davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-03

6STThH suhsrrib~r would respectfully inform
ih"s.' Indebted io him. ihu, h. Will rrquir. them
10 come frSari and pay or wiihnu' delay
u ~l attend Al the Law office Of EcELFY &
DAVIS, rwo dOrN south OF g ~. Siidgrr's S,or..
unul III lH Of January, fur The purpose Of ST.
Ting up his business. IT, hopes that he wi
not b. Compelled 10 r-sou to eOerriye mca .
in "rir Ia prevail on Ihuss inter .sIed TO do him
Jusi'ee-bur, Il u ccssi'y r,qu.r.s. h. wll not
b, backward in requiring ihe aid Of The proplr
officers io assist hin.
T. W. COLLIER.
Carrollon, Ohio. Nov. 26 Ib41.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-03
dissolution Of PnrrrenLin.

The part etsh'p helt,ulorr eAistI"g Gnder the
irmui GEGEs n DONALDSON, in the :sIlu Iug Lusr.
cSs, his heen dissolved hy us'uIl 90 sent All
lrO.S due tn lac IA are 20 he ptri to + j. Geger.
FAUL J. GEitiER,
ROnERf DONALDSON.
CHrro'linN, NovpnG q 49, Ik47-6-2r
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-03
Notice.

Notice.
Al ny instsnce an attachment was issued bv T.
s r ,ss, Justice OF the Peace, OF Brown town.
slip, Carroll county, against the property and ef-
teCts OF William Coleman, on absent tsltor. Da-
ted this I'd Gay OF NoIember, ls47.
yUSEFu b. TIDBALL.
NJ " 8, ls47.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-03
MARRIED.

On Sunday Cvenu 4, M zh'h inst, W A. W,
Manson, Prsslcet o. the orough VI CarIoIIlon,
Mr. John Rum9Owe er 10 Mis-. Jane Dunlap, 10th OF
Iuts pldcp,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-03
DELINQUENT L7sT..as45

ALsT Lands and Town Lots C Ch returned delinquent the County
Auditor ha The
Iuyre,a aud Penalty o 1916. aud the Tax Of lsa7
OWNERS NAMES T See, q. S. paris Acres Value D. N
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-12-03
Esiate OF John c cd ab Wel.eI.

Cnrolhon, Ohio. Nov. q6. Io47.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-07-22
From the 81. Louis American.
A TRUE STORY.

In the evening Of the day on which
Alice arrived al s.. grea, experience
meeting was 10 be held in one of the
churches. Her friend who had become
enthusiastic in the cause. urged her to 90
to this meeting. which Alice did. although,
with feeling OF reluctance. The house
vas crowded above and below. The
preliminsries usually aPpertaining TO sucl,
meeting having been arranged, a brief
opening address was made by one Of the
ministers. A reformed man then related
his experience with great effect. After
he had finished there was pause Of near.
~ minute. At length man. who had
been seated far back. with his face partly
turned from the audience. arose slowly,
and moved to the front Of The stage.
A half suppressed exclamation escaped
Alice. as her eye caught the well known
features Of him who had been her husband
while quick thrill ran ,hroughher. Their
her frame trcmblcd in accord with he'
'flu,,ering heart. The face Of Mr.. Delsn
cy had greatly changed since she had las
looked upon him, Its calm, digniied ele
va,ion had been restored, but with wha
difference . What before was cheerful
was sad. very sad. .>as.@>a.z @'s~
Mr.. President he began in broker
voice, although had consented a, you
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-07-22

