examine this -mammoth stock, as they will be sure to get good bargains and save money.— To enumerate articles and prices is out of the question, as it would take up the whole of friend Beatty's paper, and the half not then be told.— Suffice it to say that I have every thing in the Dry Goods line from superfine cloth doyen to a piece of bobbin. A very extensive assortment of BOOTS...and SHOES just received, and cheaper than ever. GROCERIES.—A fresh nssortmdnt of Sugar, Coffee, Terr, Molasses, Rice, Spices, &c. now opening and selling at the very lowest notch.— Recollect the Old Stand, East Main street ,where good bargains are sure to be had. oprl9 CHAS. OGILBY. NEW SPRING and SUMMER GOODS. 'NIUE subscriber- bas just received and is now opening at his store, on the South west corner of the Public Square, en unusu• ally cheap stock of seasonable goods,Such as Cloths, Cassimerei, Vcstings, Alpacas, Silks, Bombazines, Lawns, Gingham, Cambric,Jac onet, ull,Swiss,,Hook and other descriptions of . fine white Melina, Checks, - Tickings Gloves, Hosiery, Sex A large stock -f MUSLIMS , white and un bleached, from 3-4 to 1-4 in breadth, and from 4 cents perztavd up in price. A splendid stock of CALICOES at prices varying from 4 to 121 ete. • Also s a fresh stock of the CELEBRATED FLUID LAMPS,- which ho haadately introduced, and winch are found to be by all that have tried them, the most economical and desirable article in ovary respect now in use, Also the The Pekin Company's Tens. He has been appointed sole agent in this place for the sale of the above Teas, to which lie would invite the special attention of the lovers of good Teas ; The manner in which they are put up is such, as that the flavour is prrse•vcd for any length of time, being incased in lead or tin 1011. ' Families can be supplied with any quantity put up in this manner... The public is respectfully invited to call and examine his stock before purchasing elsewhere inasmuch as he feels confident that his variety and prices will be satisfactory to purchasers. aprs ROBERT IRVINE, jr. New store--• Bargains! THE subscriber has just opened in the Store Room lately occupied by R.-Snodgrass, Esq, on West High street, in the borough of Carlisle, a large and general assortment- of DRY GOODS; GROCERIES, QUEENS-WARE, HARD WARE &c &c, all of whi h have been selected with great care, and whit_ he is determined to sell as cheap as the cheapest. The public are respectfully invited to give him a call. Ho flatters himself that he can offer such inducements as will make it their interest to pa tronise him. in' A lot of Auction Dry Goods at very low prices. J G CARMDNY Carlisle, Jan 12 IR4B Dry Goodsl---Now Arrangement! nriHE_subscrtber hasjust roturned-from4ho-city and is now opening, at his Old Stand, on Main street, in addition to his former stock, a LARGE AND WELL SELECTED ASSORTMENT OF FAN CY AND mime DRY GOODS, which he in telnds to sell according to the old mottov" quick stiles and small profits." Among his goods aro "English and American Prints, from 4 up to 12 cents, every variety of style and pattern. Bleached and Brown Muslins, 36 inch. "at GI. English Ginghayns at 12 cents, French Lawns at 12, and every other article equally cheap. Also, a large assortment of GRO CERIES and QULENSWARE. lie offers good New Orleans Sugar at fi, prime at 7, crush. ed loaf at 10 and broken. loaf at Il cents—good Ilia' Coffee'at 9 cents , ,rood Molasses 8 'cm per quart,. New Orlerinti.balitryg 'itfolasseti'at so Honey,, Syrup, .a snootier assortment of Tette, Spices, etc. " ' ,G ' CROOKS. New Chithiiig, Storci.' : MIKE ..tiolisoribeo have, opened -,h2, the . . room latoly occupied by H 8 Ritter, .nearly opposite Morrett's 'Hotel, e , large and 'elegant stock of .CLOTHING,, of all descriptions, made in the very besf style, and warianted.bettor,than than any other .ready-made to