davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-26

FAMINE IN MARYLAND. = We have several
times noticed the fact that great suffering for
the want of the necessaries { life was prevail
ing in some Of the Eastern Shore counties Of
Maryland, and we now learn that the scarcity
is also spreading over Anne Arundel, Prince
Georges and St Mary's counties. The scar
bity is said to be so great that food can hardly
be obtained at any price, and many among the
poor and destitute are almost reduced to star.
walton. A letter from South River saws, that
there is no doubt that there are many families
in that secti"n solely dependent upon their dali
ly exertiOns for support, who are now in a
state OF actual restitution and want. In the
hrst place they had short crops, and the most Of
them were compelled, from various causes, TO
sacrifice their corn at about so or 60 cents per
bushel, expecting to purchase again in the
spring at moderate advance.
The consequence is, they now have to buy
their corn at an advanced price Of one hundred
per cent. And even this is not all; the pro-
tracted winter and the piercing weather Of the
spring, have had a very deleterious effect upon
their cattle; many Of the poor classes have
lost their cows, and thus their supplies have
been cut off upon every hand.
The Postmaster at Pleasan. Hill, says there
iS no corn to be had there at any price, and
many persons from the surrounding country are
begging from door to door--BaNmore Sun.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-26

CRops, &c.-We are happy to inform oul
friends that the corn crop in the greater portion
Of the county neverlooked better. The cotton
although late, appears very well. Rains have
been frequent, bat partial. Small portiOnshave
received no rain for ten or twelve weeks, while
their immediate neighbOrs have had a super
abundance. The oatcroP; We are told, is gene
rally very good. We hear Of no sickness in
any portion Of the county, except individual
cases. Wehave no local news Of interest.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-26

That WATERMELON which was sent to our
Office on Tuesday LASTLY Henry White, Esq,
was a giant in size and delicious in favor
We believe that Mr.. White has the credit in
these parts Of raising the earliest and best of
fruits and vegetables, and he certainly has the
credit Of not forgetting the printer. May he
live a thousand years, raise a thousand Melons
every year, and we don't care if every one Of
them weighs a thousand pounds.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-26

o. Tho citizens Of Madison and adjoining
counties are respectfully invited to attend a
Free BGrbaeue, to be given in commemoration
Of American independence, on the 3rd proxi.
mo, near the residence Of Elijah Young, Esq.
BY order Of the Committee Of Arrangements.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-26

We have been requested by many Of his
friends, members Of the Wing party, to an
nounce SAMUEL FoRD, Esq, as a candidate for
Representative from this county at the ensuing
November election.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-26

For CoNsREss,--P. W. ToMrKINs has yield
ed to the earnest solicitations Of his friends to
run for this Office, and promises to spare no la
Dor on his part. It is now the bOunden duty Of
every Wing to aid him with his best excrtions
The contest will be a severe one, but if indivi-
dual Wings do half their duty, we can succeed.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-26

KINDS CIRCUIT CoURT,-Ths plss
last week ofour circuit court, Ih
business disposed of, we undei'lill
quite considerable, and but liltls,lll
given the go-by at the final adloui
Two capital cases have been "
posed Of. Temple, charged WIZ I
of Mofit, after an impartial in'l /
of all human efforts on the paFda'
was found equity Of mansbaFfa
degree" Henry Keithler, ehNs's
ing accessory to the murdera q "
Sims, was found "guilty." Ih'
this translation, Jack F. silas ""
of murder, it will be remeH'',
late term Of the Circuit Com z
county and sentenced to be han9
of the present month. Gov. Di9s'
granted silas a respite until Ds''
he appeared in our court as . WIN
Keithler.
The trial Of Keithler attracted y
est, and great ability was d''pl'l
learned counsel on both slaes. !.
The ~indefatigab eness and aDp'3
ted in the trial Of each Of ihesssh
TON ANDERSON, Esq our distrlel 'n'
ed for him universal appropaslg1'
more vigorous prosecutions, e.
verdictS Of the same chalap',
will, we think, put an end = !
stabbing in Kinds county. Z
pei for US to say, that KeI'nl'' !
er, and that SiIas Is not a nallss9'
= Raymond Gasette.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-26

