davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
TUE NEW YORK WEEKLY MIRROR.


IA HEN semc importan, Improvements vii
w be made IN It, character aud GpqelranCc.
/, Is the determination O: tie proprietor 70 make
H. from The "a e Of the NV NoLuAa, the ser,
BEir LirEgtay JoURSAL ~ AArkI-A, and 10 eur.
y out the piau, no pam, OF expense ], be spar.
Cd The BtEgag >y,s,rn, 80 mueh IN VOC 4e y i,h
some oil the PER- dC4is Of the tay, will not be
he'd Oh IN JAe ,ci.ura department Of the NV
laaK MlRFoE, and shat the editor aud has as
sstsnts catnd prltacc themselves, authors Of
real talent and genius " il &c literally pa d for
writing. We shll. be suis 70 give coplous FOR.
ElGN ard DOMl.S TIC CuRkGSPUA DENCE
Of the very highest character AID Sly e, with o.
RlGINAL TAILS and ESSAYS not surpassed
By ans other journal.
MR.. WlLLlS'S ENGAGEMENT to contrlb-
ute Two AErscLrs zach Huek eth otsf, aud g. !
continue curlug the next volume.
The Elegant Qalto Form OF tie Mirror, vii.
bind up ~ Twu Handsome No.uu.ss at the cue
o. the year, veil wot,h preserving as faithful and
s,HtIled l. tcrafy Records of the Time llwil be
handsomely printed on fine paper manufactured
iot the cAPiess purpose, and Will be forwarded by
Ihc earliest uaiI- IN strong erapqets, to every
part of the Uuitcd S'a'cs and Canada, E0gtagC
jftc within tAuly mlics OF New iofk,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
=. ID. Wharton, Principal.
Rev. III. rs. Gunninghanl, Rector.

spHE sccuud Session II this Institution com.
W. @ncnced On the lst instant. under She super
M'srdsnec pi The above gvnllcmcn. The tourfo
o. 1ndlas adopted is sueh a. 10 prepare pupils for
ad'nlsion 10 the Junior Glass 10 any Of our Col.
eSs' lie lasstion Is u pleasant and healthy,
hd s' isf removed from al, clnsvs vi dlssi patton,
. anl IA this section Of ,hc State.
Terms.
ooa'd'ng' Including washing, fuel and "a M
lghls, pc month, eooo
Tuition.
"t'HnF Arithmetic, English t.fsmrar a ~
ana Biography per sess. Of 5 months. Wv
ARsbfa, chemistry, Natural fhloso. I . an
ply Rhetoric. Logic. SC w
L'9a and Grces Language, 400
Jg7 lsiG. NJ
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
The Farmers ~ Planters
LARGE ALMANAC
FOR
1916,

ESoR sale at this Office, either by the Grocc,
ii Dozen, or Single. Groco ST. Dozen IS cts,
10 eenis single enc.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
CHARLOTTE
TlsHiAs.l, ACADEMY.