be founa in'the county. • :They have_ engaged -Mr. ,Geo:Bontz, _.etreitporipeced Tailor, to sell their clothing, ,who will also take rinefispres and makeup costs,pants or vests, for any person .who may.not bo able'to suit himself in their stocksef ready-Made. Now on hand a great'iritriety of Tweed Ceitte; - Cassimore and lowpriced.Pantaloons and Vests, which will do sold lowor thin can be had also: w tom.: hey can firrnistfirbandsome ti uo bloc cloth Coat/ready to put 'on,;for" from': t 37: to sls_ and other goods ut proportion,. Coll end see io ;A.".and'W.II.ENTZ. • 7 , • HE'.subidribeis would ''announce' to , . , ' . the . publio that they h a v ereturned Wein thb astern coins with a totuirnifteent .s election: 'of Patna' itin!SllMAlEWPOODE4i ; bonsistingof Cloths . ,Caseiraores ; Vestirigai and ;Summer Swain of the iiiost,'yeried'ind. beautiful- patterns,' altof, which will triade:ii` c iifthe moat anproiedetyle. They also Iteen'supenotShitts, ),:lneente,l-lollara, neck: and' pocket Handkorchiefe, ,Puspenders, Dims; ,Heate yy; ,flaro'Cips, ',.floott, and.in stiort every thing in the line , of,Pentlernen's furniehingovhieh. Will - lie hei sold at • t,sratillest'nfolits. , • - Thpy•also sell goads by thelard'elieeper then any tankilar, eutabliebuyint iin • the eounty l , • 'The. 'butting; ei heretofore, witl'he attended'to•by,,bli f w, : , ARSVI,PAnICINSON ! 14illo. , cute itie d garments IC. , in.trunie. , :Io,ur work.lS ull',nuido,un er our own, iiiper , visiioti, ',Out Store;is in IsTetih Hentivr ot ilifee doors north of finverstiekNi DingStotti tied, trarlY onposite,tlie Carl islo;llank.c,, , t.„.:; , - aprl9:: • ':',' '' , Alt N OLD 4 , 14 VI-NbS'TrON .. • ^ 1 1 261E 11 FT.5,4Y MM . ,:IL7LT etrOtikic4;l34lBiti : nd: .011eti , 141011,:rtipi , ToAlati , P,?iii)ii7sitti , :;: , • 4'; .5.,:.z.4::1•74a or/110, + rs ~:~'. CARLIShEeA JULY 19 1848• Goods. +. ..'ii ';': galloctiattemono4 Trom thn North American. Whig Sonw , loollhee Campaign. • Ant—"old:Ditn Tucker." • • „ , 4-rr•-• • Ye •Whigi who won filtVlarrlson, And ye who braVelo'eiteht for Clay, - , Arrange your - torcaa*#finita; • - Forhini who coacitieretthfonterey— ,lfyour hearts nroVink,od alma are steady,' You7il win thelight . "Rough Ready." If your heart, araiiiin, and alum are steady, You'll win the fight , foreltough and Ready." See, where,,,on'Palo;Air!s_heights, • The Hero brave tuidjiiinted Stands, • • For good, our countrylilitarahnd Stripes, • • Were trusted to hie !addend hands— Ile won the field, was steady,' • 'Twill ahvays be- ,, ,Witit "Rough and Ready." And kt'hen beneath the4owering plains, Fearless again ho fdle . hed his tent, The Mexicans with flashing arms, • theitilmitihts_on vengeance bent:— Again he won-1481in Was steady, • That all should Yield to "Rough and Ready.", And that scene of bright "look out" • With &West prespecOoward the sea, - 4 Who caused ib. liSconitlyni thrilling 'shoat, . Rut the bra -t est braid; Old Zachary 1 Ills heart was firnit:his arm was steady, Nothing could danntold "Rough and Ready." then trust him with tt Bell ever have We And though dark perch Will bring it safe to Support him well ~;11 and Ready," Be truly Whiga—be,firm and steady: • Support hits woll—old and Ready," • Be truly Whigs—he firm and steady. .THE BATTLOF nASTINGS. FROM .1311-LAVER'S NES.ROMANCE, "HAROLD THE LAST or• THEfSiXON KISHS." ME war now- raged: Thetwo divisions'of the invading army that included the auxiliaries, had sought in vain to surround the English vanguard, and thke . it In the rear; flifit noble phalanx had no rear. Deepest and: strongest at the. base of the triangle, every Where a front opposed the 'foe; shields formed a rampart against the dart—spears a palisade against tha horse.