davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-03

GENERAL TArLoR's STYLE CT CoMPosI,
TIoN.-Theie are those WHO refuse Genera
Taylor the credit of writing The admirable
dispatches and letters which bear his sigma
lure; and there are others who are anxious
TO award him all The credit which esitiin3Iely
belongs TO him, bur who doubt his ability 10
compose in The beautiful style which charac-
rer;ses everything bearing his signature. The
llAGERsTowN ToRcu LIGHT contains the
following very conclusive article upon this
point:
In conversation with Gen Gibson of the
Z, S. Army, how stationed at Washington.
our friend asked The question il Major Bliss
did moi write the despatChes. The old Gen
erals eye sparkled with Indignation. and he
replied that he had served with General Tay-
lor upon thirteen Court Martials. and that
he General Taylor) had been selected by
each Court TO draw up its report, because Of
his superior ability in composIlion-,I,at ali
were willing TO accede 10 him the facility of
expressing in The clearest strongest and most
forcible manner, the views of the Court. and
hence he was uniformity selected Tor this
purpose.
Gen Gibson also stated that in Florida. a
misunderstanding arose between General
Twiggs and General Taylor, from a remark
made by the latter in regard 10 some military
operations of the former. A correspondence
ensued, which proved perfectly satisfactory
10 Gen. Twiggs. One ofGen. Taylor's com.
muniealions. in which he gave at large, his
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-03

The CITY OF DIsTILLERIEs.'-We
had not the remotest idea, until one of the
editors of the Evening Mirror informed
US. that in Brooklyn sometimes called the
City of Churches and in " illiamsburgh,
there are at the present time not less than
seven grain, three molasses, and FIVE rec
tifying disIileries! These seven grain
distilleries, he says, are all in successful
operation now, with one exception, and
that will fire up in a few weeks. They
work up at present about 1000 bushels of
grain daily which yield about 1000 gallons
Of whiskey and feed about 1000 cows
This, however is On Y one-third Of the ca
pacity Of these distilIeries for making
whiskey; when they are working at
profit, they can turn out about two-thirds
more. The rum distilleries, we are told,
work up twenty hogshead ofmolasses dai
ly, and the rectifiers turn out about IL 900
gallons each per matchmaking 10000
gallons! What becomes of this immense
quantity Of liquor, which hrws in the new
er ceasing stream from the Brooklyn dis
tilleries, the Mirror thinks it is difficult
to tell.-N Y. Express.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-03
TIE NEXT CONGRESS.

The election that has just resulted in The
choice of Amos Tuck and James Wilson,
has determined, with absolute certainty. the
political character ofihe next House of Rep
rresenlaiives, 1t ensures to the Wings the
certain majority in the whole House, and the
nrobable control Of the delegation Of at least
sixteen States, in the event oil The election oil
President going TO that body.
In the table which we give below. inclu-
ding in the column Of the Wings. the Ma
tive chosen from Pennsylvania, and The con-
servative, chosen by WING votes, from Ohio
we have go Wings already elected. 10 81
LocoFocus, This leaves 69members 10 be
elected. of whom there is every reason 10
hope that the Wings will elect MAORI
The following is the table ofthe members
already elected
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-03
SINGULAR DlscovERr,s Mrss,ss,pp,.

SINGULAR DIscovERr IN MISSISSIPPI.
The Louisville Journal, in recent article
says: -ln the Southwestern part of Frank
lin county, Miss. there is a platform or floor of
hewn stone. neatly polished, some three feet
under ground. il is about one hundred and
eight feet long, and eighty feet wide, Ii extends
due north aud south. and its surface is per-
fectly level. The masonry is said TO be- equal
il not superior. 10 any work of modern times.
Tho land above il is cultivated, but thirty
years ago il was covered with oak and pine
trees, measuring from TWO 10 three ieet in d.
ameter. Ii is evidently Of very remote anti
guilty, as the Indians who reside in the neigh
boihood mad no knowledge Of lis existence
previous TO its discovery. Nor is there any
tradition among them from which we may
foim any idea of the object OF the work. or Of
the beople who we've its builders. There is
also canal and well connected with il, but
they have never been explored. A suLterra-
mean passage may be nderneaIh. Farther
explorations may throw some more light upon
lis origin"
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-03

