davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-10
ITEMS.

The work of relaying the track Of the Michi-
gan Central Railroad with 81 ID. rail has COM
menced. A freight house Of 800 feet length is
also commenced, and car house of 400 feet
length partly completed. The expenditures for
improving the depOts, and on the road this year.
will be 81 900. 900. The grading OF the road
from Kalamazoo TO New Buffalo, its new ter
minatiou, will be commenced in August, and
the iron laid another year. When all is COM
pleted. it will cost not far from $6.000,oOo, and
il is calculated it will pay Il per cent. The re-
CENT for the two past seasons, for six months.
to June ], have been thus: 1856, $i3l 40 81;
1861, $l6O,275 75. Increase, Sss,e6'
The freight train on the Camden and Amboy
Railroad, from Philadelphia to New York, on
Friday night, the 25th, ran off the track with a
terrible crash, DESTROYING two cars, killing three
immigrant passengers ON the spot, and very
| badly wounding two or three others. The re-
mains of the three that were killed were decent
ly inferred at Amboy on Saturday.
A letter from DR.. hudson, dated Rangoon,
| March 2, ls47, states that the house in Maui
main in which his effects were left, Ind been re,
| on FIRE and burned to ashes. His clothes and
his wife's, all their American presents, and
every article Of value, were consumed He Is
allowed to remain In Rangoon In the character
of minister ola foreign religion. but Il strictly
prohibited from making Proselytes. The sue
cession Of the late Kings son has produced no
change for the better. q.
Al the train came down from Monterey, that
brought IN news from that place up to the 3ls'
ult the guard arres' I'd at Ceralvo Mexican
who had become noto ious for his daring theirs
and murders. Upon being examined, encogf
va, ELECTED to order his immediate execution
The condemned. up TO the moment Of his sen
tence, maintained dogged silence. When NJ
found that his hour had come, he grew quite To-
ouncious, and taking out his flint and steel, b
lii his cigarette and coolly putting IT, he wslks|
out into the Plaza 10 submit 10 ms ia'e' ~
.old;er. were selected a. executioners. Tn
MEXICAN was first turned from the platoon, bu
he resoIu.eIy objected. and wished . look dad
, IN the facs. With m eye unhlanched 20 ~
the deadly Weapons raissd. remarking that b
. had only one ne to lose, while he had uaisl
, forty. In another instant he qss.g fsrwsrd
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-10

vosr-srss market csntinuesvc'y oua. ~ - 60 are
v,sde % very limited ssteat ony -. go sss -
i.usr s,shs failing al In price, saes - tSwsina
F,our, 10 Moderate srsen,, az 81 u -. 80. "a
bfsnds are held 81 81 III. .; sohsers = ~
Wbes,-Ssl~s prims W hits W hes, a. ~ $O& -
,r Cersppe . held ssovs tbese fsares
coru-Ths Corn ussshet 10 very heavy. - ~
whiis M dxIinsa eeesSs' ssSs'a Hs "
"SCScSS.S1>e demand hes fallen OF hueys Al
~ 80 49, soAsy = - - Ssk
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-10
COMMERCIAL