— William, unable to pk:rce to the 'wrench merits, while that vantuard maintained its ground; but,.having approached near enough to , behold, with admiring surprise— their 'strength, now changed!his tactics, joined his knighthood to the oil* sections, threw his hosts rapidly Into many wings, and 'leaving broad spaces between his archers—who coy:- tinued their fiery hail 7 ;-ordered his heavy armed foot to advaneeholl aides upon the wedge, and break'ini'rarairrfoi the awaiting charge of his horse. , Harold, still in the centre of the vanguard, amidst the men of Kent, continued to ani mate them all 'with voice-and hand ; and, as the Normans now closed iti, he flung him ,.elf from his steed, and strode on fool, with his mighty battle-axe, to where the rush was dreariest. Now came the shock—the fight hand to hand ; spear and lance were then thtoWn aside, axe'and sword rose arid shore. But beteie the close serried lines of the English, with their physical strength, and veteran practice in their own special arni, the Nor man foot were mowed as by the scythe.— In vain, in the intervals, thundered the re peated charges of the fiery knights; in vaini throughou! all, came the shalt and the bolt. Animated by the presence of their king fightiog among them as a simple soldier, but with his eye ever quick to foresee, his voice ever prompt to warn, the men of Kent swerved not a foot from their indo ratable ranks. The Norman infantry wavered and gave way; on step by step, still unbroken in array, pressed the English. Awl their cry, "Out ! out ! Holy Crosse !" rose high above the flagging sound of "Ha Rou! Ha,Rou! —Noire Dame !" ' , Per la resplender De," cried NVilliarri Nor- mans. Ho, spears to the rescue ! With me to the charge, Sires D'Aumale and De Littain --with me, gallarefiruse and - pe McWain ; with me, De Graville and Grantmesnill— Des, aide ! Notre Dame." And heading his prowest knights, William eathe, as a !lion deibolt, on the bills and shields. Harold, who scarce "n minute belnre had been in a remo ter rank, was already at the brunt of that charge. At his word down knelt the fore most line, leaving nought but • their shields and their spear-points against, the horse.— While behind them, the axe in both bent forward the soldiery irithe.second rank, to smite and to crush. And behind from the core .of the wedge, poured the, shafts of the archers. `town rolled in the dust. hall the charge of those, knights., Bruse, reeled on his saddle; the dread right hand of D'Au --Ixtelerfert-he ' hurled from his .horse, rolled at ilia feat of Haroht; and Berne- by his great ;TOld.rtnif his' colossal strength into the third ,rank-,-there dealt", right, 'and felt, the fierce Strokes of his iron ' club, till ,he,,felt his horse sinking. ' under him—and had: sceict i ly, time to Back out of the toe,:ticarcely ; time to :get' beyond , re:o Of: their "Weapons, ere the, Spaniah 2destrier,itightlully, gashed through -its strong alai), fell dead sin the• Plain. *nights swept round hire; ~ Vrenty .barons 'tiptop - Orate tidlleto yieldtitter chargers, He chose the one nearest to hand, sprang to foot and to - stirrup; rind rode;Wick to, his lines: Tihe - frrst- - brettstirtitlii*n- - -thiSairon yielding inh'litinclObet by, toot; are press-, ed, brushed back;into -the lieccind jnolosure. ,The Sin same rush, and swerM; and fight, and 'ery;ahtt rear:= 7 4he Seettauf givair ivity: • And, riots iti''the eentrei•PP the„ ;11iiitlJoi before, -t Ite-eyei'iir - ilfe`f,Nuirriansrtewetisi, - -proadl loll; 'and shines in. the says orthe ~ ‘veiteting tun broidered.•[ with gold oldi' and blazing, with', mystic genti,4'itte•StanOard'OfEpglilid:Sicirkg.l. And there :are , reserve English - hottt ; there, the, heraeici'vhd ier• yei,' known Alitteat=4tviii6saiiek they battle ' .. .iikorons round theCri (Tie' und'alroPgPrl t .4# ll. '4iilher,i*Cfolo o „ o chains to:pilta're'hVigiril,gfidstives 00 6 !'# 1 '"tht!'? 1 ) 1 109ge; and lit eignArlttitrimpausq:itligaitti:a Odo stilted arit•!