davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-21
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.


We are indebted 10 Captain Thornlon,
y. ). Dragons, who arrived here yesler,
day, J. for some interesting particulars from
the Seat ofWar.
Captuin Thornton informs us ,ha, it
is now very sickly al Matamoras, which
place he !ell somewhere about the 24lh OF
the last month. Atlhe time of his leaving
there were 700 Americans, about three :
f0ur'hs volunteers, sick of Dysenlary, ac-
companIed ,7ith intestinal liberation aud
'yphus fever. The average number Of
dealhs was five day It is to be expec-
ted' however. that the accession of cold
weather will much abate the violence of
the disease. -
Capt. Thornton informs us thu. an order
'nad been issued by General Taylor to
Gen. Patterson al Canarso, 10 send The
Alabama aud Georgia Regiments ofvol-
uneers to Monterey. /. They were TO be
commanded by Gen. Pillow.
The following is the location of the
American forces at the different points on
The River Graude.5
Two Regiments alta Mexican fort on
the River, ten miles from.i it's mouth. :gs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-21

geesS1SOl SS5Nt tSNSsS ~ -
Thomas r. Gary.
8 & NEWBERRY.
81, For Representatives.
Dr. Beujamin F. Waldo, ~;
- Capt. Mathew Hall,
Is. s Mai. Henry Summer,
,s.,s,..s:..i - iis1 $ Is E. CLARENDON.
:s$ss.. For Senator-CoI. J. L. Manning.
- IS For Representatives..
9s--ses G.. W.FCoopes,
sa''55s Moses M. Benhow,
.r,.:3,s r.s.S.. ST. MATHEWS PARISH
For Senator.-Dr. II. J. Goodwyn.
S. For! r!Reprcsentatircs-J. nj. Dantzlcr.
s.,.s.. ,ssis FAIRFIELD.
For Representatives..
-5.sssSSs -sssSi Col. Samuel Owens,
E.. u. Palmer,
{. 80 James r. Aiken,
WV. Boyce.
GEORGETOWN.
~; For Senator-Col. R. F. w. Aston.
For Representatives..
John lizard Middleton,
- John Harleslon Reed, Jun.
- Samuel T. Atkinson.
-. - ..S KERSHAW.
..-, For Representatives..
Hamilton Boykin,
James Canley, Jun.
CHESTER.
For Representatives..
Col. F. w. Davie,
~. ~, ThomassM Mcclure,
James B. McCully,
-. 4. =, SORANGE PARISH.
For Representatives
~ sCshs D, ]. Jameson,
E.SCooner. $50.
LEXINGTON.
For Representatives.
John C.. Geiger,
Jacob Swygert.
LAURENS..
For Ssnator-Dr. William Irving.
For Representatives.
c. P. Sullivan,
Col. F. Moseley,
C. Williams,
P. Is. Calhoun,
ST. JAMES GOOSE CREEK.
For Reprsssnfaiiues-Jas S. Shingler.
t, ST. JOHNS BERKLEY.
For Senator.--P. P. Palmer.
~ 3. For Representatives..
John Haries,on,
Thomas L, Porcher.
ST. STEPHENS PARISH.
For Representatives-W. NJ. Porcher.
ST. JOHNS COLLETON.
For Senator-P. G. Grimball,
For Representatives.
W.. Whaley,s "
E. M: Seabrook.
BARNWELL.
For Senator-Hon. A. Patterson.
For Representatives..
James ]. Wilson,
Col. John VI, Allen,
.1 DR.. Joseph j. Harley,
Maj. Henry B. Rice.
~ UNION.
For Representatives.
w. FeInandes,
j.. Gibbs,
Gen. p. Williams.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-21