REMARKS. - Since our Isss the weather has tesa
quite and oppressive and business q, Is u-Ea a,
this Of The year. continues quito dull the sr nara
all basIy engaged harvesting present Pc
Rod being ahal the middle Of the erpoyaess
consequently there 10 sut is activity aasrxet
Fros, information received from The c0uB,ry Tie pros
sis far all kinds of crops of The fat
ering and promising character; the wheat cro IS .ro
ken Of being very fine and good sud hsi Tier. vii
e more Than average y;ea, wiz saiag ,s se.1s
are comparatively tina the heads large. fu ard
'-svy: the oats equally Ia ioursanz s1shy
condition, though The viii or sii
be yield vii, he Hncommony good. Tire Ills wear
wing 10 drsnsh and the general sacswagdaszs Of Ire
eason, much advanced usual tits tine Ct
rear; the fsiis however. are al apparently IN thi
wing. healthy and soSsi condru. t5s regent rains
nave experienced have acted achsT gpoa vs,ea Tor.
and gain Of All kinds giving heGl ircsIacs, ard
reennsSs Of tppesrshea wsica EeIesrs tie 49,, ,uy
;rziIiy ng TO all farmers 10 tshad-
For he Hay crop assured tb,i !; vii he r-os,
abundant. for all the Eaesdows PICss; GaieTIH.
rspee and promise the farmer ready. GOD sla l.I
gield Tor his toll.
From the e,Essrsaii,rs OF ns:y wa have re, era
Witnesses Of the condition Of the .Isin trops s in a.
,nd adjoining STATES saissed thai i..re Villa
more tasn an svera,. yield Of al KRIS al fou -,
raiyfyin: intelligence have every b.lssss
hsi plenty sai abundance vii 81 the lan1
Since our Last. slight chance has els=rrd ~ ia
rates o'vsfos articles -four fa. re- eclu. than
sthea noticed has been sustained os pIodre ron.
rally the market continues in oul "a. zane eoaaf ION
heretofore noted. TIE receipts OF country pTou-c
are con raiiEeiy small own. 20 the oceuPs,.oas y.
he farmers being necessary sihons.
In grain have .l:sT.iioa worthy u Eoss 10 =.
ord.
The news ffom Europe ROW d.. II daily er24-iei a,d
Iooksd for wit, some anxiety and Interest
The coniirued os water hss ran.isTeI n.vlz.,ion
realty con,rSsd s Tie layer class Of bcS;s they VIII
most pr'haby no, Re abbs maze another mp ihs
on ia fact -one have already tail Gp the Fger Q; IN
-oint ard above eoninoes 10 gradually Ts-ed-. yin "a
rene lev slase Of wSsr beiwesn PresGr.i All Gin
iana has caused tho regular Packet has ,-osc
prints. 10 ceass running.
To-day has seen quite warn AMI suiTry. which va
towards noon. rendered partially peasant b. ,m.i
thunder shower. other thar th. lad Lille u 90
rain ar the pas week.
EAcc!NC ROPE.-Tfaasse;ons 20 --ssr,ls
-Sien III continue. prices the no.si an
week quote ssIe- 81 q pieces e 60 ~ do, o. DO
~ do, j. do i3e Isc do, 2oj DO iO0 Do Iss- IA
a 10. s. inchss ~e al iS 20 coils iSleo. <sg Co. lco
10 al &c: d DO al ST. 100 do al 81 - "a at sS-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-10

We shall write and argue in thu Examiner, in
thi. spirit. and temper, giving No Just cause Of
offence to single human being, yet free, alike,
from tina, iiInidity, which would cringe before
error, or that violence, which would battle with
| il in anger
The necessit! Of such paper as the Exam-
ner seeIls clear enough TO our friends. Because,
| lapart from other weighiy ressons,)
LIST Of the extent of anti-slaverv sentiment
| in Kentucky.
! There never was period when our people
did not feel IT, Al the formation of the Con-
stitution, the Convention came within IA few
votes of inserting in il II gradual emancipation
clause. aud in 1872 public opinion WIS almos;
| ripe for such a step. This feeling is not. appa-
| rentl,, AS strong now. IA is still, however. in
| its out-spoken form energetic element, and ii
| all causes of restraint removed we believe
il would b. overwhelming in its action. Shall
| this sentiment have no organ Is it just or
generous TO DENY il the means of speech ? Let
| il b. heard Lei il have full freedom to spsak
out Is thoughts Let all parties. ms they crap.
pie w.th each other in manly argument or NOR
II eioh' prove hheir Loyalty 10 liberty by the
largest ,oleration and thus rear up our social ia
brio a granite foundation, colossal in stature
| and strength. and alike majestic and beautiful
in outline.
, Tn" welfare of the State.
Who thinks slavery blessing What body
Of men IN the church 80 regard Al What num-
Der 'f citizens ont OF the church, so hold , If
slavery were nhAhowh aLiohg us' aud ITS intro
| '"'''oh "@S proP"Seu' Tie voice oil The people
Tor uhNeisai ireeaom' those who are for
e"'n h'iPation' indeed on any terms, believe,
'ia' "h'!r iiii' measure Is deferred or defeated
h''''''I "i'! "or ''''" 'h'idf'h can DE truly
o''''"' 'ii'' '''''f' IA" means "i 'io' 'dua' sue
cess oi >oci'i growth must ID degraeed; aAd
'''''' '''' '''' muir ''@ "e'''o "'' sh'er suites
III permanent !'0Sp'ii'H al" 'o"'r- '"'ai 'ney
40. ID! - va. '"eH "o' 10 Az ""ulh '"eif
ne ~ '''i'''' 'i''S' '""s "'orio"s
''-'''' '''''s IA o'1
maj an "''''''s' on iioei'H oi speech
11 '''A' W. NE '''''' ""''" Gums up '"'
a. '' WV 'P'" ""'"e " = "''u
"'''i'n P"'''
rhis u rue liberty, when free horn men,
whir n, v no can aud viii descrvr. hich praise
-" hs,,"et ssi., nor WI, may mold ms acsre--
-.
- -,
| -
l. - 49,, -. -,
,h, an 81. ,.;.,,. ,,..i, :. -.
| -, ,t....-l., II H.. e,.,...,,
| MI. -, Hit ..-. ~.
,.;.,...l.;, :, y;,,,,,;. an, Nh "a. i \,
| t..,
| - ...,-. l
| =, -. -, -. -. -. -. ;, 50,
,.-.l;.,., -
s,,.,,,,..,4 ., l., ,,.;,h a., l:.
| ~ -. -, .,...,,.,s -. ~
L., -. -
| NJ, II -. =, MI.
.;.,,-,s,,,.- Ill. ,,.;,i -. ,o,;,;., =,
| III
| -
| state Ncshail labor 10 meet thelr wishes ana
| fulfill their expectations. of Mr. /. CosBY who
| - ...,,.;,,g 18th m A., ,,..J b,ru, So, .
1
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-10

