davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-23
George w. Cunningham.

George W. Cunningham.
"a pom opening the matters Of this
" bill, and it appearing to the salts
faction OF the Court, that GEORGE w
Cunningham, Is not a resident of this
State, but resides beyonds the limits
lllereof' SO that the ordinary process of
TINS Court, cannot be executed upon him:
therefore 1t is ordered that unless the said
defendant appear before the judge Of orr
SAD Court, Gn chancery settingl n the
courtroom in the town of Lexington m
lne 3rd. monday of October next and
plead, answer or demur to the bin of
complaint herein, the several alterations
thereof will be taken as confessed and
such order or decree made therein as the
Court may deem equitable and lust and
iur'her ordered that copy of this order
be published in the Lexington Union. 4
weekly newspaper published in the
Town OF Lexington, for each week. two
months consecutivelv.
J, WALTON, Clerk.
John F. Williams, p. @.
Aug. II 26 Pm. prf Sl7.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-23
INSOLVENCY..

gHTHE undersigned having been ap.
Ia- pointed by the honorable Court Of
Probatcs Of holmes county, at the June
term, l643, commissioners of Insolvency.
on the Estate of John S. King deceased,
will meetat the Office of the clerk of the
court OF Probates, on the second Saturday
in each month, for the next six months
for the purpose of examining, receiving
and allowing claims against said
deccdants estate.
j. Nj. HOLLINGSWORTH. |
S. II. BAUGHN,
w. A. PURDOM,
June ~. On Commissioners. |
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-23
INSOLVENCY..

yE.VHE undersigned having becn appoint.
p ed by the honorable Court Of Pro.
bates of holmes county, Commissioners
of Insolvency, at the .4Pril term thereof
is43, on the estate of Curtis II Gregory
deceased, will meet at the Office Of the
Clerk of the Court of Probates the third
saturday in each month, for the next six
months for the purpose of examing, aud
iting and allowing the claims against said
decedants estate.
j. NJ. BOLLlNGSWORTH,
SAMUEL II BAUGHN,
HENRY w. BROWN,
Commissioners.
Jnne 10, % On.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1843-09-23
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI )
HOLMES COUNTY:
Circett Court-to October term ls43.
IN Chmcery.


N'uO'n Vaughn ra O. I IUk4
Frederick Jones ct al
E pom opening the matters of this
" bill, and 1t appearing to the salts
faction Of the Court, that the defendants
Frederick Jones jr, and Jackson ID. Jones,
are not residents oflhi State, bat reside
beyond the limits thereof, so that the Or
binary process of this Court cannot be
executed upon them; therefore il Is or,
dered that unless the said defendants an
pear before the Judge of our said Court,
an chancery setting) at lhe courtroom in
the town OF Lexington, On the 3rd. Mon
day OF October next, and plead, answer
or demur to the bill of complaint herein
the several allegations thereof will be
taken as confessed, and such order or
decree made therein as the Court NAV
deem equitable and just; and further or
dered that a cOyy Of this order be publish.
ed In the Lexington Union, a weekly
newspaper published in the town of Lex
mgton, each week, for two months con.
tsecudvely.
]. WALTON, Clerk.
Lansdale, P, II. compPt.
Aug. ~, 2G Pm. prfsl7
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI
HOLMES County:
C'fc'4t C0"rf--tO October fsrm ls43.
IN Chmcery
Robert Cook,
VS..
| E. Applewhitc ct al
H YPON opening the matters of this
" bill, ana it appearing to the salts
Hiaciion OF this Court, that Elisha Annie
white, is not a resident of this State. but
resides beyond the limits thereof, so that
the ordinary process of this Court cannot
be served upon him: therefore il is order
ed that unless the said defendant appear
the Judge of our said Court, I'm chancery
settlng) at the court-aoom in the town Of
Lexington, on the Bird. Monday of Octo-
Der next, and plead, answer or demur IN
The bill OF complaint herein, the several
allegations thereof, will be taken as con-
lessed, and such order or decree made
therein as the Court may deem equitable
and Just, and further ordered that a copy
OF tins order be published in the Licking
ton Union, weekly newspaper publish.
ea IN the town of Lexingto, each week.
lor TWO months consecuhyely.
J. WALTON, Clerk.
Aug II, 26 Pm pr SIT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-01
LUMINOUS EXPOSITION.

