davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-30

A large lot Of super heavy bIanket coats;
Tweeds, sack and frock coats Pilot and beaver
business and overeoats: jeans coats, good as
sortment for man and youth: large and fashion
able stock Of fine cloth pants: good cashmere and
saitnet pants: good stock Of jeans and beverieen
pants: valencia, cloth, silk and other vests: wool
and cotton flannel shirts and drawers, and gem
eral assortment in this line
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-30

0n CASES boots and shoes, Of Massachusetts
~ manufacture, fer sale by
Octoberg. LAWT'HER s. DYER
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-30
MORE GOODS.

lust received from ST. Louis, splendid as
ek soortmeni Of Dry Goods, and Groceries,
particulars next week Give Us a call. a
Oct. o. KENDALL * PARKER
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-30

100 BAGS coffee. Of superior quality,
EVEsF lust received and for sas cheap by
October q. LAWIIiER y D1Ek.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-10-30

rn BARRELS prime N. o. sugar. just landed
ebU al Potosl and for sale by s
Oct. o. LAWiHER & DYER.
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-19

THE REaAINs OF rnE DgAD.--In the
last Van Buren Inloligencer We end lhe
following extract from a letter written by
Josiah Gregg, Esq:
Informed you in my other letters oflhc
death Of Col. Yell. Supposing his family
might hereafter wish to remove bis
rcmlins, we had a tin coffin pre-.
pared, which was placed in a wooden one.
The burial, supcrintended myself had
him Inferred above the southern border The
Of city, at the foot Of tie bill, under Capt
Webstcr's Fort, SO that bic grave remains
protected, Otherwise, thtre would have
been much danger that Mexican Rogues
nigh, have disintered him for hii burial
clothes. set cross at his head, with his
name cut upon il, so that bis friends may
know bis grave. BY him, had buried
John Pelham, with his grave marked in
the same way. Near by were also buried,
Col Hardin, Capt. Lincoln, Capt. Porter
and others.
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-19

laesl ruH { epryHs.-.lt will be seen by
the following letter which Wo lind in the
\. O. Bulletin Of the llh inslE copied from
lbc fampiea Sentinel o the . llh ut, that
wr lave at last some definite udeiees ol
the wbemba ol The prisoners Nken hy
Min6n.
We would respectfully invite the aucn
ton ii the proper authorities to the fears
entertained by the wfilcr OF the following
letter. which we have just received from
lfe ely oi Mexico. There is, no doubt,
1me gaod grounds laf bis suspicion;
GARpgL SANTIAGO,
AlgWea, Apdl ID, lsif
.dH#sfS, E.lIiolH BY friend who Is 60.
Ing Ia Iampisa, ! hage just a mnmfnl 10
write. The object q my writing Is TO call
your attention. and through YOU the ailrn.
i..u aIiho commanders OF on arms To this
4cl=hY a publication recently nude by
Gen santa AHna, he declares lh It he has
agreed with Gen. Taylor laf our eAuhnnge.
From this publication Gen. Scott will be- led
20 believe that We afe nl liberty and with
ten. Taylor, and the latter that We are
with tie former when in acl we are still
here N prison. write merely to advise
yuu !hat the MpNicans are acting in bad
iai.h. We arr confined In Tie penileniIary,
who're they eonine for punishment srimi.
nnls Of all kinds.
The health Of our party except Maior
Gaines, who Is improving, $ good. The
men are generally in good health.
by ealing the attention Of our lulhud.
ties to The above You will confer an obliga.
lion On your eounlymen,
Respectfully, {. c. nANLEf.
Mt Kendall IN letter to the Peayuns, pub.
lshed IN another column. states that Maiou Dor.
land and Gaiue. with their commands have been
released, and are now at liberty ia the city Of
Mgxeio.
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-19