THNlll, Fflrccs Of tats
Nay M Aya.sHy nl.ii great
"a ri ", liz s". Gey & lev. '5 &c, &C.
Il & A .t-g=s.t cured TIE services Ell NE
" Ets C}fl. J husen, \ VI
a. rrncipa or 'le Iu.liaasn.
~ fcls5a % a.- pec,laf mchad \ instruction
and .acsces % government n, J bn.en q rs.
ypraby ta.Nn IS ha uFfo' D..uel. ii >outt
Carolina, as wrl H. .u lai. State as among ,he
most iiEcnt accurate and turrcs.tI Instructors
Of youth. Accuracy tie prominent tran 81 hts
character a. Teacher lis qualifications ere
uatnublcd, suJ I'd has tie experience q uauy
years "a The bustacss II trschng Parents aau
Guafd,lns may sa.cy eon6tr lheif taush,cis -ht
wards ia his cate.
IT, esll devote uuch etlis oon 'itnc 70 The u.
s'tueion 81 le various ci1.scs in tie b.. her SCI
enees AID Nl Lee aided by asrt'lcn! uaulbor
Of sell omitted assi,iantt aut Ssh THE coun.
sci sud aastrc Of lbo Trustees be- vi.l tay, tie
entire direction AID e.utal yi Tue l0aututiun.
Young Ladies atly here receive az ctara'i n
liberal aHt accomplished. aud sh.4h 30 hnn0-u.
us compare Nith Tia, u be obtained "a thc best
Female Institutions of the state
TIE S1bolasuc Year ati consist u about ten
moalhe. add Nj. 5e d,yited INFO tao sessions.
The Gfs, to commence on the Second VI ndiy Of
U5tobcr aud close 81 he at Thursday Of Feb
ruary A.d the so nd 10 commence on tie first
Monday Of March sd eetc On the last lhats-
day Of Jlly.
The course OF 81 idi,s and rites of Tuition md
Board. vii 30 ,itnllar 10 tlo'e OF o'hcr ln,ugu
uors at the Kind il hi. region Of country.
The P,ncipal i. prepared 10 take number Of
Ladies boarters iGio he family ia ,he Aeade,
nv
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
VOLUME XVH. !
Il. J. HOLTON,
EDITOR. PROPRIETOR y PCBLESIiEI

TERMS:
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS II not
paid In aduGnee THREE DOLLARS II nof
paid uihia SIR months and THREE Dol.
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS u not bIR un
III after the expiration Of The year no pgpey
discontinued uhul all arredrdgss ait plid, n.
tsPt at he option Of tie Editor.
BJ- Advertisements inserted al Our Dollar pr
square, (lt hhss Or iSss, tbs si=ed igpc.) oHs
fret insertion. and IS eeats for eaeA eoafan.
GEef. Count adrsrtiscmsHts and SAfufs Sais
charged IS per cent higher: and q deduction u
3ll per eeat. &c u be made from ne regHlar pr.
sof, for qiueftissrs By he year. idr,fIstmrHis
inserted monthly Or quaneriy q pr square for
sa,A lane. Srmi.mostdy - c'hts PER square
fof each timt.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24

q tRlGG & ELLIOT'S new series OF common
IN School Readers, Nos. ?, 3 and & TAey
ure amongst the best series Of Reading Glass
Books for common Schools ever published in this
country. Upwards Of 10000 >opes have bern
sold IN II months. Among many other letters Of
Accommodation the toll wing has i,t been r..
ceiyed from u Ito beet teachers in Pcunsyl.
vaula.
LIES PoRr, Bcrks CO. Aug, IS lsi5
ntSus GfiRg i EillOu-Gen,!emtn- Accept
my thanks Tor tie series Of Readers you we're SO
kind as % send me BY ny friend Dr. lanah ahon
he ~as last 10 the cry. | consider then decided.
y Tie best School Readers have met With,
have introduced them into the schoo! u ,ais place
and hud them fully to answer my expectations,
have also introduced Grimshs~'s history OF the
United States, another Of your valuable school
publications, am very much pleased with DR..
Rusc' cnburg6r's works on Anatomy and ltany.
which you kindly sent me They appear 10 me
"a te lust tie wotas needed 10 bring The subject
Of Nstufal History within the compass OF our
Common Schools, aad intend during tho com.
NJ winter t. make an effort to introduce the sub.
jet into the seruoi Ae-c and for TIL. purpose.
would Like u possess the whole series Of eight
UNIFORM volumes, which have requested Dr.
paffah u procure for me.
Very respectfully,
H. BAKER,
Principal Lees Pou Seminary,
Al lhr a5oyc Books arc for sale, slio'c.ale and
folail by Lefoy Springs Charlotte, Henry u,
Turner Raleigh aud by The country Merchants
aud Booksellers generally IN or state aud by tie
BOOK sellers in Philadelphia aud Nce York c.rIcs
The publishers NV Il al the Teachers, Vito have
The lntcrtst III C-eF pupil, at hrsr 10 Examine
her valuable series o. S-hao, Books Je:yrs IN.
tr1c ing any others.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
Permanent School.
Aiexanslriana Academy,

