davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-31
DISPATCHES POR TEE TRIBUNE
By MAGNE ETC TELEGRAPH
r RIO VI ME XICO.
A BATTLE
HOPES OF a SPEEDY PEACE.

EEwYoRK +. ~ July 30
By our Telegraphic Dispatch from Richmond
ne have important advices from Mexico, including
Vera Cruz dates 10 the 18th inst
Gen. Pierce, having marched from Vera Cruz
with . 500 to reinforce Gen. Scott, had collision
near the National Bridge with Mexican force es-
tmated at 1000, who were defeated with a loss o.
about $50. Gen. Pierce the Dispatch says re-
turned 10 Vera Cruz for retaf0rcemeHts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-31

IseUEsr The Coroner held an inquest vest,
dsys No ISL Madison st on the body q youns M,
named Peter M0rgan ustive Of ireland. wbo rh.s,,
.tf in rarfyins W01f Ur n0ar' me s'ssrrros, -.
Haven lew day. sgo fel from ne gang plank n,o n.
tsst River and vas drowned Nerici-desih y -
dental drowning
PoLicE Ambrose Thompson was YESTERDAY a,
rested BY orc"r Hsrhnsou 90 m Foufh Ward sh.r,s
With -itsins so Ia silver coin frnm Walls. Ih-es,
plsinsnt ani orf-od nsth Italian ssaor-
ped - the sailors Home" IN Cherry - WIZ. u
their WAS committed Thompson exchanged t6e o.,
=, brokers' 10 the B9Nery 81 Of which ~. ,oe.s
bis possession he wa locked up 10 snswor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-31

II BY an arrival from Havana We have re.
eeved he Of the FsHal & Prso PTiEeP, up to July
H. be. they contain no news Of interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-31

The CHINESE JUNX The moment AMIR sir.nrs,,
srriye IN toe Cay the st iaiug they inquire ahoaL B.,
Chinese junk sud when hey are satisfied thai 81 !,
s''l in our hsr5or they loco 10 time Ia visiting ia
rals i not 20 be- wondered ~ tor OF ell The s.r fA,,
our wonicrloying people have ever seem this j. ria
our doubt the strsusest Every stitch ifom stem 70
stern Is an object OF interest and i well worth nspss
ing We hope the captain will bear IN mind that or
citizens are hopes be will prevail upon the Chinsnss
70 repsat the rc gous ceremonies which they performed
some days since i1r they entertain desire o. wines
them At hour when u viii be conyenieu, Tor them 10
be present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-31

~ 70 yo- want 70 dress oeaaufy snd make your % "a
son suc hue h1zd l. heory l.. Call-n, bafbef 90
board .e sts.inDoat south Amer do certify maj Jones
Cora hsr Restorative 10 The be-. arice ever use' ~
dressing Solemn ansDg, aud keeping bo bsif so.s
time so Clean, ssxy cara aId IN order al my ea'so1'
preferred II " anything else sold In New fofA I"
ssn ~ Tue American Eagle, % CAsbal-sS Pree2 ="
saillrga Jal se9a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-31
PHiLADEI rHlA. July 30, Pm

IhIIAukAF HIAl July 3-yt ?. 81.
The Wings OF Maryland have nominated ALxx.
ANDER EVANS. as their candidate for Governor.
The U. 5 ship jamestown IS ashore at CAPE
HeaTy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-31

= CITIZENS aud strangers in want of boots. 'toe'
or CATERS will md the best sssoriGeni At the moat
sonsbe prices At JoNEss iAnnst as No Tru. IL cashier
aud Small Profits president jy5l ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-31

- rHE Richest combnato on of amussmeuis We rensu
bee 10 have may bc tuul 90 day stte American n.
scum being h- usual holiday FOR ladies' sud obi trn M
performances for tleir convenience Ia me Altrirucr
a. hall pass O'clock well q, Boz The evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-31