LETTER rRan Mr. GALnouN.-In the
llalias u q Republican appear tho
ilIlowina letter from tie llan. John G.
Calhoun, addressed Ia lHe editor ol that Pa,
per, called forth by le,ler ani editorial
Whirh appeared some time since, aud
which cam lu tie view aI Mr. Calhoun:
loRr HUI Hneh 20, 1917
Dclr sis--l received with sour letter
the plref YOU were ,a k.nd as Ia 'rnd me,
| sae#ihit a#tHi halauding your kInl
lee ngs towards me yau grca5 mi,.alaad
ma ia thinking ever iaincd Tue 'aI.Hn
sfunea ol Mf. Van Barn. fbo rilh is
tHat have not been abe, with my ptinai.
pes Anl policy, 10 pcl with either party
except occasionally, laf the last seventeen
years. | differ iIom 10Th on several IN.
plFanl qlr stoas, aud among others tie
Puscrplisr policy Of turning opponents aut
q office Unfortunately, aul hrgaaIng
laelr places, Is rewards. ioI panizan ser.
wees, On the least mpfitonols Of the fes.
paclive PARTIES, aud agree with each in
some particulars Mae has been an ia1r-
pendent course throughout; AMI beuca |
havc been compf He'd 10 separate from the
pany ii power a#i act with thasc ual ol
power, during the long period mentioned.
| have never separated lrrm the weak To
IpIn the strong, but from The strong 10 JOIN
the weak. | seek no office. aud dssiro
nune, and only continue 10 represent the
sale iulAe Senate as Us unwilling sh,ud
decline. would ROT arccpi the riesHlHn
= but from tie people and lieu Itam
sfnse ui duty only. Nothing eau induce
me 10 saefihce my independence. noi even
ta relain iavnr al ms naisc SIair. II |, in
ls3I, supported Me- ian llHrn Il Nas
because he was l1nrdla sustain lhcmsas.
afes had supported against hun and ten.
Jackson. and bfraasp the Wings iua,
ground against item, aud uul because |
pinned him of his hIItn fortunes, | bad
TN motive To du either, while had sifong
ones Ia support lhr measures wbirh ap.
proved. II would laHs brea ghIf cen.
=urab.e IN mr Ia 10 turn apainsi lhHm b..
cause he had braa iofredio 81 pau lin.
Nnh gfcal respect, | avn. a.
J. C., CALHOUN.
c. y. WEHn, Esq.
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-19

OFFERS OF fEAoE.-The Washington
correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun is a
wellnlomed man, friend Of the Admin.
islrnliuu, aud often communicates In ad.
vance intelligence of The movements Of the
Government, We extract tho following
6om his latest lellcr daled Monday the 10Th
insli
II is now known that messenger uI
peace was despatched 10 Mexico hy this
Goyemmenl On Saturday. The offer has
been stated, hY some, Ia be mnre favorable
and more likely to be acceptable TO Mexico
lban any previous overture.
However thal mas be, ! can state. with
the masl cnlifel confidence, that the hresi.
dent has solrmuly determined never 10 re.
lnqnish 10 Mexico one inch Of thai soil
which hns been pfalusely waierel by
American blood, and eonscclaled by Amer
lem yalor The bloody hattie fields oI
Monterey aud Buena VISTA are never again
Ia knuw Mexican domination. 80 we 60
down 10 twenty degrees thirty minutes any
how. That oiler may be, lmsl, aeeepla
bic 10 Mexico. II is the best she wiiIey,r
get.
II sae makes another stand against old
Taylor at san Luis Polusi, she viii render
il necessary that we should como down a
lille further soulh-lo the lWrhly.seeond
parallel oi latitude.
Il vas the notion Of Mr. Benton. three
weeks ago, that wr should lal,e twenty five
--.aking ia sallillo, Pauas. DC. Ills m
tons are pre.ly much tho same with those
oI the Admins ration. Mexico has now
her lasl offer u any terms thai will reeog
Mise anl preserve Mexican nationality. 4
continuance ii The war vii give us 80
strong a hold On Mexico, that il eau never
be rclIulaishrd.
Many are Ieobing ilr peaec. " one
desires II more afdenta lhan the President
himself.
The inlinalians in The ah5rc are con.
drncl by the correspondent Of e y. Y.
Journal oi Commerce. who secs signs Ut
peace in several movements. though he
anticipates hat We may be compelled 10
hold on to tue puts oi Mexico for several
wars. Ceu. SOFT has no poWcfs 10 nc
eejc eyen 10 a temporary truce, much less
10 arrange definitely the tcl.fs uf Psanl.
ugn' ps4ee,
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-19
JALArA. AurR %. 1871.