they fred. and return 10 ihsm II Ghry have
taken care What escapes By respiration.
evaporation. az i STARED ~ By die wool
or esIe.ss. They slso drop Ihrir ma.
nure on die highest and direct parts Of The
gsousd, where u Is more bene6rial dian
elsewhere; and Ne would most earnesIly
tcommsnd The introduction Of sheep hus.
bandg on more OF lrss extended seale,
70 any farmer who prsriices the system
iof turning in crops for manure. The ne.
eessi,y Of earrying them through he win
ler. viii slill further provide ihs materials
for fertilization. BY accommodating = rlars
Of manure rum this scarce shieh without
The sheep or . full equivalent in other sock.
would not be thus secured. - --..
Bun 10 pecur 70 the subject Of turning in
crops. IL 10 evident n . single glance
ihsi this system does not accomplish an
ihai Is neceersary in sustaining the full
measure Of fertility NJ land subject 10 the
cropping. in rotation consisting ri clio.
yer and wheat simply, we find that the
wheat abstracts large amounts Of phosphate
Of lime, potash. gypsum. ssli. &c. a.,
which il nothing be added 10 the soil, CT.
eePi the clover crop. will in a few years
reduce any ordinary soil 10 so low point,
that ], rannot yield profitable returns. The
land may continue 10 yield for long time |;
but u 10 evident that Il IS losing properties
al every successive harvest, which must
be supplied 10 il, or il will eventually be
exhausted. >. .~-- s--.- 3
The true and only remedy for this, is.
10 ascertain by analysis, either Of your
own. or The well established researches Of
others, precisely what Of The inorganic ma
ierials. such rs are inherent in The soil, aud
not found 10 any appreciable extent in the
are taken from the land BY
cropping or feeding. and not returned 10 il
by straw, manure or ofial Of any kind, and
return those materials 10 the land in such
available shape as will enable future crops
10 supply themselves with all they require.
This is indispensable to succession OF
good crops and prolongs fertility. aud no
farmer is wise who neglecls this practice
for single year, however seemingly well
his adopted system may answer, which
does not embrace the foregoing praciire.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-07-22
LOOK NOT uPoN THE WINE.

ss * -f### #7F ssF
Look no, upon tho wine, oh, thOughtless one,
While you have gifts that il may seal away
Youth, grace and Wit. and genius. now your own,
Are all too precious for the spoilers prey.
Look no, upon the wine! Unto your mind
Were given broad eagle wings to sweep the sky;
All! DO not 70 the dust lis pinions bind,
While those of nleancr birth can soar on high.
Look no, upon the wine A garden rare, .+
f A treasury Of wealth untold your heart;
Crush not the flowers that bloom 50 lovely there
Dim not the gems that mock the crowns Of art !
The love Of kindred and the joy Of friends 81
Around you cling, as 20 the oak the vine:
To every circle light your presence lends r.
So Oh. look no, on the soul-des,roying wine!
Leave to the dull, the isnoble and the slave.
A joy so base, a strife with such foe!
Whom TO o'ercome no homer brings the brave
To fall by whom were triple shame and woe.
look not upon the wine-heed no, the spell
Yourself so noble and so gifted, spare
Think Of the friends who love you passing we'll
Think Of your pligh,ed promise--and forbear
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-07-22

i unisersal genus. Who had tied bis
hand a. chemistry, snimsl magnetism,
&c. without success, turned scb0olnss-
ler and went out Wea where he suppo,-s
ed people were "as gresn as ersss." He
bad. however, 10 Undergo an examine
ton; and a. his examiners were ,is,me,s, .
whon be Conceived 10 his ignorance 20.
be elod hoppers; although sevessl of,hem :
from the Eastern States. had graduated
al College. he iasc,sd there would be no
difficulty. The frs, question pu, to HIM
wac: aa .as~ ~ y BIB All sess sees- ss.
live :" F'
"Eh'" he exclaimed. putting hi. hand.
10 bis ear. !" don't understand. How
10 thar" -. .s.
/" In wha, epoch d d frances grea.
general. Napoleon Bsnspsr,e. Iiysf"
Well" lie replied. {" guess you have
90. me there" .-.. - s....F
Wa H." said the second Of his ex..
aminets, tsDcying tia, his memory might
be defective. before or ai,er The ,lms Of
our ssviour!" -.
Before or alter who," replied the
man ready for oil trsde,--fil Tor none.
Before or after the tune Of Jesus
Christi"
"Well declare stranger you lave 60.
ne agia." ...........eae
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-07-22

The author Of the following beautiful poem,
Mrs. 4. y. Ellet says in her letter." This TEN.
perance piece was written for young gentleman
who promised TO become temperate il would
write him poca,." What greater triumph can
the genius of q woman desire than this Of moral
influence #a 5 ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-07-22
Putting the Saddle ON the Right Horse

