davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-10-04

TRUST SALE OFVALU >BLE real. ESTATE
vlr,ue Of died If lrust execa ed III the und,r
~ sgned b, John }. Purvls bearing dale The Is, d,v
o HePlembr ei', aud duly r. croed in tn. Clerk. o.
nee OF the iisinss ur l,r the Corp raln If Lynch
burg, We all proceed, Thur>day The 4h ,lay 6, NJ
ve"brr next. III stll al public Aurnn IN lhe prem So.
One LOl OF GROUND, in the town OF Lynehbrn,
at The Junction oi erson and W alter Stress faninr
Ivy Feet on j t'r>on Sieet aud running back 60 tot
itr"s mae kna"n on the day If sale.
ne "nu' fsgnfd acting as trustees, will convey SUCH
ute only as Is vested BY the ed ofrrus,.
ALEX. IOMPKINS.
). W. Du DLEY,
Sept 27-wiiN ur-.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-10-04

A L a Clrouit Superior Court Of Law and Che
IA continued by adjournment and held fer Ih.'y,
Of Amherst. al the Coust House. os FrIdsy. The .sy
day Of August, le41 s <"h
Lewis Wright, John NJ Williams, Gerre w.
tyuhn NcaJili DAVIS. il, executor of Henry u 'c''
Jr., dec William }. Iioiconhe and cher, L"",
ply scans ard partners practising Under III. s,,ls,
firm OF liolcotJe Payne NsIhaa Glenn. and r.sald
< iocr, plan,,p V"ef
ng0iasi
samuel Garland, executor Of Maurice H. C,.,
dee d, aud administrator dc boris MA Of Archibald u
erson. decd, Sarah +. Robertson, widow and l ,''
NE sad Archibald Robertson, deed and James Al "
h"he'i>n. Arthur J. Robertson. Archibald r ber'.
W llllam d. Roberts, n. loin Is. Robertson and Al
d. Roberts n, infant chll,!ren and heirs Of arah1H
itolerIsoo, deed. ly Robert Insry, specially ,ss"
their guardian, D.te,i,n, s"u
Mary Brown, Plai,,g
Samuel Garland, executor vf Maurice II G,,.,
.,,.,,n d,c'J ''' VI ''''' ~" vi Ar. hllald hvb.
ei''o"' oec d Deentanls,
Elizabeth Read, Administrative d. b,nis M, ., s.,
Read d, ceased p,,n, a. "U''
against
Samuel Garland, eArcutI Of Maurice II Cd.
dec d, aud aan'ihsiraof &c Lons oi Alchaa R"'
elison, u,c'u. ana BOYD Miller. D,l,n5ar1. "'-
IL HANcERY.
on consldrra'i n OF his cause, aud by consent Of ,
les, lh' C""fl d"lh recoinn.ll the elotu u tonm
ei Dmwh with the eAc, plions pro and Con ~.
N"HIhssioher 10 report upon the s4inc aud l., ,cl,i
II 5 i"chn hitIed rep rl,any frIn>acans Il In, D.,J
Samuel oArAmi winch have taken place slne. tho l.'
itp1I'. Ia taxing tue SAID accounts Ae Uuur dib ~ y
ih'' a"v pif} !aniIll Of d iendan., IA sppr,J L.
Of "'i oath, -" aiiir lio all proper n,er,, ,s
IS "'ay he pfosnaded Ia hiD or her by any u.h.r n
copy le,le.
ROLEhf IINSLEY, Cla
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-10-04

ne above sale is postponed uuli, Saturday 10Th ms,
SPIT 30--tl9O T'rIloW ~ ~ INST
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-10-04
Ioytuyston Academy.