Gen. Worth approached la,, evening
within four or five leagues of Pcrote, aud
entered the city to-day. We had accounts
last nigh, that it bad been evacuated by the
soldiey, who spiked all the guns before
leaving.
Lam extremely glad to have it in my
power to state 10 you that Gen. Shields
has improved much since my last, and
Lieut.. Hammond, who came from him this
evening, thinks there is probability Of
his recovery.
Most Of tho wago here will leave Tor
Ncrn Cruz in the morning, anl If il is the
intention to remove early, will relard it for
ten or twelve days.
The number Of killed and wounded, on
our side, will moi fall far short of 400. |
have collected about lwo.lhirds Of the
names, and will send you a copy when it
is complete. The alteration in some OF
the reports plays the devil even with what |
have, but in two days all will be right.
CHAPARAL.
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-19

FRaa CmnuAuut.--Mf Lows nnl
two olher gentlemen had arrived Al Van
Buen. direct from Chihuahua. Tue In.
ieligeneer 8 ys:
After participating in tie hattie, AMI in
the subsequent occupation el the city, a
patty II a3 leamsleIs. who organized bf
elcciing J. 2. CamFbcll, ul Springfield
Captain. started lor the States. They
crossed the upper Razos west Of the
Cross fimhefs, and struck he hfsl settle.
ment on Chambers creek, Texas. Here
the panty separated, some going down Red
River, others by Font Gibson, anl ihree
came direct Though ibis place.
During their passage through the prairies
and before they separated this party
bad a brush wilh a party Of Camanehes.
who greatly oulnumbefcd them. Il was
near the Colorado; lheY rrtfealcd all night
By torch light aud without a trail. They
finally got of aarr Woundina two Of the
Cumanehes aud kiIlinsihree d their mules.
Their loss was pair Of saddle bags con
tanning Col. Donaphan's dispatches aud
several numbers ol the "Anglo Saxon. -
Duplicate dispatches. had, however. been
forwarded via san'a lei The anglo
Saxon is an American Journal, published
in chihuahua, Mexico, by John $. Wells,
aud edited by Ii. CLas X. kribben.
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-19

Atoeha here-the very list man who could bring
about reconciliation unless the intention was
slill further to cxaspeIlle the people O MoSieo.
III Monitor Rspa5licaao Of the alsl inst, CON
tains Gen. Taylor'a address 10 the inhabitants OF
Tamaupas, Nueva Leon and CoahnIa, in Iea'
ton to the oulruges committed by utea, Tho
editor contends that all uHeas acts were homer
able audes to the bombafdmenl Of Vera Cruz AS
an offset 10 any aela ufthe Mexieaus which may
be construed into Atrocities, aud speaks openly Of
hlrbarIIies oi scott aud The jtspctism Of fuylor,
La bgrtHfid1dea de SsoH ri, desplhsma d.
Tagiorl have na t.mo 10 send you translation,
for the ualele Is very long, hut cannot say lhat
the Mexican editor handles ba subjret very mgen.
iausly
Ii is difficult sending 10 Vera Cruz since the
onlrag,s commenced upon the roads. | think
shall lscnd You package Of Letters and papsn Ia.
malrow bY stage, however, although may wait
iuF regular wagon train. Nous, DC,
q, " h
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-19

'ruE LATE MILITARY pRoHorIoNs.-
The Washington correspondence Of the
Baltimore Patriot writes under date Of the
10 inst:
The recent military promotions Of Mr.
Polk create considerable speculation here.
That ofGen. Quiiman is generally approx.
ed, but that Of Gen. Pillow meets surprise
in MI quarer.l The promotion Of Colonel
Cushing 10 Brigader Generalship meets
with some censorious remarks. lie may
make a splendid officer. But why was not
Col. Campbell of Tennessee, who fought
50 splendidly a, Monterey and who was
formerly a general Of Tennessee militia,
why has be moi been promoted Because
he is Wing, Why has moi Col. JcAcr.
son Davis, Of Mississippi, who fought so
spendldly both at Monterey and Bucna
Nisla---wbo is a graduate Of West Point a
brilliant officer, fine scholar, an upright
gentleman, and wilhal member Of the
Administration pauy-why has he not
been promoted Because he is son in.
law Of Gen. Taylor, whom he gallonlly
aud lriumpbanlly defended against The mis-.
eIsble slanders Of Ficklin, Thompson, and
company, in Congress, and bccansc be
probably prefers the election to the Prsilcn.
Uy Of Old Rough aud Ready Reason
enough in Mr. polk's estimation
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-19