The Bradford Protector gives the follow.
ing explanation of the mcsmeric principle, as
taught by the Rev. LIE Roy Sunderland
% as he understands il -:
The MAosEr.-The Rev. La ROY Sunderland, who
publishes the above work, has been showing up mes.
Inersin on a new principle, He discards The doctrine
OF magnetic elininatonS, with all Iits gimmnl adi:ncis
and c%onJunct-, remote and contiguous. Perpend he
declares that mrsmeric ldiosl ncrasie. are german to-,
semlnons OF, or homo-ousin with, eanglionic, pathe,.
ism. Hence he desi.natts his system. or throry-PA.
THErIsM. BY his exhibition, the ganelio neural rio.
so mammalian has involuntary functions, which. from
Their iInponderable, superinducuve. and in lerconyolu-
ting su'cepti' iliies, impress upon the senso,ium the
iraes!ent images impaired by passive idiocraiic pro :es.
sesof thought, IN conjunction with nniura. motion and
action, WHICH renders second sight" and 'ehos, see.
ing acqulsltye, secondary and impariable. The
magnetic theories of mesmersis and neurology. Is are
reprohaied. The gentleman has performed several
times in Lowell, and his experiments throw abun.
dainty more light upon his philosophy than HI, leo.
lures and essays, though tn latter are lucid enough.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-01
@@5I@}s5sD
FE1DAY MORNING, DEC. 1, ls4s.
JUNlUS, No. v,

We heartily welcome this late., tract of
"Junius." not alone for ITS ability, but for
It's seasonableness and admirable adaptation
TO the wants Of the public. 1t seems 10 US
morally certain. that, if this tract can be cir
cu'a'ed throughout the state, among the peo-
pie, we shall not long be troubled with poiiti-
cal abolition. Abolition we do not object
to; but political abolition, as now employed,
is the bane Of the country. We sincerely
hope, that measures will be Immediately la
ken by indi viduals, and by wing organiza-
tons, to introduce this and the other tracts of
/" JunIus" into this state, in a liberal supply,
to be readily the people at their fresides du-
ring the coming winter. They are made for
the freside. where the people read and think;
and it the christian wants slime upon line,
precept upon precept, here a little and there
a lIt.le," to keep him in the way to heaven,
so do the people Of this country require suit.
able political doctrine to save the nation
from ruin. In the tracts of "Junius they
are we'll supplied with instruction on the grea,
political questions of the time. There
ought to be enough in every Town TO
give all the people a chance to read. They
are short, pity. and cost but liule-only two
cents a piece when bought by wholesale, and
each ono Contains sixteen closely printed
large octave Pages. They are in fac, u IL
brary, at ton cents a volume.
They arc published and sold by Greedy
& McElrath. Tribune Office, New York, at
$3.50 cents a hundred, or $50 a thousand,
and may be obta ned through any CONNER
cial houses conn,:ted with New York.
Wing booksellersand merchants are the men
to get them.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-01
THE CLAY BANNER.

The whole country, Throughout, its Length,
and breadth, is now waking up to the necessity
OF choosing a true Wing President, at the next
election. The attention of the Wing Party
those who earnestly desire to save the country
from the horrors Of another Loco Foco reign,
and from the miserable misrule of such men as
John Tyler-is now strongly turned toward
HENRY CLAY. He is THE MAN--and the onlv
man who stands any chance Of obtaining the
nomination of the Wing Convention at Balti.
more.
1t is proposed by the Wings of Baltimore, to
give a Banner to the Wings Of that State, which
in May next, shall send the largcs, proportion.
ate delegation to the Convention TO be held in
that city, 10 ratify Mr.. Clay's nomination to the
Presidency. The staffof the Banner is to be of
blue Ash. cut at Ashland. by Mr.. Gays own
hands. The staff has already been cut, and is
on its way to Baltimore. The Banner is now
nearly finished, by Alderman, of New York.
Put The Wigs Of Massachusetts dopn, as claim
ants Of that Banner. As soon as we get Gov.
Briggs fairly into office, which will be early in
January, we shall begin to make preparation to
set out for Baltimore. The Wings of Massa.
chusetts will give Mr.. Clay as cordial and hear.
ly a support, as those Of any State in the I'm.
ion.-Atlas.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-01

