davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06

cut history pAiea record. the attempt 10
stain wiih the blood Of fecmca. ono the
brightest stars which GLITTER upon ihc Amer
,ean Banner.
Having sstEti ,hc ,tconl. NC ncit sec h.m
struggling ~t,h all has encfgy 10 obtain The
pxr,,. In ,iolaiion oi law. and ~ oppo,i.
ton TO the expressed aill of Congress, he
pigng.s hls hose into the United States
Bank, and roots out tho peoples money
from lie legal depository. lie places II 10
10, banks. which issue upon II as real capi-
tai, until the whole county Is flooded with
4 paper currency. Speculation is piomot-
ed, aud citizens involved. A noted crcu
lar il then issued, which igOites the strain
cd, illogii,natc system al banking and cred
II, and produces q universal explosion. The
merchant and trader, after having been thus
led on and enlrappcd, are consolcd with
the idea, that "all who trade on borrowed
capital, ought 10 break" and are charged
with having been the original cause Of the
reyulsioBs Al additional order, requires
Goyefnmcn, dues 10 be paid in specie, after
the crisis produced by tho executive action
OF our pig, had bottled all the specie IN the
country ~ The vaults OF The banks Thus
experiment" has succeeded experiment, +"
uuui ,bo ~ituie nnancial aud commetcial
affairs Of the Government have become com
pletclv ptostrntcd.
We have contemplated the course of the
Rhode Island Pig up TO the present time,
Comet like. he has vhirlcd through the a
rca Of military and civil space, shedding
hight and glory on the former, and leaving
the impress Of destruction upon the latter.
His civil course, like the poisonous Upas,
has spread baloiul influence far and wide
has unnered aud diseased the whole bo-
dy pouic-paralyze the energies of the
Nation and changed prosperity TO ADVERSE
~.
What most astonishos me, is that a free
and enlightened people, should have been
dazzled SO long by the splendor Of his mill
tary achievements, and that they would still
retain him in power while sucking the very
life blood of the Republic. But there are
men IN this corrupted age who will lick the
dagger tha. is 10 be plunged 10 the hear, Of
their country, for the suke Of oflice-paras
tiles who will kiss the feet ,ha, are tramp
ling IN the dust the great magma chayta of
liberty, for the crumbs that are kicked from
the foot stool of power. The more splcn-
did the trapplngs Of au,horty-the more
revelry IN the treasure, the greater the adu-
latlons of demagouos. This Pig has been
called the greatest and best" and thou
sands of lesser pigs in the shape Of Office ho-
dcrs, Office seekers and newspaper editors.
have squealed pnans to the democracy of
numbers, and gruated his greatness n, each
successive experiment" These causes in
connection with the known noiuro Of man
~'""' IA ndntring the .--~~,.i!..>s .s'ts"',
ch'c,cucnGs, nave sustained our hero.
Ia conclusion, would say to the great
pig, and 10 all lesser pigs, who are his de-
pendenis-provde Cor other means Of sub
sistance. To the opposition, would say
your triumph is certain. The dynasty Of
the Rhode Island Pig must and trW end.
Tuscaloosa, Dec. 70, 1887.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06
The Fin,nce Committee Of the Senate h.,e

The Finance Committee Of the Senate hsye a.
greed ona sub treasury bill to be presented Il
does not differ very materially fro. the one reject.
cd by the House in October list except that spe.
elc Is not ia be demanded 10 full for several years.
u adopted, II would not the great cyils exist.
iag. II would aether give us IA uniform currency
nor facilitate domestic exchanges, us did the terri.
hle monster" the L. $. Dank-tho monster that
would not turn ant the prcsidert OF branch OF
The Ptosidenl's bidding. insligGied by (nowJ Gov.
ernoF Hal Gad Senht ar Woodbury..
The new oII provides for strong money vault
nj Washington. IN Tie Treasury Deanrrmcni-fot
vaults IN the new Custom Houses ut New York and
Boston-alsp al Charleston st. LouIs ard other
eIsces--lhn minis 10 be repositories. -Four grand
receiver Generals TO be appointed Collecior,
Postmasiers, &c. TO be recsivcrs-all give bond.
All moneys over four millions to be invested on in.
'eres'--ihe payment TO be | 9th part IN specie sF
ter 1899 0nG al! aiier 1913, or in notes on pan.r
issued by the government, &c. 6c.--.N H. Sen.
incl.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06

