davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-08-06
THE CONTRAST,
0f SelfiSMeSS and True BenevOlence.

Mr.. Benedict Percival, one Of The wealthiest
men in the city, sat reading a newspaper, when
three men entered his counting room in the for.
nal manner in which committee men usually
present themselves, especially committee men
appointed to raise subscription for some public
charity. When MIR. Percival opened his news
paper that morning, The first paragraph that met
his eye was the following:
"At town meeting held yesterday, commit
tee Of three from each ward was appointed, 10
wait upon our citizens 10 receive their subscrip-
ons in aid Of the sufferers by the late dcstruc-
tive fire in our sister city, The duty will be en-
Tered upon at once. We trust that the gentle.
men who have the matter in charge, will meet
with hearty reception from our liberal minded
and benevolent townsmen. We may lead the
van in this noble work, if we will. Let US do
it,"
Over this Mr.. Percival pondered some time,
with his fore finger upon his lip, and his eyes
upon the ceiling. At length, as if his action IN
the matter was definitely settled, he resumed the
reading of his newspaper, and was engaged in
that agreeable occupation when the committee of
gentlemen alluded to above, called al his count.
ing room.
Good morning gentlemen" responded Mr..
Percval, rising.
1--WE need hardly state our business" said The
spokesman. "You presided at the meeting yes
erday, and having assisted in The appointment,
of the committees for the several wards, are a.
ware that our duty in this one is 10 wait upon
our iellow.cilizens for their subscriptions. We
have called upon you 10 get your name at the
head of the list. Having that TO lead off with
our task will be an easy one, and the result equal
10 our best hopes. Your subscription we oi
course know will be liberal, and that will induce
other men OF ample means, upon whom we shall
wait in succession, 10 put down large sums.-
BY this plan we hope 10 make our ward dou.
bic the amount subscribed by any other ward in
The city,"
"We can easily do that" returned Mr.. Perci-
val. 1--WE have wealth enough. But must
decline heading the list. Let Mr.. R. lead off,
He will do it handsomely, without doubt. Or,
Mr.. S. will start your subscription literally.
The committee men urged Mr.. PercIval 10
comply with their first request, but he was firm
in declining; and told them that he had made up
his mind to place his name las, upon the sub,
scription paper"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-08-06
From the United States Saturday Post
The western Settler.
BY MRS. P. W. B. cARoTHERs.

The tea table was spread in the little parlor OF
Mr.. Murray's house-and himself, vile, and TWO
dauuhters, and son were seated around H. Inc
table linen was fine and white, the china iauIt-
less. and the tea good, but there was scarcity oil
eatables; the bread was cut so thin, slice OH a
farmers loaf would have comprised the whole,
and The venison, or hung beel, so called, and
cheese were mere excuses for setting extra Plates
Mrs. Murray was a genteel looking woman,
with thin figure, pale sharp face, a very fash
ionabe cap and collar, and a we'll preserved silk
gown. Her husband was shabby genteeI A
pale and wrinkled brow, thin compressed lips, a
sharp nose and sour aspect. In short just such
a mddled sized, bilious looking man as one
meets, by hundreds, in the streets of any COM
mercal city. The daughters were not grown
and wore The costume of school misses, but there
was lively spirit peered out from the clear blue
eye Of the ,allest that corresponded we'll with
the little saucy dimpes that 'could wake up and
look wicked around her mouth. The boy was
at that equivocal age when youth is verging into
manhood, and had it not been for the decided
melancholy cast Of his countenance, would have
been handsome.
"Dear me, Albert, how can you be so absent
declare think sometimes you take pleasure in
annoying me. What makes you open your
mouth and take such monsrous mouthfnIsl''
The youth colored crimson as he laid dowr
the thin slice OF bread and butter that looked like
it might be lost in his capacious jaws, and begar
slipping his tea. :,
There it is again, believe, am sure try tc
raise my children genteel. One would think you
had been raised in a cabin among clowns Heal
how you sip up your tea" and here the lady gave
a practical illustration, much TO the increase o
Harriet's suppressed desire for laughing. Albert
ceased eating altogether and sat down his cup,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-08-06
Why do we LOVel