The indications Of this result have been apparent
throughout tho whole canvass; the wires of the cam.
paign have been pulled by Van Buren, leaders. What
ever here of unpopularity has attached to democratic
Burenism with which they have been %,inctured, and
which has been constantly held up to the nostrils Of
every democrat, and also been made by these " rule
or ruin men The Shi6boisM Of party fidelity, the only
test Of pure democracy.
For our own part. we cndeavor 10 bear up against
these influences and have on principle, with n sincere
devotion to the great democratic cause constantly 40
vocatcd its true interests, with a hope that, haply, the
cause might still be rescued from the fate to which It's
injndlcious leaders were hurrying IT, But the causes
have been too long at work the obstinacy of the pro-
fessed friends Of Mr. Van Buren, too confirmed and pro
iracted. A lesson however. has been taught, and il
is not too late, IN view Of coming events, to gather
wisdom from the past, and unite hereafter NIL portions
Of the democratic party in one common band of broth.
ers, once more to do battle bravely in the good old
cause of democratic progress and equality.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-01
RAILROAD MEETING.

AT a meeting OF the ci'iz"ns Of Burlington
holden a, John Towards Hotel, on Monday.
Nov. 27. lS43: Hon. TIMOTHY FOL.
LETT was chosen President, r. F. STRONG
and CHAs. d. kAssoN Secretaries.
On motion, Mcssrs. J. N. Pomcrov, Guv
Ca,lin and John Peck, were appointed a com.
mi,tec to report business for the meeting,
who reported the following resolutions which
were adopted.
Reso!red-That the people of Vermont hoye a deem
interest in the projected Rail. Roads from Boston 10
Lake Champaign THAT with the Yves as n compe,;.
Tor IA our great staple. Wool, we now require. and
snaiI soon more strongly feel The necessity tor, a mar.
ket for onr other domestic products.
feSofred-Thn from our local situation near the m.
cessary terminus OF either of the projected roads. We
,sel ourselves particularly interested in the accom-.
Pnshmeht o. elmer "t these projects, and that we v IN
unite our Efforts, tho feeble, with the ex,ruons of OH.
ers IN AID of the one which may be established.
HeSo'ped-i hat a corresponding committee of three
persons be appointed to communicate with o,be,
eoNI'nlltees on the same subject, and with lndiyiduals
n"ies'td, VINO sha!i have power Ia call future meet.
'ngs OF The citizens, should they deem i, advisable
Whcrenpon w. Lyman. j. I. Cni.r and
}. Van SlcSlen were appointed IA committee
10 report the names Of persons to serve as
corresponding committee, who reported tho
names Of John Peck, 7. Toilet, and J. N.
Pomeroy as corresponding committee, which
was adopted.
}. Nc NJ. Shafter, ]. D. Allen, and G. A.
Allen ware appointed n committee TO asccr.
tain such facts in connection will, both routes
as they can gather and report at a future
meeting.
Messrs. SLATER, J. D. Allen and T. Fol.
lett were appointed Delegates to attend tho
convention at BrattIcboro', on the 5th De-.
cen,ber.
Adjourned to Saturday evening, 9 d..
ccmbcr, at Howard's.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-01