StsArr-Thc pre.rmption biz was again under dis
evasion The proceedings excited no little interest -
MIR Webster at length, his reasons for
The bill aud announced that lac should give his vote Tor
l's passage. After he h finished Mr CLAY rose and
expressed h, surprise and deep regret a, the cours.
pursued by the Senator from Massachusetts He Elt
mat his feeble Efforts could no longer be Of avaiibe
OH must inevitably pass The Senate but there VS. ono
glorious hope and cOnsolation-in the sct,on Of ,b
heard. - '
torsr The petition Of John Ross and other Cher
eEe. Chefs, taken up, and motion wa. made +,
Isy us whole subject on the table On the question IF
NE Mississippi election, Mr. Bronson sddi,.s,d ia.
iioose and was followed by Messs Jennilef and Rob
nson "a opposition when Sr Legare took the eoor aud
moved an Adjournment "@
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06

sss n J. Y. KtHr. Tho sI-Ssbsier Of CserEs,
ffom uhich tnsk, the felIo~ing eurset,
III :. sisno,i snr.ing TO zee bow iedusl'icusly
be sd'orHos ~ 'his scheme are ieeking cot for
pfeccdcnls Having encouraged Ne BY an miro
duciioa ~ sneirn, Ronr. sndet .cr QeGstcrs--io
Sfsip. Ta'fey. anj 10 France. VadeT Napoleon.
zee nov led into Germany and eel ccisily
recommended in same e those docal S,aies oDce
fatniof ihe c"ufcdcrsry e the Rhine. Il " true
they hste 40 Spsin TUrtry, Gr. a. well as Ger
uisny, something The the sab Treasury. bard
money sysec; and they make also some other
fsb.scrsoes snj many oihcr hard things. that
'hs never be introduced into America II can
htip ~ readily Srtec. too. with those who
stste the fact, that this system may work better
nd ca.er 10 the hltlc states q Germany. than
any here clse II he's bcen willy remarked
cf one Of th.se duc.l so,ercigns. that when hs
highuess shook h,s wig, he powdered his Shoe
klngdom and ~ for h,s MAlesiy's treasury, pie
sumo be might very conveniently keep It 10 ms
own brecches pocket, aud dltburse It with his own
royal hand
"It could have pAiieuce 10 associate our young
and vigorous country, matching with glants
stride To he highest derhny Of nations, with the
dcspolism, misery. and poverty of those whom Ne
are called on to initiate, | would probably dwell
longer snalogy. Asiis. | viii do htlle mere
than add. that none Of these sub-reasury. hard.
money governments, great snuli, are ever
troubled with any surplus. and by the ed Of pen
sipns, salaucs, s,neeuree, military Disbursements.
interest an us iofal Debt Sc. the whole OF the
receipts are generally dsbursoj at he POINTS where
collected, md little len To be transmitted to the
national excheqner. | viii further sdh, that
France aud England. two Of the most free aud
commercial nations Of Europe, afford prece-
dent Tor the measure in question In Frence,
bills 81 the bank Of France are received anl rls-
5ursed BY the government officers, and know Of
no pensl restriction upon the exercise pf this dis
erection. And to England she goes perhaps,
something further 10 the use cf bank paper, thsn
We ever have. They receive ia payment Of taxes.
bills Of the joint stock banks private bsnk-, Bank
OF England and the banks of Scotland, through
the agency of banks transmit all ha,ances to the
national eSchequer at London, ond there ceuif
cate OF opposite in The bank of Eng land becomes
legal tender in Gorernmen, ,ransactons.'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06
------------------
= k..Ss.LaIt SESSION,


SrsATE-Sundry communications from the Depart.
ments were read, containing estimates &c and iesolu
ohS from The ciuzehs OF Georgetown lin the DISTRICT
agans, the law TO suppress small bills and aeaips The
osc usson OF stapery matters MIR Grunty steamboat
bill passed and Mr. Bentons bill to increase the military
establishment was considered.
HoCsL-ln committee, the bill 10 appropriate one
non Tor The FLORIDA war was passed TO be engrossed
hr Wise wished 10 am nd by inserting half million,
but It failed Another bill, approprating S5)000O for
the Canada frontier, also passed 10 be sngossed
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06
THE SUB TREASURY SCHEME.

