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CARXIX.43I I ,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1848
Democratic Whiireonalnationm,
• FORPII/DENT,
GEN4'..Z.IAYI 013,11
..; 'o,lf L01)11.4,1 NA.
VICE PRESIDENT,
MILLARD .FILLMORE,
YORK.
H "I'CAN'AL CoA6IISSIONER,
INER MID:MEW ARTH
OF UNLON COUNTY
MMIE=MIE
I=l
John P. Sanderson. Lebanon. •
rhomits NI, T. M'Kennan; Washington
. .
• .. • litPllgs ENTATI WE.
VD — ECG; iCliffk.46ll . - 13. Henry hihnson -
2: J.Piteefitilierill 14 Wm. Colder ; Sr.
' 3. James M. Davis 15. ‘Vrn. AlellvOn
. 4: - .Tlilki - .W. - p tiviii 16.Th89. - 'IV. Fidler
S. Daniel 0. Hinter 17. Ar.il'w G. Curtin
Vi: Joshua Dunagan •18T. R. Davidson:
7. John D. Steel . 19. Joseph Markle
8. John Landes; 20. Daniel Agnew
/ 9'. Joil:;Schmucker 21. And. W. Locum
.
10. Chkres: Snyder 22: - Richard livin
- 11. W4l. G. Hurleyl 23. Thomas H. Sill
• 12. Francis Tyler 1 24. S. A.,Put viancre
STATE CONVENTION
At a meeting of the trhig . State,Contral Corn
mittee,.at ...ilairisburg, on the 20th July, 1948,
the following resolution' was adopted, viz.:
• Resolved, Thar the friends of Gen. zAcn.
ARY TAYLOR and MILLARD FILL
MORE, in the State of Pennsylvania, be re
quristed to assemble in Convention, in the city of
Philnde to and the several townships of the
State rid- . efeel Delegates equal - in number to
their representatives in the Staid. Legislature,
who shall meet in4-lARR,ISBUR G or; T MIS
.- DAY THE 31sT DAY uF ATIGUST, nt II o'clock
a. At, and nominate a candidate for Governor.
. -frlexander-R-nmseyrof-Dauphin---
John C Kunkle,
James Fox,
Morton cMichael, of Philadelphia City
" •
Benjamin Matthias,
Thomas J. Watson, of Philadelphia Co.
tlootgs Erety,
Thomas E. Cochran, of York
Robert Itedcll, of Montgonterci
_Washington Townsend, of Chester
George Lenr, of Bucks
•
ll.' H. Etter, of Perry
Patti S. Preston; of Wayne •
Edward C. Darlington, of Lancaster
David W: Patterson,
George F. of Union
David Cooper; of Mifflin _., _
Benson. of .BetkB
"Wm. 11. Seibert, "
JO•rOvPaxu,.in,.of Col militia
Lawrence, OT Washington
John Fenian, ofCembria
D. A, Finney, of Crawford
• L. D. Wetmore, of Warren
John Morrison of Allegheny
W. Patrick, of Bedford
Simnel W. Pearson, of SomerSet
Alexander W. Taylor, of Indiana
Harrisburo, July 20. 1849.
Grand IZass State Convention!
';The citizens of Pennsylvania, friendly to
the election of Gent ZACHARY TAYLOR
and M ELLA RDIFI LL are requested
to assemble in Alast4 Meeting at HARRIS
BURG, on THURSDAY, the 31st day of Au
gust, at 1 o'clock, P, M.
Farmers, Mechanics and Workingmen;
Manufactiners, Ttnders and Merchants;
Men of all pursuits, occupations and pro
fessions:
All who regard purity, integrity, fidelity
'and capacity as essential elements of a just
-National Administiation :
. . .
• All • who are opposed to hypociisy, fraud,
-corruption, false_dealing• rind v
conduct of public units
All who are in favor of legislation by the
representatives of the people. unchecked by
a tyrannous exercise of the VITO power:
All
_who would rescue the country_ftom_
the evkls which now paralyze its industry
and defeat its •enterprize:
:All would :give adequate - protection
to American labor, and thus increase the
.• Means; extend, the enjoyments and elevate
the condition .of the.Ainerican labarerr
• , All who,would• promote by judicious. en.
: POpragenient, the developem.ent `of ourlown
--reouroes, Agricultural,_ klanufkoturing and
•: .Mineral: - • •
• , All• : who :are true friends of those who
r: dignii tfif3, gelds . , and, delve in the mines,
~,:and•ply-:atitle.loom, and; toil in the work.
on : theAighway : •
t•All of:AL-classes, creeds and Oonditions,
• rtivho,iletre 10., nee tire, t.. , • '
ny,„ . 0 •A N BETTER TIM ES,
-Irmr.e_invitedrto , be present.:. , • •
I Corned Pinetsy,lvant ions come , from :farm
;I‘ , 14.11d.Joirreant 1 Ammon and coal ph, and lav2
.tery roadside Oil river;. ho m vii
-s lap ,und ,, towit,,aitd:tdly.: 'come and show
.es that you incline insensible . to youOthereats ;
b AMMO and a how , that you have not forgotten,
;,I,nmithat yon,will, not forgive theibase-decep-•
tot tien:ol whiuh you have,beenLitinde hilt vie
ypo .arir , g,t ;Ireful
ludic ) .010 11 4r 0 0 ',",NEVNII. tiUltlkl4NDEßs,"' anti
'I Mitt •;•ym..) eppreci ate e' mast who "ASKO NO
...i...tri4V,oll.B.ANOßliMilKantoatxnausroxstOlLlTi."
• Distitnimehed Oritti . u-s:froimid 'parts. tit the
1, d,dfuint;a.ill;nJ'Jrestr.jtpu: yo M eli
L'ilsetairitaief:::tltu:Stattt,w to,.gritet.
• you: nittliptf and they and; we; knowing
,
-:-...kftliat.%vtvu'A nktrinw - v. ,WHEN.:WLI:I44I; POLL
, ~
10TM#TLIEliA
" • •:::•14i,'Order,-Of the Slisto
-4 , ALEXANDEACIAtAMSEY,_Chairman:.
' • • ''— • '
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4,4ifFo-at4d-optgf,A, WoisriattiCAVYtt,lqgiv ';"? .C I
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,:lii.ft',;ol,s-lTOP,t,l,.:‘tt
'-"' '''''l *??P4''''WAs ' jr4k ' AN V;r4k6tfrelo;. ,, A , -,& '
'P.' - '' ,..4--, ,i , ,v, zis A!A5,p),,,t,r, f ,:•,• ,t, , , , 0„ , ,,t ,- ~ -
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' 4.-, ,lVhat say their-,Consilluents 7
resolutions ofthe:„l,,ocoloct?,
110,, for fe: election Jacob . tiekvoiikeii: , AbiA;
l sip ;LariibertotiEsqrs
this einhityjiv the Statit I,egislet9re t
'do. it Willi the fa assuralice of their having
given 'general satisfaction to the party, and
of their beihg faithful representatives of the
interests of the county!'