| often think each tottering form
That limps along in lies decline,
Once lore heart as young, as warm,
As iull OF idle thought as NINE;
Ano each has had his cream OF Joy,
His CNn INT qualled, pme romance;
Con.mtnc ng, when the blushlng boy
First lhrllls at won. ans lovely glance.
And each could tell his tale Of youth
Would think its scenes Of love eVlnce
More passion, more unearthlytruth,
Than any tale before or since.
Yes they could tell Of tender lays,
1T Midnight penned in classic shades
Of days more bright than modern days
OF maids more tair than living MAIDS
OF whispers in a willing ear.
OF kisses on bushlng cheek;
Each kiss, each whisper, lar too DEAR
For modern lips to give or speak.
Of prospects too, untimely crossed
Of passions sighted or betrayed
OF kindred spirits early lost,
And buds that blossomed but to tade'
OF beaming eyes and tresses gay
Elastic form and noble brow
And charms-that all have passed away
md lett them WHAT WE SEE THEM NOW!
Andis it thus!-is human love
So very light and trail thing!
And must Youths brightest st'isions move
Forever on Times restless wing!
Must all the eyes that still are bright
and all the lips that talk OF Bliss
And all the forms so fair to sight,
Hereafter only come to this!
Then what are Loves best visions WORTH
il we at length must lose them thus!
If all we value most on earth,
Ere long must fade away from US!
II that ONE being whom we take
From all the world, and still recur
To what she said, and for her sake,
Feel far from joy when tar from her;
If that one form which we adore,
From youth to age, in bliss or pain,
Soon withers and is seen no more
Why do we love-if love be vain!
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-08-06
A Renedlet to a RacheIor.

Don't tell me "you haven't got time,"-
That other things claim your attention:
There's not the least reason or rhyme
In the wisest excuse you can mention.
Don't tell me about "other tish,"
Your duty is done when you buy EN-;
And YOU never will relish the dish,
Unless you've woman to "fry EN-"
You may dream of poeticel fame,
But the story may chance to miscSrry;
The best way Of sending ones name
Toposterity, Charles, is to marry
And here am willing to own
After soberly thinking upon It
I'd very much rather be known
Through beautiful son than sonnet
Don't be frightened at querulous stories,
Rv gossiping grumblers related,
wbo Srpue that marriage a bore is,
Because they'd known people mis-mated.
Such fellows, If they had their pleasure,
Because some "bad bargains" are made,
Would propose, as a sensible measure,
To lay an embargo on trade!
Then, Charles, bid your doubling goodbye,
And dismiss all fantastic alarmsi
I'll be sworn you We BlIl III yOuI eye
That you ought to have had in your arms;
Some beautiful maden-God bless her!
Uncumber'd with prize or with pelii
OF every true charm the possessor,
And given to no ault-but yourself.
To procrastination be deaf!
"a caution which came from above)
The scoundrers not only "the thief
Of time," but Of beauty and love.
Then delay not moment to win
A prize that is truly worth winning;
Celibacy, Charles, is sin,
And sadly prolific Of SHINING
could give you bushel Of reasons
For choosing the "double estate;"
II agrees with all climates and seasons,
Though it may be adopted TOO LATE.
To ones parents It's gratefully due
Just think what terrible thing
'Twould have been, sir, for me and for you,
Ii ours had neglected the ring!
Don't search for an "angel" minute;
For suppose you succeed in the sequel,
After all, the deuce would be init,
For the match would be mighty unequal;
The angels it must be confessed,
In THIS world are rather uncommon;
And allow me, Gear Charles, to suggest,
You'll be better content with WOMAN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-08-06
Printed andPnbliShed by
COLLIER & POTTER.