The Richmond Enquirer is unresorved IN lie
eonGr nnsion Of the nov sub treasury scheme,
rtasraced in the bin siely reported IN the Senate
by IL. assneial committee. We cannot DO bet.
ter p.rbsfs. than TO transfer to our column. por.
inn of It's remsrks upon this subject, with psu
Of The remsrks Of Es Senator King, Of Georgis,
Which 4 quoies.--. Nat. III.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06

SANiS'ns TTsper TesclfHltH n. Ga Ss,alesy. 10
the Aeus'e. the memorial u DAVID SAsrfad apd
a'hsfs. eo.orea people - bas,oa. ptsyins the Le-
s''lsiafs not 10 sspssi the ls~ Sh.ch interdiets
manage est~sea ~h.Ie people sEs per.oa, u col.
o. 60 pe'iG0hes By ChSfloite 7. Thompson and
0;ssfs, rtiss s0sea, e. kehobo.h. YES eeulaiuse
- lss can2'i'ss c. SLAYER ke i. eeseerre.s-.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06

MR. CALHOUN IN 1916 voted for Nations,
bank o34 was IN favor Of re-cbartering 70, ~
yeSrs-lo31. utterly oppo.eG-Is3s the friend o.
"enersl Jackson aud 81. Van Buren-ls3s. noun
ted he hobby aud talk, long and lopd-lS29 gave
casting vote for Amos Kcndall--I832 Was yefv
sorry, aud 1898. falls ia Win Mr. Van Buren,. apd
OF course with the heads of Dcpartments-Is37
on the way to Washington. was opposed to the sub
Treasury fchcme-lS39, in m,or-Would pe,.
hsPs not object TO being President u tns South
and Texas. c-J~ls40. 90 hope len
}. c. CALHOUN. The biiier, beeau,e diss,-
pointed, ambition Of this ia1,ylJunt. prompt, L,,,
10 heis 10 ~nich even tie South -Nropg headed
% It is--a'ii refuse lie UNANIMOUS ssncrinn. lie
J, sn'AoHs To the distinction 81 PRINCIPAL hG.
hIoh q all tLe cxruius questions of The Zines,
ana does iao more to provoke. lp.i,e feelings be-
tween Tie North a0d Suu'a. 10 What lie terms ~.
'h"f's o. eoRcieacn. lhsu @. he inipludegi acts
~ The tJolhion-'s eoula ever accomplish OHM
oo,ec' ~ th's sc hs'@ telufe spakeG "li,s-
Ion Of the Un7n' would be god senI 10 Nr Ca,
houn he c"ncelyes sEi perhaps properly. tlst IN
spch ossn h would hseoms ne g,cat usn Of lie
"hoath~fn Rs2ais = END hence ls BARKING desire
tosse he es'asHslosni # sUci republic sgen a.
ice ehpso-e Of the great fabric reared by our Ieyo
'1'i"ns'y isii"rs and esH.eaes b their BLOOD Ito
~ rs's tcas ciasr,'y sc re -ef ed 70 aepe
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06

:, =,
SrSArI-We notice no important business A grea,
many petitions and memorials were presented. One
from Ono Prsys that may lie taken for repar
a'ion and redress for the outrage on the Caroline.
Housr-The subject OF negotiation with Denmark.
IN relation to the three prizes taken b, the
John Paul Jones. in The American War; was taken IN
AFTERWARDS Mr. Wise from committee reported jo,nt
resolution to amend the Constitution to prohib
appointments to office Of members of congress during
The terms tor which they were elected. The rcsolu
.oh was adopted unanimously by The select commit.
tee.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06