The Conyentiin it strikes ps took a good
deal !or granted which is not hue, in this
. ' -=~
sweeping vote of approbation.
No less than sixteen members of the Com
vention veiled to throw :11essis Lefever and
Lambertoif overlinard and lake new men! is
that a proof of their having given "general
satisfaction to the party"? -
Is the law of the last Legislature requiring
the County Treasury to pay for an expensive
new road in North Middleton • township,
which is to run from some noint. or other to
Lamberum's a prooi of the faith
fidnesetal Messrs - Lamberton mid Lefever-to
the. interests or the connty"l.
.(This road
was let to a contractor,by the Commissioners,
the day before the Convention far 51.50 b.—.
lie has since thrown up the &nmet, us •we
presinne he found it could not be malodor
that sum '
Ilas the course of these gentlemen on the
tjuestion of RANKS, while in the Legisla
ture, given "general satisfaction to the par
lyn ? - .
Do "the par y"—do the People—do the
lax-Payers of the county, approve of Mr.
Lamberton's attempted amendment to the
general appropriation hill,while it was before
tire last llouse of Representatives, by which.
Ire proposed to put in the pockets' 01. certain
Judges of Courts an "Lira wanoe" of
some $lOO a year, for three years,whieh pre
viops Legislatures had whheld from them in
ttio exercise of a judicious reform? '•
Messrs. Lambertcm and Lefever could cer
tainly not have-given general satisfaction to
the party, or we should scarcely find almost
t 'the halt of the Convention in favor of taking
I new men. Nor .do we think the new North
'Middleton Road, which the„COurity Treasu
ry is to pay toy,—or tire extra pay of the
Judges, Which Mr. Lumberton wanted- to
take from the State Treasury,—are measures
WhieNßifilax-Ined c cienS We'Cium
ty will so cordi dly. approve. We shall see.
A n Enthusiastic Meeting and an Eloquent
ICK:2-The Rough and Ready Club of our
borough had an or - a - rife - a ing and enthusias
tic fleeting on Friday evening last, which
was addressed by the lion. CHARLES B. Pt:N-
M:OPE,- who being in our borough on a visit,
responded to a special invitation of the Club
to address them upon the political questions
which enter into the Presidentialeinvass.
His spederdirilird - occasion is we believe
t4lo test speech detiverVirirMr,--Perrrose
sii:ce the memorable campaiin — OT - 18111, - -in
which he bore so distinguished and active, a
part. To a Carlisle audience his voice on
Friday night came like "the crack of the old
Rifle," and woke up at oticd the enthusiasm
which his spirit-stirring eloquence never
failed to excite in the hearts of his old con
stituents. The speech was an able one in
every respect. The Protective policy was'
the principal topic, and never did we listen
to a clearer elucidation of the great princi
ple of protectingiamerican labor against the
unequal competition of foreign ten cents a
• day labor. The speaker dwelt with great
force and earnestness upon the injury Ame
rican manufacturers and working men were
sustaining !tom' the inadequate protection of
the 'refill of , 11146, and the ruin which the
present excessive importation of Briti,h
-gornis-ts certainty-bringing-upon-all-classes
of business, men. Leaving this subject he
touched with stirring eloquence, upon the
character of the immortal Vero of Buena
-Visiarand peal upon applause sue=
ceeded, with that enthusiasm which the
-name:alid-oliariteter-01-Zsettitn-v-T-kvuoit-tie
ver fails to awaken. The speech of Mr.
Penrose enchained the attention of the meet
ing, throughout-its delivery, which occupied
about an hour, -and could not but have
broug,livenn victim. to every. mind. •
The meeting on Friday °yelling has in
spired our . friends iii the borough with now I
energy, which we trust will not be allowed
to sleep until it has atiLieved a triutnpintid
result at the ballot-box. An encouraging : in,.
cadent of the meeting was the "cprning-oat"
.of two
,inere well-known democrats, whit
publiely , dechired their adhesion to, the stall
. Turd of Old Zuck ! After resolving to attend
the flurr'sburg Convention, a masse., the, Club
adjourned with a round of Ilitnalering cheers
'for the noble IVlna canditlatee.
OUR COUNTY TICKET
We have only time and room to,Say
,Of • envcon nty vtqll be
fonnd in ; the c d22r.another
mien,' that it is an admirable; one,
..cemniand.: the ..tindfyidecl,suppori,of:. the :
ihe:Xrienti:OrGetu.Tayler: ' , The:eavkdt,
. 1 4mei , thdlicnitity',' '0(0 .
• 4oii;eik orih ƒe and
•
. lit dll . O tegrl ;.;
;iieket;Eltttene . Vlbeenj:preti..eritek . :te
the Whi
`be):ii;iicm—iiilitintli'4deted
eswarth t
NM=
I ' 'Grand ItrillyP '
'
Tim reienqt; '6l ilia' 11 i61141 5 ii! TAYLOR'
:il‘ctkilo' iLio lie eallefibil , )l ol, 4 C,e ' lli/9 1 116 q .
forligrantl hinosConvenOon,tobe held in
'Harrisburg aie the 3lirt 61 Augule. , cdtiriber•
)itc4 PrrinlYft M O4 bElvaA thodons 4l rsl )l . 6 * l f l ,
relivectiscroirr'o oo 1 . ne are ereheriz ,l l44le
say•lh r at,l6o krel on,qie Valley 4 atirll 4 Rona
tlntlftli;if.i.koi,llo',Y?lt)i;fl44,,,i;:ii,kii. usual u t )' o -ii i
tnt.