TERMS.-THG CARROLL FEEE Pass Is PUBLISH
sd every Friday morning at Two DoLlsAEs pelaA-
NUN PAYABLE in sdvaUee, or Two uo-LAEa A"o IlI
TYcEyTs il not PAID until she end OF 'he year. No
,a,sr d ssoatipuca until al auearaEe, are paid.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-08-06
rERNS oF ADVERTISlNG. !.

One square. (fJurseen lines or less,l three nssT-
tions a; every subsequent insertion 25 cents
Lager ones in proportion. AlIteral discouniw vii.
bs gwen to those who advertise by the year.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-04

onf burnt. lie also brought depaiches
from he L. s. ship 81. Mays.
We fecur now to the case OF the Iouisi.
ana volunteers, Who were on the Oidinlta.
II appears that early n the DAY On which
The volunteers had taken refuge from va.
terry grave upon The sand neatly opposite
/ lhe wreck, they received visits from sew
eral McNcans, who came in the character
K OF peasants, fishermen, &C., aud were led
To eXPec, assistance, ~ the way Of trans.
porlillon from the various promises vol.
unfairly made IS The scoundrels, who wcrn
doubtless bu-ily employed 1T that time in
Informing the Mexican commander at rus.
pan Of the exact CONDITION uf the ,o.nn-
icefs, their number, &c. IN the afternoon
flag Of ;rrce presented Itself with de.
manI from Gen. Cos for an immediate abd
unconditional surrender; aud it was repre-.
senied 20 tlem that the country was swarm.
ing with AIMED men, cutting % all re-.
treat unless by sea, which Of course was
impossible. Cos represented the forces
under his command 10 amuuui 10 800 no.
ular troops, whereas IN reaIuy he could
only muster about $50, an tod Of which
al least llrco-i ouflhs are sad To- have been
raw recruits, WHO had entered INTO ne
scheme with The hope Of gain bv plun-
derng the wrecked slap aud passengers.
Col De l'uSsy answered through Lieut..
ozier 1uder cover # the enemy, Illg Of
truce. lie was met outside of thy enemy
hnes by Cen Cos, who refused ham ldmis.
sion inside, but after some litile reflection,
upon the request OF Col, Dcliussy, grant
81 bum unili lhr next morning 81 WHICH
time The Americans were To suueuder or
an action must bs ha4aldcd.
AZ night fall camp iitos were lighted,
and nfdcf- Immediately gwen to march,
leaving huap,1cl, and lli hurbousoue ma.
lerlal, "ncA could ia the least impede, and
WHICH were hot wanted for tie purpose 81
s0steuancc. The fret ,wcnty.i,ur hours
they are sad % have made lurW five
antics, ana u,lcII 81 hard lighting d shir.
mIshus, uot an armed McAicau was seen
On lhc way - Tampco.
Gen. CO, bad 80 posted b. men tbIl be
though, he had cit oH do retreat of lie
'plduleets, as wen as Tie alyiucc oG any
supplies " succor 1t would seem that
be OH uo, pursue ihe rettcallng party
Nasi ul ihe infantry uuJer Gen. Cos came
n cHupcs from .Iu-pau aud uadrd 10 front
- The wrecked volunteers he had four
Fcres 81 bgbt art .cr}. and Nhen he re.
cel,ed Lleut O@rf about one hundred
and iaiy troop, were drawn up o column
Nc earn verbally lhn there wrfe umc
y or a9e hundred seDtcelh.c gun, "a pos.
sessianoi lhe wrecked volunteers, Tia on.
cfs beng cpler lasl 10 getting ashore OF
rendered observation-disclosures reason for
Dsl'ussy : n0t waiting the l~cuts.iout
hours.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-04
DIR. GORDON'S
E9gCf06fe Family Pills.