JOHN p. HALE.-It is certainly matter Of
Hale who has been promoted to the Senate Of the
United States by the Wings of New Hampshire
with the aid of the Independent party there, OP-
posed to slavery, should do US the favor of lecu-
ring through the state. Mr.. II is a strong man,
and We hope every Wing who can will hearken TO
his voice
But since Poland and other Third party leaders
have, for reasons which all can appreciate, thrust
themselves forward IN inviting Mr.. Hale TO Yer
mont, and are guiding him through the State it
might be well to inform the public that John F.
Hale is not and never has been a Third party
man. He is it is true an anti slavery man. But
no more so than every intelligent Wing in Yer
mont In the great revolution IN New hamP
shire John p Hale, Amos Tuck and others never
professed Third partyism. Nor was it under tbs
banner that the democracy was fought. They
were Independent Democrats who weary of yield
ing implicit obedience to theslaye power broke loose
from the cruel bondage under which the party was
reduced in New Hampshire, united themselves
with the Wings who were ever the deadly foes Of
slavery, and who have thus been able to revolu-
tionize that state. Those who had previously
been enrolled as Liberty party men came nobyto
the rescue But the Liberty party itself did all
in its power to maintain n separate organization
and procure votes for Liberty party candidates IN
opposition to the Independent Dem. & Wings
We take the following from the Boston Atlas
@Wilson is prominent Wing and always has
been. Tuck was member oil the Democratic
marty and broke off from it in company with John
p Hale Neither were ever members OF the Lib
er,, nrrtv II was the Liberty party who elected
Lanes X Polk TO the presidency and annexed
Texas- II is the Liberty party who now strive to
nreserye their separate party existence, by OPP
pposinp all attempts at union and amalgamation.
II is 10 the Wing party and to the Independent
Democrats of New Hampshire that we owe tho
of the State from the iron bonds
which have heretofore bound her to the car Of sa-
very and corruption. And if we do owe, in part,
the redemption of New Hampshire to the Liberty
men, it is because, in that State, they have shown
themselves true Liberty men-but not Liberty par,
ty men. They preferred principles as embodied
in results, to a mere barren party name IL Is NOS
because they were Liberty party men, but because
in becoming sAllies" they ceased to be Liberty
party men, that we now have results at which tne
heart Of every true friend of Liberty througnou'
the land sweils with rejoicing and exultation."
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-03

views Of the matter in dispute, reached Wash
iDgton. and, as Gen, Gibson remarked, was
regarded by The gentlemen oil The army as
one of the most powerful military productions
they had ever seen. This communication
seems 10 have foreshadowed The despaiches
whose fame has spread over Europe and our
country.
One Of the peculiariiies of Gen, Taylor's
STYLE Of wiring was also noted. Instead 81
leaving, as is customary, margin al the Top
and side OF The sheet, Gen. Taylor CONNER
ces at The extreme limit, and fills the sheet
so completely, that. as our informant observed
it is impossible 10 crowd in. anywhere, even
a little /, This seems 10 be one of the may
peculiarities of'Rough and Ready,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-03

err stop selling the public lands, allow every man
who needs to take portion of them without pay
and render the homestead inalienahfe; disoounte
nance the distinction between native and adopted
citizens; appoint no man to Office who bases the
right of suffrage on party color, nor TO any ad-
herring member to any secret society," Such are
the enlightened and liberal views of one of the
founders of the Liberty party. But MIR. Birney,
if we are to believe the reports in the newspapers,
has gone further-he has left the Liberty party be-
cause they were not sufficiently radical, and would
not carry out the enlightened doctrines of Smith
and others.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-03