gssillS f-uion will lie reaeiled On The 'lts' hion
day 1t September. under iie care ID ils '"ihe'
Principal, the Rev. b. NJ. Wales.
Every eiori has been made h ace this school upon
permanent basis and 10 elevate tho character o us Ia
siruc.tfs IN order eflet this able cofPs ~ ssss,
ans has been employed Whilst tie whole School VIII
be under the particular AID sapennicndrnce o e
Principal. he will he assisted IN The seveii Gepif''ehs
by the f,llowing indcious ieathefs.
The Felnir department will be placed under the 'nl-
mediate care II Miss Rogers ~hp etn1rs mshiy fecoi-
mended f5r her ficiency aud WIN has had much Cd
pcTisnce IN teachlrg
The Sister OF the Principal will give Instructions In
French. DIaaag. and Painting
Mr. Carson, graduate Of the Virginia lns'tute i'f
The blind. competent instructor, Will preside over Tue
Musical department.
Is hoped that the Institution. being thus organized,
will with the cordial support OF all who are inter
esed in sustaining Seminary vi character IN inns rcsi"
Of Country One ol lis peculiar advantages Is, that pa
re- Is can here send their children o both sexes without
separation 10 The School. But whilst IL ~ mus d
pened for pupils OF both sexes, the Male ana ftInae DE-
parinents kept entirely distinct, nor ar1 the pupils
II The permitted enter the rooms al the oiier As
appeals to the adjoining counties principally iF It's sup
port II Is unnecessary speak Of The adyanageso lis
location, as they arc we'll known.
The following thu terms Il Tuition for srsson oil
5 Months. as established by the board ol trustees
X ad'h9. Wiring and arithmetic, - Do
Same with Grammar Geography, ~ w
:. Mathematics, - w
=. Languages, II M
Music with use Of Piano, u 81
without use, II 5u
Drawing and Painting, W
Needlc Work 80
Board can br obtained in highly respectable families
Tor s. per month.
Pupils NAV be enter n any tine during the session.
commencing from The date oi entrance.
REFERENCES.
Cal Chas. Perrow, Col. w. j Loving,
Robert " hll,head ESD Col. Jas D,llard.
A. s Hopkins, NJ D.. Wilson Peters Esq,
J In llorsely Esq.
In short 10 all o is patGoas and to the community IN
general.
September G-,jw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-10-04
EFuss and IRON FoWMfiru.

ErUsS and IRON Foundry.
uNNDiNG il announcement To prosecute my business
L. AT the Phoenix Foundry to advantage for want OF
the means necessary for that parpos have made ar
engagements with Bagby & Crensaaw, by which | am
10 be furnished by them with the necessary MEANS and
consequently, from and after this date all work done al
said Foundry will I've for heir benefit.
shall continue TO carry all the branches Of bu.
connected with the Foundry, in Brass and ron and
general
Nj II F. b L S \ T. S,
and would respectfully solicit continuance Of the patron
age 80 literally bestowed me heretofore.
II Is hardly necessary 20 say any Thing with regard 10
Inc work finished this establishment il having already
established ApualIon to secure liberal share of pal
ronage.
Feb l2-~ts q DABNFy
sf!fsaa,E for Sagr ri fhiS NHce
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-10-04

Notice.
pursuance OF decree OF the Circuit Superior Court
Law and Chancery lot the county of Amherst proaon-
ced in the Of Smith Smith, shall ON the ilt day
ct October next upon the premises proceodto sell the h
est bidder, all that part of the
xRsxxyA TRACTOR LAND, living north >.sresA.
A2$A$ Of shc road leading iom Am. &Ss&
65$ herst Court House to the Buffalo &RSSH&
Springs, abou, fvs miles North
--Ss'~>- west from the former place, which --Ss>-
the former residence of Richard Smith r decd sum
posed TO contain
4S6 .5CRES,
and includesa good Dwelling House. and other necessary
OutHouses, with abundant suppl, OF wood and water
Terms
Immediate possession Tor seeding small grain and full pos
session the Inst day OF January purchaser to nav
down enough cash to desy the expenses sache balance
Of thu purchase money 10 be divided three equal ms
ments, payable and years. and secured by
bond with approved personal security title TO the
Land retained as ultimate security for their pa, nent
Sept. 9-tiIo RO. NJ. BR0 N Comr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-10-04

Sketch Of Trinity Church, y. Y.rk
4 Illustrated BY The Rev VIM Berrian. ID. d. The
Rector Ofihe same, Tor sal. by ''@
. = PAYNE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-10-04
4. l.. El.NYN.