The following are among the distressing vare,
y ct human diseases, to winch TIE Vegetable
rms IS known 10 be lnialItoe
DYSPEPSIA, by thoroughly CLEANSING he
drsl and second s,omachs, and creating fov or
healthy bile, instead of the stale AMI 'cri3 k,nd
-Flgtaleur.l P4lpi;gticn af TIE Usoyy Loss II
ippctite. Hr4rfjuya aBd {Jel3,cE- Pss5jes,ns,s
IH'ts3aper. lg.jsb, Jgog,,,t nh 49,,
which are The general sy7nn,,,,,,s ~ D,sn.,n.;s
wil vanish. AS a natural Sn,xsnncocs of n. cure
ros,jrt,,,cS bv ,Ic,rs;r,-,Ia tcnrtI ~ The
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-04
RULES

IN consequence Of the changes madp ne.
ce-safy By The Act Of the Geurral Assem-.
bly,, passed al the late Session, whereby a
Term Of the Supreme Court Is required to
be held at Murgantou. and the period d
holding me Of the Terms a, Raleigh is A.
tered, the Judges Of the Supreme Court
fluid 4 proper 10 make aud publish the fol
lowing Rules;
All applicants far admission 70 ho Bar mus
PRESENT themselves for examination within The
fret two days Of tie respective Terms.
II. All Causes, which shall DO d9ckotsd before
tJc eighth DAY Of Term, shal. stand for trial
da ug taat Term All appeals which shall be
toeAc'cd afterwards. shan be tried Or continued
q. the option % the Appellee, All SUITS in L.
qaity Transferred 10 thi. Ccdh lcy hearing, and
not docketed before tho eighth dry Of Term,
shall he continued at the optio Of either party.
III During the TWO fret DAYS Of the Term,
tic Court NH hear motions, and try Causes hy
consent Of the Counsel on both sides On the
udri daY O HE Term the Court viii proceed
reEuafly with the duckcts; first, with lhl OF tie
Sa,e secondly, tie Equity aud thirdly. the
Law Caascs.
~ For Tie Court Held at Raleigh, the Clerk
wlii dockc, tie Causes IN tho following order,
namely Hose from The Iinh Circuit Shall bu
placed iirsi then those from tao Fourth Circuit
ahi so on 10 the FIRST Circuit.
y. For iha Court held at horganton the
Clerk vii docket the Causes in the following OF.
der, rauolv Those from thu Seventh Circuit
shall he placed FIRST, tben those .fom the sixth
Circuit tui then these from other counties.
VI. When Causes are clilgd they must be tn
ed or contained unless for special cause Vie
cour, should eStcnd The tina tor Ihs argument
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-04

ARRIVAL or THE STEAMER CAMBRIA
Our Baltimore correspondent advise,
u, through tho Magnetic Telegraph, oil
the arrival OF the Steamer Cambria at
Boston, She brings sixteen days later
new, from Europe.
The markets Tot breadstuf1s in Liver.
pool and London have become very much
depressed since the departure Of the Sa.
rah Sands.
The imports of -four and gram we're ve.
~ large, aud the supply Of flour in Liver.
pool on the LIST instant was estimated at
four hundred and fifty TO five hundred
thousand barrels, There was cores.
pouding supply Of gram IN London
Flour has declined about four shjIlngs
per barrel from the highest point on the
last Intelligence, The decline IN wheat is
four or five shlIIngs Per quarter of eight
bushels. Indian corn declined four shll.
ings per quarter eight bushels. The
provision market was steady at former phi.
ces. Sugar had advanced,
Cotton had declined an average Of one.
eighth Of a penny per pound, aud again
rallied; but, at the departure of the steam
or, was again considered declining. Large
sales.
The navigation laws have been susPen.
ded and The dutics RENTED, This viii
prevent so great decline IN breadsutts,
aud may cause lrcghts to recede,
Great distress and sickness prevailed in
Ireland, Scotland, England, and over the
Continent,
Parliament is considering n motion for
the suspension OF duty on sugars.
Lord John Russell has introduced q
scheme for the relief Of ireland, appro
pria,ug one million sterling for reclaimlng
waste lands, and an outlay of seven mil
lions sterling for the poor.
The Pope has contributed one thousand
crowns for the relief Of ireland.
Famine is threatened in France, coca
sionlng alarming Disturbances.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-04
EBfdcRSnsishtN!g

mr. AVfNG obtained Two good Smiths au pro
~g.I pared TO 10 all kinds OF work usually done
ip such Shops ana repair aad make all kinds o
smilhwork lut buEgius Barouches, Garages
Ac., good terms as any SNop 10 this sec
ton and lake all kinds Of produce Ia exchange
tor work It brought IN during The year "a Whiel
tie work was doi,e, ~ tho market price. ~ Al
Work wili be warranted,
BATE IRWIN.
Feb. Q, 1877, 40
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-04