pataiidta itaII events: there can, as iva. Va
conceive. BeEno tionbf wiaievaEI Ifai \, a n
:armlstice which MAS Illus 1. asfe.ed 10 IN
General Taylor, suli5eci 10 The orders rs Of
-the,iwa eoYcrninents,s sbouTlfb be al once
rerttlilnie,l. n; Il s.5.i
"WhlIe upon tlIis. .suiiiect; we may take
occasion testate sthst The recent sTnmors
which have appeared in soii1e df tile iiuui-
mails Of lte actual or Intended tleparture
of Mr. Slidell and. Mr. Parrott is General
Taylor's camp, TO avail fthemselSes or any
opportunity oftnegoiiaiioii as eotiifoission.
ers,,ollle Mexican Goveraftiefii, are,willl.
out anyfshadow Of fnund There
ceplon of our LAST overture tss He so,iaie by
the Mexican Rulers has determined our
government tofpurs1eils military OPERA.
items without, cessation, and with the Ut.
most energy,tilllhe, sole eohiecs 81 OUT II war var
"a just and houorabiepeate; aiilli proper
security against aZrepeiition of Mexican
outra se--shall be Obtained. In fact, .lhis
would only De carrying cuis / be principle
which the administration has sUaiFoRaIY
avowed, and which they announced .,he
letter To- Commodore Conner, accompany:
ing their late overtures,of 'nesotiaIioi.',
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-21

Sickness in Tsras. The Arkansas In.
'elligencer of the 26th ull. says: I've have
conversed with severa gentlemen, direct
from Texas, who informs us that sickness
prevails To great extent in most of the
counties between Red River and The Bra.
zos, and on the Colorado and Guadalupe
rivers. We have noticed many emisran,s
returning in the last few days; aud one
gentleman informs US that there are as ma
ny returning as going"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-21

The Weather.-The dry gale ended
yesterday in rain storm. Great quan.
titles Of rain fell during the day, and the
wind at intervals blew violently, in the
morning from the North East, gradually
getting round to The South East. Before
night it blew gale-the violence of the
wind increasing up to late hour. last
night. Never have We seen more dreary
time, Our latest Information however did
not apprise US of any serious damage 10
the shipping in port. There was much
confusion & much apprehension, doubt
less too many smallcasualilies. Wetrust
we may have nothing worse TO record in
our next Charleston Mercury.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-21

ST. PHILIPS g. ST. MICHAEL'S.
For Senator-John a. hshe.
For Representatives..
w. D. Porter,
. John Philips,
James Simmons,
P.fD. Tore,
- J. M. Walker,
w. 4. Pr;nsle,
:, G.. G. Memminger,
g, G. G. Geddes,
#. D. Richardson,
J. E. Carow,
"a. Fl. Dunkin,
isi Henry Horlbsck,
B. F, Hunt,
sd, E. Huser.
&c. B. Northrop,
Thomas o. Elliot,
Nelson Michel.
s...-- ST. THOMAS.
For Senator.-Maj...John Huger.
.: For Represen,atiUes-W. ]. Bull.
-s -, ~. RICHLAED.
For Senutor--Joseph.A. Black.
/. - s,ssy, For Representatives.
a A. r. Taylor,
A. P.s Vinson,
) ) William F. PeSaussure,
I, James D. TradeweIl.
~ ABBEVILLE.
For iSeaafor--T. G. Perrin.
For Representatives..
: & Joel Smith,
f..5:; = !9sa;thomas Thomson,
&, Y $ Martin, :, ~
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-21
Tbe aUperttser.
EDGEFIELD G. FL.
WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 81, 1916
NNOtice.
$, RAIL ROAD MEETING.

