davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-04

TRopHIEs.-We saw, at Bars hotel,
a run, lance and drum, taken from the
Mexicans at the battle Of Palo Alto
The gun is one Of those ugly little es-
copettcs," carrying a ball much larger
than those used in cur service: 1t resem-
bles our muskets, except in its length, or
rather its brevity, lis barrel being but little
longer than thai of a horseman's pistol.
I. has had roush usage somewhere. The
lance is about 8 feet long-with a stee'
poiut some ten inches in length, well cal
culated 10 make outlets for martial spirits
The shaft is Of oak, shod with iron, with
a tenon intended 10 fiji a socket in a sad,
die OF its owner; and ina charge both
gun and lance must be formidable wea'
| consolidation.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-04

Iowa little word within itself, in
tima.ely connected with shovel and tongs.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-04
RgEU:

On the 9th April of dropsy, DAVID
FIxDLEY, Of Stonycreek township, aged
10 years, and | month. In speaking Of
the deceased, we would only add to know
him was to love and esteem him; few
men have had fewer enemiesi or more
friends. lie bore up under disease with
fortitudc, and welcomed death with a res
ignation, which the hope of a future re-
ward alone inspires. blessed are the
dead who die in the Lsrd, yea saith the
Spirit, they shall rest from :their labors-
and their works do fnllow them" u.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-04
Administrators Notice.

12Ul&lAISH Cs1N& - lsOtASIt
T EffERS of administration on lhe
El estate OF Christina Walker, late OF
Somerset township, decea.ed, having
been granted to The subscriber, residing
in said township; all persons indebted to
said estate, are requested 10 attend at
the late residence of the diseased, on
SATURDAY the I2th day Of June next, pre-
pared to settle, and those having claims
10 present item at tue same time and
place properly authenticated.
JACOB SNYDER,
Nav 1, 1887. Administrator.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-04

GEN. TAYLOR A WHIo.-Several Lo-
cofoco journals affect to doubt that Gen
eraI Taylor is a Wing. The U. S. Ca
zette, abiding to such doubts, says:
"Ne are satisfied that within FORTY
drys Gen. Taylor has said to a gentle,
man about to leave him for the United
States, Never mind what HEY say;
tell you, and YOU may tell them If yor
choose, / am a Wing; and if they have
any doubt of it after THAT, tell Them !
am a CLAY VINO.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-04

In almost every letter received from
Mexico, something IS said about "Ricona-
Ia Pass" "Tala Pass &c. &C., but we
hear very h.le about "Polk's Pass to
SAyTA ANNAi That Pass has caused our
troops m6re frou5le Than any other Pass
in Mexico. But for it, the battle of Bue'
ma Vista woali not have been fought, ant
the hundreds Of gallant spirits who fell
noon thai terrible Geld og slaughter, woulc
i@ssh en- lains,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-04

"A Brave MAN. said the Danish creed
Of honor, should attack two-stand firm
against three-give ground a little 10 four
and only retreat for ive.' Gen. Tay-
lor has established a new creed for Amer
leans. 1t is to attack four-stand hrm a,
gainst eight-give not an inch OF ground
to a dozen-and retreat under no circun-
s~tances.-Matamoras Flag.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-04
Fact Wo-ta Waew:ar,

A gentleman OF 4 seTo!Hibsts ttfbgt, be-
came affected wnlI ua-rrs,nrs of 20
Throat and Nsse, AMI : als4g retable ans
troublesome disease ~ IS SIN. Iadeed
his whole system bare lie marks nfheiug
saturated win disease 0oe hand and
wis. were So much slTve,rl th1i be bad
lost the use Of the hand icsery part being
covered with deep. pam 81. aud offensive
Ulcers, and his hand and wrist we're ~
hollow and porous as a lioneyc0n5. &c
was at this stage Of his complaint, when
death appeared inevitable from a ioatls-
some disease. that be commenced The use
Of JAYxR's ALTERArrvE. and. having taken
sixteen bottles, is now periecdycured.-
PUBLIC I.EpaEG.
This ALTERNATIVE spersfrs lhrough
the circulation aud puri6es he blood a0d
eradicales diseases from he sssseas.
wherever located: aud the numerous
cures it has performed in diseases of the
Skin, Cancer. Serofula, Grilre, Liver
Complaint, Dyspepsia. and oIher ChrOn-
ic diseases, is truly astonishing.
Prepared only by DR.. d. Jayne. No
S South Third Street, PhiIadelphia.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-04
LOCK HEREi