The following anectote from The ".
Y. Sunday Msrcury points a moral:
An lrIshman. going down Barclay
street III ho, hss.e. in order to &c, 90 bostd
the boat. which he saw at . distance " az
ct the wharf. arrived there jus, IN lime TO
be 100 la.e--in Other words.s jus. ss the
boa. had unshipped her fas,enings and pu,
of from the dock.
"Ah. Jenny" said friend OF bic " ho
had watched bis movements. "you did
not run f.N enough"
81" Vie, | did," said Jenny; ran fss'
enough, but ! dlda't star, soon epough!'
There ss grea, moral in This, if you
have sense 10 take n. .e .4ss a.. -. q
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-07-22

Troubles are like hornets. the less ado
you make about them the better. -
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-07-22

We have become convinced. lately, that
there are still some people in the world
who have never read this little story, which
we reckon among the classics. We re-
print it 10 be remembered as u sort Of tai
ismanic aid, in those cases Of manifold
perplexiiy which We meet in this ioiling
world. Hrs. kirkland.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-09-06
80, - WILLIE tUfFH Ma
L>k laSi.ISIErIE,Ng

CoNNEIII a NlI@S
Washington telegraph., 1847-06-02

FRoM MoNrrRnv.-A letter from an Of
fcer at Monterey, dated April Goth, ls47r
says; "Wo hear to day fom San Luis,
that nearly all the troops have LETT there,
tnking the direction of Mexico and Vera
Cruz. The line of Gen. Santa Anna's re-
treats marked by dead bodies for sixty
leagues.
Allis quiet in this quarter. Col. Doni'
pban is expected in sallillo in few days
with his column from chihuahua. Urea
has probably reerossed the mountains
Maj Chevallie went in search Of him as
far as Monte Morales. but he had left there.
The Major, however, came near fastening
upon Carrabaial-he fell in with his party
dispersed them aud captured some ol his
horses"
Mai. Chevallie, il will be recolIecled,
adds the Malamoras Flag, distinguished
himself at Monterey, as an officer in Col
Jack Hays regiment. lie is now IN COM
manl OF a brigade oil Texans, anJ,we are
informed Gen. Taylor has allotted him tho
duty Of ranging the country on this side ol
the mountains, as far down as Victoria
dispensing all armed binds ol MeAlcans'
aud establishing good ofder and qne' to
iho extent Of his ability. From the well
known energy Of Mai. Ghesallie. we expect
much good to result lfam the execution oi
the duy "a irned hun. We are Informed
verbally, thai al Gadareiia he pouheed upon
sixty alcaldcs who had collected lhrie tom
various towns throughout the State oi l..
maulpas, to discuss the propriety or imPr@
pricly olaeerding Ia lha fequisilion Of Gen.
Taylor, made upun the State lot indemnity
lof losses sustained IN the capture Of his
supplies and trains. The whole batch Of
the alcalles were made prisoners, and a
depulaiion from them sent urder guard 10
Gen. Taylor To assure him of the eonclu.
sions they had arrived At from their delib.
eraIions, and what prospects their was Of
speedy payment. The resi- were held in
custody until answer was received liom
Gen Taylor. lfam the same source We
also hear that ChafalIie ieliin with chici
whose name Il given 10 Us as Col. ToHolon
--kiIled thirty oi bis men aud took him
prisoner We think there must be mis-.
take in the name el the officer, as loueJon
!. understood 10 be on the other side Of tho
mounains,-A. o. Mercury.
Washington telegraph., 1847-06-02