We are authorized by many Wings to an
nOunce Mr.. GABRIEL FIELDER, of Scott county,
as a candidate for Senator in the District COM
posed Of the counties Of Madison and Scott.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-26

MEXICAN P~RIvATEER, ~ 1t is stated in the
Foreign news that a Mexican pnvateer had
captured and brOughtinto Barcelona the Anne
rlcOn barque Carmelita, loaded with coffee to
Trieste.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-26

s"e 'oilowing Con
Republican Of the Sd instsn,.
A DISMAL P~lorupr o. !.
Fa.--Wo remarked yestsrd,'
to receive our usual full so,r.
Santa Fe, BY the last mail. N
nothing had transpired wo,,s.
in this quarter. We 6nd1hi,
case 50 TAR as news is con,.m1
tIeman Of this city has placed
a letteEfrom his Corresponds
which gives any thing but '
count Of the condition Of "a.
refers to the trials fOr trs,,0,
robbery, which had taken pl,,,.
teen persons have been copyi..
IN the county Of Taos, and N.
twelve have been executed. Il.
ed by the Executive, and on.
prison. One was convicted Il /
the county of Santa Fe, bu, 4,
BY the Acting Governor, and H.
be Delayed until the Prssid.', !
States determines on the ou,ri,.
81 May, two casrs were to !. II
District Court Of Santa Re, q, L
The writer continues-aw, N
establishment wastefully Gyms.
Government, but which bss u.
ed of redeeming any Of the IN,
General Kearney, in his proclaim
OF being the strong arm on which
thority can depend, to enforce ii
and administer justice to all. M.
degfnerated into a military mai
open vioIatOrs OF law and orp
heap insult and injury upon Ii.
Territory; and as matters now NJ
Government is powerless to rm
The border Indians are daily Con-,
RACES on the frontier inhabitau,
and destroying their stock.
Indians they were promised protss
Kearney; and though we have N
an entire regiment of soldiers ii !
one has been sent tn the frontiet
"OnG-halr VI the Captains Of N
not know the number Of their men
they are to be found; and th,v
are to be seen nightly in faBdanps
less reputable places Of dissipada
diers are never drilled or mus,eN
the highest officers to the privaa
is INSTRUMENTATION, misrule and
About one-iifth Of the whole %,
died from the effects of dlssipsd
ing from this category the arilsp
Of St. Louis, and Capt. Augng
from Jefferson City; they are well
der good discipline, and Of cOum
orderly.
The term OF service Of the prsa
force must expire soon, and til
that the force to be sent to relm
be regular troops, or at least voul
manded by an officer who has nN
pirallons and who will make hid
duty. The want OF ability and mil
ledge 10 the present C ommandeL
inability to control or regulate
soldiers, and their misconducl,z
d"ce the strongest feeling ot AZ
tired and desire TO rebel, when IL
~ offers, among the native inhsbl
country. If we had a regular ID
able officer, the whole mass Of hsI
Of this Territory would become
conten'ed citizens ofdhe UnitsdSi
a force would maintain order, end
partially the laws alike agqius
and Mexicans, and all wluld b
There is no doubt that this Peopll
governed as any in the world, b
tain that if such a state OF thing
found in any Of the Territories d
States neither the military or civil
would exist for a week."
This state Of things ought 10
and it is the duty of the GOvsnns
ington to do it as speedily, as posi-
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-26

J1cOB THOMPSON, author Of the foul attack
on Gen. Taylor, has been nominated for Con.
gress by the Democratic Convention of the
Northern District. Only four or FIVE counties
were represented. During his speech accept
ing the nomination Jake reiterated ali his char
geD against Taylor. What sort Of people are
North Mississippians?
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-26

FEMALE AcADEMY.--We urge upon all who
feel an interest in the cause of education to
attend the Examination Of Students Of this
institution next week. The building now fin
ished and occupied, is very commodious and
extensive. The seats and desks, for comfort
and convenience, are worthy Of allpraise. We
shall have more to say after the examination.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-26
Politics Of the Day-No. 2.