\ bill has passed The French Chambers
adopting The lowest rate Of duty on food
ull September next
Two millions of dollars ia specie were
brought over in the Cambria.- .Yu,. I,fei.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-04
GD1TsOttF
THURSDAY. March i,Isl7.
TnE MECkLENEURG COMPANY

800 - - 'f''+' ~ 49, '+Nt'At ~
As many OF our readers may deslre-t 10
learn what has become Of tho Mecklen.
burg Company, VIC state that we under,
stan' that about thirty Of them arc still a.
bout town. The prolonged stay Of Lieut.
Davidson Al Washington has given great
dissatisfaction to many Of them, 50 much
50 that we learn that ten enlisted yes,cr.
day under Cupl. Burke.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-04
CArIIULATION OF MONTEREY

news IA another column if8n the army.
CArtIULtTIoN or MONTEREY
A. G,u. T,ylor ia, been ,nJ,r4c,l, ccn.
lt
~ e. y '''e - i''e''.''''''' 81
Of the People !9f Tue terms Of The CaPhula
ion DC Monterey, NJ give letter from Col
I,iF.,s,, p,,,s go. C.,,,,,;..;.,,...r.
'"' '"e 'e'''"''''''a ~ ''e 't"''''e''"n'
winch we th'ok w'I. sa'l'!y all candid ncr
lhat The implied ccusurc II GEN Taylor !.
,nmc,red " ,,,5,,.,I lilo ,o,Jo,,. anon.
''o'' " wy p'i.I''
CAPT Ion" AND LIEUT. FREMONT,
la capt Lon- tlndc1iiun published a
" = % '''' '3'''S"u'Y '''e'''''d"'
no tudtNfo tilF UIIfUe Oh llS GBIlltIHA p
it4 >,
-'so'''''''o we r''''t"' government "
meet lu.s charge Lieut.. Fremont PUBLISH.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-04
James Stuart. vi. D.,

r g ANING located At Pioneer Mills, respect.
e folly offers his Professional services 10 lhe
cng4ns IN the vicinity.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-04

We give this week VI. Badger. speech
~ oppos ion u the creation Of the office Of
Lieutenant General. It's needless TO say
that nltcr lhs Speech, which $50 conyiuc.
ing, that the measure was voted down,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-04
THE NoRru CAROLINA REGIMENT.

TIE NOkTW IAKULINN NtNE NI'N =
James A McLauo, apGlFate lnthe Cum
bertrand aud Baden company, died on
Thursday last, Of hcmorrhuge OF the lungs,
There is nothing like the sickness among
the troops that there was d week or two
ago,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-04
CAMDEN, FEBRUARY q.


CpTTON.-Our market has been very liain,y
supplied the past week yc; prices are Que cont
lower Than they wero tao weeks sluce Nu
quote TO lee.-CJmiea J0u,hai.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-04
SUPREME COURT.