~ Ladies and gentlemen will hnd that, By u'ins
25 or 50 cent box of Penes orris Tooth Paste, Ihsy
will secure white teeth and sweet breath wh,h "a
greatly TO personal appearance and comfort also To-
tan frecsles sunburn and pmpes the Table,,e Of Pearl
and Alabaster 25 cts Prussian Vanilla Soap and Coop
ers LOTION. 30 each. Topurify the blood DR. Town
sends sarssparills DR. Woods Alternative and w GAIA
Bitters 81 each For female complaints, Van H.ubens
Monthly Pills 81 Bsudeloques Monthly IS cents Hoop
ere Lees, Brandre,h. Wrghts and Smiths Pills =
cents each For sale At ~ Bowery cor Of Grsnta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-31

" sHERwooDs IsrSoysD hAcsEr '.fris4. ss
accompanied with his new Manual, pp. Co., go W. -
ne" and scientific manner of msgneisng. a. ,rr.asa
to cure ten cases 20 Of any o,her maeh.ns
They sfe Indifferent sizes, In ro,ewool cs,.. q, so.
Sl2 and slL II IT, suERuOo. 8. "a
lyZj, ~. 2sk3ls l0x ........t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-31

" RcHELiEu" GoLD Pass TEIuNfHAST-S3 osLI-h
you h,s rats pen Try these they smooth sni
free quill You cana imsgne how nicely hey a.
For sale by J. sAv,ss only % Fulton 81 ou,-psa,
from ID cts. 10 - 50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-31

sASDs's 5ARsAPAaILLA-in th1 wise - . o. Majors
there has been distributed through he mineral rad ges
Table Kingdoms syafey Of medicinal stances aaagei
~ The relief Of various diseases bul Il bsassed that
no one product earth many powerful ssnAu,s
properties combined d IN snsapanlls Yet - render
0-ss latent properties practically u,efsl they reaue os
ysOpmelt, combination, ard concentration. Ia s.ld.s
saf-apsfA.z II Is believed all these objects hsvs Desn
elected 10 the fullest extent II now admlniserec 70
general piscuce a. sure zld uniform remedy Ia Of
tc Ofglai epfosy, mmOf, swelling u the JOINS fhe.ns
Nshi' efyspelas slDxs eyl and every complaint symp
t'inaic VI impure blood Affections u tho
bi@ne, SUCH as chrome eaauh spreading through The
LsA Passages into tns bronchial Of ne bf0sf
AGO. tmDasOi "niie swelling, sud nip dlseasss VII Do
removed BY this inyallaDe remedy
tt7y1f7a anG syi0, wnyessss zgd feLsil. ~ A. d
aAnDsi "h0irssis DnsGsls. 100 Bu.iO.-sl correct q
n hlahi-fL ~ brosaNay, snc n ks. 6rOsdgsy, h-r
fork bOd zlsJ - Drusxas generally IbrO1 ,nVui 10
Lllef slnlrl. Pfice 81 holss fpf ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-31

OtosGtT0wS, D. G, July 3 so
q. l. LEEDS, 81. -Dsoy str. When lefl bone l0ot
one 0ose Of me bsisaD Of Liyerwort neyersse ~lf
oa' ~ Now Il yoo have agent here, please ,ere -
siA o'ltes 81 exprsss some Tor ls3y who hsi
very os9 cough. tod her husband II he would cure .
my room, would give him some medicine stss ~ous
cure his wife. THIS is The third day .iace shs %
much better thar shs does " be withoulL Isfs
81 asr husbands II you sgenI here, s0a
eo2'a sell = lafse quantity u H. Yours truly,
REuBEN c. HAScoA'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-31
From lhe Naw. rnglanl Wn.hlnglonl,n.