The quantity Of Flour, Wheat, Corn, and
Barley left at tide water during the third week
in June, in the wears lsi6 and lc4s. Is as fol-
lows:
Flour, brls. Whes,, ta- Corn.tu. Bsriey hu
lS41 li7,60n $4,000 1884, D. 4S
1876 1876 1890 T,.6J 32l
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-10
Increase 1886 as0,a3i l25.S2l 2S.i22

The aggregate quantity Of the SAME articles
left at tide water from the commencement OF
navigation to the I'D Of June. inclusive. is as
follows:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-10

Though q man cannot abstain from being
weak, he may from being vicious.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-07-10


Your express man from Puebla arrived safe
here this evening with the letters which ! en-
close, after having been twice prisoner Of the
guerrillas. ~. ......f..,
lie was first captured on the 18th, near ia
lapa, and after being detained about twelve hours
| made his escape In the night, but unfortunately
was captured by another party near Csrro Cor
do. They detained him until yesterday morn
ing, when they made attack upon the train
under Gen. Pillow, at Calera, nine miles be-
yond Puonte Nacional. In the confusion he
again made his escape and reached here at IL
o'clock to-day, worn out with fatigue. He was
arrested near Santa Re this morning by Ameri-
cans, and had to pull out his documents to get
free. sr.
A letter has been received here which an
nounces that .'ssanta Anna has been elected die.
tator, provided he will not make peace" and
that he has 10000 men with him. 1t appears
| from what follows below that Santa Anna ha'
attained TO all the powers Of q dictator by thu
arrest or removal from command Of such gen
ersls as ar. opposed to him. and By ths mort
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-16

school instruction. That is yet in
perfect, so some extent int tllicen,, may
be freely ADMITTED; bu,, who can doub
that the wisdom aud energy which com.
menced, will mature snd per(,c, it.
In conclusion. gentlemen, stcsp, as.
snrances Of my hearty cooperation
win You in all measures for sdyarclo.
the welfare o. our ciuzsns, and n.lu
tiihing be houur and dlgCIb of our q,
loved monwealih,
FRS II. SKUNK
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER,
NarTisburg, Jlouny 6, 1877. s
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-16