!" FhIauephla, june Z, III.
johnson, IN his Euey eopedia says this is creai
American grass, and is called Timothy rom Mr.. Inn.
otty Hanson, who tis Introduced us seeds INFO NJ
iaad: and we all Know that ur hay il is one Vi our n,
Valuable grasses.-Eps Cur
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-10-04

TRUST SALE.
pursuance of deed OF trust malc the undersigned
by Cao!us g Terry, bearing date the Attn octobtr Is 6
aud dull, odcd the CLERKS Office OF the Count, Coa
campbell, shall, lu a,, the list day oil DC
fr, il not The nest lar day 6 nGay cNced9 e&poe
ale at public auction, To he h. hcs blder lie dWe IN.
house OF slid G. q Terry, III, couny ni anpo,, aba
miles south Of lees' lie, tie to!lown property,
one IA act OF Land containing
LOO acres,
h,il,o } Ji,xa
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-06-04

direct line of draft, and save both and team the
labor of countcracting such ncnation whether it be
up down. right or left. You will easily that the
attempt at such construction might be unsuccessful,
and yet the maker call il centre draft" Frouty &
Co, or Prouty e. Mears, OF Boston, believe were the
first to attempt this Improvement and have applied it
to a number Of their different sized plows with good
degree Of success. Their No 81 s. S, or selEsharp-
ener, is, think, the best pillow that have seen for all
work, and all soils. In soil sufficiently dry for plow-
ing well it seemngy with the least possible expense
OF dmtp turns completely over and most perfectly mel
lows the sod, and disaranges its PARTICLES thereby in
ducng active fermentation and decomposition of the
crude vegetable matter in the SOIL and Celebrating
fresh food for plants, perhaps farther than is attained
by any common narrowing although narrowing after
wards may be well, except the ground is very rable
and even in which the roller is sufficient to pre-
pare it for planting. The sef-sharpeners, however,
are not quite strong for rough usage; but in careful
hands, much the cheapest in the long run for free
soils, particularly in sandy Soils saving much expense
for points or shares" j.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-06-04
TOwnities.

IL will be remembered that our Sccctmcn
were explicitly instructed" at the last March
Meeting TO cause all Fences, Door-steps and
Pazzas. that encroach upon the established
Highways of the town, TO be removed i" as
soon as may be-" We believe this is the third
or fourth vote to the same effect, that has been
adopted in Town Mcetng-all previous express
SONS OF the will of the " sovereign people" hav-
ing been, Gas they say of obituary toasts at ith-
o'-July dinners) "rcccivcd standing" and kept
standing, with rather disrespect!ul Indifference
TO their authority.
we are glad to Sec however, that our present
efficient board Of Sclectmen are disposed to re-.
gard themselves as bound to do, in the premises,
what the Law of the State commands, and what
the Town has so repeatedly adriscd, The inn
Prorenem that will be effected by a very general
restoration of the right lines of streets will be so
great, and so obvious, that even those who NAV
be disposed to feel themselves aggrieved if there
should be any, will, we are persuaded. come TO
applaud the wisdom ofthe law and the proprety
of its enforcement.
We observe that Mr.. PoMERoY, like good
citizen as he is, is reducing the dimensions of
the door-yard in front Of his pleasant residence.
IN obedience to the expressed will of "the Poo
pie" The alteration will unquestionably i'm
prove the external appearance of the street.
though it cannot fail TO be. painful duty to sur
render slrubbcry and trees, that add SO much to
private and public pleasure and comfort, to the
hogs that are permitted to pcrambuate the vii
lage in the full freedom of unrcstrained nature !!
AS Mr.. Darby cmphatically remarked to us !:
CUSS loose hogs!"
We understand that it is the intention of the
Seicctmen to carry out faithfully their instruc-
tons, and to cause all Instructions and encroach-
mcnts in and upon the streets to be removed.
We trust they may encounter nothing but CO.
operation in the performance of this plain duty.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-06-04
Ahi'em especially for The Ladies'