There is too much truth in the following,
which We find in the National lnlelligen.
ccr There Is fearful odds against Us,
In the value oi the lives Nc ale stalking ia
battle against the Mexican ranks:
The affair at Germ G1rdn appears 10
have been a brilliant one bul our loss Is
seveTc--more than the whole country OF
Mexico in my opinion IS worth. Recol.
loct whh, kind oi lives they are which We
lost ia the contest We mourn over %,
Tall Vi a general, a eulonal, or a major, ot
our army; aud yel lWo.lhim, ol the mrn
lost IN the battle iIei1. are lHIly equal IA
talent, education. wrath, standing, aud
general usefulness, to iheir eolourls aud
mlIor. Their loss IN the respectable
portion Of society, ani TO the country, are
equally great sueh are the lives. that ave
sacrificed by thousands in THE waf. ui our
President making. Aud tot what What
object aud what result DO YOU rocul.rrt
the expression Vi the British General Ros.,
IN the last war, when be was .p,aAing OF
the volunteer force, consisting uf the best
young men Of Baltimore, that were 10 bc
brought into action with what he calIcd'his
ugamuIhusl' lie said that 'll was p.ay.
ing guIneas against haiipencc.' We aie
playing tho same game nov ia Mexico.
Washington telegraph., 1847-06-02

A SEVERE llT.-M locoioco meeting
recently bid in Columbus, Mississippi,
the following WAS among the resolutions
adopted:
"Resoirci, That onr Sen ,lors AMI Rep.
rcscnlaiiyes in Congress have faithfully
done their duty, aud We hereby tender ,hcm
our cordial appreciation and cuugralualion;
Proriiei, That nothing herein contained
shall be construed as an approval Of the
course pursued by the Hon. Jacob rhomp.
sou on the resolutions Of tbaubs by Con.
grcss 10 Gen, Zachary 1ay.or.'
This is severe but just reioH upon the
distinguished" member from Mississippi,
who undertook to pronounce Judgment, en-
cdihodrd, during the last session Of Con.
gress, upon tho military skill of Con. Tay.
Tor and who, when the resolution oil thanks
10 that distinguished officer was pending,
threw IN that famous proyiso. declaring
that the said resolution Of thanks was not
TO be construed as an expression Of appro.
val Of the caplulation and armisiico at
Montereyl Mr. Thompson aud his co.
lab1rcr IN the work Of defamation, Mr..
Ficklin, Of Illinois, have been silcnced by
subsequent events. Indeed, all tho de.
lamers Of The old Hero have been con.
yerlod into bis eulogisIs-and We imagine
that even The correspondent Of the Wash.
inglon Union, who so boldly pronounced
the capitulalion aud armistIce "Lhe rrcai
blunder Of hc campaign. u wishes that he
had never been so impmdent as to draw
pen from slandIsh." Every body huzzas
for Old Zack now riclgbwg Wig.
Washington telegraph., 1847-06-02

The Washington Union says: awe r..
peat in he most authoritative manner, that
Mr.. Polk positively disclalms, as ho has
uniformly done, every idea Of The success.
sion.' Mr.. Polk then really will not run
for q second term. Was ;bore ever such
maguanimilyl "Aitcr all" said Santa
Anna at Buona Vista, | believe will not
whip that contemplate old Yankee Tay.
lor. ~ Commonwealth.
Washington telegraph., 1847-06-02
cLoFLAND, cash't

SERVED Ilm RlGnr.-'lhc committee
OF invitation Al the Webster dinner at Rich.
monl, Va, decided by vote not to invite
eK.presideul 1y Ter, who was in the city
at the time, and, as is asserted Dr lhc
express purpose of being present at that
dinner. It aPpsar. that only one member
Of the committee was in favor Of inviting
him.
Washington telegraph., 1847-06-02

a SENrfurNr.-"'lbe three million ap'
propriLlion--lel It be sci apart a. a fund loT
the widows and orphans made by the war,
aud may Il never be devoted TO purchasing
peace from a defeated enemy
The foregoing s'nimcni was given By
a prominent democrat at n late dinner 10
Commodore Conner ia Philadelphia. e
should meet tho appreciation Of every one,
for whilst Il eyinees a humane and char
liable feeling, and designales laudable
object Of appropriation, it rebukes in a
proper spirit those Nho would give the
three millions to buy peace which We
have taken up arn.s to conquer.
Washington telegraph., 1847-06-02

The Locoioco editor oflhe FIcm,ngsbarg
Flag is utterly at loss whether to support
Gen. Taylor or Silas Wright Tor the Presi.
dency. We do not see why he should hes.
itale. The habits and tie characters Of
the two men arc entirely different az ill.,.
tie more gape, Capt. BmggI"-ihal's
Gen. Taylor "a lillIo more juice Of the
grape, landlord! d!'-ihats SiIas Wright.
LoaiSrWe Journal.
Washington telegraph., 1847-06-02