i rAgliC- 1 41..ri 9 g,a,'?,{,: f ( 1 ' 4 ' 4, '1 :; ~ ,
114,..1 ~,' tiv.l.4/I.* i ?, ~,", 1, 0 0 i'-, ' 4 ';''
` ) riktiivorthiiii-,4 , 6lln(Nov;—imoii - ,
Ir . -lh i pffiti` l ,4, 6 lll 4 11 !‘/ 1 4$4 4 Vgit, 0 -4. (1 4
fivi )
k tt l n F tal,i ir teltnitYY4l)oWq
orß 6 Y,q.inti , V , 14...irt - Pg41 , 1)490j: 1 4*
ycji' , llutomtaivoi Tr o,lo,Vciial t iot t rilio
'wo t!ti,i'4lllbeP'neittwoolivrivhf,:ttri
\5 t 41 1121(3 4 0 Atk ltiiii I r'kraltriil 1 (0 e
iititriade,:er-folilidAmOnWeitllhr '',''':,,c,''''
, "H. , ~,„`s)P'-,• i t-. 414 ',' , `";5V;',,,41;,' , ,, 7 ,,
'o' ;""'''i,, , ) 4 .f,=, , ' ;dr 'f '"'t, ,i ' ~, ,)}1,„,,p,t.,,,,,,;,
t
- 4''''ll! ) aporit'aid.Cass on.':.Slivery.:. ,,
,
• , :''.7hii . etrtivr,sit ,iie Democrat fins pretended
:ipr;o44Ofiire„tol:?e a Wilmot Proviso' man,
AM1.',0,0443, many other Locoloco Editors
Wilf;,4lolli . ii principles suit their etuive 7 ''
, nienecy,l4ll pporls
: 0 an.Anti-Illilrriot Prcivi4
„paltitSfaitlito :Presidency. Mr. Wilmot Itipl T t :
Off gays he. 11't support. Cass, because Ca a,
has pledged` himself to the slave intetegt. 2 -'
the Editor of the .Democrat, however, can
itinl doss iitikiol•t•'Cisti!' • Of 'course it takes; st
large. idioutdcd 'fierVersioMmnd:.hilriehood'
to rnaltesuch,a position seem cinelistent.— ,
He thus status the relative position Ofithe
candidates on the slavery-extension question :
"GeM Taylor i 3 tainis PLEDGF.D to sanctio n
any law passed by Congress establishing sla lr
very in the Territories. teen. Cass is opyo !
sed to ally • legislaticin on the subje - el; - a'nft.
will of course•orpose itnyThill , of Congress
ertablishing slavery. in those Territories. He
is in favor Of leaving the territories erce, as
they now are; and.lettiOg-the people them
selves, who will be Meted by this question,
• adjust it upon their - own respoiraibility sand in
Their own. manner.", • ~,,' •
=
This LS - fa:lse, in, rst place - becanse -
Gen. Taylor'has given noSuch! pledge. gen.
Taylor has pledged himself n ot, to cippose, the
veto against the wishes of-Congress on clues
lions of dome tic pciliey; Such OS the tariff,
Szo. :Ile has given no pledge in relation to
slavery, uuleis it be that. of the "Signal let
ter," which is in favor of the Proviso.
There lir no danger of Gen. l'aylor'lleing
asked to "sanction a law, tor the establish
ment of slavery," for no such law can ever
pass' ebngress artless tiorthitun :locofoccr
doughtaces assist the South to pass it. Nor- .
Mein Whigs never have, and never
vote for any such intamous enactment. So
that on this gtound the question
: el non-ex
tension of slavery entirely sale with-Gen.
Taylor.—;,
But how 'fait - With Cass by.ur neighbor's
own showing? 'lie wants no legislation—
wants Congress to do nothing—only let the
slave-holders take Possession of the country,
and then alter they have got it. hemOulkl let
slavery_
there or not ! That would be leaving - the
tertitoriesfiTe; frith a vengeance! But the
fact is,.if we are to believe the Washington
Union, or his Michigan letter, Cass is'abso
lutely pledged to veto the Proviso it it should
'Lass congress.. r .W.eLdef.y_the Editor of the
Democrat to show us any such pledge, or
any thing like it, Iron Gen. Taylor. Cass
Iras - promised the slavery propagandists-all
they ask„ . Taylor has declared that he will
abide 14 - the will of the people. Cass is in
savor of opening new territory for the spree
of slavery. Taylor is opposed to the aegt
sition ol new territory;a_ntl cone uentl •
gqinst.the,sxtension of slavery
in favor 'of the annexation of Texas. Taylor
was Opposed to. it. Cass says that Congress,
which is the voice of the people, has no con
trol over this subject. The people say;\
through ConglesS, we HAVE the control of it,
just as the Representatives of the People
had power to pass the ordinance of 1787
mid Taylor says the Executive ought to car
ry 0u . 0 . 4 wishes of Congress.' 'Which of
111.310 tiro candidates, then, can the oppo
'tenth of shivery-extension most safalY sup
port? Let them reflect and act wisely.
More Cheering Signs!
SIGNS IN MISSISSIPPI. —The Vicksburg
‘Vhig states that the Mississippi Telegraph,
published in Winston county; anil hitherto
a Cass paper, has hauled down its old colors
and raised the banner Of Taylor and Fill
' more- The Vicksburg Whig says that this is
the third change iii the Mississippi press
which it has recorded since he nomination.
of Gen. Ta)lor, all of them formable to the
old hero, whose generous bearing to her
sons, - when placed under his command in a
- foreign - country ,-will-- never be--forgotten-or
neglected by that proud and clllivalrous State.
Ctss IN ALABAMA. —A correspondent of the
Southern llecbriler thus speaKs of the oppo-
Tsifion to , c an did itte - Cligs - N - 11cat - State: - - Sev- - .'
eral of, the gentlemen rr entioned are known
as the mostlitlfouniiill memirt Rs - a - tire - Loco-
Face party in this Slate of Alabama. This
proves that Mr. Yancey is not alone.
"In and i;itimediately Around Montgom
ery; nearly all the leaching.. Democrats are
opposed to Cuss. Certainly . those wlrri have
heretofore been most Prominent are opposed
to Gen: Cass; and pillow the number are
Alessis. Heiser, Yaneer, Jelin Elmore, N.
!lards, Scott, Semple, May and others. Mr
Belser caine Mit, on the 21st inst., in the
Montgomery Advertiser, in'n long article, a-
gainst Cass. They have been ,nrratiging to
start a paper them in opposition to Gun. Cuss.,
It is to be'cotalneted by their ablest writers."
Ni
•:w
,-
W YINIE.—TII6 Ultiraid, bas, tin,gstiinate
based ,upon the strength of the election'of
1847, in wh,i9li it alloWs Mr. Van Buren
15,000 Wbig relei; and says that the Whigs
will then poll .217,000, , w1iie1f will be a ma-
Amity' over the Hunkers' of 75,060'; and of
; 90',000''ever Ihp' , lldrillitlitiera:'.iii,yv'YOrkii
peyteetlY Anti) tor csll., Taylor... . !•,./.', .. •
Ohio.-Thetieiya from this State is bright
eitie,gtlailY. - The Steeii . 13eaiten,••iv Whir hliii
11ii.stil#‘9 -. 4'libotit `airppOrti.ll2, - ,GeNyal"Tqliit;
ttap•mo,w . ,taherilLiroaeil'',ip.litp,laxer„iaetl,ir id.
said there ate liut:threei Whig, papeiti ie. the.:
twhole- Slate wilielio i triad' , out iitigningt, the;
',
n..:,0t tnuatton;'
.