USE OF ETHER IN LONDON. Our Lon
don Correspondent writes that the use Of
Ether in England is now doing much more
harm than good, Nurses give it 10 their
children and ladirs take il Tor the agreeable
sensation which il produces, II has been
proved, however, that moi urlit = the effects Of
opium, ii leaves the sit . " an imbe-
Gle driveling idiot. j.. Sc also gives
some alarming facts. Hc s7g. ia, cher
produces chemic al a..cfai.3a IT he vital
constituents Of The blood; that Ii !, = ives ii OF
its OXYGEN and the power Of coagu.aIion--
that. The blood takes long time TO regain its
lie supporting, flesh forming character, aud
The patient often sinks into death. The use
of ether also tends TO produce tlbercular con-
sumption Of the lungs. In thirty cases of
death after The use OF ether they could be
traced 10 recent tubercles believed To be The
product of c.her.-Boston Trareiie.',
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-03

GEN. TAYLoR's IDEA OF PROSECUTING THE
Wharf.-The following extract from The let
ter of Gen. Taylor 20 Gen. Gains. written in
November last, presents the views Of Gen.
Taylor rs TO the manner Of prosecuting the
war, and The benefits 10 be derived from the
expenditure Of blood and treasure necessa-
ry 10 fog Mexico into peace, 1t is moi
without interest al this lime especially The
passage in italics.
III we are. in the language OF Mr.. Polk and
Gen Scott, under the necessity oil conquer
ing peace'-and that by taking the capita
of The counIry-we muet go TO Vera Cruz
take that place and then march on 10 the
civ Of Mexico. To do so in any other di
rectiou | consider out OF the question, Blu
admitting we conquer peace by doing so
say at The end Of the IL months. will the
amount OF blood and treasure which must be
expended III doing so. be compensated by the
san.e7 think not, especially il the country
we s,li:due is 10 be given mp; and | imagine
there are bit felc Individuals in our country
arho thinks o. anaering .Me.rico to the Uni
ted Siates.'
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-03

ing from England TO America. These
profits now go 10 construct Rail Roads and
Canals. 10 endow Literary Institutions. to
establish Hospitals. Charities, &c. &c. The
real question. we believe. between thefriends
and The opponents Of The Tariff Of 1912. is
whether the advantages and profits OF man
ufac,uring shall be 'monopoized' ty En-
glishmen or Americans
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-03
SECOND DISPATCH.

Gen. Scott sill remained at Puebla at The
last advices. Gems. Cadwallader and Pillow
were at Peroie, There had been collision
at La Haya, in which The Mexicans were
worsted as usual,
The Mexican Government is safL TO have
appointed Two Commissioners 10 confer with
Commissioner Trisi. Santa Anna il sup
posed 10 favor Peace,
Col De Russy was recently surrounded
and attacked by 200 Mexicans al Huejulle.
His position was at first critical, even peril
Gus. but he cut his way through the enemy
with the loss of 60 kiltd and 20 wounded,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-03

A CHILD LOST IN the WooDs.-On the
I9lh inst. son Of MIR. Ira Wheeler OF North
fayslon. aged five years and half returning
from school wandered into the woods. The
alarm was spread, and search wass COM,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-03

This gives Us in all, il our estimates are
sustained, l27 Wings 10 90 Locoiocos, and
majority oftweniy- eight in the next House
OF Observation-Disclosures Atlas,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-03
FROM THE ARMY.
From Mexico.
A BATTLE.-HOPES OF A
SPEEDY PEACE.
By Telegraph TO the Tribune.
NEv-YoRK. Up. Nj. July sc

By our Teegraphic Dispatch from Rich
mond, we have important advlces from
Mexico, including Vera Cruz dates 10 The
18th inst,
Gen. Pierce. having marched from Vera
Cruz with $500 10 reinforce Gen. Scott, had
a collision near the National Bridge with
Mexican force estimated al 1000, who were
defeated with loss of about $50, Gen.
Pierce 1.-THE Dispatch says) returned TO Vera
Cruz for reinforccnlentS,
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-03
VIII. COLLOoUy