to We take pleasure 10 transferring the following GO.
uhcsts ofMr Govern, In favor Of tho curative pfopees
wistss Balsam Of wi.d Cherry, 10 our columns. NJ
Covert (of the firm Of Covert Dodge yocsissl has ben
long aud fsyorsby IN this city and vicinity $40
cali,t Of rare sainn We have watched with pssi
anxiety his declining health from the disease u whca w
speaks, and have almost dsspared Of hts fscoyeJ-'tf
placed him In the catalogue OF incarsbles-bl Ihsti
TO tho virtues Of Dr. Wstars sasain, hs !. now gres
surprise, enjoying most excellent he,lin Hs'' ~
Certificate. BosroS, MsyA ~
Mr.. SErr w F0wLE- Dear SW. There afs - Aii5
quach medicines At s present lime ard each ono has
or less csrdcates from real imaginary individuals ~
have for time had doubts Of the propreiv III f
any testimony IN favor Of your medicine. Rnitsug a.
ed that have been benehe by It's use ID fael .sasi
ed that by giving my testimony IN regard ID. msJeiss
quaiiis may, perhaps, be the saving
similarly sl ced. therefore cheerfully add NY tl..o
ny In favor Of the medicine know has done No ss
good have been dticled with tho bronchi, 6,r st
Der u years, and BY the use of couple ofsolc. o. VIE
lars Bssam OF wld Cherry, am happy 10 say uAi 40
almost free from he above Iroublescme di.esss
II his shoud b. Ve Of saving even one OF my .
low bsiogs from that roable,oms and psafll as.
ease lbronchns) shall be fully paid fcr NJ trouble ia
wiring The above communication.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-31

- some persons don't believe in Advertising 81
ply because they DO NO, sufficiently Try H. What We
be thought of one who should sow peck OF whe. 's
then complain that the crop did not oil his barns p
by multiplying seed that lsrge crops are procured
tlplyng small streams that are formed, and y
the multiplication OF country newspaper aiSerisIr,
oceans of customers attracted and large fortune.
accumulated A PALNERs Agency advertising can b.
done extensively, conveniently safely judicoaslJ sst
thoroughly he Is the Agent duly appointed y he
proprie,ors of the best papers oi all the si.ies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-31
Bnelness Notices.

TIE SECRET ot.GErTING RrcT -in the new CITY ri
rectory page 40 OF the Appendix. the Correspondence
Of the Dayton Transcript published In Wedoesisys
Tribune) may be seen which explained the principe n
advertising and plainly shows how large ioruus. have
been made by advertising extensively IN country
papers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-31

70 There Is 40 reason why sry should die Of coz
SUMPTION, liver complaint estbms. or disease Of &c
caes II hey will only apply for the certain ssiaos-
provided hey follow directions and g-. the genuine iron
10 borery with Dr.. Leedss signature 10 he ssee e.
sfa'ed LABEL or, being 10 BrooIiyO, Of Mrs. HsYs ~
f1"n'si The following letter, Just received, frsn on'
VINO was cured 10 the last stage Of consumption, ,, Us
IaSiOTs bs.ssm VI Lyerworl speaks volumes fof mo
medicine which Il al~aYs efhcleni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-31

The PATRIARCH AND TIE VISE.-Mrs. L. II. 81.
journey has contributed beautiful article % the New
Yo.s Organ Of thls wees, usseF tbs I.ta.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-31

DR BLAKEnANs PICTORIAL MIXTURE 40 e1aiss
Ing cures OF consumption, colds, cord -sts n
sore throat and every affection Of h lir. .a ia.
effected through the Of DR.. Bic .,,aa. t..
Mixture, read advertisement and coruf
resPecta5ility on another page, hcads ..-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-31
r. COVERT. vocali.,