TIME manuiaciory, IN progress OF
erection by the late David Find
lev, in Stonycreck township. viii be
completed and ready 10 go into operation
by the 10Th Of May next, and the un-
dersigned having secured the services of
an experienced manufactured, and inteu-
ding TO carry the business on, in all lis
yarious branches. respectfully sollci's a
share of public patronage. Carding.
Pulling. &c, done on the shortest notice
and most reasonable terms.
NAV q, MARY FiNDLEY.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-04

The Governor of Missouri has been
called upon for another regiment of noun
ted volunteers to serve during the war
A part are TO be employed in establishing
forts on the route to Oregon: the rest will
60 to Santa Fe. The ST. Louis Repub-
lican thinks more will be needed, as few
Of those now in the service will ~re-enlist.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-04

A dealer in Philadelphia adveriises an
article which he calls Taylor candles,
Tor the illumination, which are warranted
mot I o RUN"
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-04
State Legislature,

Mr.. Row:-Please ~announcc the name
Of Josr j. STuTzMAN. Of Elklick Town
ship, as a candidate to represent Somer-
set county in the next Legislature. Sub
ject to the decision OF the County Conven-
ton. By MANY.
Nav, 4, 1917.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-05-04
EXECUTORS NOTICE
Administrators Notice.

EfTERS o administration, on the
"a estate Of DayId FiIdiey. late of
Stonycreek township, deceased, having
been granted to the undersigned, sll per-
sons Indebted TO said estate are requested
10 attend a, the house Of Samuel kim
mel. in Quemahening township. on Sa-
turday The l9th day of June ext. pre-
pared TO settle. and those having claims,
TO present them at the same time and
place, properly authenticated.
MARY FINDLEY, Adm,x.
DAVID HUSBAND, Adm'r,
May 4, lS4T.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-19
POLICE WEST BATON
ROUGE.

At q regular session Of The Police Jury a,
the parish Of West BQton Rouge. held At thc
court house in said Parish. on Monday he
7th day Of June, A. ID. lstT, the Jury mrt
according 10 law,
The following named members were prr.
sent, Jean b. babauve, 5Ealenlin Hehar,
Terence nerichebours, r. Lahton, +. II. Al,
lain, Richard Wall, Nm. Aemmon. VIM
Lyle, Absent Rosemond lIsoen and II. Der.
geron.
On motion, the jury: proceeded 10 the nm.
rnination of a President psn-teia: Mr.. lam
u. Lahauve was called to The chair and nr
Adolphe Hehert was appointed clerk pyt-fe,o !.
On motion, the Jury, on account Of Ike
absence Of the Presidqnt and not having ina
returns Of the new menlberSselected. adt6prn.
ed until 10 morrow the sth day of June nj
10 o'clock A, NJ.
TuESnAY sth jane 1877.
The Jury met ~acco8ding TO adjournment
following members were present. Rose.
mond Hebert, palebtip Hcberi, r. Deriche.
bourg, r. Lahton, +. r. Allain Richard Wafl
j. Lyle, ana Jean ID habauve present
protein Absent, n. Bergeron.
WIN. Lennon, p. I~;aftog. and L. r. Al
lain were appointed a A0mrnittee to examine
The returns ofthe new members. The con,-
n1ttee reported she following members .o
duly elected, W4m. ]. Lyle, Valenrin Hehart
Bergeron, and Richard Wall. who heinz
July sworn, took their seats.
On motion. the sdary proceeded IN the a1a.
81 2 resident % counting the ballot,
VT. Rosemond Hehert was found IA have J
majority of the votes, and was declared d,1,,
"9
On motion, the Jury proaaeded to tho alsc-
ion Of a clerk for the current wear anJ -
counting the votes, Mr.. Enc Hebert VA a.
Jared unanimously elected:
On motion, of Mr.. Jean Il. Labapva ,h,t
he clerk take the oath required bv law gtsn.,
done accordingly.
The Jury then proceeded to the distribntior
4 The Poydras fund, as regards the greater or
esser degree ofindiserfce of those ! no have
application to participate N the distri.
utlen Of said fund. ;Tnoss whose names
GLOW have been admitted, each in their pro
er degree of indigenck. to wit:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-19