#tcaltWtati.io hO tt''b, s otiapie,',lk'di 'pales I ' /,,,•(irilor#thtit,:k4t*lfilitrit, - ir.1,0b , ,i0,td0,” , the ifooo:L4aokamo,igic*iii4 o s_ ol hß"?Ais4llON for I ;ol;Pe(*;,ri!s', ny' ':010*101(E:14, Wood '9, 0X0.4. 0 0# , 1,!!: 1 40 1 9!f.' '''r:l o ' 4 ; l4 l 40 1 :( 1, •,?Iiiiiorg• 46 4 '0.2i*Z4.1.1e, The English archers had at no time been numermis; most of thetas had served with the vanguard i 'and the shafts of those within the ramparts were spent; so that.the foe. had time to pause and to breathe. The Norman 'arrows meanwhile flew feet anti thick, but William noted,to his grief that they struck a gainst • the breastworks and barricades, and so failed the slaughter they should.infliet. Ho Mused a moment, and sent one of his knights 'to call to him three of the chiefs of ilia s. areher vvere M soon thiliiile of his destrier. „ - 'See you not, Inalculroilv," - said the , duke, "that your shafts and bolts fall'hatraless on those ozier wills. Shoot inlthe air; let 'the arrows fall perpendicular on those within— fup vengence,ol the saigts fall, direct - fremlieave r n ! Gi've ins thy, bow, thus." . He . (hew the bow as he sat on his steed, the arrow flashed up, and deicended in the heart of • the reserve, withir. a taw feet of the standard. "So: that standard he yon mark," said the duke, giving back the bow - . The archers withdrew. The order circu lated through their-bands, and in a few mo : ments more doWn came the from - rain:7 - 11 took the Enghsh host. as by surprisq, pierc ing hide'eap, and even iron helm; and in the very surprise that made them instinctive ly lookup--death came. A dull groan as frOm many hearts boom ed from the entrenchments on the Norman ear. • "Now," said William, "they must either use their shields to guard their heads—and . their axes are useless—or while they smite by the axe thej• fall by the shaft. On now to the ramparts. I see my crown already rest ing on yonder standard. Yes despite all, the English bear up ; the thickness of the palisades, the comparative smallness of the last inclosure, more easily therefore, manned and maiptained by their small force defy other weapons than those 4if the bow. Eve - ry - Normac who attempts tote scald the breastwork is slain on-the instant and his body cast forth under the hoofs of the baffled steeds. The sun sinks neafer tower& the red horizon. . "Courage!" cries the voice of Harold,. "hold but till nightlall, and ye .ate saved.— Courage, and treeilogi." "Harold aitd-Holy Crosse!" isthe-answer. Slate, , (Tr:award." cries ‘Villiarn, and he gallops towards the breach. "Forward," cries Odo, "T see the hands of the holy saints in the air ! Forward ! is the dead that wheel our war steeds round the living. On rush the Norman knights. But Har old is already in the breach ; rallying around him heads eager to replace the shattered bleaStworks.• "Close shields! Hold last!" shouts his kingly voice. Before him were the steeds 01 Brnse and Grantmesnil. At his breast their shields : Haco holds over the breast the shield.= Swinging atoll with both hands his 'axe, the spear of Grantmesml is shivered in twain by thevkings stroke. Cloven to the skull rolls the steed of Bruse. knight .and steed roll on the bloody sword. BM a blow Irom the sword of Be Lacy has broken down the guardian'shield of Ha co. The son of Sweyn is stricken to his knee. With lifted blade and whirling maces the Norman knights charge through the breach. "Look up; look up and guard thy head," cries the fatal voice of Haco to the king. At that cry the king raises his flashing eyes. Why halts his stride I Why drops the axe from his hand ? As he raised his head, down came the hissing death-shaft It smote the lilted lace ; it crushed into the dauntless eye-balk He reeled, he staggered, lie fell back several yards, at the loot of his gorgeous standard. With desperate hand he broke the head of the shalt, and left the barb, quivering-in the anguish. Garth knelt over him. ''Fight on," gasped the king, "conceal my death! Holy Crosse! England to the rescue: Woe—woo Rallying himself a moment, he sprang to hst legit, clenched his right hand, and fell ot ce more a corpse. TUE7BAnLmim.