VIII. COLLOQUY-
sOf every age and each profeas;o.
Men err the most by prepossess;O SESSION; !,
Z. c. BIxBY.
VIII. ORATOR. POM, Ny.
Poetry, D. D. GopU.,V "
TX. ORATION-MisappEiccaafs,ovvt :.
Talents, j. VI. Hunt HUNT Oh
X. ORATION-The A Ar;si n. y,
Of Intellect, d. Lyon
XI. ORATION-The relation of
obedience to Freedom,
P.J. H. MYERS
Champlain, NY
XII. ORATION-Practical Men.
G. C. STRONG.
Pawle,.
XIII. LITERARY CONFERENCE
The Age of Poetry.
S. MARTINDALR.
XIV. ORATION-Form,
j. II. TRowBRIDGE.
XIV. ORATION-Agency Of Vis;bla
Nature in the development of Mind,
W. W. WINCHESTER.
XVI. DEGREES CONFERRED.
XVII. PRAYER, by the President.
XVIII. BENEDICTION.
The Degree of A B. was conferred on the s,.
lowing young gentlemen:
Francis Dake, G. N Boardman. /. D. Bu,.
WELL " H. Dean, A. F. Everest, C. C. Bixbv
y. D. Gorham, d. ]. Lyon P. j. H. Myers. q
Z: Strong, S. Martindale, J. H Trowbridre "
w. Winchester. w.
The Degree of \. NJ was conferred On Nose,
Robinson and Charles Jewett graduates of tn.
College.
The Honorary Degree of A. NJ. was conferred
on the Rev. Joel Bingham of Charlotte, Rev An.
lrew j. Fennel of Glens Falls n Y. anu William
A. Burnham of Manchester VT
The Honorary Degree of D. D. was conferred
IN theRev. Jonathan Clement of Topsham Maine
Rev Henry Smith Marieite Ohio, and the Re-,
William II. Lewis Rector Of Trinity Church
Brooklyn N Y.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1847-08-03

Too Bad-Tbe Tariff of ls46 is becoming as leakS
as sieve. Flour and all kinds of produce are stun
slipping dovn throug It. What's the natter
LRich Rcpoh.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-02

MISSES GORDON tender their grateful, ackinwl.
A'a e!9laenis 10 their friends and the public generally.
tnrtli very liberal palronag heretofore bestowed. and rr-
spectinlly lnlarln them that the next Session of their
School will commence on Monday, the 10Th ol Sepren,.
Der.
The design oflhis Institution is to prepare young Ia.
dies tor usefulness III future life whilst every accom-.
pIisi'ineat, calculated to p lis the manners and rein. the
taste. is KEPT in view.
iiapia9 Often eXp criencrd and observed the inconyeu-
fence attending the changing Of Pupils from one school 10
an9 hef' AS ihey progress III their education, they have
endearored, as far rs possible. to ubvlae these difficul-
ti.s, by having several classes. IN order to accommodate
the pllce OF tuition to the different stages of advance
I1ei' illding 1t easier to induce right habits Of study
than to correct IA Sc ones " hen contracted.
ferns tr The session cffice months. la,adle IL alronre.
Isl I lass ior bt glnners A phabe,ical lesson aud
Spelling, a; m
2nd Class, for the more misunderstanding,
Reading, Writing, Elemenis Of Arithmetic.
Geography and History 10 90
Sd Ciass-Orthagraphy, Reading. Willing Eng
lish Grammar, AncIen, 4 Modern teop raphy.
History and COMPOSITION p OO
lli elass-All the higher branches usually taught
IN the bast Schools. together with French Is 90
Instruction In the Cha sscs at Profess RS prices
Music ON the Piano-three lessons per week
Use OF Piano or pra.lising 2 50
drawing and Painting 10 %
Oriental TlntIng 8 U
Wax Work 10 %
Embroidery Il M
iernls lor board per month 10 90
" ASKING OD
liey would be- leave To state that trey have made larps
aud great improvements to their residence. and are nav
prepared 10 accommodate from fifteeI 10 twenty BDarIer,
'ery conveniently.
Parents or Guardians, placing their chill lren or wards
In shis institution. may rest assured that every attention
shall he paid 10 their health. i'm proveneni and cp,utort
and IN add ton to the many, other advantages connected
Viii, this Institution, there is a new. large and well
selected library 10 which he Yong Ladies will have
constant access.
Being we'll known in Lynchburg and its vicinity. they
deem reference 10 particular individuals wholly unn,rrssa-
ry, blt would respectfully invite those who feel interest
ed III The cause OF education h visit thrlr School, from
time to titne, and Judge for themselves Of their mode of
instruction. discipline, SC.
puplsarc admitted any time during the Session az
ter entering no deduction will DE made for absence. TX
cept Tor plotfaclrd SICKNESS. but they should in all cases,
II possible, begin al the commencement of the term When
the regular classes are fornrd.
IYNcHarEG.Augu 90 lS47.
rs. The Misses Gordon would respectfully suggest
TO Their Patrons al a distance. that it would he much 10
'neir interest 10 board their children or wards with Them,
as the schpoi raoms and Boarding house arr under tho
same ro1t, and consequently the pupil will lose II, time,
or be subject 10 other incunyesiences ON account Of bad
weather. &c.
Sep. 2-wGWif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-02