Those ofour lady readers who may have
fancy tor dressing like Queen 0he Ouee,
Oh hearts Tor instance) will see below how N.
eXternals are fashioned for the dear little MAJ.
'y Of England, We cut the following descrio-
uoh OF The Royal cloak from the last Live,roo,
Times The farm of it, it strikes rs i vor,.
graceful and neutrality-suspicious. the s,bs,,n,.
OF 1t Is not shade above the mark of onr .ro-
Pup"can institutions we must. of course le,,a
To those matter-ot-fact realities, the Husband.
and Papas. 'e ''"soa'iuS
litR MhEsrY's CLoAK- The form of the c,o,L
iscop'eu rom mat OF the Greek tunc The on,s;Ja
istohiPoNtd OF The richest white satin brocade snJ "
Is lueu with PLAN white satin Its len,rtb sy,J
ae9nt way down the skirts 10 the dtess and i "
"lutled at me lower part by two Sits of ahomt am,
yer OF yard an length These sits or onenin,s w." .
confined but not closed, by acinrs of cold corJ ,s,
ened by pendant gold tassels The most s,,Li, ras'
Guy IN thlS beanuiu cloak Is border consisnng az
!uN u ihuiah pine leaves OF the size of thos,, 5su
introduced IN shawl borders, These nine Ieoy.s n.s
Guy olI' ana the lntersces, are filled I'M with ,,ss.i
yea solu lhe cloak Is edged all round WIN -.
go - "'et'elle OF very tasteful desqm Trhe
fieeVfs are slit, and laced with gold cord SpJ ne
IKE ''e openings at the bottom OF the cloak "'''
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-06-04
vermont and Canada Railroad

A correspondent of the st Adams Messenger,
signing himself ''Suum Cuique," is writing a
series OF interesting and able articles in behalf
of the Vermont and Canada Railroad We
doubt not that the stock in that road will prove
an excellent investment. In addition to the
large amount Of way-business which the writer
IN the Messenger shows that the country through
which it is to pass will supply, (and that all ex-
perience teaches MS, must be greatly increased
by railroad facilities }. it will be a link in the
important chain of railways connecting the
great Atlantic Markets with Montreal, and
must transact an immense through business. -
The books for subscription to the stock ofthis
ROAD VIII be opened ner Iuesday, and we trust
they may be rapidly filed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-06-04

How best to put this Smithsonian Institution
In progress to give it definite character and
views to shape its line of march rs Congress
has either said or intimatcd that it should be. and
% let the tostalncntary purpose be apparent in
all Its operations. was "A task on which ability
and much consultation have been expended
There were. ! may almost sav-neccssarily,
and OF course there WERE on this cardinal point
great dversitcs of sentiment and construction
az there had been during the mastery debates
which preiaccd the passage of the law. what
constituted " knowledge " in the sense Of Smith
sons bequest In what manner shall its . m
crease be provided for BY what methods
shall its " diffusion " be sought Should the
developments of the laboratory be more en-
crossing than the stored resources of the libra
ryl Will oral cxpositcns, or printed treatises
be preferable Are permanent proicssorshlrs to
be systematiscd. or temporary teachers be cnlis-
ted In fine what should he the instruments
and the orbit of an establishment whence the
light Of knowledge was required constantly to
raJiatc among men?
They to whom was confded the resolution of
these problems into practical measures. have felt
the weight and dclicacy of their mission. They
began by profoundly Studying the subject in its
several aspects. They cherished with ardor,
and discussed with freedom their respective pro-
J'~, 70 va W., * ''',''' w. N'N''
rarely ia'l TO end IN mutual concession ana COM
promise ana thus scarcely single measure
was adopted except by unanimous concurrence;
Inc regents have submitted their lahors ana
conc'usions to the coUntry-the report OF their
proceedings was auly made tor legislative SUPER
VISION, ana may they not coni,lrntlY nope tor
(what they Know no'IIlng oi Their can succeed
wlthout) the cooperation ana sympathy Oh the
American people
Ihere are some results to he anticipated IRON
the success OF the institution which, though not
as obvious as others, are nevertheless such as
no sound American heart can wholly disregard,
and winch 1t may not be- misplaced to glance at:
That we shall fulfil. in the presence of watchlul
civilization, an admitted Obligation aud tllat the
common mind OF our country. on which the per-
manency of its liberties closely depends. will
be exalted and invigorated, are cons deratona
abnndanty strong to rally MS all to the manly
effort. No greater shame. aud no greater loss
can readily be incurred than would be conse-
quent on lgnoblo failure. But may it not be
Justly SAID that the mid aud gentle influence OF
this establishment will strengthen and tighten
the cords Of our Union, and give to the capital
OF that Union new charm. with greater sta
bility?
The Smithsonian design is, as have already
suggested, peculiar one 1t cannot. as scene
<,f obi b,,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-06-04
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.
PROSPECTS OF PEACE.