The first Of these dangerous evils of which
lew years grown 10 an enormous size, and
struck its roots very deep into the soil--so deep
that even the giant Statesman Of South Caroli-
ma meets with but little encouragement in his
laudable and patriotic attempts to uProot it,
Party affections have SO twined themselves
around it that it now seems perfectly secure
against the attacks Of great men or little men.
Indeed it is to be feared that Mr.. Calhoun has
undertaken more than the twelve labors Of
Hercules, and that the only efieet Of HE attack
upon this idol Of party worship will be the seri-
Gus injury Of his own political prospects. A
large portion Of his late political associates
have been awfully scandalized at his irreverent
language towards their political Juggernaut.
They think no one should speak Of their divini-
" except on his knees, and that above all, Mr..
Calhoun should have returned thanks in the de-
vontest strain Of democratic. piety for having
his hopes twice or thrice crushed by the ponde.
rous cal Of the idol. Like the A postlt Of old,
he should rejoice thath he lie thought worthy TO
{ suffer in so good cause. And because he has
r not r%ejoiced in his own sufferings, and sung the
q loudest at the funeral Of his own hopes, but has
7 dared to speak out as an independent patriot
should, in condemnation Of the whole caucus
system, they are now ready to cast him into the
9 burning fiery furnace Of party wrath seven
j times heated. This is their gratitude to the
J, great Carolinian and his friends for coming so
d m%anlully to their assistance in the darkest
hours Of their peril. How noble, how excel
lent a specimen! Democratic grotitude will
hereafter command a premium. Their high
t sounding professions to Mr.. Calhoun and his
I friends a few years ago are not forgotten.--
Achilles had returned TO the Grecian camp, and
al, from Agamemnon to the meanest soldier,
: were loud in his praise. They had the most
unbounded admiration for his great talents, his
noble %chivalry, his uncalculating patriotism
a even his great sin, for which be had been COM
pared to Catalina, and threatened with the pun
ishment Of Hannah, was cordially forgiven
His reconciled friends, in Ii, excess Of theiI
joy, spoke loudly Of e~levaiing him to the Presi.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-26

We are fully authorized . 81
ToNrKINs, at the earnest sOll'l''5 \
Wing press, and the Wings g''''''
district, has consented to become
for Congress, and is non b'ay 's' \
for @Gt office. It's his intention !
present time and the election, \
county in the district, and wll' !.
address his fellow-citizens wbss, u,
ever it is their wish. q
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-06-26

HrrDs CcuNrY.--The Wing Gov.
in Kinds on the 18th inst, noln'A' Y,
JOHN /. GUIoN as the candlaa'' 4
and THOMAS ]. CATcHINss, Rosn'
HENRY G.. JOHNSON, for the
sentatiyes,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-11
Pr'o. Two Cent "a