' ''.-
• r : ' '' '' •
•
11,1 i •i. 0 ' oo ' oo ''° „, •i.
!Orl9,;Wli.GB:o ,Rising S u n, tp , ciiP ,
iq,9
9
.
Ahelpthleaf.;l'raiaoid,,ti Tnyloi-iipi;iilty-iliree
'' rii ' l''' ' •
'Teel:loifif, , :or.r,a? ,. e ()reale
~., or, kre pur esiEr, ‘
iwa's9iiiiiiiiV;!( l- and
'11 1 i:6,'56i - r - kiiii:e4:.iii',;iikto'tiiiali .. iiiigeiii ,
on ihe.oonsioe..v.'4,ll4l)'arbirvuerwea!preparect
`eeil'l4eniy.el. , Whig ppeehliim were hieelen:ls,
, 'Ytiaii6'tf:.Wr,iiolo;'ii'n;lii , ‘eli*OViii;llliikiiii;'
.:6g 4Li4gr - fiii " 4 0 ;14 i itiliii..' :::I'.: g iiki;:ii
Get fr' , Titilor.,::,kle is,l.l.red,' 01 i the, ;party,..atel„
'repudiates ite:priiialpliiiii,.iv , .i,• , ; , . ':..,,:;,,,. ;‘.;,.:,
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,;•,=-Ill'it,,v i ei r: yitraiige, , :altiii!e . hat ~i y es t ! gild.,
iii!i i #liiiifei'4o 7 *iieititaiiitOP of:: 4iiiiiol - Mc
'Fai+ l 4,:iit'#;* il B '.6;l,s,"iiiiiieiAliiii i?f,',16.V:04t!;
*ii4biiiiiifik;il . ;44.?, ik . ;:fi'Ot'a.lifllo - t i6ii+4l' ''
!'iiii.4,4 . oititk ifr.',ioil . o"diiiiii'xi'c'tiiiitiliiiiii , '
i titii'4ii.4.li4itiielieitiii . t.ii4 - *3l,Pii*'ji:eiid
Irgiiii';o,.(o4,'44:4sfogi:y. i. 4 1 0 ,:,
itiiii*. - 00,:;o01*Ato wti!oilqia!,.h.!o , *:.i„
iiiiii*Ntogiotinikpoyotid.i.i:o;,oir424.
lifii4iLiOi?"*tili?,Vo(.o4 ; ,.fikytii?::, - ii i ioig,f,iikiii;
41,1i4gjaiiil• Siiik jti,"ii4t . ;ll:kertitip,9Fil
? 4 -4.44 . kg41§40.14j01643g0j5*-Alt .
ifitriiiiiiAtilyiiikiiW, , *ki',, , :44 , :ol4o4 ,4 ' ,
#ol , oo4,co , ifiaAt
V400 0 :4 1 .0,0 1 0#•%14 . 0191041.ao* 1
:o, o fr o ge,i(o64o 4 :,e,t v ov o . , ori oo i,) ,
~.„, • •,,, ~,,Ai -, ' t ul- , • ''' ' - '''''' ' .. ''' •
4:,!t;{.4-tt!i•iitiOqt:l,4oololit, ii,VeliOlik,so
',:5400,;;; , ;:i.' A
,'',.9l. 4 .olAlg.,o ` igekb, l * , ,trAtlgAti : ' , ',W . c,7 '''
I. The'loildwinaletter 'written by Commo
tlorestllhirttri'.Geti..Caes,, when.-'the latter
WsinliOnt:to.,'make the tee r'of the
at the ex
insight into
ttinAertioeritti.ortsstesoot the great g4oincter :
"U. Sr SIPP CONSTITUTION,
Of Gibraltar, July 20, 1837.
. -•
"Your letter of the 13th has been duly re
cetvedomil I feel happy that yop contum
plati3 entering with your family on the inter
restini.expedition you befdre , alluded to in
your favor cl Oct. 1, kunt Washington. The
accommodations on board the Constitution,
such as they are, are , Neely at your service;
you will not expect the elegance of year
magnificent apartment at Paris, but:this you
will easily dispense with, when you meal
rriect that a man-of-war has not all the luxu
ries of a drawing room on shore.
"Your beds, bedding and the like mat
ters, you need not trouble yourself concern
ing, as Fitch, Brothers &Co. cap obtain them
at Marseilles.. Presents,. as you well remark,
will be necessary. in order to obtain you
ors and cdcemonions recelitions-1 should ad
vise' you to.take :with you watches, pistols,
diamond Tingtc and-gold'snufrboxes,..as those
amt of things are niost .aecePtable. AS to
wines, 1 have directed, at this, place, one
,cask- ol Sherry; iainrotie cask of Madeira;
the champiigne.and other, French wines ion
mention will best come !rem Marseilles.
-"E cannot nt this tone express to you the
many minor affairs, and little arrangements,
which we will talk over at our meeting • ;—l
I em gratified that'you should allude to our
long standing acquaintance; such connexions.
should be remernbered; - and I hope that on
the present occasion you. will use with me
all The privileges of an old friend, in which
relationship I Aland towards yourself.
• "Your travelling on 'Joand of a government
ship will warrant you against the intrusive
herd-of tourists who chiefly belong to the
lowernhtsres of 'polite-society, and xou trill
meet With-many gentlenien 'of a superior
-order-particularly—Sir—Howard -Douglas, -at
pciam Athens hiSt 1 Was visited
by,the ging of Greece, at Triki by Ibrahim
Pasha, and at Alexandria Mehemet Alit
from whom I received a sword in testimony
of remembrance.. , .
"The ladies perhaps will find occasional
recreation-in—listening to the overtures and
waltzes °t art excellent band-of musicians
whioh -I-have -at tael redlot he_ Bid p.iVi Ike°
personal acquaintance with any member ol
your larnily,
I beg to be remembered to
each in the kindest manner.
"I remain, Dear General, •
- Very respectfully and truly yours,
"J. D. ELLiorr.
• "P. S.-11 will be necessary for you to
write to Constantinople for ' a firmer' - to paws
the Dardanelles, - and have it Bent to Athens."
. ask: the .cate:ul * attention of the de
mocracy at the country to the above letter.