No movements of sprcial imnortanrc. of either
-. a,
division OF the Army IN Mexico, have been made
since our last Gen. StorT nj thc last J,tos
~ - " 'o '' '''
was still at Jalapa, directing the advance of his
,,,, ,,,,,,, ,h o,;,l T. ~ i.I
o""''''' ''"-'"' '''1 '"P''''' IL WIS o'hc'eu
that he and Cen TwIGGs would leave for puc-
~. -, ,,o xxi 81 Na,. ,,,, a.. ,
49, ''' 49, '''' - '''' '''1'' ''N'O "'' "'"'"
uncertainty about his movements lie is greatly
L,oJ ,,J o,;,,lal L H.,
e"o'''">acu anu '''PP'e" u! INC lctu'h VI so
many of his troops.
m, ,
lhc moHt ih'c'c'''c an" 'c'''''"S Ha'Tcd OF
tl,e invaders pervadcs nil ranks in Mcyico Tho
=. r.
mexican congress refused even 10 c"RS'd'r the
nuestion of the nroposrd REORGANIZATION of
-, -,
England. War, guerrilla war, war To the kcic,
,,rcars IN he the determination of fiji; miser,llo
-
anu "'Idru Peop'c
A letter from Mr. Kendall to the New Orlenus Pic
avune, dated at Jalapa, May contains the follow
ing =
Another dillirenra has come i'm from the CITY of
Mcyico tll of passengers and hrinrinr neNs of no,
a little Importance Among the passengers was Mr.
Kennedy, who, after being badly treated here abuut
the LIST OF Aprl was driven To the civ of Nrxiro
The passengers say that at ia, capital there was no
government no order no responsbliiiy-al was nI,nr
civ Anaya was still President ,y1 fe,y but had
neither Influence nor authority \ nry President is
TO be elected on the 18th OF the present MONTHLY.
tenth Chief Magistrate this Distracted couutr, hns ind
within the last eighteen months | cannot Sion IN
count them all up, but such is the fact
The ladronesgucras suppose they should he
cafu hoW-a'' p uusy al woIk upon the roads rspc
elany oI~eem uso or rllu ar Guy OF Mexico The
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-06-04
New Books.

We have received, from Mr. Goodrich, a copy
of Taylor and his Generals and of Beau
mont's Physiology Of Digestion" The first
mentioned of these volumes, we must be permit
ted to say, is most transparent humbug - got
up without order or arrangement, a miscea-
neous chowdcr of authentic and unau,hentic
documents, of newspaper " letters " and official
dispatches, so mixed up and coniounded that
the modcum of truth it contains looks like a
quaker dressed in n fools soap and bells. "
SootT is put down as one of Taylor's Gencr-
ais" @ while Quitman, Butler, Henderson, &C..
are not mentioned 1t is miserable catch
penny affair, only calculated to mislead and con-
fuse the reader. Those who wish to buy it,
however, can get it for the inconsiderable out
lay of % cents
DIR. BEAUNoST's work is quite a different af
lair. Many of our readers remember the pecu-
hdr advantages possessed by this accomplished
Surgeon in the Army for pursuing physiological
Investigations, by means of his extraordinary
patient, Aleris ~. Mfuip, who was accden-
tally wounded in the side in such manner as
to expose the functions and process of digestion
to actual experiment and observation. He lived
long enough, in robust health, after the wound,
to enable DIR. Beaumont to make valuable addi-
tons to the science of Physiology which are
embodied in the interesting work the second
edition o; which is just published by Mr. Good
rich. We most cordially recommend it as emf
nently usefnl and valuable.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-06-04
General Pillow.