AUGUSTA, Jan. "a. 1888
The Legislature Of Maine. after so long time
has been organized, aud the Wings are in fine
sPits. Gov. Kent gave us speech of the very
frs, order. He delivered it in person. This Is
new fashion with US. 1t never having been done by
any of our Governors except Lincoln II went
of in fine style, and produced an impression upon
the vast multitude who heard IT, which will long
be remembered. We have been two or three
weeks delayed in the public business by the Ivan.
oorGts,' bot the wheels Of Government nov be-
gln to roll merrly. Petitions are pouring into
the House and Senate BY thousands for the repeal
Of DOR small bill Jaw. No doubt THE obnoxious
blot on our Statute book will be crSred by large
majority Of the Nouse, and the Senate WI! not
dare TO IuAe with public opinion any longer.
Tim law was passed By d tieratioa FROM Wash
lng,ou. II never wss called 'or by the people Of
'his State. We hope he time lac uow arrived
Ahon our good people vii think Tor themselves
and not trust any longer to falG.e.s and interested
leaders. They have been ridIcu over rough shod
long enough, and they Zee determined to take a
stand against al such oppression.
Gov. Kent Is exceedingly popular among ell
classes, and will make Jusi such Governor ss the
people waor, and viii sustain IN spite Of ofIice
holders snd other malign Influences Boa Dai.
.idreStiser.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06

SxEATI-Two bills were reported from The Bou.s
making appropriations for the Florida war (sl00O UGOl
and for the protection of the Northern frontier (SGOD
wv BON bills were passed In the Of the DAY
without amendments The Senate then took up the
bill TO gran, presumption rights 10 settlers
iiousf-On the special order, M Pennyb.cker occu
pied the time in speech in favor Of the Mississippi 81,
ting members.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06

Mr. Webster went Into an atgutneat in rcpiyis....
that the Government could not pursue sny rru,..I
which ihey could better secure he end, OF Jo,ts.
The public interests, than Ivy this bill
Mr Calhoun opposed the lIill. lie said hose.
that he was doomed tn be the unpopular .ls or,t
question o, he had been On oil question, ct la,e NJ
public domain wss the common property ofaN "a.
was against the policy Of our institutions 10 ,rs-,oL
one part Of this Union a, the expense Of another
TuIspsr, Jan -
Srs,rH-Thc pre- enption bill was passed by +, ,,.
Of 20 to ~. Mr. Clay fought the bill ikc lion 10 "a.
last, and denounced II as g'iSg lceus. 10 fraud md
robbery. This bill gives to every actual settler a.
the public lands, who was in possession before M. i
Of December, 1877, Of any portion Of than an IA
cultivated the sane during the ear all the htnpf All
eges of The act oi May, 1880, The bull al,, M,
vdrs hat when more than person may have ,si,l
upon and cultivated any one quarter section Of l,et
each OF them shall have equal share inlsrr,, !,
tho said quarter section; but shall have no claim BY
virtue OF this act, 10 any other land.
iiousr-A report was received from the Secretary d,
War transmitting copies of all the correspondents,
nd all the orders transmitted to the commander of "a,
forces in Florida Ordered to be printed \ Din V,,
rrpofted which VIII add seven regiments a. The e-u,
The Senate bill increases and organizes the s'aa
The Misss'iPp Election case was again debated
WruSIspAr Jan 30
SiN,rr-The sub Treasury bill was called up. ,aJ
MIR Clay made strong spesch again il. he c'asi,
ieHzrd 1t a. measure Of greater magnitn &c. ono
fraught with more important conseduvncrS ,haY .t,
ever brought forward lie s1lemny believed tha, ag
the calanles OF war with the most potent govern.
ment ON earth would be blessings compared with lh,
consequence Of tbs measure. Il would lead TO Che
consolidation of all ia. powers Of the royrrnuani ID,
the hand, Of the federal executive 1t would enl.fe.
PROSTATE and destroy the state governments ItwarI
place in tho hands of the Secretary of the Treass.
powers "a nj 10 hc combined power Of eight bundled
banks, disposed throughout H.. Union added I, al.
the of OIL Ia LoTt la, r,f ..t
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06
From the Fyedonia, ~ " Censor.