Read it, it you want to be let into the charac
ter of Lewis Cass.
Tins 'letter, it will be seen, is in reply to
one from Mr. Case, which he no doubt
asked for More m v agnlfilieit preparations
than the honest _ old Commodore Was able to
furnish! • •
The democratic Mr. Cass wrote for rooms
on the vessel - cO 4 rresponding wit!) the "ble
gam.° of his magndicent apartments in Paris!"
—but the Comtnodote tells him, with re
gret, that they cannot be expected on a
vessel !
.Cuss %xis
The - Ow:erotic Mr. Cass must go with
pockets and trunks full of "watches, pistols,
diamond-rings, gold snuff-boxes," &o. W hat
for? • Why to "olthtin him honors and ccre
.,
montaus receptions!",
The plain and simple democrat, Mr:Cass,
must have "Sherry, Madeira, Champagne
and French wines for his table, on board the
vessel!! •
The unatistocratic republican, 1111. Cass,
must not be annoyed by "the intrusive herd
of tourists, who chiefly belong to the lower
classes of polite society " !!
1 he unostentatious democratiC republican,
Mr. Cass, must only meet "gentlemen of u
superior order," such as "Sir Howard Doug
lass," and others of , the English 'or French
!!..„ .
But what is of more interest than all to the
people of the United States, is the fact that
all 'these gold snafl-boxes, diamond-rings,
- French — wines, and splendid preparations
wert4 to be paid fur out qf the United Slates
freasury!!
Mr. Cass tins been a very costlyAtemocrat
To the United States.--410 had belthe Nun
dered the U. S. Tteasnry Oi•SIXTY TIIOU6A141)
noziAasFQH EXTRA ALLOWANCES %%kite
Governor of Michigan, and•now, when Niin.
icier, to France, he' makes a magnificent
Voyage over the Mediterranean Sea on his
way to Paloslino, all at the arpoise of the
United States! Democrats, 'don't you think
that the services of Lewis Cass have cost his
country a. good deal more than they aro
worth
•Kr erneute at Niagaralmidge has led
to a cot lision. -The Canailtansiormed a bar
ricade on the bridge to prevent.persona paw
ing, over and, the toll's going into Ay. Ellet's
hands: .4 . correspondent of 'llte,,lieston Tray-
ZED
Parti_ea were forniod,'ar.d• a light-took -
•place .to day at tlie barricade, in; which the
iffitt tile lick' 61' it;. and, in the me
nrie::6l 'tie ninth:tan "party Was. badly.
'beaten; taken 'ptisotier, thrown 'over MO-airy,
annetere:4liiil- heldeueitended. ever, the mad
Byer : beneath', by `.hie' heint , and and
finally relelieed, • w hen be` firrind e his etioapii,
to-ihP.Ntijetlo,atititiicle; o._tlie. Can Whine .rit,
Omitted 'tit!llie. batilcitile - ',lbr the- remaintler.
O r t.itin"day.' l .; Thu business . ot !the' bridge , will
priibaply be ..eneriondetirAin' a setteon
dialler in dispute
(grA.enfreepoinlenFe appears; in the 115=
on,tueo papers , bt tween ,bertnin ;persOns , in
.Tudi.i4'lltiiiloufil of
49ugh. i lltey:n81t , , ni to nw,,l nr,,!.)1 Ins
name 'ag,Blll cpngre4.—
liet-andie ( itieeli l riedrfo-d9L:sof
would ne t b e 1 6
I'W.a• l l!;9Y 4 1 9 /,u,( l o 4 ,44'tliat ,
assigadia'rsliffiPient 4 aaaall' iar, di s apregOii::
ticlollB,lkiendsili:. 1118,n,9!hinakinit"Inffi yarB
higi ' ,, absenepn
• '
large anc
ritllBlelkkrentingl of tlr fTf!ndi,olciOld.
ank';#4ljrllolnii ) Satiiiilay !kit;
91 , ‘,W1 1 1:61.''51,;1, , ,canki'inf , ;.;8(inth 4, 4 ;4;
001i10k."Fsi, (ier(l
- u!, 4 +l' aad'e.,Tarfa'tl I;tirtiir"
i t 4 it 9 l
*414 kuobiti -4 44
, tio4t oes ustaa‘uOfAAlititiVallio
e x ec
--NtNatr.,.olo
TUE STATE 4LEcTioraqj
Notwithstantl ir.g the-crO4lng.o,l Lam:.
locos; North Carolina turn s •• ritOriCilah. for
the Whigs. The intelligeneer says,
"It gives Os pleriure to annoJnee that Chas.
Manley, the Whig candidate for Governor
Of North Carolina, is elected by a Major•ity
of about lour hundred votes. And we have
the further pleasure of Trouncing that the
Whigs have a rimajoiity of two votes on joint
ballot in thmState . Legislature—the House of
Representatives beir,g a tic i , and 'Me Whigs
have a •majority of two in the Senate."—
North Carolina is good for Taylor, by 10,000
majority.•
The Raleigh Register snys,we give below
the returns from All the counties iiona State,
witn the exception 'di . ' Cherokee and Curd
tuck. It will be seen that-Mr. Manly's pre-.
sent nnijoritYis 844;• which result. canrot be
materially
,altered - biiiiii - reterns yet to be re
-CeivelNortli Carolina, therefore, is . as ever a
, stintrich 'arid decided . Whig The d frit
imition iu the Gebernatoriel vote, and the de
crease of our-majority .in. the Legislature, nre
entirely attributable tegeneral,letliargy, local
causes, and a'shamelul multiplicity, of Whig
'candidates in strong Whig bounties. Our
W hig friends abroad may rest assured that, if
them is a Whig State in the Union that
Stat'c is North 'Carolina.
There arc one hundred counties in this
State. Complete.returns have bden received
from 62 cotit3ties; anti the indications cue
that (Jrittenden's ri:ajority..,will exceed 1,000.
The Legisldture is Whig in both branches by
11 rely largo majority..
Tne...3lsr Colo t: ESS.—The Westorh elec.
thmslvdecided fourteen congressional Die
bletg liirthir 3 li.rpaigesTs:, - iriTr-=1
Missouri b ; lowa 2. The result is, 13 Locos
and 1 the same as m the present Con
gress. The new members are as follows;
1. Joseph 11. Ri seE l I 4. I john Wentworth
A. M'Clertnnud I 5. W. A.l2inhartlsoft
-3. rh0,..1. N. Young 16. *I. D. Raker
*The -only-wlitg. etected.-n raini but- we
lose the 7111 disoict, now Lincoln's district.