ALEXANDER DuMAa.-The annexed m
etdote Il from tho Nay Mo. Of Blackwood
II Ii well known that tbs C. celebrated ro-
mlaesr hag d blight lingo Of black In hig
blood.
A person tuore remarkable for Ills In
ausitigeness than for his correct breed
inE-gas of those who, devoid IF deiIeary
and reckless ofrebnte, pfy into everything,
took tbs liberty 10 question IA. Dunno
rather closely concerning lfs genealogical
tfee'-@'' You are d qtladr0on M. D1tnasI'
he begun. u am, sif,'' quietly replied
Dntnas, who has sense enough not to be-
ashamed Of u descent he cannot conceal,
"And your fltherl" "Wus d mulalto'
"And your grandfather r. ~ negro
hastily answered tbs ~dramnttst, whose pa.
ttsnee was waning ''And may | inquire
whit your great-gfa ndfathBr was1' IAN
ape, cir" th numbered Dumas, with Il fierce.
meas TINT made bis impairment interrogation
shrink into tlig smallest possible compass
IAN ape, sir-rny pedigree commences
where yours t%efininates.'
The father Of Alexander Dutnna, tho re-
publican general Of the Same name, was n
nuIatto' born IN Ut. Domingo tho son Of a
nugfeHs, aud Of The white marquis Of de
Ia Pailletef'e by whit legitimatizing
process The sinister was erased, and The
tnarqllsate preserved We have hitherto
been unable 10 ascertain.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-19
SIR ISAAC NEWTON ourWtrrED.

SIR ISAAC NEWTON 0urWGTTED.
Iheari an aaeelgte, the other evening
(of Sir isaae NeWtpa) from The mate, which
| never met with before. Sum congsrsa-
lion about the Weather led 10 it. We VIZ
standtng on the quarterback, beside on- u
tle guns, ia the time sacred To warn a1in-
ming, %nNtp@ly, tho first night watch. Sir /.
s'tac, one evening filling in the Highlands,
was pursuing his way al IL leisurely pace,
md being IN some difficulty us To tbs right
road 10 take, asked tho direction from nh
old shepherd whom he met on the r0ad .si1e.
The man told him that il was some fur Of
i've miles of, add ny, that he had better
not lose time Oh this way, as before he could
get There he would stand n chance Of being
wet through by u very heavy shower, which
would take place before long. Sir Isaac
looked on every side, but could see no indi.
cations ofthe threatened rain, and said as
much to the man. To this the man only re-
piled by repetition Of his warning, to
make the best ofhis way home, for before
he could reach it he would get Il -oaking
Sir Isaac still seemed incredulous, but a.
be could get nothing more out Of The obstre-
porous old mao, rode quietly away. How
ever, before having proceeded very far, the
rain fell IN torrents. He was completely
puzzled. Ills philosoph C mind was thorough
ly excited; he could not conceive how tn.
simple and apparently unodacated man hal
obtained such an insight intothe changes Of
the atmosphere, and with the true humility
OF Il great man, that never despises ~instr1c.
lion, even from the humblcst source, mime.
turned back to learn from tbs won
dcrluI shepherd how he knew that there was
going to be rain. After he had ridden Il short
distance he found the old man, and asked
him the question: but "na," he would mol
ell him. Sir Isaac offered hima shilling If
no would communicate his secret, but in
rain the man only shook his head. Five,
ten shilIings were successfully offered,
till he was obdurate. Sir Isaac Newton,
n increasing intense curiosity, raised his
'rlbe to twenty and thirty s~hillings, but with.
ut effect: and at last in despair, offered him
five pound note if he would tell him. The /
ian looked cunningIy at him, and then said
e must have the money first. The money
as Immediately handed over, and the shep- $
erd led the philosopher to one side; look. o
g for a moment amongst his flock, he c
'inted ont an old ram; "That ram of mine," :,
; said, "always shoves his face Until a
when MS going to rain, sir, and That's al
e way know" i.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-19
AttnITnR,n NEpMK1Is.