We are not certain but Van Rensselaer, and Nc
kenzie have removed the venue in their trial with
the Canadians 10 Chantauque county. Five loads
OF arms, said To be from Navy Island. arrived in
this village on Wednesday last, where they were
nn'"aded and The ;esms returned TO the Est. II
this is The fact. the Patriots will he in lntls dan.
ger of McNab's bombs.
There are now and then seen in this ,illspe. or
passing through II, some OF the old fscarlessl vete-
rams from Navy Island. Their destination is IN
known. tor ttey are as nun ns all unrenouncing
irccmasUn.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06
CANADIAN AFFAIRS.
FROM THE FRONTIER.

II the statements ia The letter following from
Detroit To the National lntelieencer, arc confirm
cd, The war Is over in that quarter,-Sut this Can
ada war IS very like Ihe FLORIDA war, often "oser.
bot never ended
DETRoIT, Jan. IL, 1888.
The capture Of the Patriot schooner and stores
by he Canadians Disconnected oil the plans of The
invading army. They Immediately re,reated from
Bos Blanc 10 GD AmeroAn Island. Discussions
orose among thtm. aud some uf the officers with
drew from he ervico. The extreme cold wealth
or produced much suffering. Confidence was
gone IN the commanders and the force has finally
disbdnied.
Nothing rensins but legal proceeding. agains,
those Who have violated the law. An danger be-
Iug nuw past and The attempt to revoutlonize
Canada having been frustrated, the public officers
otgin 10 take measures for the pre.crvaiion Of their
places. They assume the port aud bearing OF au-
lborlty, and, doubt less. we shall be amused with
the last act Of heir farce under the semblanee Of
Judicial proceedings. Yon may be assured, how
ever, that NEST of our public officers are 100 far
implicated in bis matter TO press very closely
these ptosccubuns. TheiI Tcnsness. ct leas',snd
the participation Of some oftaem 10 tho enterprise,
have encouraged aud sustained it. Nay, other
wise, It might have been crushed in it's infancy.
We shui. probably be in an unsettled condition
for long time Ia come. Much III feeling exists
on both sides OF the line. In Canada it is no,
without cause. hostile force invading ts terri
tory, an armed ship, sailing to and fro before It's
villages. have gwen good reasons for evaporation
On that side.
Our authorities are proved to be entirely in
competent, if not unwilling, TO maintain our neu-
tay and mos; surely they have manifested no
rery anxious wish 10 do so. A detachment Of the
United States Army ought re be stationed on this
frontier forthwith nothing else, at present. will
suffice. The next most important thing is reso-
luie and determined sct of officers for the United
States. For want Of this, we have been nearly, If
not quite, involved 10 war. Yours, SC.
From the Cieare'and Herald. Jan lsih-
rue Deirou mai has just arrived, bringing some
late II not important intelligence from the emf
granls who left this place some time since, under
the direction Of Col. Sutherland. The following
Is an exrroc, Of letter from Capt. Townsend to
Umbstater of this city. dated
Bois BLANc. Jan. IL, 1888.
Friend UnJs'at,r-We are here in camp, and
have been DOT with my company and another, and
took Bobelow Bots Banc1 Island but have lost
a schooner and three pieces Of cannon with about
Is men. We live hard my dear ellow--it is hor.
Flble, bot We shall stick TO It'll lost all my bag
gage IN the schooner, and consequently have to
cutler; but am embarked and will not shrink.
Give me your best wishes. have just learned
that II is reported that was among the killed. 1t
is not go. yours, &c.
+. NJ. TOWNSEND"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06
From The Rochester Democrat, Jan. Ct
THE CANADA WAR NOT YET ENDED