Tuf Nw RreIaHsrs.-llapPea iron
returns made 10 the War Department At
Washington that there arc now ea route lor
the army in Mexico iofiy.one companies OF
the ten new regiments Of regulars. com.
pflsing an aggregate strength Of s,eii
men. The olhoi companies are fast filling
up in various parts oi lbe country, and it is
probable, remarks The Washington Union,
that aaaly siz thousand new troops viii be
placed on the banks oiihc Rio Grahde be.
lore The close Of May.
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-19

Gas kr,nSrY AND Con-. SrooEToN.--'Ihe Plea
yune learns that a SERIOUS difficulty has arisen
between Gen. Keamoy and Com Stockton touch
ing Tie civil government Of California. Its stated
that Com Stockton refused to acknowledge Gen
keameys righ, 10 assume the civil magisiTaoy o.
the province. and that Col Fremont joined with
him in resisting the orders Of the general govern
mcni conicTrng the office Of Governor upon Gen
Keaney This Misunderstanding, il was feared
would BE- Of serious disadvantage to the American
interests in tha, distant region
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-19

T8kiSo ar Truts.-fls q, s. Trans
psr ssh7oaai Gen. Patterson arrived a.
New ORLEANS tom ssm Cfs wheaae .ae
sailed On The alib Ut. I'ae Cen, ?, re.
ports That N6tu % nilca north q Fem
Cmz sic fIl in With The [. S, squadron
undef Com. Perry, returning fom luspan.
and vas bazided iy an oii.ser lfam lba
d, 5. sleansf scorfian, who reported thai
Tllpan had bren taken On lie l9lh, after
a severe resistance from The Mexican
lroaps. In In cns cement, the Amcd
eaus lad Gui uea Lied aul some iouricen
wounded, Among ebam were four officers,
viz, Gapl, TaHa'I, shdyi Lieut. falker
severely LIsal. llafI.iei aud Passed Mid.
shipman LoRae, s.igHily. The guns we've
al sp ked, Ii Place rendered dcieaeeless,
and lhen abandoned.
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-19
c. N.wrnn I,q.

VIRGINIA ELrcrIoNs.-fac rrsufi d
the elections in tie Old DumH on j, highly
gratifying 10 the wings Of the un.on. 'fhry
have succeeded in clectins uai Of tie s
members TO Congress, to vii; Z. 5. i'ivur.
ney in The 81 district, ". l.. Guagin ia
the 9th, John VI. Bots in rhr oh, j. $.
pcndle'pn in the Oh. aud W. .. Preston
in the l2,h, aud it is D0l altogether i'm.
probable that they have elected Fulton
over MeNulIin in the 18Th district. Me.
Coma,, whip, 50 hr A. heard from (.cyen
counlios) is 31O ahead OF Thompson, loco,
in the llih district. 81 that tho wbi..s
are certain Of h,c members, aud Ihr chan.
ces ars favorable lof two more, Fulton in
the 18Th aud AlcComns in The liih districts.
Mr. Prndielon was the only whig member
in Cungrrs. from Virginia last year In
the Legislature, ~ fat as heard from. the
melt whig gain has been 9mcmbcrs, which
is equivalent loa reduction ol Is On the
locoloco majority Of - on JOinI ballot last
year.
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-19