None genuine, unless signed BUTTS ibe wrsppsf
For sale by A. b ID SANDS, Druggists, 100 gui0.
corner OF William, agent. Of this city, sso j Bn
way and n East Broadway, and b. Druggist. genslsiy
lhrOu, bout the United States Beware Of cOunf-ff,t,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-31

r Yesterday brought change from the bright
cool weather we have lately been enjoying. An album
dsnt fall Of rain menced n the morning and con
,naed at intervals during he day and night. At times
seemed to come with toe express purpose Of making
good the old provero il never raiss but i. poars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-31

he approved highly Of the sentiments iust delivered
10 the House Tor hr hai always thought that II foreign
states became debtors o. British subjects those subjects
had perfect ght @ claim the protection of tho British
Government He trusted the terms used By the noble
Nsc0uui would have their proper effect of the
SJses of The North American Union who indebted
% this country. lie had always taken deep interest In
the United States OF America lie though he perceived
In them rising prosperity from the policy al wise and
honest Government but be soy observe IN later
years thst sotSiihstsutiog all the means which they
had 10 sss'y 81 their creditors they bad allowed their
cls.ms % fall TIE nited states had thus lost
the high character which they bed bur be trusted
TIE sentneuis OF the noble ora would reach them and
that ere long their credit would be redeemed.
Lord George Bentinck had leave TO withdraw
bis notion
The threats Of Lord Palmerston were unwise.
We trust that the deiaulting States VIII redeem
their credII-but whether they do or not peace
between the old world and the new is Of inestima
bic value TO both. To interrupt the good feelings
which are uniting the nations, compelling their
rulers to reform long established abuses extending
commerce. and increasing the sum Of human hap
pness, founded on Intelligence and virtue would
be policy the enforcement Of which all future
ages would have cause 20 deplorc.
We remarked, on reading tbs news from France
BY the Britannia that when Nm. Dachatel and
Gaizot shrank from al inquiry into charges of the
blsckes, fraud and corruption, the government OF
July. 1880 was thereby endangered. Tie tidings
by the Washington are In accordance with that
view.
The result OF NJ Teste's trial-tor he admits his
ggilt-was an attemp. 70 take his own lie. One
OF the letters Of the T5mss Paris correspondent
says tina; the details OF the payment Of the $4,000
50 completely established bis criminaliiy IN MS own
opinion that he literally withered ane lrom BEN.
81 erect powerful man shrunk 10 & moment IL sHs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-31

LIcESsE FOR TIE SALE Or SPIRITUOUs LlQUoRs
The number Of licenses registered in the Mayor, Office
As having granted up Thursday evening Tor the
sale Of piriuous liquors doclgding the wholesale and
retail 5saisrs) 62 In addition to hoss s5ore
probably from 300 TO 400 licenses which have not Jet
been renewed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-31

STREET SlDEwALKs.--The efforts Of the Super.
in,endent Of Streets keep sidewalks unoosruct.
ed ought 10 receive the cooperation Of all good cizens
IL surely never was designed that eweler shops nat
stores oyster stands confectionery stores &c should
occupy one half Of the outside OF the wax In mo't
instance, landlords charge extra price tor their
In view Of the occupancy Of the walk. This IS grea,
Injustice ana the sooner stop pu, Il the better
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-07-02

ducts most varied and cheap. The climate is
healthy and delightful, after leaving San Juan
and Palmillas: and the roads are good at all
seasons of the year. 1t is also shorter route
tolPuebla than that through Jalapa.
A great quantity of Tobacco is produced in
the neighborhood of Cordova and Orazaba. the
manufacture of which, into cigars, is Gov
ernment monopoly, the leaf being purchased of
the growers at fixed price This season,
the quantity taken by the Government Off
GERS at Cordova, amounted to eight thousand
bales, but, as Government property, it is La
BILE to seizure by the Americans, while
private property is held sacred. The Tobacco
has been returned to the producers, to hold
until its manufacture can be safely commenced.
These eight thousand bales are worth nearly
half million of dollars, and, would find ready
sale. They are bona .fde Government proper
ty, and as such would be legal prize to our
arms. In Orazaba, too, is an immense quantl-
ty of paper very valuable, and like the Toba-
CO, the property of the Government. Thus
you will observe that Gen. Scott might pick
up million of dollars. or so, incidentally, by
changing slightly his line of communications,
while such change would secure permanent
advantages over that at present open.
INDICATOR.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-07-02