.dssstant Surgeons. (s)
r. H. Mulvaney, John T. Walker
Alexander NJ Banton, John J. Mathews
William Fosdick, Richard p Ashs
T.. A. HIGHWAY, John NJ Leech
Deaths, ~
Captain Exum l.. Whitaker Assistant Conmissarv
at Csmargo, Mexico June 2, l647
Dismissed, a.
Surgeon Caleb v. Jones, August 4, ls47.
VII The officers promoted and appointed will Join
their proper regiments companies and stations with
out delay; those detached service, acting under
special instructions will report by letter, to the
andng officers Of their respective regiments and corps
Generals the field and by letter. to the chief Of their
VIII The graduates of the Military Academy appoint
ed Second Leutenants In the first and second regi-
commanding officer ut Fort Columbus New York; those
appointed in the third and fourth regiments, and all
the Second LieutenAns assigned to the artillery
and infantry arms will immediately report ~ 20
the commanding officers Of their respective regiments In
the field and proceed forthwith to join their proper
companies.
will be promptly reported to the Adjutant General Of
the army and, in Of the acceptance, the birth
place Of the person appointed will be stated.
By order r. JONES, Adjutant General
Of wounds received April 49, ss1. in the battle Of Ceo
Gordo
NAVAL.
From the Norfolk Herald, Aug o.
The Albany came up to the anchorage saturday NJ
ternoon in tow OF the u 3. steamer Union, and
changed salutes with the flag ship Pennsylvania:
the u s. frigate Brandywne fitting out 1T this
Yard for the coast Of Brazil:-C Commodore George w
Storer; Captain, Thos. CrAhb; Lisutenants, John A.
Davis, Samuel Larkin, Carter b. Poindexter John j.
Guthrie; Fleet Surgeon, BENZ f. Bache Purser Joseph
H. Terry Acting Master John s Taylor Chaplain, John
l.. Lenhart Assistant Surgeons, Richard r. Maxwell,
Yenable; Carpenter, Joseph Cox sailmaker, George
| Thomas
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-11
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES or IsrAsrnr

sIxrEEsrH REGIMENT INFANTRY.
John c. How, Private OF Company H. to be Second
Lieutenant, August g. lSa7, vice Ramsey, promoted.
Alexander c. Hensley, Of Kentucky, to be Assistant
Surgeon, July7, lsa7, vice Noe, resigned
REoIMENr Foor RIFLEMEN AND VoLrIGuERs
Archibald B. Campbell Of Pennsylvania to be Assis-
tant Surgeon July H. ls47, vice Chaloner, resigned
Ill The following named Cadets, graduates OF the
Military Academy are attached to the army with the
brevet Of Second Lieutenant In conformity with the
fourth section Of the act Of April 1884, to take rank
from July l, ls47.
Brepet Cd Lietenants attached 10 the Artillery firm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-11
THE NEW YORK HERALD
ESTABLISHMENT,
JAMES GORDON BENNETT. PROPRIETOR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES THOUSAND.

DAILY HERALp-Every day. Price cents per copy-s7
- per anynm-payabIe in advance.
WEEKLY HERALD-Every Saturdsy-Prce 81 cents
per GoByT$S 23s cents per annum-payable In anvance'
rncs ~ cents per copy-S5 per anngm including postage
received by Messrs Galgnsn 10 rue Viyenne. Paris L.
smSpSs Coah snd John Mlsr fhe London
LIST Of January Of each yearsngle copies sixpence each
ADVERTISEMENTS the usual prices--always cash in
advance Advertisements should be written IN plain Iegiblc
The Proprietor will not be for errors that
may occur in them. -.
PRINTING Of all kinds executed beautifully and with
despatch
All letters communications by mail, addressed to the
establishments be paid the postage will Be Dc
Quoted from fhe subscription money! RENTED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-11

XHR A HAtE CHANCE-FOT sale, The good VIII Z
c: fixtures Of Tavern, Oyster and Boarding House.
eyery convenience appertaning TO such establis
The house Ia central LOCATION opposite the prncir
market The house has been occupied the above busIe
for number OF has always commanded and at
has excellent OF business and OF the best stan
ia the city ndsposltiOn 10 the family the present propr
induces him change his business For further
lars inquire the Office of the baltimore SIM au6m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-11