I. James B. Bowlin 13. James 5. Green
2. Win: 0. N. Bay 4. 1V 'Haat P. Hall
5. John S. Phelps
wilt ' lOWA..
1, Wm. ThompsOn 12. H. S. -Le ill 13 t
Demeeratja-in another stew a
Rout a letter said to have been wrinewl,
Gen. Taylor to Geo: Lippard, of Philadel
phia, in which (if the !utter is genuine?) he
tells the said George that "he is not a party
candidate." -Very well. Does this change
his position? The Whigs very well under
stand Gen. Taylor's position as a candidate,
ant it is very strange when they avesatiAien
with him, that our opponents should give
themselves so much unnecessary trouble a
bout a matter which does not concern them.
As an individual Gen. Taylor is knomr to be
a %Villa—a “Whig in principle"—such a
IVhig as would have voted for Henry Clay
an 1844, and consequently against annexe
'
Lion, extension of slavery, wiir, Sze. But as
a randiple he is niaraiumelled by paity
pledges. The Whig Convention made no
attempt to so trammel him. Here is a lett.•r
fitter' by hint two years before the tV big
Convention nominated him. We take it
Irom the '.New Liebon (Ohio) Palladium, to
whose editor it is whit essed :
11NADQUAOTERS SIMI' OF OCCUPATION,
Matamoros, July 2!, 1846. $.
. Dear Sir :—By yesterday's mail, I teeeiv
eitilour letter of the 17th June,-imd-have-gi
sAtit_the subject_to_whichmuchse
tines reflection and consideration. 1 feel
very grateful to you, sir, mid to my fellow
citizens who with you have expres-od their
delehnination loi• the Presidency, tint it be
comes toe sincerely and frankly to acknowl
edge to you that for that office, I have no'
aspirations . whatever. Although no polittc
havingdways hold nq•self Moot from
the clamersil party politics, /ont a Itiuig
'and shall ever be devoted ut individual opinion
to the principles of that party.
With Any beat wishes fot your health and
prosperity, •I am, most sincerely, yours,
Z. TAYLOR,
Major General U. S. A.
Russm., Esq.
In a score of letters Gen. Taylor has never
said anything else than "I am a Witik." lie
is not a party canditlate, certainly,
.but ho
ever do treyoted.:l9
Whig
opinion
tol w
lte principle
ol the party." •
o;.3lleir-Achn—A-11-Eitnyrter-titer--Catholic
choylain to .Gen.4l'ttylor's.cynty in Alexice,'
anti who . Fit) , s tie has:never MI thin his Life.
bpqn, d into c substantiation he'
opinion - expressed hirnEelf'•to, Titerlow . ,
Albany Journal, thin beton,
pidetigen. TnylooArdly,n,irept molt
bearing , 'it'stinng; 'resemblance.
tp,Nyashington.'?„7,l:lo,,Tregrotc,: howeiter,
'see' ntit#e tit connection:with. the:
,SomiMErrimi
'tale' Con vethiori;lll(l - i . :trieeind,..at tie;
'en the 10th,11tul resolved to oall.a,'Vreo Sell,
udil
Slate Convention,to asseinble,
and tidminate'an'sileoldpky,tielrel in favor 3 of
Van Buren
j c iiripl'• "• Iyhl tintgouiery, was : Chair-.
i..• -, NFitiPic).- ~,
~,,,ii,,,iiiet-pitastaag,,
An'• ,t . : imat . ,lsr.' , F.P . .. "If', ..,,,-. 0 :,.. r ,. -...
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'..1". '
' '"'M
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, A i rq..9 l !? ; 75 ' , ` •• 'l* it Aie'lida , 'ia, : , hie
' '''iall'iii - "Mr. '': 3 4 l ):r ~ :t, '., _,. et . ',,,,.,,,,,,,
..-'
•NT.,;-,,,,',,-,, -- s.l3!4iiiii,ia,: ss KO hay,!(,49r!!r...1
Akraat,:Tillr!'.!!'°3:-.. v. , • ~..,.i6.:liti„.4•:-io3o.o,yi!ii!i't.:,
li'.4.'Ai l :'a,,,U.d, _ ,. .,. Y .' , i ? • o ':i,:,.ita.:ii• .i liiii ti i,) , •§ st !N l
Itiiii4iTkit j!'..•'7lTl!o!!?!Pi:iill'i..l!:°u.it".,ilt.;,ti;;lu,t,,4,,,tnt
IN v,ifi'l/i'iit;44,iiit.*lll4llll4PvceV!,l
d e pe, ap„,..,,,,„ ,.,... •
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••••!`'t'il•Ai'44';l;olloo,4t.4of.'7l,i, nik.
-,1- " ,,6.,• ' r4.• '' . l , T'Veisioa l ati4 j !lPM,l .„..
lii,„i'iliii k (iitioartl9.. l ,l„ 4tmitilio tic i : ..'
-' ,r'.:7-I'f4O''Oittil 00.0;thigv.5.4f4f/zin„,!;,..
itiCoaqi,k ., . Irwatkopoisiji4k9Plll
'thivSii4l4)..Va Pt4' ;, ' , 4o4P-WAVV4t* . '
".' " '-'r Wr t- M lP4 ' A takNit4WfAT.ff.7- .I,i. ;
~A?tJ,;til,4t s l ll 4 tiffOifik•Siqfp'lillyrt 9r;
1 6f p r i r,,,,. PCP , i , ii06446.iit3 . 44itiVcn:'
01940-,-i, v ,,,, d , - -- iii,6k: , .ii4l,olyip# ? ,:,
f,,,,„„ch,„iii.019. Fiii,,,t,,i,„,,,,,,?,..:,,,,,,,,,,.
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i..0ggikw,e,... , „,m,5,0,5 , ,...,...,.,_ ~.. .
ME
MIMI
North Carolina U., K.!
Kentucky - nil Whig S- •
LOUISVILLE, August 17
7. Thomax.L. Harris
Al issou RI
Gen. Taylor's Position
E=METMEMM!
for tho lloraiJ
• .__
WHIG4OUNS,ViCONVENTION:
',. The County ConfOltion to nominate a
-,,
ticket for' .11fei - ,sappoft of :the:l-Democratic
whigs, of Cumberland:, counts met in t'the
..,„„ . ... ..-„, . ~
Cott' HouSe
,yesterday the 22 . 4' inst. 'Me
subjoin a list of. the,'.' • '". - '.:....!