las. F,Tauy oac II iiusotshaf i. there Is probably not
idel sat shadow % lJHudallpn ,ei a. The MEXICAN, Il cal
tlIffnsrll,s uloi he b fts II Nhal They should d.. they
itatf gItcn ihtW clrful1fiati - tacts. AMI yrry hkrIY one
islt Il ihr community bal exc ttlein. There can be lit
tic doubt # GEE ilitr-1h Ht tauia ANN is cUmpassed a
iul VIII do, ullits. aud liar a'ihui pb al IuGnt be-
.ades upon he w~htleted an diaels he slorm.' the
ID tiuara uf ,urUfoss and iie Ieala nay md stulL4Iness #
sIeit ilru as Nalruca hetge hin IN will = perfect wall o..
Up siiitu. 4 long Wy the feHdest and most far see
=, f4an an.ug thrn. he nat sill be tuatlcd 10 keep
f'srfl fFf inuo rpd sus'alu ltmsrli III such power rs a
hIaleH dYWd aud aIiea Gov fHnent may anpid any onr.
lhttr is no such thing a. I fcseelng y hat such = man ~
safia Anna c4n d look at what he has done sncc his
i.fthie tttat 90 tetrs 6orlp if ehaa pie. No one but
he nonid have dared show ms face at the ca piinl after
such a frVoIsc but with a miserable rcinnsnio l M army
liz ihlJli entered the city. and slnee. with an empty
treasury and with obstacles thai seemed insimountable.
le has culier'od and appointed a numerous force. inspired
The %hapr.oia people he has Il Thousand times deceived aud
laf tho tmo Icing At least rides Iaugli slioi over every
hung Ma the urAi fortnight may turn up II Is impis-
siale Ia i'Icscc. and IN sooh q state ii affairs i, is Idle 10
speculate.
CONTRARY 10 all expectations, the train which came up
toHda} dd o'l bring any iaout : and hence The poor pro
sfiets tor Tine absolute Na6ts u the amy are worse Of
tlan ever. rs high rs fifteen per cent, has been paid
- day tar money to detfay Tie espensts Of the slurt
nafcil from III 10 AloAico. aud seluc 81 The holders hero
Ne even cIHil'iiug fer eishietni such are he straits To
witch our IulflcrH4asicls aud tommissaT,s. abandoned
- they have been by thr G3sersuetl at homo. are div
"a. Nor Is clothing brought. nar are any Of the neccssa
thr well beng of The army. Ia "a nothing Of.
dc cpltini. and hence all has 10 te purchased nl rates
which amount 10 iuiuu8s tAlofilon. give You facts
elieh cNcr5 man here hn0@s-eomlnenis may suggosj
themselves.
fnish this letter in haste. aid late At night. To
inofalug Gpn. I~lggs moves with his division,
as have already stated. Reports continue to come il
thai large bodies OF HE enemy are moving IN the neigh
bullood, and just now we hear thai lruln 500 to 1000
guctrlleos, who have been doeeine Gen. Pierce, were
tins afternoon at Fl Plnnl. Tho coming fortnight
Will como 10 us burtlenrd with neus. and whether it be
u peace. or war t. the knite, | shall give you the inlclll
9fnee as early as possible
Yours, &c. " &. W. X.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-02
LIE EERRIER.