Letters were received in ths city las, evening direct
from Brnntiort, u C, which that upon the day it
was written, and before il was mailed, fye Expresses
ellgence that the patriots had risen in considerable
pose of rescung the individuals imprisoned in the jail
in that District.
The letter adds thu, "befos this eschs, you the jail
Will DOUBTLESS be taken, and the prisoners released
We are to d that aw has passed the Par lament Of
T., confscating the property of all who have lct tho
Province since tho Sd of December last who do not
turn and take up arms upon the side Of Governm-,t
The confscaled property to be appropriated exclu
siYely TO pay the expenses Of the
Latest.-Thc Clraveland Herald OF the 22d says
"Our latest intelligence from the Of war brought
by Capt Kline Of The schr. WHAT Pigeon, which sail
ed from Detroit on 1hursday night He informs us
that the Patriots Assembled at Gibraltar about
800 strong, and were drilling under the command Of
Gen Handy. Bois Blanc, and Sugar island had been
abandoned by the Patriots Gen. Sutherland, was un-
der second arrest at Detroit The royass had force
of about GOO at Maiden Two persona only were kill
ed on board the Anne. One the Capt al the schr
the other man by the of Davis from this place
deputa,ion has bsen sent from Monroe to Maiden To
ask restoration of the citizens from the former place,
taken prisoners in the capture Of he Anne The
belonging TO the State in the hands of the Patriots had
been recovered by Cav. Mason Every thing was qui-
1t in Detroit reinturcemcnts silently gathering
The bus;er Of Gen Sutherland had been succrt by
discreet and prudent movements. Capt K states
the forces al Gibraltar and Maiden from personal OBJ
servation.'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06

-NThe Montreal Herald Of the 25'h says We
understand thsl dunng The last week. great many
Cansdah families have left town under the appre
htnslon Inst he Americans are expected TO attack
'"'s Guy 81 soon ~ The ice Is strong enough To
bear tie transportation of field pieces. Although
The idea 10 isrii Is supremely absurd. il shows
how much The wish lie father to the thought
81. .4!baas paPT.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06

Three armed tories came scross The !ine al
H'shgsle lasi Thursdsy; what their objee, wa
We dad not esrn. Gen. Wool, We understand,
after making al inquiry into he sub,.ct, cent L.
Miller dsy before YESTERDAY with dispatches, in
forming the commanding officer at Ms,isquoi Bay
thst repetition of fucb act would be produc.
tive Of serious Consequences 10.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06

Faads.-A portion Of Illinois and Michigan
has been flooded during the past season with vile
trash, in The shape of notes pGrporlng 10 be issu-
ed by bank, IN Lower Canada. The effect has
been HAT the lsboring classes have, IN many M
stances, been swindel out Of large share Of
their hard won earnings. The Chicago American
gives the following. as a spec,inen OF the gross
irauds and imposltions cast upon the people n the
shape OF money:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06
The PHOENIX BANK,
Phil!Ipeburgh, l.. c., adjoining
THE STATE OF VERMONT,
Promise 10 pay W. BARRY, or bearer,
ONE DOLLAR ON d,,utui

II. RgEo, Cash'r Jao. SMlrH, PRIEST.
This bill IS ariully con,riyed 10 make the pco-
80. 49, -~."L Canaua tn'Sn'
non II IL issued from bank in the State Of Yer
mont. There are alec widely aGoat 81 bills on
Inc Merchants Bank, in Turoato. Upper Canada,
and on the Eastern Bank, Bangor, Me.-Wm. I.
lnmaH, Cashr.. n. Wood, Pfes't.-payable to
bearer, &c for the New York Foreign sud Domes-
tic Exchange, on demand, 10 current bank notes
New York, &c., A. Allen, Pres't.
They are all three perfectly worthless, and We
caution the community against them. aud The 9TH
er spurious Inventions Bpf Com. .7dp.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1838-02-06
From the Cleare,and Herald, Jan ls,A.

ine Deirolt mai has Just arrived, bringing some
late IT not important intelligence from the emf
grants who left this place some time since, under
the direction Of CO.. Sutherland. The follow ing
Is an extract of a letter from Capt. Townsend to
Umbs,ater of this city, dated