ANurnCR PEAcE RuNoR.-Ihe Wash
ingion correspondent Of the Baltimore SUM-
who has The Administrations confidence,
writes under date oftho lllh instant;
learn that commissioners are soon to
be sent, by our Government, to Mexico,
with q view TO ascertain the disposition ol
The Mexican Government nregard to peace
mud to conclude peace, IT Mexico should
accept our terms. The preliminlries, thus
settled, will be- submitted TO the Mexican
constituent Congress, lor ratification, and
viii Of course, await the sanction Of our
treaty making power.
Senator Benton wall be one Of The com.
missioners; Senator Soule may be another.
do not think Mr. Buchanan will consent
to be ono Of them, unless, in the meantime,
Mexico should make some positive advan.
ces towards peace. lie would not 60 to
Mexico, | think, upon any uncertainty.
We have a rumor that The Government
has sent orders to Gen Scott not TO pro.
ceed beyond Jalapa. do not credit it.
But granting il 10 bc lrue, the orders 10
him will come too late,
Washington telegraph., 1847-06-02

The Paris core sPanlgni Of ihs Boston
Atlas, speaking of the eilyna maxim, in
france 10 relieve the poor ol lhat country,
says:
The aid given 10 ind.ralaIs 4, cnor.
nous, every city village anI hamlet dis.
lrbulIng tickets To The poor, with which
they can obtain bread AT four ccnis d pound
The municipality Of Paris have for week,
distributed 800 900 Of these tickets every
day. and as bread is now nearly six cents
a pound, its daily charity is upwards Of
nine thousand dollars, besides large sums
given in ca-h. wool, medicines and cloth
ing, Charitable societies aud individuals
swell this noble work, all tho capitalists
contributing largely. Ladies have sold
lbcirjeweIry, one old priest sold tho watch
he had carried since his boyhool, aud sey.
emi colleges have disposed Of their libra.
rics to relieve starvation. "About month
since" says letter 10 tho National, "when
it was so very cold, person WENT 10 demand
charity of General Drouot, (who died last
week,) Il have not SOUS, said the Goner.
al; bat after pause he added, 'nhl yes, NV
foil uniform yet remains A dealer was
sent Ior, and be sold his imperial uniform.
with the epaulcltes he wore al Waterloo.
10 purchase bread Ior The poor ol Nanlz.'
Washington telegraph., 1847-06-02
TAKING OF ALNARADO.


Lieut.. Hunter has been tried by court
martial for disobedIence of orders in taking
Alyarado, and sentenced to be dismissed
from the squadron. Wo give below the
letter of Com. Perry, enclosing to Lieut..
Hunter the sentence Of the court martial.
II exhibits harsh and envlous spirit, un.
allied 10 generosity. aud unworthy the high
source from which il came. Com. Con.
ncr had been several times loiled in his
attempts To take Alvarado, and if an op.
portunity happened to present itself to
Lieut.. Hunter To accomplish this object,
aud be actually did accomplish il, although
the strict rules of naval military discipline
might have demanded the sentence passed
by the court martial, surely there was no
necessity for The commodore Of the squad.
ron, in announcing that sentence 10 wound
further the laeefated feelings Of his inferior
officer, or 10 use the language Of insult and
reproach. 4 generous masnanimiIy would
have been panied in tho discharge Of such
a duty, but this letter evidently flowed lfom
no such source. The commodore stands
seli.rebnked, whilst temporary cloud over
shadows Hunters fame only to leave it
brighter hereafter.
u. $. fLAo snn MISSISSIPPI,
ANros LizARno, April 0, lsi7,
Sif--I enclose herewith the findings aud
sentence Of the Court Martial, convened
on the 7lh instant, isr your trial, which
imposes upon me the task oI expressing, in
tho form of reprimand, my opinion OF your
conduct as proven before the Court Mnftal.
However lenient the sentence in your
case may seem to be, have approved it, as
can conceive oil no punishment more Sc.
we're than dismissal in time Of war from a
squadron actively engaged before the enc
my. the sentence, while il condemns in
signal manner, your conduct, cuts you of
from further association IN this squadron,
with men whose patient endurance Of the
most trying duties, and whose character
ior courage, obedience. aud suborlinalion
have won my highest appreciation.
How different has been your coursel--
Scarcely day on the station, aud YOU dis
obey orders, arrogaie to yourself the duties
belonging 10 commander in.chiei talk Of
opening upon the tnwn, ana Of ordering the
troops 10 advance when YOU had but one
gun and not solitary soldier, and "all ior
the purpose (as you sayl "oisccurng an
unniolesled enhance ol the squadron into
the river.
II would be lllieuli II mol impossible, to
point 10 another instance OF similar folly,
and the mosl charitable construction that
eau be given io il. is--iLai in the clation
oi first eommani, you had truly imagined
yourself actually in command OF the naval
and military detachment then approach.
ing, aud within short distance oi'lhe scene
Of your exploits.
With due respect,
(Signcd) NJ. &. PERRY.
Commaudef.in. ohici of Home Squadron.
To Lieutenant CHARLES G.. lluNrER,
United States Navy.
Washington telegraph., 1847-06-02