A correspondent Of the Morning Chronicle wriii., f.
Cambridge describes the outward man If an eninen, r !"
cigner. Presently arrived another gentleman wh,a-
advent occasloned some interest. On the arm of the n.
er'nl lo'klng old Bishop OF N'rfolk appeared a fresh cI
ored young luan, dressed some What a Ia Frnnra;,.- -
wit. narrow coat collar. full skirts, and trnnstr, .l,,l,Iu
plated al the waist. You would not TAX, ,b;s ny
loohl ing young gentleman for "A profound mall,cna,ic,,n,
and astronomer; on the contrary. he appears Just ono ~
The lions You would expect 10 find playing a match VI "
billiards in a gilded catt on the Bouleyarls, or. with ds
ference be II spoken claspi"s the waist of Ia Rene Pc.
mare at the Chateau Rouge, lrrcveren, supp slim,
Honor 10 cience; there goes NJ. lie Verrier. The discnyu.
er of 'henew planet-lhe owner. il priority Of claim ,iyo.
ownership. to all the lands, titles, and domains of Saa
tuno.o
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-02

With a lbs ri between - ard 10 kti,d aud sme a
vounhed. - I~diestaad cote. said 10 has, ussn IN 49,
nay eeaineeled With The gucri'las. vep tafsn Ifisanefs
Nlch i TN fepsato Il The aiiaT 81 Vtfs"ut eafteaiI sal
probably leafn mafatai - ,t.re close ihls lsiff -
: hlds.imnan h1e,as. ahaul Whtso imprisonment -
much las zen eaia. Las taken lie hltrA uf rieasiug
( hineeli-n PLAN l.gl sh, hr has psr ri I'M iaf ely
Of AieNea, aad has aliYel here IN ssh q lie MA nai
u1 parole nj tie INN. hHf al We IN lhr & tel fH#ef 4
haid With n u1alai Isaalis nMt 10, nah t- aaa4ls Lar
ming that tie Aattue44, ol6eas were io IT. ffa5=eed e
lolue,, ana there VIZ M probability pl his heils "a
changed. Aasaa8ei - ~ Lire uuit tiuauls 1 HatzH l5ka
10 i hklt. AWNING tsafH. h. started uu hif-Hffn IipHRh
he mountain VIII Il E#a.. sud, 30 giuvr sfatfd, 81
though In saiet4.. Ii plIls that Noatt Anna las nai
81 many men a. La ben sIal,J--h ut has ut MI,
ihaa l5.NM Nha ar vel armed and woIi orr uIHd-
Perhaps he id nj laae bat Valencia had affYei with
FeIHforcemenis teu IN Las. Nolh hlgegs and lient
SciHmt 5. whdvwaa seutul 10y Com. Perry 10 attend Il
hHrsysc, vii - on ~ thc capital Whenever tie army
moves. and bkna nsrl IA ANY game that my lo thaIe
played. In fael. the sane may be SAID II all wiz are
with the army and mi Immediately cDnntoird will it
thcfo vii Ae work flr al at tlicn. aid then greatest
safety viii be In the neIsbtodlool Of balls, sbeiis and
hlndrnd prgectll.r. In relation To Young ltueeIs. II Is
sud be esnte I'll viii the huowlydge aud By permission
ofhis serety. =
We have n rninor ibis morning and 70 sterling one. 10
the eflect thai Santa Anna i, moving upln Tins city with
his entire army and MY pieces # cannon The Hews Il
too good Ia b. Iiue and no one credits 1t.
| 5eiese have already mentioned the death Of Lieut.
In, Of iIe II llBgaHns. and ihat ho vas burned with
military holofs. Dr ". u. Hummer. If thr :. Carolina
volunteers. died hi, morning. Ju.t uet 10 his oeaiil he
embraced the Catholic lcaglon and T. c,isud lie atasIa
tIon # In ehufsh. l,afn that q portion of ms iani
is IA the / nlted States afrot the same tain. 1frheaifh
OF the amy Is ptnetailY improving.
We hase information to day that Gen. Pierce "a n
Perote. an1 thai be Is awaiting There the aulvllui Iao
marines and loJoat The Ne" ,oyles. TINS VII be an
other detenil7n=will probably cause aeelher delay IN