—The folrwing incident we relate on the ainhorily oI the oh! sailor, who delivered a temperatiee lecture on board a steamboat running betweetiNew York and New Haven. 1 Having found a : man who was divested of all decent clothing, and in a wretched state of health in consequence of thinking, he in duced him, amidst the discouregernents ot ' 1 the tavern keeper, at 'whose house he had found him, to sign the temperance pledge for one year. ' The landlord prophesied that lie would not keep the pledge a year, or thht if he did he would • never renew it. As the 1 year was coming to a close, the old sailor called upon the man and secured his signa ture again. . . e signed it for 999 years, vvith_ ,- - , ~,. e ,-- e lea ter yards . When-111P day arrived upon which his first 1 pledge expired, he roguishly went to Visit his, old friend the landlord. oThere he'comes,' said the eager .rum iteller,: , "he will; have a I ,grest sroo'now to paflor. 'hie ;long,;abiti= nence..' , When he arntved:pfthe tavern, he I complained of a bad feeliilg- • at his stomach ) , and of :various ,evils, anion'which was atad I -IttriP'cin piip eidei„which , had. een growing fo ainumber of Months, ~ gi,Ah)i,r- . said .fith , landlchd., - qdia,T not, tell, yon it w ould kill. y ot,to,breek ofYdrinking 'so, seddenlv 7., d, wooder"youhavii livpd so long as you'have, :PPille•Whit„l'Wili Yoh taker ..and suiting the ;' .°" l :FitYir‘fhr4i7 ll !r Plh°9o*FileOril9 l4 .! ' „: fore,him....:, ;, :-,.,.,.:, .-.::' „., ~:,,;, 2 4,=. ' ' ''. " 8 tiV agid _ttie'„ xiiiitor; 4 1 ,,i, --:. bayei: .signed t4:o34le,cigiiiP...lor3iPi!Jyhainim;ith. Om , pit 7, -tege;of,a.lifri'leatie,'.h . ftpr ill', /, '':i, , ..',-,,', ~'..,,,,. i ' ' ' aWhai a:fricill" fatal illit.lendlord,;''tlf,vau - 3it h.,,_ir , ai/qiiiiiM s7 o o !l - Philvii, .ho. l well. I eolliel,'YP,avi i ,', ,, l.. , :-,-,:' , . , .ri . !'x •.-- 7 •Ejii.: 'i. --,- .. - '-` , - 7C ' " f- ' ll o' yiiii'reallkiblok , ao landlord i'l - ~ ;i3CertaiplY4,;•V.Rlge, v 41 1 4 3011 Your:, lake I - 1 ,;'% .94,1ipilaodlprI;4 have signed.the pleilgij :11g0,14:,:iirtd,titetf this ' hltilibie - Ihrht. OOA NI nIY, :sidtiq,l(4o:perbetilve ~!hit.:- , doukit i g ;',.*,lq AlliVi 3 : l , ttiFIY b.e.iier.;'? ~. - ~, ~.. i,," 1• , • :1, , ,-41, , , - ,. l, - .:'lst-11 1. ...-.k , o4'. ? .:l s gid,,lbe. landlordi;elkegsfine yoti lORAl,Vill'inging.:, Yen will havo.a,•,big l g'9'. I * , )PIIIVA*n ( 1 )0, Cthillifs! Pt.hir;eitla 00 tote lerigi , if you oonduoo, auutlyfi: , yeaF. -as , I thii tact." ." - . t :,...„.','. ..:-,...:. : ''.c. : 4 ' ,`' : ' lA , ' - i l Do,yili 11,0filkH ‘vi'qy ,:-. ,Well, ip)00, anibq ;iti, I' Wiltniii 'Viiihttnirnl ;p11)Igio, .'for 4 .b?Olg l flei4;l4ll(lliWit OUilliair' , On(;a,ttieut';'orisO ~ biltli Jr lutailtilikf . ifollaN i :iti;stily,e l ialiigilng,tkintkx: fliO',Ii1:10-0ce.Oi4h1:.`.14 toiiinv:,,whiaii; hai :. I ', lo Op. groivkißY - 16Ypo , 'nutpy*OnkirY i 0! ;, ilk: ~ i7.u'g, # ;, ! iiillilig, o B44q9llPO'ii .1, igiiiiig . o: i tilisilgq , )l'hii'Xl*), l o l 7o‘%'Ohle4 ll oo ll )a,d' :11 ; Ii.jinti'me4.00.:# 1 46(ri i (t., 604 ',.elpioL': r ,ot..i,,io34.,,,i.,l4iffiiftills : ,iiilfo l ;ivlor , i-;, 93Miiiikiftgigithi.lk ,11 :N.'"q 1, ,i':[!..'. !