The Har The Washington Union
makes the following remark 10 CORRECTING
one Of ihe numerous rumors in circulation:
I'VE have no idea that onr troops will be
Withdrawn from the territory Of Mexico, or
unr sqnadrons from her waters, of the
preliminary and conditions of negotiation.
We had supposed thai the President had
defined his position in this reOpecl IvO cl.sr.
y ~ he Mistaken
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-16
ARMY CORRESP0N DENCE,
OF TIE clLUMGIA DEMOCRAT,
LETTER III.
PIrrsDURs, January 6, lSt7
Con- WEBB:

we are now IN ll.iS place. anu haNe pe'''
since Sunday aGcrn con. when last wrote we
were At snnmi,yille The next night we rcachclI
A,,rob and SATURDAY. ,,b, ,,c ,yc,c q, Ncu, sa.
lon, Which i. ,ycn,v-r ur mile, from here,
rhoyo sa.o many ,r,i,os sioco we lc,, uopviueI
ItbotI shall neyc, forrct, Throuoh all the towns
and ,i,,,o,. ,,h;ch vcr,s.od ,c cr,cc,ycl the most,
hoo,,, coro,a,r,,,i,,s md often bovc the inhab.
lo,,; or ,hc cou,try c,,hor,d in clusters ,ooo tie
road side to cheer US on our way. The schools
were dismissed and the scholars arranged in lncI
uron the roadside, and as we passed the female
pa,t would drop d modest curtsey, and the boys
make thcr best bow. All this Appeared to he the
Icxprcssion Of a warm and friendly feeling toward,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-16
10 In @ RECnER
Henry BuEHLER Sec'v. Chairman
Harrisburg, Nov % 1916

f. Gov. Shunk's message which we
publish this week, is one ,ha, a3cs hi,,
credit, and it should be carefully read bv
every eli zon Of the Slala lie paws be.
coming tribute to the Volunteers aho have
gone oo' from among Us, to Ggh! the battles
-oI their country in distant region, and re,
co nmehds Iha' provision be made By law
tor 'omuneraing them for their sacr.f ces.
His exposition OF our financial Attire, is.
.on the whole Of cheering character, and
be recommeudaiion Of prospective sink
ing Iuhd Tor me pay ~, a., &C 49,. s,,,o J.l,
IS welI-llmed and should 5e acted upon.
Gov Skunk came into office d. dark pe-
rod in Ihr history Of our state. A bank
.rnpi treasury and q large and accumu,a,jrg
deb'' constituted the facts of oar faanciJ
position. Dislrasl of our ability ,o mce,
even The annual interest upon tho state drbt
vas general, Bu'. there was confidence
among the people that the Governor ,loc,
was thoroughly honest, that he had a eovd
kno"Iedge OF public business, ard that his
administration wouId be ecoaomical,p prudent
and pune. This confidence was no, MIS-
placed The shame and evil orropndlalon
have been avoided, The state credit has
been maintained amid all difficulties, and
Established upon a permanent foundation.
. NA q & - Il 4
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-16

f7poinmcm ~ Uoa rrNJ CnAurxrYs
AtIo'neV General Of Pennsy'cania
CHARLES r. BucKALnw Esq to be Dem
u'y Attorney General Ior'heCouny Of CO.
luubi4.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-16

5Ef' Ihe several Cour,s of lhts county
rommcnre their January term 10 Danvl!o
on Monday next,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-16


work, and the Sac expended UEon il
the sum Of S76;657 81 n number OF
lnnGal reports were made, rs provided
ny law; bu' the main otjs jet Of the leg
stature, the pubiceton If = complete
memlot Of the survey, exhibiting the
results e The exam'unlions, and embod.
wing ior the use Of ,he public the va,f
sum Of oror nation. for which 90 large
an amount Of public money was expend.
ed, has not Je, been accomplished. l.
appears 10 me that this sui jccl is Of sofi
cieol imporunCe 10 secure Legislative
consideration.
F. qoen, complaints have for years
beeu made by The people, Of the time
con'umed in the Legislature by the pas
sage Of private and loc,l bills, which
greatly increase the business, and Gre
ate su c's for repeaI add autsndmen'.
M,ny lsws are thu' cnsrtrd which ep,
pear 10 be regarded os cf little consc-
| quencss or value, Gur Of The 8cls Of he
ls.i session, 43 remain in the Office
Of the Secretary Of the Commonwealth
which have neither been enrolled nor
printed, because Of ire small amount Of
AK TO which they are subject by the act
b., ! r. l,,,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-16