In Darlington District under the direction
of ]. NJ Timmons.
In Sumter District, under the direction OF
Col. Lacoster. Capt. Harriss and VIM. Hayas-
worth.
In Brunswick County, under the direction
of Duncan Moore. VIM. B, Robinson and FIRE.
derrick Hudler.
Tn Charleston. under the direction OF Thorn.
as Harlee. W. C. Duke and E, L. Adams.
AT Fair Bluff, under the directioa of Absa,
lon Powell and Augustus Smith.
And atsuch other places as the President ant
General Superintendent shall designate and di
rect, and under such terms and conditions a.
they may think best.
The meeting adjourned to meet in Whining
ton, on the last day of July next.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-07-02
MEETING OF DIRECTORS

At the first meeting of the Board of Direc-
tors of the Wilmington and Manchester Rail
Road Company, held at Marion Court house,
OH Thursday, the oath June. lS47, the follow
ing persons were present.:
E B. Dudley, President; H. Mutt, D. Full
ton. Josiah Maultsby, J. Eli Gregg, A. L. Scar
borough. and J. S. Gibson, Directors.
ResokUed. That the Secretary and Treasur-
sr's Bond shall be given for Twenty Thousand
Dollars, with security approved by this Board
RESOLVED, That w. Fl. Wingats be. and is
hereby appointed Secretary and Treasurer Of
this Company, from and after the last Wed.
2esday OF July next.
RsEolved, That John C. McRae be, and ie
hereby appointed General Superintendent Of
ghiS Company.
ResoIced. That the Book of Subscriptions
to the Capital Stock of this Company be re-
opened. under the direction of each OF the Dr.
Fectors, and also
= At Lumberton. under the direction of Dr. Nc
Queen, L. B. Williams and 10. Lee
In Williamsburg District. under the direc-
ton of S0jOpOn Coward.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-07-02
LATEsTNEWs FROMMExICO.
From the Mobile He aid & Tribune.

LATE AND IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
The steamer James L. Day arrived at New
Orleans from Vera Cruz on Monday morning
She left Vera Cruz on the afternoon OF the
10th inst. touching at Tampico on the morn
ing of the 18th, and Brazos St. Jago on the
afternoon Of the 18th.
Her news is one dav later and we are in
debtea for il to the Delta Office. The main
interest excited by this arrival, (says our Slip
centres in the report communicated TO the Jas
l. Dav. by Mr.. Clinton, the pilot of Tampico,
who boarded her on the 18th, off that city
He stated that they were in daily expectation
of an attack from the Mexicans. who were
the city. On the night of the 18th inst, a de-
monstration was made by the Mexicans in
Tampico to rise. The American authorities,
however, had timely information of the con-
tempated movement, and to suppress it, if at
tempted, called out the troops, who lay on
their arms all night. There was then no de-
monstraiion of revolt made.
On the 18th inst :, a party of Mexican Ian
GERS attacked the outposts at Tampico and
drove the sentinels into the city. On the
10th, party of rancheros attacked the pilot
station, and were greeted by discharge from
half dozen muSkets, when they retreated.
The barque Mary, OF Baltimore, put into
Tampco on the 10th inst, for supplies and
repairs She was bound for Vera Cruz with
200 volunteers, which she landed at Tamplco.
The most important part of the intelligence
brought by this arrival Is the fattering pros
pect of peace. Capt Wood, of the James L.
Day, informs US that information had been re-
ceived at Vera Cruz before the Day left, that
Gems. Scott and Worth, with the main body
of the army, had advanced as far as Rio Fro
without opposition, and were met at that pface
by deputation from the capital, with propo
stions for peace. The exact tenor of the pro
positions were not known they were, how
ever, of such nature, that Gen. Scott refu
sed to accept them, and was determined te
push on his forces to the capital From thu
deep anxiety felt by the new government, il
the term government can be applied TO- any
party or power in Mexico, to stay the march
of our forces on the capital, it was tho't tina
further concessions would be made to Genera
Scott before he took up his line of marcl
from Rio Frio.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-07-02