GEN. TAYLoR's DISPATCHES The
Richmond Wing says: We said some
days ago, that a very generally credited
statement that Gen. Taylor's dispatches
are not the productions ofhis own pen, was
wholly unlOunded. We made this dpcla.
ration upon the authority OF a gentleman
who has bad intimate business and personal
relations with Gen. Taylor--who was
with him last summer several months In
camp--and who saw him write aud heard
him afterwards read some Of his letters 10
the Department, 10 one Of which not then
made public, but which is embodied in the
Generals recently published coHespon.
donge with the War Department. our in.
iomant specially referred in our converse.
ton on the subject.
But We have now before rs corobora.
tive testimony that Gen Taylor can write
as well as fight. liisa "Letlerfrom CAP
tam Zaehey Taylor, commanding loH
Harrison, Indiana territory, to Gcn. llam
sons" written on the 10Th Of September,
1912, giving and account, in the same
concise, lucid and modest style by which
his more recent dispatches are character.
lied, Of the successful defence oflhat hastily
constructed Fort, against the attack Of an
immense body Of Indians, led by their cclr.
braled Prophet, who for seven hours kept
up the fghli for which brilliant achieve.
menl, President Madison, in November
following conferred upon lin the brcvet
rank Of Major His Adwlant General Maj.
Bliss, to whom has been ascribed by many
the credit Of chronicIing the exploits ol the
commanding General. was then scarcely
Out Of his nurses arms.
We have deemed il our duty 10 disabuse
the public mind, so far as it may be in our
powerso 10 do, ofan impression so injurious
to the reputation Of Gen. Taylor, and which
we know 10 be honestly entertained by not
a few who are not at all disposed 10 do
him any injustice.
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-19
JALArA. AprA %, 1871.

An express has just got in from Peroic,
Gen. Worth reached that town yesterday,
at / O'Clock, A NJ. lie found it com
pIeIcly evacuated by The soldiers Of the
enemy and Col. Vasquez left behind to
surrenderit with deeency. An immense
number Of the big guns Of the castle and
city, and ammunition, were taken posses.
sion Of It was unlounded, the report thai
the guns had been spiked in the castle,
they were found In excellent order.
Gen. Ampudia, with about 5000 cavalry,
in wreiched condition, was near the town
when our troops enleredil when he put off
Santa Anna had not been in Porote since
the fghtat Cerro Gordo, and he is supposed
to be somewhere in The mountains.
In haste, CHAPARAL.
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-19
Tnr HosrlrALs At VERA Cncz.-wc

THE HOSPITALS AT VERA CRCz.-Wc
were told last evening, that there were be.
ryecn thousand and twelve hundred in
the hospital at this place, but that The
deaths were comparatively few. MANY Of
these men are completely pruslraled, worn
down with disease; and the nature Of the
climate Is sach as 10 make change abso.
mteIy necessary to bring them up again -
TO enable them eleclualy to recover, dis.
chargesare given in every case where the
certificate Of The physician to that effect is
given. Several hundreds have already
been sent home, and we notice TOO, many
Of the volunteer officers are retiring from
service because orill health.
American Eagle.
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-19

In the ST. Louis Republican Of the 25th
uIt., We hnd the proceedings Of drum.
head court martial held on the 9th of Febru.
AIRY At the headquarters Of the u. $. army
in New Mexico ior the irial Of Pablo Mon.
layo, charged with having excited the lndi.
ans anl Me1ieans to rebel against the L.
5. authorities and orob the 4. S. wagons.
&c. Tho prisoner pleaded not guilty,
but was convicted and sentenced To he
hung. The sentence was approved, and
he was hung on the nh of February.
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-19

dHs. SuHtrf.-'fhe liiends ef this
officer ihraaHaau, lie Union will he grali.
fed 10 .eam That although he received a
dreadful wqaadin tie battle Of Sierra Geril.
ihefe are sinng hops entertained ei his
recovery. nai. Davis, aid 10 Gen. S, ia
letter to a gentleman iu New Orleans,
says, Il am leioicod In have il in my power
to assure you that he is not ouly IN the
land Of The living, bal lha, the chances are
now all in bis iayor that his liGe vii yel
be saved" The wound ~ caused by a
grape Of canister shal. which entered lis
brcasl, passed through he fiBhl lobe Of the
lungs aud on Of the back.
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-19

THE MACEDONIAN RELIEF Smr.-The
~ Y journal of Commerce says this ship
iiIis very slowly and will hardly complete
her cargo at New York. A rumur thai she
would collect freight upon her donations
has Kept P"oPlc aloo, and at last dates she
had but hive hundred barrels On board
The Irish Relief Committee declines to GIl
The ship upon the ground that it is bettorto
send small parcels by various ships rather
lhanr a whole freight in vessel as
large as The Irignte.
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-19