The economy, skill and integrity, win
which they have been managed, for few
years past, have greatly tended 10 restore
public confidence, aud re-establish the cred
II Of the State. aud justly entities every
member Of the respective Boards Of Cana
ICOmmissioneis, who has had an agency in
producing this great reformation, to the
lpraliude and conf Hence Of the whole com.
lmunliv. ! refer to the TACT, with no ordl.
lnary satisfaction, that during the last three
wears there has not occurred, among all the
officers and agents employed on the sever'
a. lines Of Improvements. single case Of
deiaIcatun.
The Improvement of the Ohio river from
us mouth to the Ciiy Of Piusburg, has here.
toljre been deemed an object Of sufficient
national importance, to claim the attention
OF the federal government Numerous ap-
proprislions have been made Tor this pur-
pose, but not sufficient To carry out aay e(-
acient and useful svttem. Many Of the
Western and Sou'h"Wes''rn SAFES Of the
| Uuion, are interested in this Improvements.
The connection however o' the main li1e
If oui canals and railroads, al the city OF
Plusbure, renders its improvement an OBJ
Jec' Of the greatest interest to this Slate II
It were made navIgsbIe during all seasons
OF the year Except when ice bonnd) Tor
S'ea"oos's OF 'erEe c'ass' II "op'o aoo TO
we commerce o' F"'''oe'P"'' Soc ''''o"rg
anu ''' '"e ''''S' wy '"'' 'Po" Wv f'''''
WINS o" '''"""' " '''' '""''
.,.'-,. - c,...-, ,....7sI.
I....-,".. c-----.-,..:.. C'-....... =,
.b;s ,,hi,., .oJ -,,s.ioo :, rn.o The alton.
,;o, or 10 ,.,or,l ,,o,o..,,o,, ,-i,o,,,bsr
cd with sny minc, nrciec,s. as one worth,
,,s soecia! consideration and favor.
| refer with much satisfaction, to the re,
ports of the Auditor General and State
| Treasurer. They exhibit IN detail the corr
I1llion OF the finances OI 'be STATE, snd she"
the Iaodaoie industry and intelligent care
"h'eh 'hese oihc'rs nave employed 10 '"t
Ih'ScharSe OF "heIi iIhpoI|ah' anu 'HNofio"s
ldutles.
Before the passage oI TIE act Of .fssem-
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-16

J
during The last ten years, ninety were
rasspd,
know Of no change in the HABITS,
mann,rs. or condl,ion Of The cilizars Of
h, Slne,in lhelG social rellions,or in The
increase Of their number. that accounts
for, OF w,rron,s this increase Of divorces
rs possible that the cause of j, may iuI
, degree be found in the facility Of OBJ
tanning legislation on NE sub'c'. With
out further inquiry into the cause, the
e0ccC is, in NY judgment, rojnrious TO
he public welfare, end should be strictly
guarded against IN future.
Whatever doubts may have boon, or
re now entertained, Of the power Of
be Legislature to pass divorce laws, tot
,uy Other cause lhto adule-y,or to pass
be m under the provisions Of ;he Com,
s'ilu'on Of the United States, that no
Sete shall pass any law impsriua The
obligation Of contracts, il seems 10 be
conceded, against The opinions Of many
wiGe and good men, that the power may
be cOustIulUnal'y exercised, but 10
view OF these opinions, the extreme del
lcacy aud responsibility Of granting
heso oppljcaioos, appear in sDront
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-16

The Election for Regimental officers, of
the second Regimen Of Pennsylvania Vol
unIeers, resulted in the Election oE
J, llambrigh, Colonel
J W. Gesry, Llen', Colonel.
Nlllidm Brindle, Major
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-13
Norwegian Character.