ton OF thetrain, an important money wagon
came near falling into their hands-the one
containing nearly hundred thousand dollars
So confident were the banditti that they would
have their own way in the matter. that they
were congratulating one another in good Eng
lish on their success and one of them called
out 10 the teamsters, who are helpless in such
cases, "ah! we have got your specie now!"
But "that was mistake of his"
We have now more than thousand troops
living at Vergara-here, within three miles of
the city walls, and why, in the name of Won
der, they are not on the road to reinforce Gen.
Cadwallader, is question asked twenty times
a day, without receiving an answer.
Seven hundred arrived to-day and are now
nearly all on shore. They might with proper en-
ergy, also he on the road tomorrow. Who Is
responsible for criminal delays which attend
the despatch of the others, | know not, but
certain it is that there is shameful degree of
apathy in some quarter.
Duperu tells me he passed seventeen dead
bodies on the road with their threats cut! all
our men, of course. Who is responsible for
these atrocities. 1t IS unpopular to answer
that interrogatory as it should be answered.
Yours. INDICATOR.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-07-02

FROM THE PLAINs-The St. Louis Union,
of the 10Th inst p, has the following interesting
items, copied from the st. Joseph's Gazette Of
the 18th:
The Oregon emigrants are still coming in
small companies, But few wagons are now
behind.
We heard yesterday that near FIVE hundred
Mormons had left their encampment at the
Bluffs, with the intention of settling in and
near this place.
Four hundred and thirty-thrce wagons pass
ed Independence this spring, destined for Ore
gon and California. The number that have
passed through this place, added to the above
will,increase the number to upwards OF 1900
wagons, now on their way to Oregon. Aver
aging FIVE persons to each wagon, and you
have $500 persons, large and small, now on
their way to Oregon and California.
We learn by gentleman from the Bluffs,
that party OF Pawnees lately came from a
hunting tour on the plains, bringing with them
sixty yoke of cattle. These cattle were stolen
from the Oregon emigrants. We should not
be surprised to hear OF several emigrants be-
ing compelled to abandon the trip owing to
the Indians.
Large bodies of Pawnees and other tribes
are scattered over the prairies, watching every
opportunity to rob and murder. How long
will such things be tolerated? 1t is high time
that stop should be put to such proceedings
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1847-07-02

wooden nandle-:hose made from ) a.
preferred. Latterly has been added 70 hi e are
a revolving pistol. His bullet pouch , AIMS
On his right side with his powder bor. hans,
strap that suspends these is broadsnaa The
the left shoulder. or has a small mad -. over
to it to relieve the wear and pressure Of rtf'aen.d
barrel. Every man is practical sbo. q ffs
IS SAID that at San Antonio once, when I % 1t
wished to impress the Camanches with e. nays
paclty of his men, man after man rod. We ca.
hat, at FULL speed, at distance Of ,, aouhd
yards, shooting into it five bullets in eN'y
sion from his revolving pistol. This success.
incredible, but comes from several o seems
nesses. >.'' ~ye'wt.
The Texan Ranger is picked n,on
picked by a far different rule, from tbst out
determines who shall be Horse Gnu winch
the Ranger, ore may say, picked himself 10, ,o
left the older States, not because, as !. he
ten supposed, he was broken down in ". wo o.
ton or. bankrupt, but because his nrS s.puta-
vented him from living in the inferior ny. pre-
reduced circumstances would have comn smOa
or from natural love of a wild and indenafss11ed,
life He is genial and hospitable-nd, n uu
relsome-and of the most reckless ma uaf'
daunted courage. He yields obedieDc. h... w.
he knows discipline is necessary TO the .G
tiveness of the corpse but he con.;ds,s &c:
commanding officer but man like bm.. W.
and when off duty is as familiar with h;.s y
with any private. | speak here of The w.. "
tern Rangers, (Hays' band.) ''