-• - • ,, 1, It'i;ilPA ====M =EU Pleasant Words. "Oh, deem it not an idle thing A ,pleasant word to speak ; Thoace-you wear—the - thought .yoti bring, ''heartmay heal or brook." Who has not experienced the pleasurable emotions produc .. ed by a kind look or a plea sant word! There are seasons when the eyinpathy Of ftiends • tall - upon the-he - ait like the. dews of Heaven upon the wounded flower;— , invigorating and energizingihe tor -pid Utilities; ithil - tlifiritiliettie balmy influ ences of re-awakened hope and confidence throughout the mind with.a..soil of necro mantic powet. A smile upon the cheek el those we love, can banish • the wildest des pair ;—a pleasant word spoken in the lan guage of - affectioir, 'awakens a vibration that - remains long-after-the-Occasion has' passed away." That sour, cynical and morose 'style of address,' which some persons assume in their intercourse with society, and which pro duces the impression that their 'hand is a gainst every many and every man's hand a gainst them," cannot be too •severely rlepre-- cqted. Man was formed for social inter course, his theatre is the 'World's wide -At -las;"-aml-therelie—rs tfls - erform the impor tant duties, and satisfy the momentousobli gations incumbent upon him as a social OW 'rational being. We should make it a point of morality never to ininie the feelings, or wound the senalbilities 4froiiFfelleW beings by unnecessary harshness, or by that stern ness of rebuke which carried with it an ap pearance of hatred and unkindness, rather than-that-olfotgivness—and_love—N o Lman _ needs the tender sympaihy of . friends more than he who has deviated from the paths of rectitude; and to meet him with the frowns of derision, or the gibes of . contempt, is to heap mountains in his road to reform, & bui'd up helots him a barrier which his utmost ef forts they be inadequate to surmount. 1-lath thy brother erred? Go to . him in the true spirit of Christian kindness and benevolence; -indicate-tolam--hisfairings, and--While you point the way to return, piobe not too deep ly the wounds which conscience has inflict ed in his breast. Speak gently ; but to the. point—always bearing in mind the fact that repro!' is most effectual whenit assumes the . garb and accents_ of -resfect At] love. A LMOST A FIOIIT j On A TALE OF A HORSE.— A better joke came off the other afternoon, on one of our Brooklyn ferry-boats, than of ten occurs.in this fun-benighted country. A gentlenian who evidently had dined, drove on the boat, ads] forgetting the festtna lents rules-of . -ferries, neatly 'drove over a very angry looking individual, who, if one . might judge horn the acerbity!: of his counte nance, had not; the liner seeing, the vision of a horse's - head appear over his shoulder. wheeled suddenly and caught the beast by the:bridle, looking horse whips at the incum brer.t of the carriage. 'What the - a —I do you Mean by catching hold of my horse?r said the driver. 'And what the d—l do :you mean by al most driving over me?' replied the holder, in the true Yankee spirit of answering one question by asking another. 'Let go the horse P 'I will not !t The driver dismounted, advanced toward the other, whip in hand, and shortening his hold upon the handle, sung out in a voice of thunder, tell yon, sir, let go that horse P I'll be d—d di do 1' 'You won't ?"No.' 'Well, then,' replied the driver, throwing his whip into the vehicle, ay planting his hands oomlortably in his pockets, 'Well, - then, just hold him, will you?' So saying with a polite bow and quizzical grit:, he vanished i ito the cal in. The crowd of passengers ''ho. had been standing 'speculators of the fight' roared aloud, not 'quiic as gently, however, 'as staktag doves,' and the contending party, dropping the reins as it they were unpleasantly warm, marched off for the other end of the boat, his whole appearance bearing a striking resem blance to that of a man detected in the act of purloining his eeignbor'a mutton. ' l'inbAn, 31Linciii) sat) Isis 4 OLD ZACK. - II • . • TONE--"Tho Old Gum Tree." Oh! come to the polls in the fall, And throw in your votes for Old Zack, Come on ye true Whigs, one and all, And we'll make all the Locos stand back eOld Zack shall be our President, And nobody else but ho Shall rule this mighty nation— The eons of Liberty. 