'ksA Y - ~ ~ -
A stattmtat OF Altlitor Of
warranta lasted f'9n t4t. Sept.
1914 10 tHt Sept. tRjl5, 4e07. 10
(5tgned) sAmsnb sRotrtb1D Auditor,
Al statement Of A6tttbr Oh
warrants issiad l>,m fst Sept.
ls45. 10 Lat Sept. l54p. 4504,0o
(Stgned) SAn ub sKohrtBtD Auditor,
A statement Of Auditor of)
warrants issted, from Vt Sept,
lsA6. to lat June ;sIj. 1891. 81
tSignrd) i Hi Il. HArru Auditor,
A statement , Auditor
showing, the anht@ to 10
drawn from Treasury Al pef
specifications to III, lit. Sep.
rrmhea, le47. 5000
tsisocdA II nj II. uAren Auditor,
Tho fSfiiowtng II The ~0plnton Of James M.
Clam pafish Attorney, laierred 70 ihthe report
If finance committee
II would Rnhn that IL ua# the intention af
the law makers by s}a Rh SEQ Of the Act.
approved. 9TH April 1s4i That the Police
Jury should make lpotjtt appropriations, for
The aaveDa al eRpendttsr contemplated. Aud
publish the same. "1Jtrtg dava' before a4HcH-
7ing the tan, (SiHSO J. Al, ELAN,
The following RESOLUTION was adopted.
Received That tic auditor te. and bo Ii
hereby authorized, anl Required, To iB8lte war
rants for all prepntlt authenticated claims. for
tho year now providel l9r and furnish Il ras
port showing The ankunt of the uame to The
Jury al the next SepAamlrf session. Any law
TO the contrary notwithstanding. And BIZ II |
further resolved That t3tn Clerk furnish the
said Auditor with u tapy pit thts resolution.
The following aeea,nti were pr Hented and
allowed
An account of ChAE Il, II II for H]pfviena In
in cFtnia0F tHgta for 3B,s6tI0u doll
lara,
An account Of Chha. l.. tall. for ~aervicep m
constable for one dollar
an account Of ], Caldwell IL, for hia espan.
ges III going to. and ikom New Orleans, attea.
ling or 10 the M'D""o'I:h q'"e. twenty two dol
Mfr Il, r, Young, preEented the following
resolution and The yoHe, Hud tayH. bping called,
ya9 adopted as follows, ytiaB. q. w, christine,
b. Russ. K, Z. Young, i. +. pItor. H.. Heard
| Caldwell, Dr. H. Morgif, w. b. Lea, aud
T. Burgess, (nnanimouslf,1
Resolved. That the President Of tho Police
y "F'f /
Jury he authorized ii require ]eonnenl on the
Of the parish, III BUTTS Itrought by nesar4s.
Jacket, and Potts, aSainfE the parish. Aud
hat he h. autltofistl tob$afond aid enita. I'M
IA far aa he may tAinkISprope,r lnaantch
3 we think the same wgsS unc dlei for, un.
eresaary and ITO good reason ior such piita.
Y any member Of thia body, |
The following 'oaI'loti'" was proposed, /,
MI adopted. :
Resolved, That tlc thanks Of tho Police J
ury be, and they ;sre hereby rendered 10
ohm Caldwell Jr. for the energy. c~flirien. ;
Y activity, and e%ntiring zeal he has ,
IN the prosecution Of the claim of >
10 parish VI: jolh McDonough And i
ust by a continuance oil IA like course, he i
ill soar obtain Juagmt@nt for the large a
mount that has been sd long, and 10 I'M. II
istly withheld from the..pa rish. And tn i
further resolved That Che Clerk furnish :,
If. Caldwell with a cops of these resolu. !
,
The Police 1usy then, adjourned Sine D.
a. 1HOs. nEVALL Prest.
WIN. llunns Clegk. h
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-19
SALE or SUCCESSION pROpERTY