~ 40 LEr1A neat two story cotnge house. with
s %a .:s s
large rooms and bedroom; rent low ,,,
Enquire on the premises Mol 10th street. ofW Pendle-
Stages pass the door every halfhour as lat.m
SoaI f s13o ou ~ Win
% to such az establish
market The house occupied above business
,a 10 the him rs ssnss IT, family Of Ss
lars inquire at die Office Of the Baltimore san sas%
s&A AZ so% sse e
Columbia County fitted up, and recently occupied by
arc premises. ss Y
about four acres are well stocked with large variety q sp
5 sass sSs H n sr s
brated Nurseries both in and New York The whos
Academy. sscqadio Tins STAT. ehaISs,sg
aus sdesm f''''' ~ s. HOES, IS Wan street.
SIC GoHNThY STAT fo Itn sALh-lna, very de-
chester ST. county t.sd up BY ne late Mr. rhip. and nd
Sesa for .se with
., nS s sHd sc on s
carriage house stable ice hogse xardene and other
wei with choice fruit s,u
by any spot the Hudson For &C. apply the
WA SQUIRE. ''' CIV b. osTRANDER
E0f sAkE OK ~ tEm o. % q the E sS
Also lots from half an acre e twenty with hs sdya.
residing cheap rate will find an
sSis.a warn 1m. and
S9 s1a s"s s mi
!s'a
a. o T., House sligo White md B.si s.sa
Shoes. he style i Also Hi%'
Geu'e%en viii nd this store great a..ortm.n, Of fin.
PSS AID shSe elf and , ss1:, S Ss 81
Ali the above of the quality and cheap. ss7 Broad
q sots re NJ. CAHILL.
a.. FRENCH BOOTS. Par. imperial French Calf
boot S =: -: e
quality; boots shoes CATERS slippers &c. constantly on
goods warranted give Satisfaction. Corner q Fulton
as sf FEKSsH Tc1AArAs44E4t.
| NzME& 81. company are appointed to sail as fol-
%$: yHihs sS2E NAY :. f a. f. =. August
If: SSSSi$SS$ 6Rk is s;ss:gt
E n: s sEiSs s faSr 44'tE e., IN August
These Steamers equ. ao.l, with commander, Of
irs Es. ;.:
thing comfort passengers price
passage the first cabin from New York el2o From
Hayre 900 francs Wines not included but will be ur
nlshed at moderate
All letters pass through the post Office
and re - XYMAR & CO.. "a South street.
~Ns- FOR CHERBOUR0 OR HAvRE.-
/E2zsMY@w The Steamship PHILADELPHIA, Capt.
ZMMhK&1n Besson, will leave on her regular day Som
~H&lkA5dB day, the 18th Of August letter.
the Post Once
No parcels received alter M Of Saturday 18th inst.
Price Of passage in first class cabin $40
For passage or freight. apply to
AYMAR CO.,
aul i2t u South
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-11
500. FOR PERTH AMBOY AND NE
sNBRUNsWiCKIp Sundays, e1cePt!

binson street. next TO Barclay.
The and elegant steamer ANTELOPE, Capt. s. Van
Wicks will and after Tuesday, August loh, leave the
wick Landing RossvIe Woodbndge Tottsn and Frencs
Landing: Returning, the ANTELOPE leaves New Bruins
wick at n past A NJ; Perth Amboy stopping
the above places Passengers Kingston and Princeton take
stage at New Brunswick the arrival of the All
freights baggage, &C., the owners risk. 8u8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-11
Pleasantyille. New Castle. Bedford Whuickville
8 ~ A M. 8 A M. ISL A Nj. 1881 N
3 - r NJ. M. 81 M. 41PM
Croton Falls.
7 80 A M.
80 p Nj.

The trains and from Croton Falls will step New
York Island except Broome street, and 32d
will precede each train minutes take passengers
the city.
The morning train of from Croton Falls will stop
between White Plains aud New York. except Tuckahos
Williams Bridge, and For dliam
Extra Sundays Harlem and Merrsana, if fine
weather.
Stages Lake Aahopac and Danbuy leave Croton Falls
arrival Of the O'Clock A. M and F. NJ tras and for Paw
lngs on arrival of the o'clock A. Nj. train.
FARE FROM NEW YORK
10 CrOtOn rams . VI w
To Whtlickville -. .................... 87x
10 NeWcastle:. ........,. -,
o<h
m.e 'a.ns 49, III :; ~ NJ
Returning, leave Croton Falls at 7 A. NJ. and . M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-11

- 20 LET.-A neat two story cosugc house, witt
Easements and under cellar. principal story parlor
with sliding DOORS hard finished walls second story
large rooms and bedroom; rent low.
Enquire the premises, Mol 10th street. ofW. X. Pendle
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-11
NEW YORK AND HARLEM RAILRO AID COMPANY
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.