Inc ClllZenS OF EdSeneld anu tne aOJOlnlnS
Districts, are requested to meet in the Court
House a, this place at ii o'clock on SALEDAY
next, to take into consideration, the building
of a Rail Road from Edge6eld Court House to,
Aiken We hope the whole Of Edgefeld will
consider itself particularly interested inthis en-
terplise and that il will be fully represented at
the proposed meeting. 1t is very desirable that
every man who is willing to take stock in said
Road should be present, as the whole matter
will be publicly discussed and such steps taken
towards commencing this work as may on that
OCCASION be deemed advisable.
Cold Weathcr.-The weather throughout
this month has been quite pleasant, button
Monday morning the thermometer sunk to 40
al sun rise, and the temperature was very
much like that of winter during the day.
On Tuesday morning there was 4 heavy
white frost.
The Conn Of Common Pleas adjourned on
Saturday last. Many important cases were
tried, but several were laid over till tie next
term.
The negro woman OF whom wo spoke In
our last, as charged with the murder OF her
three children, was committed 10 the Jail on
the 18th instant.
e ~ -
Commissioners Of the POor.-The following
gentlemen were elected Commissioners Of the
Poor, on NJ onday and Tuesday 18th and 18th
October: Seth Butler, George Boswell, John
Hult, Robert Bryan, Sem, and l.. A. Brooks
Trial of Russel Hardcn.-On Tuesday the
9th instant, Russell Harden was put upon his
trial for the aledgcd murder of one of his
slaves. The prisoner had been tried at pre-
yious term Of the Court OF Sessions, and was
found guilty ofmurder. This case vas car
ried up 10 the Court Of Appeals, and new
trial was granled. He was defended by Mes
srs. Griffin and Wardlaw On the part Of the
State Mr. Atkinson, assisted the Solicitor,J.
D. Edwards. The investigation Of the case
consumed lie entire day. His Honor Judge
Butler delivered 4 most able charge, and sub
mitted the sa,e 10 The jury, who brought in a.
verdicl ofmansInusbter. The punishment for
tllt offence towanissEa slayeSis fixed by law.
OnThnrsdaythe 18th instant Judge d. .passela
sentence upon teH prisoner He ia 10 re,,aiiI,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-21

One Regiment Of Ohio Volunteers, un ].
:der1the command of Col Curtis, and four
companies Of Artillery (resulsrs) al Mata,
moras. The volunteers are encamped on
the north edge oflhe town; two companies
of Artillery, under Capt. Lowe. are sta
TONED in Fort Paredes; and one in the
Plaza. s,,ss 80
The whole ofihe troops at Camargo
are under the command of Col. Clarke,
u S. A.
One company of Artillery, (regulars) and
one company of Kentucky volunteers en-
camped at Reymosa.
One company Of Artillery under Capt.
Swartwout, at Mier. One hundred and
thirty Dragon recruits, nnder Lieutenant
Kane. encamped in the Plaza Mier.
Gen. Patterson had. previous to the Two
regiments being ordered to Monterey,
about 1000 men encamped three miles
from Camargo.--C Char. Eucn Ne,os.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-21
For the Adrcrtiis,,esr.

MIR. Editor.-l see several comrauniea:
lions in your paper on the suGjeci ar the
Rail Road. suppose Tie great ,reasou
why no public, move has been made, was
owing 10 the totalfailure ofthe crops last
year, and the fact. ..ihatit will,ake nearly
all the cotton made this year f6ipaYl for the
provisions bought last, and other losses of
that fatal year. ! suppose it,iscaie1lased
that the farmers cf;tfie district will furnish
the capital necessary. Our district has
but few wealthy men, and lil,le, ars1o. sur
plus capital. We arefmostly farmers sliv.
ing on what we raise. IL we Subscribe a
few thousand dollars to a Rail Road, I'VE
have to feel it sensibly. II is genssaIiy
thought, because man has "a large, ,iract
Of land, and'a good parcel OF negroes, Thar
be must be rich; and able 10 advance. any
amount Of money. Buttbis is.a:. grea:
mistake. Negroes ars a heavy expsnce,
unless managed Eiih great energy and
economy. = s! 20.
Again, there has been d great movement
10 run a Rail Road from Columbia no
Greenvile. If this scheme should succeed,
il would take The. ..Saluda valley, and diaw;
produce even from The neishborIiood Sof1
Cambridge; and above Cambridge. Il
wouldstake the whole Saluda side of Ab;.
beviIle district. Then, IL we subscribe for
a Road from: Edgefiell ii, Aiken aif of Ham.
burg, we would have wealthy and Inn
portant section drawn of from MS, and aI.
though, we might derive great advantages
in this neishborhood, yet could wesafford
10 pay SO high for them, will, a cer,aiu,y
that much OF our profits would be thus ia.
ken oil, and eur. real ]estale not enhauced
as we: expected !? Siihink ihis scheme ofa
road from Columbia TO Greenfilie viii
fail finally. 1 see The recent Convention
at Greenville have resolved % renew their
charter this winter, and To amend Il e 50. as
10 oallowthem TO join al Aiken or Il Ha,nborr.
instead of GoIumbia. ifthey chose.sssn +
'aidthat the, Columbia interest," issopposcll
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-21