by virtue o an rider issued from the 9Th
Judicial District Conrfiu and fl" the Parish
Of Orleans, viii be cold by The undersigned
sherlfFon Saturday The 24th day ofJuly Eexi
1917, between The usual hours Of sale at The
Court House in Inc +, wb ofBafon Rouge,
The following DESERT ed property belonging 10
the succession Of Morgan Morgan deceased
to wi: a negro woman slave. named Mary
aged about tn enty three years, and her oh id
George aged about LIZ months. One fourth
interest in ne9o man Ben, aged about 30
years. Two JGke Of Oxen, one sorreI borrc,
S or 6 head Of horned cattle, and d small
stock # hogs running at large. Terms Of
sale cash l. & Nonnre.
June 15--.20 Sheriff
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-19

fact, that warrants Fsn aftWii payable ut
sight aud the mealtS nf the parish IRE on.
" collected during 6the space of sixteen
month#l VIZ from lSt September 1916, to
Int. January lBas And the committee will
any that the oni4 wats u entirely otyiatinE
tho difficulty would g. TO collect sufficient
meats, before We ma5se the appropriations
which we 10 nGt fee :adtlioFi2ad under cks
i=ting e~ireamst6l lre4s 10 proposes but we
do believe that ~ collector aHd Treasurer
ah0tld proceed ID t3lleYt the alHnnnt If
taxes. md other mtass of The parish, III a.
early d period a. ppaf. cable, alter they are
placed ia hi hands. ssthi8 would III b afaat
measure, II moi onthnly remedy tho evil.
On reference II she 9lotraaid Documents II
will be seen thaE Tho %saittQal average ofthe
amount Of warrants, i about, #1,500. 10
this however Bbelld II. addrd, the commits.
sionu ot the COLLECTORS and Treasurer, mnlt
Ing tho amount l3r tlis passed three years.
about live thousand dallHrs annually, ITO
propose tor the nest assessment The slim Hs
above specified, aiel offer accordingly
the following feBnlnliea#.
iBo IT Resolved TpNt the sum nj twelve
thousand stN hundred dollars, beiuE agere.
4ate amount affixed t5 the object specified
n The above tepert, 4Sa, md the aame II
propuseti e0r The asseasinant Tor tho
year 1917, And thal this resolution mud
foregoing report, be- published for thirty
previous 10 the tfett September arB.
sion af The Jury. according to law.
(@igunl W. II. Ina,
II, HoHeA1,
q. HApKuF.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-19
vENTE bE $40

In sertu dun orlrs Do h cogr iii eipau.
lene district ildiciaire. Parolsse d'Orttao ,
acra vendu, par IL sheriff, h aamadI ~
Jptllet 1917, entire h. beurs ofliBaifea dcs
ee 1tea, 4 IA ataison DIN Cour dams Ia vile de-
Ba'on Rouge, rs articles sutvans pr0venan,
dc Ia succession De Morgan Morgan decide
savosr, Une Ncafess4 ~rselaye ]n9nnfe
Marie, agfe d,envfrea ~ ans ct son fis
q 'orge d'eugiron II mois. ,Une quatriamo
part,e dane h neg Ben agt d'enyirou 81
ans, Qaatse paires 10 bn1fs, Uu cbev /
rouX, Cinq % sfx tetes de betea d cDrnas
ct q~uelques coehona. Conditions de- Ii veDto
au compliant. JUN l5-@20'
l.. e.. MoRRrs, Sarrif.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-19
FROM PARIS.