A'eil'ata,g CO., N c. 10 mile, NoriA # CAarioae
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
New GrOccry& Confectionery
STORE.
Grocery Gad Confectionery
tnrg,

where be in'cnos keeping nearly every article per.
tanning 70 the buslucss should his encouragement
warrant II. lie has NJ" on hahd the following
ARTICLES, va.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-04-24
Terms.
TffifiOli.

ooa'd'ng Including washing, fuel and "a
ighis, pc month,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-27

Ing OF at full motion, all his thousand outside
ieelers answering 10 the touch OF the cool air,
the flutter and crash OF the car--and that GU
rious Continuance of the eve, looking out won
deriully aud bcwilderly upon the great world,
80 glorious and Dazzling TO his unknown per-
ception--his network of nerves, his wheels
and pulleys. and his air pumps and valves. his
engines and his reservoir. aud all within
that beautiful fountain, with its jets and
running streams dashiug and coursng through
the length and breadth, without stint OF
pause, making altogethcr, sir, exactly fourteen
pounds.
am this day multiplied with two. am
a duplicate. | am one of an indefinite series
and there is my continuation. Aud YOU OBJ
serve il is not block or blockhesd. nor
I painting, nor bust, nor fragment of any
/ thing, however beautiul-but combination
OF all arts and science in one--pain,ing, sCulp
! turc, mechanics, (see him kick geography
aud the use OF the globes, (see him nurse !,
aud withal he is d perpetual motion. a tim,
piece that never runs down. And Who wouu,
Itupi But words are woods.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-27
POSTSCRIPT.
MP. GREENSLEcruRE.

Green. the Reformed Gambler, will lecture
tonight at the Presby terrain church. His dc
velopements are of the most astonishing char
acter, and his lectures highly interesting
The Baker Family have kindly volunteered
their services FOR ! or exhibitions of their
splendid vocal powers. A contribution OF a
dime will be expected Of each visitor to pay
expenses.
The Bakers gave a Concert on saturday
night at the City Hall, but from the fact that
they were delayed ami did not arrive until
near sunset, there was not as large an audi
ence as would otherwise have attended. We
are happy TO arm ounce that they will give
another concert during the week, of which due
notice will be given, when we promise ihos,
who have not heard them, that they may have
the richest musical treat they have cnjoye,
for long time.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-27

4. Mode Of SoTing .--ll the land is fresh,
the sowing NAV he performed broadcast bot
care should be taken that the plants should not
grow too close together. This. however, is
the lazy mode of cultivation aud should not b.
recommended, unless the land aud preparation
are every thing they should be- and the farmer
or gordencr cannot have the requisite labor
performed. The best plan is TO throw two
burrows together by the use OF light plow,
and let the rows be two feet apart then open
the ridges with hoe, SOW the seeds and rake
them in.
.. Alter cWtiurc.--l this department there
are three very essential matters. lst. kesp
ths land free from weells and grass; ~. Stir
the soil frequent; 81. Thin the plants To such
a distance as will prevent interference will
each Others growth.
6. Harvesting. This need not be done be
tore November. Pull up the roots carefully
haul them together cut of the tops and tap
roots, raise the ground about six inches, an,
put them IN piles OF from 10 TO 20 bushels
cover with earth 0iuches thick, aud all vii
b; safe till spring There are different nodci
equally successful The tops may b. prof,a
b. fed to cattle and sheep Tho NatUraiiS'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-27