HORRIBLE ArfRAY.- At Georgetown,
Mercer Co., Pa, yesterday week, On the
occasion Of certain Burr ill.usinr his
vile, The ne eighbors turned out to tar aud
feather him. Anupcn tight cnsurd. The
assaiIaEls were fifteen IN number. Six per.
sons were woundcd, four it Is thought NOR.
tally. Bnu's Pammour fought in his de.
fence with an axe woundlng several Hey
father is one Of those supposee ITO be NOR.
tally wounded.
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-19

The steamship Sarah Sands arrived a,
New York from Liverpool on the evening
Of the Goth ult., bringing adviccs to the
9th, one day later than those Of the Cam.
bria. In -four there was a heavy business
doing, and prices had advanced one shi''
ling. Cora also had recovered lie Grm
ness; prices were sustained, but no ad.
vance.
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-19
PATRIOTISM OF Mn. CLAY.-A gentle.

PATRIOTISM OF Mn. CLAY.-A gentle.
man Of New York city has received let.
ter from Mr.. Clay, which concludes with
the following noble alIusjon to his recent
affection;
My lie has been, f1Il of domestic afilc.
tons, but this last is the seyerest among
them. lderive some consolation from the
knowledge that he died where he would
have chosen, and where, i'll must lose him,
J should have preierred-on the battle field,
IL the SERVICE Of his country,
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-19

LET Us HAVE Ir.--1'he New York
Courier and Enquirer says! "a friend in
Washington, who Is well advised Of what
takes place. informs Us that there is in the
War Deparimen; letter from Gen. Tay.
lor, dated the day before the battle Of Bucna
Vista, IN which be rcriclrS the Rhoio con
daci Of The administration ioUdrds him. in
a way which must have caused little cx
cilemcni al the White Ilousel
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-19

The "Dubin Nation" speaking OF the
oyeraowing Of Irish hearts with gratitude
to this country, for iis timely aid in arrest,
ing death fiom starvation at tho door oI
many thousands, says that "hercaGer no
lrishman vii! eyer draw a trigger against
America"
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-19

TnE fERas az PEAeE.-'ihc following
extract lfom lhe Washington corfespln
denet Of the Baltimore sun indicates. the
Terms On which lhe administration have
proposed, and will insist upon in the settle
ncnt Of peace.
can assure you that the administration
Is disposed 10 treat Mexico kindly, AID re-.
main satisfied with reasonable cession ol
territory for the expenses of the war. and
the indemnity due our citizens. |, will not
claim the possession oi territory On the
other silo Of the Rio Gfanle. anil be, in all
probability satisfied with the pint nafiga
lion oi that river New Mexico Il aiIl not
surrender, because that province is claimed
by Texas, as well as flnaulipAs, and a
portion Il not ali Of Chihuahua.
The fact IS, have no hesitation in say.
ins, that the administration is wiling To
assume the responsibility of treaty Of
peace, taking the Rio Bravo del Norlc for
lhe frontier up TO FL Paso, aud then
straight line 10 the Pacific ocean. This il
was resolredupon six months ago 10 ac
codc 10 as the proper limits Of Mexico, aud
this, am inclined 10 believe, the admins
ration will now obtain.
What the administration pays particular
attention 10, is the lshmus Of lcbuanicpec,
formed by the river lluusacualco, on the
Gull side, and Chiapa, on the Pacific
These 'wo rivers are nayigable I'LL within
80 mi. of one another, aud form The well
known Mexican l,ihmus.
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-19

The l6l,owing is an extract Of letter
received from England by The Cambria:
"Ihere IS only one prevailing sentiment
upon the noble manner in which America
has come forward with regard to ireland.
Mr. Gays speech al ono of your meetings
has not only been printed in all our papers
but may say nearly committed to mem.
cry by ono halflhe thinking public"
Washington telegraph., 1847-05-19

Mn. WrBsrEa.-The citizens Of Charles.
ton, s. C., al a public meeting, have ap.
pointed committee Of sixty person to
make preparations to receive Mr.. Webster
and they have determined 10 tender bin
and his family pubic ball.