Professor Of Drawing and Painting, late
Teacher Of the Ladies' of the Courts Of
France, Russia and Italy, and ofseyeraI dis.
tingnished families in the United States, is
the Inventor ola new style Of Painting, ap.
proved by the principal Academies ofFine
Arts, and for which be recefved 1000 fran
cs from the French Government as an en-.
couragement.
Mons. ERNETTE respectfully informs the
Ladies and Gentlemen that his stay here
will be limited. During the short time that
he will remain here, he will be happy to
give lessons in the beautiful Art ofPainting.
with his great and improved method. by
which a pupil will be able to take sketches
from nature in a very few lessons, without
bad any previous instruction III
Drawing-in Painting Flowers, Fruits and
Animals, either on wood, velvet, paper or
silk, &c. &c, and WARRANTS the progress
IF the pupils in each lesson. Tn order to
convince the public of the superiority of his
iystem, known by himself only, Moss En-. |
will give n lesson free Of expense.
" Private Lessons to Families given
t their residences.
u Nous. ERNETrE Is resident at the
Hotel, where he will be happy to re-,
eve pupils, and where specimens Of his
rt may be seen.
June 1870
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-19


II Honorine Daigie 07,05 1919
Id Mary Denham l9l 30 1878
On motion III MI. lennon, thB jury I'D.
ioufnrd Until 1 o'clock III n.
AT 8 o'clock +. n, the Jury met agteeably
IL adjournment
The Jury then proceeded b The appoint.
msht Of commissioners TOY The eleotiJn pre-
tinfiH, as follows,
Let Precinct. -Mesar8. +. A., Woods. JOS
4, Landry, and Il. Het VT,
end rfeeinet-0. Bernard Ben r, n
Allan and r. Verbois,
Bird PfeBipsts-tohn UuHiet. II, M. H.
CLARK and Jesse Hart.
Further Resolved -Thatthe clerk notify
the above haHast persons Of Tie appointment
as early as practicable
The Jury appointed The following commits
TIE 10 examine the account of The paris Il
Treasurer r. X. Attain, r. Defitheburg and
JeBn u. ! ahaUve.
The Jury then proceeded Ia The appoint
itiebt Of captains Of Patrols, fJf The several
precincts Ihthn hHfisb.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-06-19

CAPT. LrNcoLN,-The fine milk white
charger rode by this gallant officer at
Buena Vista is now here in charge of the
I'd Kentucky Volunteers, who, with a deli
cacy and sensibility worthy ofthe BRIGHT
fame OF this distinguished regiment. have
made arrangements to send this Eavorite
horse of the l4mented deceased to his
distinguished and patriotic father in Boston.
We are told that when Capt. Lincoln feU
he was in the rear of the Kentucky VOL
u~nteers, of whose gallantry he had lust ex-
pressed q desire to be a witness. After
delivering an order to the Illinois regiment
he wheeled his charger, and hating for =
moment, cried out to the ID Kentuckians
:" must see how these Kentucky bows fiobt
The words had scarcely escaped his Iins.
when he fell from his horse pierced bv
q half dozen bullets. His horse was nm
injured, and il as noble a charger as ever
''snnffed the battle" He was purchased
- the sale Of Capt. Lineoln's effects br
hal noble woman, whose sobriquet. s.Greaf
Western" is SO familiar TO our readers
and who for characteristic liberalitv and
magnanimity, rradilY yielded him to the
solicitation Of the K~entuckians, who de-
TO haye him sent to Gov. Lincoln