Tho Latin Professorship in the S. Carolina
C0tlege.-We copy The suhjoined upon this
subject from the Temperance Advocate. The
writer states The claims of MIR. James L. Les.
ley teacher Of eminence, to this Professor.
ship, which mist shortly be filled. Mr. Lesley
is well known to many gentlemen in this com.
munity' to possess ample qualifications 70, the
chair of Roman Literature. He has sent n
number Of students to our College, and doubt.
less his claims to the Latin Prolessorship,
should he be candidate will meet due consid.
Grafton.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-21
E.truc. from letter to the editor, dated

=. ~ lI-l-|..-- ~ = COLUMBIA, Oct. TO, 1916.
"our GOllege is doing very well. About
81 applicants have been admitted and lhe en-.
lire number will PROBABLY reach 20 or T5.-
Thlsis large accession. The Professors are
all At their posts, and will certainly do their
dnI'y with commendabIe zeal and industry
With such President, ii requires no prophe,
10 foresee future condition of the College,
which will make glad the hearts of all men,"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-21

The Conn Of Common Pleas adjourned on
Saturday last. Many important cases were
tried, but several were laid over till tie next
term.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-21

Commissioners Of the POor.-The following
gentlemen were elected Commissioners Of the
Poor, on Monday and Tuesday 18th and 18th
October: Seth Butler, George Boswell, John
Huilt, Robert Bryan. Sem, and l.. A. Brooks
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1846-10-21

The negro woman Of whom wo spoke in
our last, as charged with the murder Of her
three children, was committed TO the Jail on
the 18th instant.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-24

MExIco.-The New Orleans Picayune, in COM
mentng upon the late revolution in Mexico, says:
BE the result Of the rebellion what it NAV, it
seems to us that our relations with Mexico should
moi oe longer Kept IN state Of doubtful peace. The
administration is overthrown on account of its lis
tehing TO overtures of peace from this country. II
Is quite time for the dubious posture of affairs TO
take more positive and offensive character Ought
not Mexico to be made to say whether sho will have
peace or wari If Paroles has no, been able to ac-
cnmptish Herreras abesement, he has at least, from
all accounts frightened him out Of his purpose of
renewing diplomatic intercourse with the United
States"
his aecords with the remarks we have already
made upon this subject. If we are to have peacs
win Mexico, as we hope, but as we dare not be.
heye, 1t should be known and guaranteed. IF we are
10 nave tpdr we cannot go about il too soon Ii in
absolutely necessary for our own interests that some
definite and well-understood relation should be es
laplisheu' There is reason TO believe or at least
10 suspect, that negotiations which may result in
measures OF the utmost Importance to the country
are now on foot between Mexico and European gov
ernments. Now, whatever policy our government
may see ut to pursue in regard to Mexican bounda.
res Mexican claims, anything else il certainly
Is important that they should be in position to un
oerstand, and, necessary, to counterfeit any move
mens that may be foot hostile 10 the nieresa nj
the United States. Unless we are OF ,car with Mex
leo, we should have resident minister there and
every weeks delay in this matter is faupht with
hazard and peril to our ipssesis. II che refuses 10
receive mlniser nom this country, il can only be
because che considers herself al ,rar with us and
we should act at once upon her own construction of
existing relations. IL we are to have a aabt with
that power, we shall meyer be In q better copdi,ion
for 1t than nowl and it is Of the utmost importance,
HsGch difficulty Is TO be encountered that il shous
be disposed Of at once.
We hope, therefore, that our government will
promptly force our Mexican affairs to crisis.
NJ T. Courier
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-24
THE STEAMER HlBERNIA-a, last.