6 Chorus—Then come to the amlisr&c. , ~ The hero, who-in-654er, --~Yenifoiih'with helping band, •od the gailadt ar ,Of our own happy lend. • , „.,-, ,Chorp3 7 -Then go•te.the polleotc The L fl oaOsigogiutioititod ua, • ', With iron rod and rain, And nowiliey think; to come it !-Over the 'Coatis again. .Chorus--Thon go to the polls, &c.. ' We doll'oeye a figlOrl 0 Mir 161..0646ra! Cane, Tor rye' ll seed him ' ap: Snit' River; ..Without the Piriiiiiitcr'fi;l!'Aes: , • • They; ,want,•nevy.for,tbeir brekeii,doyvn old nut, , . , letit io'lleent end tlieirnonnne", ,1•, more irinpe; dome to thu , .„ „ , . • "-- -El'TtloiLtaxa..loonlitii."-41n Hifi Vouree of ille , ticiti:l2:ry:Thcinippou'e'leetirke - at the 'Biltiaiiiitiniti'fifialiee 114aeiirig . 'haf'eeklml. kikniThat'jilt 01 • ae don s l Oere a !WOO, in the erowitreplled'l'll tal."you ' , vital he' bee —= dime; , two,•About, Iveeks'aggi: s topp e d , tatTlfiiirl4iylor'i,bOutfei andlte' received ma ! .'idihtrilipat ceitlialltnantiet;'gitve nie - a chin' Sortable , meal , and • a good feather-bed io'eleep , opi; j utij ulllo morning ; tan dollato to . patella, #kY ' ,ll lrijFit' r14 , ,,--, '' ~ r, -1 , ,' ~f4 T ritheif - inVirt 3l l ., il 1 11 ,c,i0r 6 01 1 •,app#7,, iiivtli ~i.te. . vai:t tci ,wiikh Ile•fePPOMPat lie •,i'lie*,looO(ett'eolditit';(iii`hia;:selet,,a,-,tiold, time tiooiq:4l4l,xioo:''',Thisio,l4lfrit9tiloo'' vi t t 4.l4it'el‘<loolOio. iktficniglh,ol9(sl)4!, n; :430;:, - , { Pia,#kil'iliki vr'pliAlo>k'jis, , ,Ofv., i vs* I iiiisoltivailiqdoeo.l'.;Al, c.LT)ii / V , cr,f o' l itle i# 6 oliEeir-'91 . 14 0 M!; , ::*:‘,'4 , 40,. ,p,;_ ~Nlkr qm ..._;',,.','..., , ,, , , , ,,e4.44; , , , ,,,:1vivpA.. , ,,, ,, , , .,-.t.0111,- - 14,1...?.. *2- -' , • '''' , NUM. ,nyi, Correspondence pf the N. Y..Trlbune. ANECDOTE OF GEN. TAYLOR. WASHINGTON, July 2 While Gen. (then Col.) Tarim was eery. ins. in Florida,lie captured many negroes in his conflicts, with the Indians. Many. of these tiegroes were claimed by periona Georgia and Alabama, from whose 'service or froni the service of whose fathers it was contended they. had - escaped. Agents on behalf of the claimants Are dispatOyd,:to Col.. TAYLOR ; seeking, to recover them.— Proof of identity of the persons claimed as slaves was ,proffered,-and the right of pro. pertylneisted upon. Col. Taylor relueed to allow the claim, or even to examine it. .He had come to Florida to serve in the .army against tile Indians, not to act as a negro catcher. His commission, he said, gave him no judicial powers, and he could not assume to determine matters beyond his prcivincei The disappointed and enraged applicants, after having tnedi' ---- 1T%" •- lt-rm0er means to op. n'erate upon. Col. Tayloi favorably, carried their complaints to the Secretary of War.— He entertained Their view of the case. In consequence, an order issued hom the De partment was addressed to Maj. Gen. Jessup, then commanding in Mork's, directing the Surrender of the captured negroes to the agent of the claimants. A similar order was issued to Col. Taylor. The' lollowing is his reply, as copied from the record in the War Department: HEADQUARTERS, ARKS OF TIIE SOUTH, Tampa, (Florida) June 2, 1838. Genera/ Jaave the 'honor to acknowl edge your communication of the 10th May, 1838, accompanied by one•of the 9th, from the Commissioner of Indian Affairs, adress ed to Capt. Cooper, acting Secretary of War, on the subject of turning over certain negroes captured by the Creek •wairrions in dflorida, to a Mr. Collins, their agent, in compliance with an engagement - of Gern - Jess.up - ." --------- 7 I know nothing of the negroes in question, nor of the Subject, farther than what is con tained in the communication above referred to; but I must state distincily,:for