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL
CoMPANY.-The Stockholders of,be rhe.a.
paake and Ohio Canal held their annual meet.
ingtn Frederick, on Thursday last. The Tia.
gerst9wn Torrh-Light states the election OF
officers was postponed to the 18Th OF October
next and that no change was made in the cx
is'ing contract for the completion of the work.
In the mean time, every effort will be made
to consuu'natc the PLAZA which the company
have m view for the accomplishment OF this
object.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-27
LARDNER,s LEcTIlREs

We have received the llth and last su.n
Der OF DIR. Lardner's Lectures, on Science an(
Art. II Is large number, treats on Ia,
Steam Engine, aad contains also the preface
introduction aud contents of the work. w,
trust all who haze purchased this valuabl,
work will have IL substantially bound onc
preserved ii is one of the most valuable tba
mas been published Tor many years.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-27
wASrE-wASrE-wASrg

What Is there man cannot waste and
that, too, without single instance OF lavish
pronigacy; but solely By those minute, scorce-
~ percepiible squanderings which. like the
constant dropping of water upon the rock,
wear away that which seems most likely to
endure. lie may waste his health by little
ndulgencieS ot pernicious habit--by constant
irregularities, slight IN themselves, aud their
ELECTS IN single Instances scarcely percepuble,
but which, as violations of the laws of his be
ing, will work gradual, but certain inroads up
on the strongest constitution. until the ener-
/ gies decay, the fountains of life are dried up,
and premature old age sinks like crown OF
thorns upon the head of early manh sod lie
may waste fortune III petty squamderings-
Tune and talents on trliles or in listlessncss and
idleness How many giant mind has been
huttered away IN pursuit of the belitlling Oh
Jects OF low ambitioni How often do we see
powers perlshlng for lack of thought-shrivel-
Ing into lnsgnihCance for want OF intelligence
To feed upon, which use might have polished
To the highest brilliancy, and exercis. would
have made equal To achieving the noblest pur-
poses! How many scatter, in idleness or in
difference to their value, the little minute par
tlcle OF time, till golden hours, and DAVIS and
years are wasted, the treasures OF life all scat
tered, ana Death finds nothing bu, poor, ma
SAVE--SAVE-SAV
What is there man cannot save and improvc7
By curbing appetite, and restraining passion
by observing prudence and maintaining rcsu-
lanty, he may save his health-husband his
s,rcngih-and thus preserve the springs of life.
as constant fountains of energy and happiness
TO sustain and cherish him under every labor
and every hardship. He may save fortune
by industry and denying himself of needless
indulgence, and he may find pure ENJOYMENT
IN devoting it TO noble uses Timc--ihe in
dolent might make we, In of 1.-THE most in
dustrious improve upon their use oft. 1t
comes TO us in brief minutes TO show us that
present application is the sole duty reauired
ol Us; yet these so weave in and make ttp our
days and years. that misimprovement oi the
present is always at the expense OF the future.
One OF the hours each day wasted on trines or
ia Incidence, saved, aud daily devoted to inn
provement, is enough 10 make an ignorant
man wise IN ten years--to provide the luxury
oi intelligence TO mind torpid from lack of
thouSht--to brightenup aud strengthen iacul-
ties perIshing with rustic made life fruit
lul field, and death harvester OF glorious
leeds.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-27
FROM WASHINGTON.

Correspondence cfthe Baltimore American.
Washington, July p.
The passage of the River and Harbor Bill
by the Senate-3l To l6-the Bill having pre-
viously passed the lleuse--is the important
event of the day You will remember that
among the appropriations are $4,000 for
Baltimore Harbor, $4,000 for lluvre de
Grace. $50 900 for the Ohio above the Falls.
S2l0 900 for the river below, and the Missis-
sippi, Missouri and Arkansas-S15. 600 for
St. Louis, $50 900 for Red River so 900 for
the De laware Breakwater, &c. The Bill will
be presented 70 The Presidcnt Tomorrow.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-27
PUBLIC MEETING