Piled UP. The Columbia IS. c. Temperance Al.
o% gives The details Of a rail road acciden, on the
9Th instant, near Ogdensburg, between CharIes,on
and Columbia. The train came in con,ac, with ! com
while at full speed, and was thrown from the ,rocI ="
suddenly that the passenger car (some 30 or 40 foe,
long) was thrown IN a %l,winkling on its top, turning
hind pitched on the top Of il. That COMPARTMENT If
the passengers car over which the freight ear rushed
contained ten persons, both ladies' and gen,lemsn'
five of whom entirely escaped injury. or the others
his shoulder dislocated, aud was otherwise serionsiv
bruised. The whole party escaped being crushed by
the frmness of the iimbers OF the car in which sIcy
were seatedl, and were extrieated from the ruins by
passing under the freight car 90 il stood mounted on
that from which they were most providentisIly deliv.
cred. Thus, Of abont thirty passengers, The lives and
homes Of all were miraculously preserved. The des-
,~ruc,ion Of II: c.rs will sss' tbs company two :ov
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-01
Msssrs. JOEL BRANHAN, and
Ros'r BLEpsoE.


ORIGIN OF THt><LAvE TRADE. 1t ia a sin.
gular historical fact, that the slave trade origin.
ated in motives purely benevolent-an and at The
suggestion of one Of the most philanthropic mer
of the age in which he lived, whose mind was
under the influence of prejudice. Barthelemi
de las Casas, the Bishop OF Chiapa, in Peru
witnessing the dreadful cruelty of the Span.
iards to the Indians, exerted all his eloquence
to prevent il. Tie returned to Spain, and plead.
ing the cause OF the Indians before the Emperor
charles v. IN person. suggested that their place
Africa, who were then considered az beings nm.
der the prescription of their Maker, and 1T on.
ly for beasts of burden. The Emperor. over.
come by his forcible representations, made sew.
eral regulations in favor Of the Indians but !,
was not until the slavery of the African NEGROES
was substituted, that the American Indians were
released from the cruelty of the Spaniarda
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-01

A FEMALE THIEF "A young woman calling
herself Mrs. Whipple, came 10 the house of Mr..
Wells Bedding, Third ST.. on Wednesday. and
represented herself as from the West, that she
was without money, that her trunk was at the
National llo:el, that she expected her husband
in Troy in a few days, and that she had recently
lost a child. She requested of Mr. Belongs
family permission to stay in his house until her
husband should arrive, offering to assist in the
work of the family as remuneration for her board.
Out OF compassion for the woman, who was sun.
posed TO be all that she protested to be. she was
admitted into the house, and treated with The ut
most hospitality. On Thursday just at night,
she said that she would go to the National Hotel
Tor herirunk, ana left the house leaving behind
her in the entry a basket which she had brought
with her. Not returning suspicion was excited
and on examination of one of the rooms it was
discovered that she had stolen a new silk shawl
Of the value Of $40. and 81 in money, and seyeri
al other articles of the value of 81 or S5-in all
about $40. On opening her basket it was found
to be empty.
The public should look out for this woman.
1t is thought she went west in the Thursday
evening train but she may still be in the civ.
She is rather stout, good looking, and wore a
o'ack bonnet ana a hall mourning dress. Her
age is apparently under 30.--Troy Wig.
ANOTHER NIGHT THIEF lone of our physi.
clans found, a night or two since, one OF the swell
mob sitting very comfortably on the sofa in his
parlor. The man, on being discovered, assumed
a bewildered air, and inquired il it was not his
house. The Doctor replied that the house was
his own. and e~nquired ofthc gentleman who he
was. He replied that he was from Albany. and
again asked the Doctor If that was not his house.
The Doctor assuring him that he was mistaken
very politely showed him the door, instead OF
having him arrested as he should have done.--B.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-01
TENNESSEE.