the jailor-• matron of all concerned, that while I shalt hold myself ever ready to do the utmost in my power to get the Indians and their ne groes out of Florida, as well as to remove them to their new homes west of the Mis sissippi, I cannot for a moment consent to meddle in this transaction, or to be concern ed, for the benefit of Mr. Collins, the Creek Indians, or any one else i or to intertere in anyway between the Indians...and their ne groes, which may have, a tendency to de prive the former of, their property, and re duce the latter from a Comparative state of free dogi, to that of slavery .at the same time shall'take every mitions,tc&btain and restore to his lawful owner ' ;iifinlave among the Indians who has abscondod'or been captured, by them. Very respectfully, I have the honor to be, General, your obed't serv't, Z. TAYLOR. Brevet U. S. Army, Commanding. General R. JONES, Adjt. Gen. U. S. Army, Washington, D. C. Here Gen. Taylor showed !timely as firm' in resisting what he conside.red anillegal and disgracelut order of the Department, as he had been prevsourly AA the importunities or threats of the slave-hunters. Hie com mission was in the power of Fie President to revoke_ at any time; his honor was above the reach of the President; it was dearer to_ him than all commissions. Speech from Gen. Taylor. At New Orleans, on the 3d.inst., a cere mony of a most interesting character took place at the St. (Medea Hotel. It was the presentation of the gold medal_ ndered by the State. of Louisiana as a gift to A;lnj. Gen. Zachary Taylor. The medaLwas_presented bylevi-Plerce, Esq.,.chairman 01 the committee appolitted for that purpose, who made an appropriate address to the General.‘ - The General responded as follows:- Gentlemen—l receive the beautiful gift of Louisiana, which you offer, me in her name, with sentiments of profound gratitude end love. - -- It wastrer-pleasure to have voted me on a formeraccasion a magnificent sword, in a manner.most flattering to a soldier!!! feelings. I was, gentlemen, even ; thee..,oyeipeirt by that Memorial of her kipilneeisi-'and • much / for-honors . Which perhapi , / moie properly shbuld .o to the MIMI , . - • ut doh gift iike,that ,wee not anonglffor Louisiana; and she comes 'again to stOwer honor ,upon 'already totithiekly pour. ed on ; an ,undeserving eitixen,, ; And hero, foill,to iruitory_: won by ... rny,' Wive: sold iers at Bilena'Vleta, she giies ins thitienaniing trle tnotial of'her affectirin and her'kindnessl, It is true there-were high:and noble'deade done. on the heights di ..I.lueali Yista f and, no ble-111'4 blond dierielmd - tho parched earth 'and entitled' for many Wagita, Craggy bordertii - but, gentlemen; c orthe!glii , y ,then .1 . haY/3..never' claimed' more than o'soldier'sshere. 'The honer te lead in fight:mai a 'high one tfidlfirtt ',rehired' not InS-Jhrty,-In-lhis7watchfuhuniTellpticibte— ;pleceiwas enoug h.. to eatisty,My arnbiticia.— puty,wasthi„ater of niy,ittraction;',oo to do it'VOCikrbring ell:times all.inyOrenith to, .pimurate opposing barriersr pelforming duty_a_cmill_portioa_oc glory-list on' the army udder, my Cominenditfien iet it rest' not on me: Other Inefi,`Wi lb equal , ; heirtathl gerliosei doululeks;conitthafellools • as4v,all,aB comrades in many „battled' innoP,hise.lSOlifiedsto this by,tiielc,fkill.,"and 'couregetand. ihey; niyeelf,": ' Well how much is due le_ the subalterilf ! arad .te_the rerik ' genthffiren, I tee! some pleu4Soo4O know ing that compliments; like these g paid,, lb the 'comuffinding officer, spiiititc*fiki , terl4l !- always, i n clude his, tiray,eiiildierY.;li.Aild'.l ,think-1 err,nelpluth,ikiSetrklitott'solo l4 "- all, pe,i'lleiw th .1 1 ,c.o`jtheli,##,IT4 4 : 4 " 'Ti, "theirifeVrOkiktgiiio'iii 9,4 l iStlsSi 1,. `• S.4ett* se- ; rte b , 41:Arii')riuher;t1tinle the •', • , , , 1111 1:2=11 EMEN