Speaking of the recent appointment Of Gener-
al Caleb Gushing, the n. o. Picayune thus
comments on the parallel appointment of Gen.
Pillow We doubt not General Cushing would
know on which side of breast-work TO dir his
ditch, because he sa very " learned " man =
but his elevation is nevertheless as cool, and
as studied an insult to the Army-thc real fight
ing Army-as was that o this ridiculous mill
tarJ neophyte.
General Pillows dcfenccs of Camargo Were the
laughter otthe service. In throwing up intrenchments
he actually made the ditch on the wrong side-con-
verng breaswork designed for the protection oithe
cylnio convenient cover for an assauliing party
Now that he IS MAJOR general it is reasonable TO sup
pose that the next time he tries his hand at the bust
ness he will dig his bitches on both sides"
We suppose when this Attorney-at-Law Gen
eral comes to explain this acknowledging
Transaction, he will swear that he built the
brea't-work merely to protect his men while
they were digging the ditch. The gallant gen.
eral is evidently
Asset as downy plllows are -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-06-04

We present below to our readers u large ma
jorty of whom ieel especially interested in the
early construction Of the Cheshire Railroad tie
Second Annual Report Of the Directors of that
company. 1t exhibits with sufficient detail, yet
succinctly, the progress Of that great work up
to the lst of May ult.. and announces the graft
flying fact that railway communication with
Boston, via Rutland, will be open as far as
Fitzwilllam. \. H., in August next and that
the grading of the entire line to Bellows Falls,
will be completed in less than ten months
We repeat the opinion, heretofore expressed,
that the CHESHIRE RAILROAD, when completed
will be one Of the most magnificent Public
Works in the Country, and in the highest de-
gree crcdltable to the enterprise and business
energy OF its intelligent projectors. Certain it
is, that an excursion over it from Lake Cham
plain to Boston, TO that portion ofthe public who
travel for pleasure alone, will be the most pic
turesque and delightful that can be found in the
vast network of always, that is BEGINNING TO
spread itself over the length and breadth of the
land while as business line the Cheshire
Road must unayoidably become one of frst-r;tfe
Importance and profit, The following is the
Ranort -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-06-04

dying daily The South Carolina regiment hns tho
largest nuInbcr--155-the New Workers being next
There were Sc discharged yesterday as " lit Tor duty,
thirty of whom Belonged to the 9th Infantry: The
building occupied the Hospital is known as the Ma
tional College and said to have been erected in 1856
by the famous Corics. 1t is large, airy. and contains
many private apartments. 1t has s,eepe containing
four bells, which rung at frequent intervals during
the day and night.
Gen. TAYLOR remains Mt Walnut Springs
near Monterey. The Tecgraphc Report of the
Boston papers, Of the date of New York, MAY
81, contains the following items:
Adviccs have been received from Brazos to the 10Th
INST. letter from Walnut Springs of May 3D. gives
report that Col. Donphan had been defeated at
Crrro Gordo, between Sato md Chihuahua. BY the
Mexcans under Gen. ltieso. Col. Doniphan lost
seven men and his artillery
lie started from Chihuahua on the LIST of April and
Is now supposed to be near Saltillo. Gen Cadwal-
ladcr had arrived at Ma,amoros with his command
to reinforce Gen. Scott
Court of Inquiry had been held in the case of Gen
Lane and Col B1wles. which reported approving tn,
conduct Of the former, and the personal courage but
no, the capacity oithc latter.
The Monterey Pioneer thinks tina, Cen TAYLOR
will soon advance on San Luis. Gen. Urea had is
sued Proclamation for men and contributions and
had left Tor the city OF Mexico
Vera Cruz dates to the 18th ut contain nothing
late. iron Gen Scott.