GgN. Scorr's DRDERs.-lhc spirit Of
lundy's Lane. Of Bilgewalcr. aud OF
Queenstown. pcyades the General Order,
Vi The gallant Scott issued the day before
the battle ol "Cero GOflo." The calm
determination, heroic resolve, firm purpose,
and Indicions foresight, displayed IN the
document, must excite the warmesl ap.
PIau'c and highest admiration Of every
American. In Scuit's vocabulaf, there
is ~ surl word as "lail.n lie never per.
mis- a doubt to cross the high purpose he
has Ia view. There is no looking back
no return. ''rhe enemy's whole line Of
enlfenchmenls and batteries will be at.
lacked IN front, and at the same limo
lnrncd." And thou he is moi satisfied with
bare victory. He will moi stop bis onward
course, aud quietly reposc on bis laurcls
until he Is reinforced; but he pushes on.
not even resting from the algucs and
wounds Of battle, nor awaiting the slow
approach Of baggage wagons but, with
the determination to reap the benefit as
well as tho honors ora victory. be- pushes
forward bis columns upnn the heels Of the
lugilye enemies, and stays nol tho pursuit
unlll there is moi one eli to follow. GLORY
then, to WINFIELD Scorrl And forever
silent be the ribald tongue or pen that
would link his name with aughl that Is not
glorious in aaiion, ingiHcible IN courage.
aud nnhillng Il resources anl wisloml
Arr Orleans Deiil.
Washington telegraph., 1847-06-02

OuAcmrA HERALD.-We have received
the hrsi number Of new papcr bearing
the above tile, established At Camden, in
this State. by J. II. Martin. 10 take The
place Of the Camden Herald. # is ncai
in appearance, and bids fair 10 be an able
auxiliary to the whig cause, which Il ad.
vocales. We wish the publisher greater
success than usually a,,ends similar under
lakings la uuf Slate
Washington telegraph., 1847-06-02

ARRIyAL-The Little Rock Democrat
Of the 2slh instant states that Joshua NJ.
Danley, a member Ol one Of the Pulaski
volunteer companies, arrived at home on
Wednesday previous, and that the citizens
Of the capital were making quite lion
Of him. lie acted with grea, bravery at
the battle Of Bucna Vista, staying huge
Mexican, who charged upon him, with bis
own lance, wresled from bis grasp, aud
receiving Eve wounds. One OF them, we
understand, has disabled bis right arm lor
life. Josh is certainly lion, although a
young one, aud bis iiiends aud acquainl.
ances Ou, this way, Of whom he has many,
would DO much graiifed TO see him, and
have hearty shake Of The hand which
slaughtered the big Mexican.
Washington telegraph., 1847-06-02

Tho Police Inspectors Of Ireland hayo
lately been called upon 10 report the quan.
Iiiy Of arms held by tue pcasaniry Of Ire.
land, aud the character Of those who hold
them.