We are again indebted 10 the enterprising spirit
of the Baltimore Sun for the latest news from Eng
land, who brought il by express, and furnished this
city with ting intelligence in extra. The extracts
from the English prints not general and pm
portant as we sntieipated but so far as they 60,
they appear to have more pacific character than we
expected. The Presidents message would not
seem TO have produced much ofa storm in England
We hail this indication, 30 far, with pleasure In
consequence of some of the difficulties which we
pointed out, Lord John Russell had declined to play
the Pansrus Of the ship, and the helm remains in
the hands of Sir Robert Peel, though it is said
some OF his colleagues have been changed for the
better.
The following communication was received IN
Washington, about aoclock, p. m, by the telegraph
from Baltimore, as a sort of arant courier
Rsesired by Telegraph,
ARRIVAL OF THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
EXPRESS, EXCLUSIVELY FOR THE
BALTIMORE SUN.
The news is very imporanti the substance OF
which is, that Lord John Russell has been comPell-
ed to request the Queen to restore the rens of gov
eminent to Sir Robert Peel, he having found 1t I'M
possible TO form a ministry opposed to the corn.
laws Sir Robert Peel has resumed the premier
ship with some OF his colleagues. The news is con-
sidered pacific.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-24
SEMI RAR'rON-

! NUUNbELLOR AT LAW,
CONTINUES to practise in, the sunrems co,r,
- OF the United States, except that he takes nc
the United States, Sept. IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-24

ELEcrRIc-TELEGRAPH AT THE CAPE OF Coon
HoPE.-The following interesting extract is from
the Cape Town Mail of November 7
The experiment of testing the capabity Of the
earth to act conductor for the magnetic tele-
graph was tried in the grounds of the Good Hope
estate, at the upper end of the government gardens,
by Mr.. Spaarmann, surveyor to the municipality,
assisted by Mr. Wagner, and, we are happy to say,
with complete success. To prove that the earth,
even under water, is capable of completing the gal
vanc circuit, trench of twenty feet Icing was dug,
and filed with water. Two pits were also dug at a
little distance beyond the ends Of the trench, and in
each of these was buried copper plate, having a
surface of about two feet by ighteen inches. To
these plates single wire was attached, which was
supported few feet above the ground, in state Of
insulation, till it dipped into the pits at either end of
the trench, These preparations being completed, a
small battery and galvanometer were brought into
connection with wire, and after few oscillations,
The needle vigorously devated to 300, thus proving
that the circuit in degree interrupted by the
intervention Of twenty feet OF ground covered with
water; and from the decided action of the needle,
there seemed to doubt that, had the space
been very much larger, the same result would have
appeared.
1t should be understood that, for the purpose of
the electric telegraph, two wires have hitherto al
ways been ooneidered indispensable, the ends of
both being brought into a connexon with the ap-
paratus at the termlni to complete the circuit II
has now, however, been distinctly proved that one
wire only il necessary, the ends being simply at
tached to metal plates, sunk in the ground OF each
terminus and that, when set forth by the battery
along the wire, the wondrous messenger springs
back through the earth from plate to plate--agaIn
obedienty huTres along the wire, revealing to the
eye any message with which it may he charged
and so continues to wing it's mysterious fight, silent
and rapid as thought I'LL the operator moves fn-
ger, when II stops.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-24
CARUSPS SALOON.
EXTRAORDINARY AND ENTIRELY UMPIRE.
'... CFDENTED EyIrIptproN ar oct