Alta meeting OF the citizens OF Wheeling
heldat the City Hall on Friday evening. has
Honor, the Mayor was called te the chair. and
T. 5. farnoll, Esq, appointed Secretary.
Mr.. J. f. Wharton briefly explained the
object OF the meeting and Offered the follow
lnS preamble and resolutions.
Whereas, the citizens Of Wheeling i'm un
ION with their fellow citizens of other por
tions OF western Virginia, have felt the defects
IN the constitution OF the state, and desire am
amendment of the same in such of its LEADING
features as to require convention for that
purpose, and they therefore render to all LEGAL
aud justiiable efforts TO attain convention
fased upon the white population of the state
their hearty approval and cooperation; And
whereas, we have seen, with pleasure, a cali
for convention of the citizens of Westcrn
Virginia, To be held at Staunton Of the l7th OF
August next, 10 consider this subject and pres.
the CLAIMS oil the west upon the legislature at
lis ensuing session. b it therefore,
ReooiOed, That this meeting appoint 20 del.
egates to represent Wheeling in said convcn
ton and that committee of three be appoin
ted 10 nominate said delegates.
Resolpcd, That our fellow citizens of Tus
delPlis aud West Liberty, be invited {,
hold meetings aud appoint delegates on tn,
part of the county.
}. ). Shriver, J. Il. Wharton, and Il. Jacob
Esq were appointed the committee underll.
lst resolution.
The meeting was addressed BY Mcssrs
Wheat, Russell. Pitts, Nelson and Clemens
alter which the resolutions were unanimous
" adopted.
The following gentlemen were appointe,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-27

Romance, who love To- nod and siu9
with drowsy head aud folded wipg
Among ihe green leaves as they Shake
Far down within some shadowy lake.
10 me a painted paoquct
Hath bccn-a most familiar bI--
Taught me my alphabet to say
10 lust my very earliest word
While On me Wild wood diI lie.
A chlld-wit a most knowing ey.
ol Iate. eternal Condor years
50 shake tiic very heavens ON biob
win tunuli as they thunder h..
J have no time Tor idle cares.
through gtzing on toe uuquict sky
ana when au hour with calmer wines
I.s down upon my spirit nings
iHi little time With lyre and rlyms
~ while away forbidden thing.
N} heart would feel 10 bea crime
Oniesa % tpmbgl with fc ,tria..
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-27
PROFESSOR KING.

VIC arc requested 10 announce the arrival of W. u.
King, Professor of Eloeuion, who was the FIRST the
gina teacher ofSIanucrcss upon pure phoophics and
scientific principles His institution was FIRST encI
the city OF New York ia January. 1874. The pupil
taught the elementary sounds OF tho English lapguarc
embracing the The organs speech
aud the that called action are 50 ever
oised hy system OF training, that tho pupil lcagth
enabled To produce those will. In all cas-,
* the NoicE * greatly improved both strength and
quality % ntonaon: at the the pupil y taught
distinct articulation and what esteemed the
rect aud beautiful Iva tic pronunciation OF words. fcr
sons who require Prof Kings aid either Tor correction
of sismmering or EvEHy decci in the utefance
and voice. viii please make early application, his
stay in Wheeling is limited 10 the Isl OF October
pamphie; containing certificates OF from 1854,
aud testimonials aud recommendations the highest
responsibility, VIII be forwarded when requested.
Terms ill he graduated BY the ability The pupil
pay.
AIile'iers Of enquiry pos, paid win prompt al,
teniion.
INSTRUCTION ~ EiOC UTION.
Casses of six persons taught 30 lessons S. eao for
one perssn $50 for thirty lessons. Apply a, Miss zen
toney's. I0i, Main street, IL 25 codn
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-27
TURNIP CIiITIIRE