IhlsirlbnnsI adjourned on Saturday last.
The following Opinions have been deliver.
cd since our last accounts
by Rurris, c. J., in Ilatsfeld Grmstoad
from Curritnck, reversing the Judgment below
ana directing rsHir, dc AOro. Also in Hurdle
Eltdick, from Perquimons, reversing ths deere,
and disnssilg The petition. Also. in Webb ,
Durham, from Rutherford, reversing the nd-
menI below. Also, ia Smith Turner, il Eqni.
y, from Orange, declaring that there IL error in
lhc orders appealed from. a $50 in Gordon I
Brown N LqIiiy from Wilkes, directing de.
cree Tor the pl4ulif. Also Ia State Valentine
from Davidson, declaring there IS error in tic
Judgment below. Alsu, 10 State Brourhton
from New Hanover. declaring that there ought
not 10 be rfGpe De HOr9. Also ia Jauos . Ilrrn.
don, from Granville Affirming tic judgment be
low
~ DtIrf j, ia state er rel Resp1ss ! John
son, from Martini new trial ordered Also in
State Patterson, from Greene, declaring that
there . no error III tic judgment below Also,
m Clayton, t Lyermau, from Washington a.
mendmeni 70 by made on payment Of costs by
plaintiff. and thcn Judgment TO be affirmed
by Assn, j., ia State llathcock, from Stan
", declaring that there il error III the judgment
hrIow Also. 10 Lee II al Watson, from John
ston, directing reHre 4s nero Also ia Slate
Mcintosh, two cas4,} from Moore, reversing
lie judgment and directing r5Hu, Il HC-g IN
e4ci.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-04

In this county, on tho gath rllimo, Nj AN
BkoSE VI, REA, aged about p years
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-04
lNPoRTANT FROM THE AMY

Our readers viii find some Interesting
news IA another column far the army.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-04


The Orange Volunteers, being detach.
ment only, have been divided and appor.
toned off TO other deficient companies,
chiefly to the Yancey, 50 that by this aud
other changes, nine complete companies
have been made up, leaving one 10 be ga.
gathered yet. Towards this, some iw ete
or fifteen men from one of the Western
counties came down on the Rail Road on
Monday, and L.. Col. Fagg has gone to
Buncumbe for more recruits. By the ap.
porliOnment Of The Orange Volunteers a.
mona other companies Capt. Cameron 10
lcli without a command
The nnO companies range alphabetical.
y thus 4, Edgecombe, Capt. Wilson L,
Wayne, Capl Roberts, e, Cabarrus, Capt.
Shlve y, iancey, Capt. Balock L,
Eigecombe, Capt. Duggan; +. CasweIl,
Capt. Williamson G., Rockingham, Capt,
Henry; II, New Hanover, Capt. Price
!, Cumberland, Capt. Kirkpatrick. Com
panieS 4 and J., left for Brazos Santiago,
on the 18th inst. in the Schr T.. $. Pow.
ell Companies b, c and ID, viii, il ex.
pec,ed, leave tomorrow, in the brig 5. y.
Colt MAJ. Stokes will 90 with them.
Ine Schr. Harrison Price has been con
lracied for BY Lieut.. Fremont, the Gov.
eminent agent, and will probably get away
N four OF Gye days taking companies II
aad LII itmingtoH Chronicle, 2lh Feb.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-04
s. T.. FREMONT
Mastering Officer \ G Volunteers.

'rhcso articles arc always furnished by the
volunteer who receives money allowance Tor
them.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-04

Ten niles right aud lefi, and shoe, every
man. to Cerfalvo-nnd then continue To
shoot them, in that region, as fast as they
made their appearance.
Bot here is news that will create deep
.sosalion ia the States. The fulloNm
,eter reached Gen. Worth last evening.
nj course there Is no dub, about lis cor.
recluess. II is from Capt. Chapman, Of
the army
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-04
sMrILLo. JanuarY e5th. lsi1

t7N'.I to- ? 1911 7
have only time TO write word. Moi
gnrland, Of the Arkansas cavalry, with 50
men. aud Maj, Games and Cassius w..
Cav, With 80 men, were surprised and
c,ptured at EncarnacIun, (about - miles
beyond Salullo) on the morning of the
98j. by Gen. Minon. lie heard that Bur.
land va. lhste, aud marched from Mae.
huala with 500 cavalry and took them
without ii ing gun. This is no stampede.
Yours truly
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-04
ARRIVAL or THE STEAMER CAMBRIA.

-Ral,igs Register, 23i nl..