TENNESSEE.
VIM. r. Senter, Andrew Jobnsop.
David W: DICKINSON, julius w. Black well,
Joseph ii: peyton, Alvin Cullom,
yonn b.; Ashe, George w. Jones,
milton Brown, Aaron v. Brown,
Cave Johnson.
ONO.
Robert c. Shenck, Alexander Duncan.
Joseph Vance, John B. Weller,
John J. Vanmeter. Emery d. Potter.
ELIAS FLORENCE, Henry st. John,
Daniel X. Tlden, Joseph J. Mcdowell.
.Gsnun Il. Giddlngs' Heman A.. Moore,
alexander Harper, jacob Brinkerhofr.
rearly .. Johnson, Joseph Morri.,
samuel +. Vinlon, lanes Mathews,
WIN. {. McCnuslen,
Ezra Dean,
II. r. Brinkerhof.
LOUISIANA.
John Slidcll,
Alcee l.abranche,
1'hn t, Dawson,
Pr Bossier,
INDIANA.
=. y. Smith, Robert Dale Owen,
80. sample mhoinns J. Henley,
Thomas SIN. III,
William J. Brown.
John w. Davis.
Joseph A. Wright.
John Petit,
Anlrew KenneJv
ILLINOIS.
'ohh l. Hardin, Robert Smith,
John A. M, letnood.
Orlando B. Fickl!n.
John We :twor,h.
stephen A. Douglass.
Joseph p. Hoge.
ALABAMA.
James Delle', James r.. Belser.
Dixon Fl. Lewis,
William w. Payne,
George s. Houston.
Reuben Chapman.
Felix G. Mcconnell.
Missouri.
John Jameson,
G. w. Bower,
J. B. Bowie,
J. P. Relp,
James NJ. Huphea.
ARKANSAS.
Edward Cross.
MICHIGAN.
Robert McClelland.
Lucius Lyon,
Jas. y. Hunt,
Maryland, e
Mississippi,
Massachusetts,, (vacancies) :
Maine, do
Georgia, do
Elected as above, 2o7
223
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-01

An EXTRAORDINARY Cow.-Mr. Ira FELTON,,
OF Belchertown, Mass, has raised a Durham
COW, which is now eight years old, and weighs
l74O pounds. On the Goth Of May she BROUGHT
a calf, and the owner had the curiosity to meas.
ure her bag lit was two feet in length and
eighteen inches in width! The calf was then
put on one side, and thirty lbs. of milk were Ia.
ken from the other at the same time! After the
calf had done, twenty two and a half lbs. more
was taken from that side !! These facts are al.
tested to in the Northampton Democrat BY TWEEN.
ty-four of the most respectable citizens of Bel.
chertown, some of whom we are personally &C.
QsaiRied with--B0y Stale Dem
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-01
Communicated for the Free Press.
PHRENOLOGY IMPROVED.

The science of Phrenology Mesmerism.
and the like, SCENE TO be the order of tie
day. Gentlemen of science generally ap.
pear interested in testing the skill Of those
who profess to be masters of the art of dis.
covering unknown qualities in the human
mind. and human system. DR.. Cobb, a we'll
known practising Physician in Burlington,
has proclaimed that he can decide very cor.
rectly upon the natural disposition &C., and,
also, upon tho bodily infrn,ities, by exam
lining n stranger in a dark room. He has
been several times tried, and has not vet
been very deficient in deciding. The fol-
lowing certificate is IA fair specimen Of what
the Doctor might place before the public in
many instances.
81 was examined by Dr.. Cobb in a dark
room. Tic decided very correctly in regard
to my Bodily In6rmi,ies. Natural DISPOSE.
ton, and faculties Of the mind.
HENRY FOLLETT.
Member of the House of Representatives,
from Burkshire. franklin County.
Montpelier, Nov, 18th lS43.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-01

10 meet 10 convention q, Bratleboro' Tuesday Decem.
Der 5th."
We learn from the Boston Post, that Mr..
FELTON,. accompanied by Col. Croker, is now
surveying the route from %Fitchburgh to
keene. with reference TO its extension by
b. Falls across tho Mountain 10 Rutland.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-01
the public eye.
Your obcdient servant,
JAS. A. MERRlWETHER.