..t ENTIFfC ILLUSION!
Consisting Of pariJus surprising and amusing trpsr
me"fs IN chemistry, pnemmafcs, OPTICS natural phi
iosOphy, and magic
BY HERR ALEXANDER,
THE CELEBRATED GERMAN MAGICIAN.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-24
TwENTY-NiNTH CONGRESS,
FIRST SESSION,
SATURDAY, January "a, 1916.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

The Senate did not sit to-day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-24


These incomprehensible experiments are perforna
ed with most gorgeous and extensive apparatus
me whole illuminated by one hundred sperm can
dies, presenting the appearances of a temple Of en-
chantment and realizing all the splendor Of Arabni
romance.
Herr Alexander has the honor of announcing n
me ladies' and gentlemen of Washington his insni
ton OF giving a series Of bewildering and highly
amusing experiments IN natural magic, comblnios
the vast resources Of chemistry. pneumatics and
optics, assisted by bis manual dex,erity, which n
hatiers himself would sufficiently crafty his yssr
without the assistance of his =.
COSTLY AND MAGNIFICENT APPARATUS!
The whole well calculated to form highly agre1
able evenings entertainment. Trusting he maNl
not suffer by comparison with many others wb1
nave preceded him, protesting without performing
Herr Alexander will endeavor 10 exceed the eypst
letions Of the most sangune, thereby justfying N
nigh character he has hitherto been honored with /
MONDAY EVENING, JANUARY 26, 1876 \
PROGRAMME
PART FIRST.
i. The water chameleon.
2. lie enlargement subn.
g. The simple multiplication.
4. The visible vanishment
5. The megneic experiment
s. The plot discovered, or the ,reocberops CANDID
T. The invisible chicken.
PART SECOND
l. Fashionable coffee party.
. The sure shot
J. The optical deception.
a. The tailor in the wrong box.
D. Philosophy in sport made science in earnesl
.. The electric chair, or the terrified assistant
7. Flora's presents.
a change Of performance every evening.
Tickets so cents.
Doors open at quarter before 7. Commences
halfpast O'Clock precisely.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-24

"TAKE MY HAr,"--The New York Tribune tells
the following story;
A fellow went into the hall Of boarding house
in Barclay street, a night or two SINCE while the
boarders were at supper, and gathered up all the
hats on the table. He was making his way out
with his booty, when boarder, little behind time
came in, and asked him what he was about. ooh y
says the thief, 81 am taking the gentlemens hats
round to Leary's TO get smoothed." '.well,n re-
Piled the boarder, take mine along, too" Ger
siny, cir" said the accommodating loaer and van
ishsd,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-24
DANCING ACADEMY.

MIR. T. {. Liable has The honor 70 lnIOrm me
wi ladies' and gentlemen of Washington, George
town, and Alexandra, that his Dancing Academy
will reopen on Tuesday, 4th November, at his
dwelling house, on Pennsylvania avenue.
Days Of iiion--Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Sat-
urdays; from p. M. to 5 p. m, for young ladiee;
from S to p. M. for Young masters.
N. b. Those ladies and gentlemen who may feel
DESTROYS to receive instruction at Georgetown, will
please leave their names with Mr.. George Holtz-
man, Union Hotel, or at Mr.. LIS residence in
Washington.
Oct. 27--2Iav2m Int and Georgetown Adyl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-24

TINE JEWISH CHRONICLE, published un-
l. der the direction Of the American Society for
meoratng the condition Of the Jews, issued month
ly, for one dollar per annum.
Subscriptions received for the society, by
Jan. "a +. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-01-24

A TREATISE ON AMERICAN MILITARY
n LAWS, and the practice Of Courts Martial
with suggestions for their improvement BY John
o'Brien lieutenant in the United States army; vol
6vo.
just published and this day received for sale by
Jan 81 r. TAYLOR.