~.,D ELEGATESe- , -4 . -....•
W. T. Brown, Stephen Keepers, East Ward.
R. A. Noble, Jacob Rbeern, West Ward
W. B. Mullen, .facob Rijner, S. Middleton
R. M. Henderson, John Miller, N. Middleton
'W. M. Watts, John Lefever, Dickinson
J. A. Ege, John Fulwilor, Shipponsburg •
' Wm. Craig, D. Kenower,'Shippensbufg.-tp.
M. Donaldson, John Bear. - W. Ponnabofo
• Jos. 111' Derniond, Wnt. Woodburn, Newville
T. IWElwern, H. B. Snyder, Main
B. B. Gibler, Enoch Young, Monroe
W. C. Houser, Eph. Zug,%,techanicabtirg
Robert Wilson,' . Erb, E.l 3 ennsboro
Geo: A.tßals , Geo. Nebinger; Allen
°Wei' Jai s, Benj. F. Lee, N. Cumberland
Don't. Lecky. Sonnet-Bowman. Frankford
r Samuel Piper, It.•C. Kilgore, Newton
G. Y. Coover,.W. M. Loudon, Silvor Spring
T. B. Bryson, Samuel Beshore, Hampden
D; S. Renshaw, Sitinnel Irwin, Hopewell
J, Bombarger, 11. B. Rolick, Southampton
The Convention was organised by the ap
soiritment of the following officers: ' •-
• : . President, '
JOIIN LEFEVER, of Dickinson,
- .-
Se'cretaries .- - , -
Ron RT WILSON, of E. Pennsboro,
Jon \ILWILEII, of Shippensbnrg.
The Convention being thud organized, ad
journed until afternoon.
The Convention_re-assembled at hall past
one o'clock, and proceeded to ballot for
candidates, which resulted in the nomination
ofthe following persons for the .soveral of
fices : .
Assembly.
R. P. M'CLURE, Shippensburg,
GEORGE 13,U ILEY, Pennsboro.
• Prothonotary.
J. J. HEMPHILL, Hopewell. ' •
•
Clerk of the Courts.
DANIEL SHELLY, jr ti Allen.
Register.
AUGUSTUS • A. LINE, Carlisle. •
Crlmmissroner,
JAMgiIIeCITLLOUGH, W. Peunsboro'
Director of the Poor.
Auditor.
WILLIAM- ENETTLE, Mifflin.
The flont..lnseph Ritnei and W., B. Mul
len, Esq. were appointed Representative
Delegates. to the Sate Convention, without
uetions.
Messrs W. 'T. Brown, Esq., Joseph Me-
Dermontl and Ephraim Zug, were appointed
Congiessiooal.Conle ...... : -
Messrs. H. MeCtirutey, Maj. W. M. I-len
der:H/11 and David S. 4tunshaW, were ap
pointed Senatorial Conferees.
The , ' entaiinder of the proceedings will be
)üblished in our neNt. '
...0::7-Theiproceedirgs of the 'West Penns
bord meeting ieached us yesterday, but.a:
too late au hour for insertion this week.
llot I)! ENoutm!—The Maxie . = War hag
already given bir(h to such a multitude or
books, good, bad and. indiabreol, that we
had thought there was an end to them. But
Gen. Cushing, Maj. Ilenry:, and other arrnjr
officers, are said to be engaged in wri:in.2
work,, upon Mexico. Col. Albert C. Ram
sey, of Pennsylvania, is also writing a book,
on the sonic sUbject.
(* - -it appeals atter all that Mr. Polk, in.
siguiag the Otegon bill, hail to give his !sea
sons therefor. lie detdares that ho signed
the bill because Oregon lies North of the
Nlissouri compromiiie; but he would not du
the same for any bill excluding slavery, hav
ing relation to the governmegl of the territo
ry of California ; or to newly acquited provin
ces in Mexico. His objections do not appear
to be consthutional, but geographical. Oh !
✓lr. Polk.
lion. John M. Botts has ‘vritren a let
ter uintn the ['residency, which is published
hr theAmelhgeneet, he says: "I
am constrained to say that no room tor doubts
remain, and that no alternative is lelt me
but to give my vote for Gen. Taylor, and
take the chances, whatever they may be."
For the Herald
The IlleclianicsOurg
••Mr. Editor—Some Yarrow, contracted,
little minded opersons have attempted to
give (in . the Carlise Democrat) a descrip
ot a Taylor meeting . , that the friends of
that great and good man held in Me
chanicsburg, some time since, but either
being afraid' or ashamed to give their
names signed , themselves Ploughboy,.
Now we do notintend to resort to any
lies or =representations to accomplish
our ends, tut having everything on • our
side we intend to relate the truth; they
'spealt of seats linving been prepared for
two hundred persons. If they, judge
from the' .room which TnnY 'ffould have
occupied, which I do assure you is' very
smallyeithetim th 6 .way of.Serits ; Or in:
the mints of the.ptiblic; in - 'diet otse
there were seats sufricient.to:ficold two
hundred and more. Doctors apd.S9uires,
such as they , are; but as for". high-inincle.,
TaylOr•men. there,•Was ,sdarcely 's '
to hold thoio:that have, left. thelocofdo
ranks anddeolare,c m
theselves . : for oh?.
4tich, to say, noiltirfg, of the, two huit
dyed More that.have PlWays.voted the
republican: . ticket I We have reasons to
think that!tt ~vas; Doeter and a Squire
that 'had" a:,hand .in :these„would • be,_sktn.,
ders ~ on the• Taylor. men' of Mechanics
hut,,'hut we, would here inform them of
sotneihind that we eupposeritTei.are
al
ready aware 01, that their tonues-nre no
sôaiidal, much less their -'
.writings;-
~ploughboy, aci,„they,.etYle, , ; Itheintieb t rtis.
commands more - respect' thisme,ikhbor;;
heed than 'either tif them."`- Pirha ps'' ., the
Squire can'give, 11101p.i0904148 of a.
--benr-danoe-more.aoahrately,thapL-111ins
..Of TaylOr
too;has heMt , Siting:WithAle' Valniierat
id 1)4 4 faiiiirtduik_ivithoPt
ing his, eads.',4lO, kad,betterz get iap3
OthePNatifiAittertetiryMeetiek4is -
them '
f keep Stilt hereail rj 91.rti!ei
; •
idltimx,x.s..x.w • lA , are - vokeeilld ,""
*T 314 0.; "oral IRlPPOnititq. - 'th9e.P:iikNrkv ll6o
"g) emitistlVHot IVICIMRI4 ft;UP':'
1, 11 1 ( "te ,
OPiltmeaAttiligkrli c ol: l &irrare(A 3 ,4 o b l , l :
SOVn 1.0,4 ,t seft,t,
hiteY,A litieStietideorftirelftiOlCVA TAYLOR
' •
” •
TAW 4 ,, ' , •
-
. LATER _PROM EUROPE.