denee, which Mr.. Clay has never feared should meet
the public eye.
JAS. A. MsRRlwETHER.
Extract from a Letter from Mr.. Clay 10 Mr..
Mrrireher:
ASHLAND, I'd Oct. ls43.
you are right, 50 far ns the record is concerned.
n your stsicment that l did not cote for the Tariff Of
iSl6 or 1912 but I supported their principles, and
have always admitted that I was in favor of them.
l did not vote for the Tariff of 1923, for which,
however, Mr.; Van Bueen, Col. johnson, Mr.. Wright,
and Others OF our present opponents did vote. And
I is remarkable that from that period my ~exer,ions
IN Congreus have been directed to the reduction and
moderation of Tariffs. Thus, in 1881. I supported
that Tariff, which greatly modified and reduced the
anu OF 1873, ,nsomuch that it was supposed by rea-
sonnbie men that it would or ought 10 satisfy The
Nullitiers OF South Carolina. The next wear, 1884, I
brought forward the compromise. In lS4l / sun.
ported tie Tariff of that year, which was limited 10
the Tree articles.
l never was in favor of what regarded as a high
iafiif' And my present opinion is in perfect coinci.
delce with that Of the whole Wing party of the Uni.
ied States, including Georgia, as I understand it,
we all believe that the Revenue from the General
Government! should be derived from the Foreign I'M.
ports, to the exclusion of direct taxes, and tn. ,,o.
ceedsof the sales Of the public lands; md IL. p, ~
more revenue should be lev ed than is. neco.s,r .ma. no
economical administration of the coyernSan,. h ~,
maj, |" ~ ewing !. suci' determinations ought 10 be
, Mao as wa oford moderate and rec sonable pro,ec.
non to American interests agains, the rival npd nro.
hibitory policy of Foreign pow ers. VT" r'''
should have preferred TIA, the Compromise in NIL
us paris 0ncluding the Home valuotionl could have
' ,e hantlea 70: bp: you viii know from wha. quar-
T., Inc opposl'l"ih cnme to the home valuation, with.
W, , ,he ,mco' Joratlon Of which in the Compromise
"'I' I'm az never could have passed.
MAX the present Tariff, in the main, is right. and
much good. There may be excuses or de.
iects IN IT,. Of which l have not hero the means to
Judge; and IT there be they ought 10 be corrected BY
supplemental legislation.
am your friend,
and obedient servant,
II CY Av
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-01

"A rolling stone gathers no moss" A very
doubtful adage, (sa0 the Pennsylvanian.) We
have just seen in country paper the marriage a
Pelg RorlinS,on IN Ophslia Morse
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-01

An eminent modern writer beautifully says
" The foundation of domestic happiness is faith
in virtue of woman. The foundation of political
happiness, is confidence in the integrity of man.
The foundation OF all happiness temporal and
eternal-reliance on the goodness of Con.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-01
The Hon. J. A. MERwErHEa.
EAroNroN, Geo. July 18th, Is

EAroNToN, Geo. July 18th, 1913.
DEAR Sin :-Conficting opinions of the princirles
you now entertain in relation to the protection of Do.
imestic manufacturers are held by many of the eli.
zens OF this State, while all who have acquainted
themnelves with your public course on this subject &C.
cate OF the system of protection.
Many have been induced to believe and 10 assert.
that your views of it have undergone, if not an entire
change, at least some modification.
The opinions we have always entertained of your
irankness, candor and independence, and of your I'M.
Willingness to conceal your principles. or suffer them
pound 10 you the following questions:
Are you in favor of a Tariff for the protection of
American Manufactures? VI
Have your principles in reference 10 ,nis ,uhiec,
undergone change or modification
Areply will OBJ; s,,
Very respectfully, &c.
JOEL BRANHAM,
ROB'T BLEDSOE.
The Hon. HESRY CLAY,
Lexington, Kentucky,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1843-12-01

OTiVT OOiOOV
The first grand sock of these two armies was a,
Liepslc. where Bompnrte had encamped, and before
which the allied nimies concentrated their forces
After three days had hghiing, Bonnparte was defent-
ed, and commence, q disastrous retrea, towards the
frontier, pursued By the allies. who marched upon
and took possession Of Paris, which soon terminated
ba. These nrmies are the largest which have heen
m in modem times-ncarly the whole effec-
tive force of continual Europe was called into re.
Buffalo Gazette.