S4g2 E
an, AND AFTER THURSDAY, JUNE loth, 1877. the
Harlem AIorriuiana. Forham & Tuckahoe Plessantvle
3 AN. wilkins B,ge Hart ar s,s and Newcastle
i ~, ) r..M $40 .fM.
Il !:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-11

e-us GAY CO.'S BOSTON AND EASTERN EX
kSa PRESS, via Newport and Fall River-This Express
AR leaves the Office. No Wall street corner OF Broad
way daily quarter before O'clock r. M thereby
10 merchants and others advantage of late hour for for
wardng cases, packages, &c. =,
Bank notes specie drafts valuable parcels secured
in safes aud placed in the charge ofathul conducto
Merchandise packages Sc forwarded in and
by leaving orders office Mol Wall street, corner Of
packages will be called for any part Of the
oaces-{ No. Wall street. corner Broadway. ,o.-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-11

. FRENCH BOOTS. Paris imperial French Calf
Boots equal the sold in Broadway for %
Fine French Cali Boots city made for 3 q
sau Streets opposite the Herald Office. Best boots made 10
order for - So Also the French Congress boots. Of the best
hand -
goods warranted give satisfaction Corner Of Fulton
and Nassau streets. jy2s Sotsrc
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-07-22
WHO WRITES FOR GEN. TAYLOR {,


The beauty Of Gensrsl Tsylor's de-
spsschss, (beausiiuI because bref) has eli
cned great commentator from the press.
But il was sometime since suggested thar
he was no. the su.hor oil them; that Ma.
ior Bilss wss enutlsd to oil The credit
which they possess. To Prove all such
" gi,ings OUT were based upon error,
The editor Of she Hagers.own Torch Ligh.
publishes The following facts obtained from
. gentleman who 10 q graduate Of West
Point, end Who vas clsss and room
mate oil Col. Davis OF Mississippi: r.. g..
10 conversation ~ilh Gen. c., OF
the u. States Army. nos stationed 81
Washington, our friend asked The ques-
ton, il Gen. Bliss did not wri,s ,hs des.
p,,ches. The old Generals eye spanked
with indignation. aud he replied that hs
had served wi,h; General Taylor upon
thirteen Court NJ srsisls, and that he Gen.
II had been selected BY each Count, to
draw up ito sspori, becau'e Of his superi.
OF ability in composi,ion--,hat oil we're
willing 10 aeceds 10 him the faculty al
expressing 10 The clsares., sHonges. and
mos. fore,ble msnnst, she views Of the
Cour,. aud hence no Vas uniformly selss-
ted for that purpose. ..s .
Gen. G. also stated that 10 Florida. .
misunderstanding arose between Gen.
Twleg, and Gen. Taylor. ilom vsmask
made by the latter, 10 reference 10 come
military operations of the former. A cor.
respondence ensued, which proved per-
fectly satisfactory TO Gen. Tw,ggs. One
of Gen. TsyIor's communications, 10
which he gave, al large, his views Of The
Fmai.es in dispute. reached Warrington,
and. a. Geo. G. remarked, was regarded
by the gentlemen Of The ssmy a. ons ol
The most Powerful military productions
lhsy bad ever seen. THIS eommun,ea.
,,on seems 10 haze forsshsdowed the dee.
patches .be lame OF which has spsead oveI
Europe aud our country. ...x..
Que oil The peeul.arl,les Of Gen. Tay.
Ior's style OF ~rl,ins was zlso.nossd. In
stead OF leasiag, - 10 customary, margin
ss the Top and side Of the sheet. Gen. q.
commences u the extreme limit, and Gill
The sheet 30 completely, that, as our in.
formsu, observed. ills impossible 10 crowd
10, any hare. even . le,tsr /. This sesn's
to be one Of The many peculisEi''es OF
" Rough and Ready"