A Itßi VAL ;OVTHE' STEAMSHIP CAM.
BR REBELLION IN IRELAND
GREATSOTO IN ITALY. •
- ,
The ta
daria which arrived at New York
.! •
en; Saturflaiti'thringeintelligence of an ensue
.nessfel,dutbreek,.rrf:lrellind. We of course
luive•toiely . npo the English version of the
matter, for the _lrish. palms friendly to the
Irish cause have been mostly emyressod.-
I . This will tutconnt for the ridicule thrown
over the movement. A collision' had take[!
.place between the police and hisuigente;
the latter have been worsted and the lead-
ers ate' fleeing hem arrest:
The immense prepaiations made by life
English•governnient seems to overpower all
idea of effectual resistance: A continued
stream of forces, consisting of cavalry, Infan
try and artillery htive poured into Ireland,
and an immense fleet of War steamers en•
circled the whole Coast. The Feloni Nation
and other papers were seized, the types car
ried away, and effectual Steps taken to prey
vent re-appearatee. Nine tousles
were'fmther proclaimed wider Cho Amis.
Adt, including Kerry, Galway and seven bar ,
onies in Cork .county, Wexford, Queen's cm,
Carlow, Kildare, \V iekloW, and eight baron•
Ms in King's county . ; NVestmeath, Louth,
and lour baronies in Cavan; Carney, 'in
Monaghan; two_harTlie,s in Armagh, and
the barony of IVe)irry, in- the county of
Down. Meantime numerous arrests 'have
been made in Dublin and in various count
ties. Pauick o',Fliggins, the: leader of the
Dublin Chartists, waa the firetperson sentito
Kilmaiultam jail on a charge of high treason.
From the latest adviees received from the
disturbed districts about. Billingarrir; where
General Mactfonald has established his-head'
quarters, Everything continues peaceable,
wilt the general impression that the moment
the troops are.. withdrawn, dissatisfaction •
vioukl again show itself. O'Brien' is suppo.
by The most coolheaded people writing
from the spot, to be-concealed in some of
the mines 'in the neighborhohd. •
-- Wilmer - and - Smith's - En roPenn-Titileirseyis
—"it is quite evident. Iron . ) all that has oc=
cuffed that the movement has-totally failed,
The most sanguine of the confederates must
now be aware that there never existed the
smallest chance of 'Sauce:stony coping with
the British arms."
Other and .Startling tatelligeuce
The N. 1": Tribune of Illonduy, gives what
purports to be a private letter froMa confirm
dential corresponded ,t Dublin, dated Au.
east 3d, which gives an entirely, differeht
version of the Irish outbreak. The informa
tion brought by the Tribune's correspondent
is, that a great battle %%as fought at BlieVen.
anion, vi loch resulted in the defeat of the
British forces, with the hiss of 6000 killed Sr.'
rt.. ! et ir naauoiylki l bOtg among - the
loaner. The writer also says, that the Irish
leaders Meagher and Dillon have been wpm ,-
ded. The troops, it is said, had fraternized
vita the people. It was generslly expected
that the people of Roblin would rise antrat ,
tack the jails on the 6th of August. The Tri..
butte speaks confidently of the truth of this
news, but it is disbelieved by other N. York
ISE
France is (inlet. The Paris papers an
ounce the death of,t3 , eii purees:lie ea Sat•
OBE
A portion of the French squadron had sail.
cd Irvin Nal)let to Ancona.
nom Spain them is no news of any
portatice
In Vottugal all is quiet; the last dates fitim
Lisbon nre Co the 29th ult.
The se Ns from Morocco is that the people
re again rising tu insurrection
There has been along and close battle be•
mewl the Austrians and the Piedinentese,.
and vienny has finally declared for Radelz
ky, who has- pucceededitreflecting-the ob.
ject.he hail in view, and in forcing Charles
Albeit to retire beyond the Mining.
Tuylur twd i'iec sun.
lion. Erni cis Janwsrstated-iii -a-speech-at—
West Chester, Pit, on Tuesday last, before
the Wlugs ; thatlke , had undoubted and sat •
islactory evidence that Gen. Taylor, if Presf•
dent, wen/r/ sanction the Wit Mot Proviso—
if adopted by Congress.' The editor of the
Record has the same assurance from the
inotith of another gentleman; well informed,
and now a V'hig member of Congress from
Pennsylvania.
RUNAWAY SLAY ES IN K , ENVICII:I'.-011 the
Bth it was discovered that between fif
ty acid sixty slaves in Lexitddri and neigh
borhouil were : missing, They, were suppc
erid to have gone inwardsOltio.• It is suppo
fed dial Beare, white, persons were coriceru
ed with them: tThe . Maysville Eagle of the
;kith iiriy,;,lll,o - 14 have , . been captured and
one white . man. large armed parties v. ere.
out Irt pursuit of the runaways. The affair
,hhd, created great:Oil:hi - mit. iu,the vicinity
" •
I:lGeneral Taylor—,iaya a , canympora
ry--never chewed_ tobaecnever„drank
any nun—nevcr ,amoked . a
,cigar—fever
lowcal a ,man a'cent•L'-never ivaa sued,,-11Pyr
er ailed any ma p tanreall:-lakker: dun,
netl;--never tiunnad anybcly= 7 nav6.iaat a
tactl.e÷:auillia**nrienddr4l.'
-,: T OT—A-o,slareliouo , fire brokb
ny,pn , Then,nliyi which. destroyed . •overfour
IMir4l - bblitlings;Taed - ,reediret l 4o,,ii,lo l .
loinstiesiioese s iess rind dereilerro:'•••fite,josti is
e4limated'ut , over 03 000 000.! ' • ' '
to- , Caqornisv : tindek
"I;VliwtfvDrninautilrcqn; -- tloih - o
known.
"' ' iteelL
oZrl .l) o'..V u ! t4 P l e! /1•48 ' C H !, ' ‘r
;oUty
tiOn of 'ttii9A'n.-11risr.
Ivi 11 , tiellbY detitcl ll‘ain;t';
• i‘ ,
4 1 .0,.#fvenfrAlni ) titca l l# 11 .•,"1 3 „,On'
iti i kiq; mu at .Ylve p. IT f 4 ' • , ;.•O•T'
.
.
a..y.. the o 'Btlf.init.,
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1114 1 / 1 1 1 ; 111111, tiVe
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oft• ty, Eig;i agetl'.Byekl.rB,44
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