Yesterday we made some allusion 10 the
numerous cclcniStS of Norwegiaus settling
in the territory. In the same connection,
we can teccmingly add some remarks, sng-
gestcd by previous reading of Norwegian
history.
Until within few years, little was known
in this country of the Norwegian character.
Miss Bremers enchanting works brought
the American public TO the first knowledge
OF their character. Her description of thcil
independence, general education, virtuous
irugality and tidy thrift, opened new light to
many, to whom the people and iustimtion,
Of Norway had heretofore been sealed
book.--AId now the thousands, or tens OF
thousands Of Norwrgians who are making
a home in our republic. render knowledge
Of this people both matter of duty and pal
riotism. We quote literally from DR.. Baird
because he is a traveller oil such truly ven
cradle character, that we could not desire
better authority in justification ofour opin-
ION that there is scarcely superior people
in Europe, in all those elements which con-
constitute desirable population for Il re-
public.
DR.. Baird, who is not prciudiced with
Wv .ao'HA "a 'bN' VI NhAlilINs says ilhl
they are frank, brave. wen educated, hon
est and true, and remarkably hospitable.
"To strangers the Nowceians are paitic-
ularly kind and attentive. We have had
proof OF this ourselves. And il is said that
the people in the interior of the country. liv.
ing in state patriarchal simplicity, even
excel the inhabitants of the cities and large
towns in the virtue of hospitality, The best
ofevery thing which they have they are
ready TO share with the stranger. who de-
mands the hospitality of their house. And
though their nbodes may be humble and
their fare coarse, nothing will he omitted
which they can do fer his enjoyment. Iii,
be summer, the fruits Of the seaSon--straw
berries, anl similar productions Of their gar.
deus and delds---urc added. And all this /,
done with the expectation of mere nit.
lance ofreward, if any Mt ALL"
Some of their newspapers bear o deserv.
edly high character. As probably few
Americans are aware of the ability
and character of the press of Norway, We
quote from DR.. Baird
"The most extensively circulated paprr
in the kingdom is the MorJonbidd, publish.
ed Caris,inna. In paper and type, th.,
journal land tbs semc thing may hc said o
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1847-08-13
From the New Orleans Delta, July 10.
The Prisoners Of EncarnaciOn,

There arrived in our city on Thursday,
by the schooner Home, from Tampico. John
Swigert, John Scott, w. IIoleman, of Capt.
Milam's Company of Kentucky Cavalry
l.. lunk, OF Capt. Pennington's, and W. i.
Denowitz, of Capt. lIeady's Company, all
OF whom belonged to the command of Major
Gaines. which was captured last February
near Encamacion by large Mexican force
under Gen. MinO n.
These gallant fellows. who are very Young
men, escaped from their guard at the town
ptluciutla, about forty leagues from Tam
/ attend, reaching the latter place in safety,
barlScmoSt perilouS aud trying march, en-
( In * this port in the schr. Home.
Swircrt. olgratiyng interview with Mr..
! learned manSf these young men, we have
capture, sulleriherestins particulars of the
/ Major Gaines pa trials and adventures OF
,orestns and roinan,. To relate all the in
ly and forcibly detailincidcnts, so modest
young Kentuckian, won us by this brave
/ tive qaitc beyond the comp&eii our nara
We trust that the task of snatch our paper.
/ ivicn0m handing down to posterlrom OBJ
/ tGl rcc0rd OF theSGgring incidents cE laith-
, win the capture and march OF this 6,ed
VIII be assumed and discharged hy SONY,
Ae very capable officers or soldiers who pal
/ uripaltd IN these cveniul scenes. The y,
/ MAS of Cass.us NJ. Clay would no doubt d
( iuA Justice To the subject, and we aMentl
B nope ne mag soon be in situation TO full!
the hopes of his countrymen in that regar,
! The principal events ofthc capture of Ma
tjors Gaines and Borland's parties are we
known to our readers. These officers, wit
three companies of Kentucky and Arkanss
Cavalry, were out on two days march BIZ
yond our main camp as a scouting part,
IL was thought that there We're small bodt
OF the enemy's cavalry prowling about III
country, but no one had the slightest apprt
henscn that large force could be so mes
Gen. Wool's camp. H.. ...
MAYOR Gaines having joined Major Boz
lana NJ hsncho near Encarnacion, Tn
No commands vent into quarters for tn
n's"t' oA'er poS,'''S ss,,ntinels some distanc
in advance and on the ia of the house i
which they were encampcd. That Mol
the officers, who, tired by avery lons -,orc,
had laid,down to sleep, WIRE several tim,
aroused by the alarms Of The sentinel, VIII
declared that he saw an aimed Mexican n,
preaching the Ranch. l)lt the scntinels O
the top OF the house declired they could Sc
nothing, and the man VINO gave the alarr
was treated as q heterogeneous and dream
ing individual. The Ulcers thcrcupon re
tired again to their blankets, hut had scarce