Were American farmers fully appri sed Of tho
value oi The tuTnip crop i'm Europe. il is quite
e. rtain they would make greater exerion 10
give u more general introduction into this
county. Turnips make the pork, beef, milk.
butter, aud cheesc, OF England. The new
system OF husbandry is based npon tie intro
ducuon Ol the turuip culture. British farmer,
have also learned that feeding sheep upon the
lufnips III the fields capital plan 10 improve
tie soil.
But As the season isnow at hand for sowing.
a lew practical hints will not b. amiss
/. Ihc soil must be rich. loose. aud free
rom noxious weeds. Fresh land is tlie best
bat cultivated fields will answer. il they Lavo
The strength OF soil, land not t,yp dry.) The
very BEST spot OF ground Tor turnipS n an old
cow yard. II the land is not rich. il must be-
mode SD
2 The preparation of soil is an important
item Dcep blowing is indispensable, as well
as frequent blowing before sowing. LISA
good system Co break the land very early in
tle Sprihg and continue 10 pillow 10 every two
or three weeks iill June or July. By this mean.
20 viii be- ireee from weeds AMI rendered
strong and mellow.
.. ihc Tine OF sow'Ug {, a matter ofcon,il-
cradle consequence. Soac agcd farmers ,,ys
sow the Gth of August: while Other. tell as ia
goc oH M 18th 81 Jiiy. tret or drv. but There
Is no doubt Tie d1tc should depend very much
upon contingencies. II h. sale plan to SOW,
every two weeks. or oitencr, from the first of
june 20 the last Of August once heard "a
successful old isuner soy. plant all kinds of
crops. aud tfy all seasons. aud YOU will b. sure
io hi ihe right crop sud season. There h.
truth 300 10 About lhr last Of IDLY or first off
AoGnsi 10 Grn'rlly lhc beet time.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-27

We had heard, before to-day, that it was
one OF the canons OF fashion in New York.
that her devotees should all abandon the city
Tor the country at the approach Of the warm
season, and that she enforced it so stringent.
~ that those who might not find il so con
venlent to go would shut up their from, doors
barricade their areas, and sprinkle dust on
their front steps. lest some of their friends
should hear OF their beiag in town during the
Questionable season We had heard, indeed,
but almost hesitated to credit the existence of
such folly. But let'cr-writer from n. York
who Is knowing 10 this fact, has stated what
we have said, and adds, moreover, that the
wouh-be iashionables will lie ptrda during
the day, aud only venture out Tor few min.
utes after dark, and skulk along the back
streets. lest some one shonld recognize them.
This is not an exaggcration," saws he. "but
mn actual and true illustration of The devotion
with which fashion is worshpped by many
extremely silly people. Norfolk Herald.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-27
MEN or THE REvoId-rlnv

MEN OF THE REvOMTloN. - Gen
Green, iu lis dispatches. after m, h,t,io =,
ihe bulaw says, Hundreds of mas mon ,ye,s
naked as ihoy were bOmr Judge johnson
So has life Of Green, SAYS: Posterity ,v;li
scarcely believe that the bare loigs of man,
men who carried death into The eneu,y's r,nls
at The kuiaw wcrs CALLED by thar ,iftonrl
boxes, while n fold Of rag or taft OF mo-
projected the shoulder from sustaining IN,
same injury from the musket. Gen Green
says "a letters TO thc Secretary Of War "W,
have three hundred men without arms. and
tore tben one thousand 50 naked thlf the,
can be PIT on duty only in cases Of despci.
ate nature. Or difficulties ore SO numerous
AMI OR wants SO pressing, that have not !
moments relici from tle most psinful ankle.
ties have more embarmssments than ii !.
proper 10 disclose to The world"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-07-27
All ,heaccounts Irorn the Army agree In

All theacoounts from the Army agree in
representing the condition OF the troops a.
very uncomfortable. They are ill-provided
with many things essential TO their comfort
and efficiency, aud Gen. Taylor is compelled
TO remain in unhealthy quarters, when be is
anxious to push his way into the interior.
The dslay OF the administration in furnishing
the means of transportation demanded by Gen.
Taylor, and the bad organization of the guar
tetmasters department, appear To be the eau
as OF this state of thiugs