davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN

desire 70 engage in the undertaking men in every
wav ipdeDendent, and whose means and positions
ore such as free them from all temptations OF
profit or place.
/. If Won concur in our views, please confer
with ms as soon as practcable and inform us
what an amount of money you are willing, your
seIf 70 contribute to effect this object, and how
mncb YOU think can be obtained in your imme-
diate neighborhood.
Enclosed you will find a subscription list with
heading setting forth the principles on which
if is proposed to establish the paper. If you APP
prove of it, please obtain such signatures as you
can. and return the list, by mail, to this place by
the 18th of Sept next
Address vour communications to Isaac w.
Hayne, ESQ, No 3 State street, who has con-
scented until the proposed association is fully Or
qanized, to act as Secretary and Treasurer.
Respectfully. your obedient servants,
Daniel f. Huger Robert w. barnweh'
Nathaniel Hayward, John D PRESTON
Wade Hampton. Andrew urIDulI'
r. f. w. Aliston. VIM BUN fflngle'
Iacob Rond Pom. John L. Manning
Iobn p Richardson. NJ c Mordecal.
Joshua ] Ward. William f Davie.
J. Iarleston Read, w. Is. Seabrook.
William Pope. George W. Dargah'
John s. Ashe. w. II. Traper.
II w Peronneau John r. Mathewes.
Henry Bailey. P. W. Fraser
Daniel Howard. Alex Robertson.
W w Hardlee. N. r. Middleton.
VIZ. De Saussure. James II. Adams.
Henry Gourdin. William A Carson:
James Gadsden George A. Trenholm.
Charles r. Lowndes James Rose.
John Rutlcdge,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16

The .NonpmeI, is the title of beautiful little month
ly, published by MesSrs. II. A. & &. Partridge, Ran
dolph VT, the former publishers Of the Enterprise
The first number has reached us filled with exceed
ingy rich original miscellany, from the pens of the
ablest writers in the country. Let these young men
be encouraged. Prce-ony % cts. year.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16

Bratteboro has become somewhat of fash
ionable resort on account of its Water Cure es-
adjustment About $50 patients are at that
hospital and great numbers have been obliged
to return after going there, because they could
find no boarding accommodations anywhere in
the village.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16

DISCOURSE BY REV. Mn. SAYLEs We bespcak for
his discourse, upon the death of Mr. Torrey, com
nencing upon our first page candid and careful pc
-usal. The subject may be deemed an old one yet
he sermon contains principles and truths which are
important and enduring as the word of God itself
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16
Forthe Green Mountain Freeman
Whiggery and LOcOfOcOiSm Drawing
CutS."

+By the Rev Charles Brooks.

Mr.. EDIToR-It may be interesting to some of your
readers to learn that the prosayery Wings and Locos
of this town have adopted the one dea"-of defeat
ing the Aboitionists We purpose to give brief ac-
count of their extraordinary doings at our late free
mans meeting, and then leave ii to the impartial udg-
mont Of the public to judge of the Sincerity of their
Prctensions to being as good Abotonists as any
body"
After several unsuccessful balotings there appeared
to be some whispering among the allies of the slaveoc-
qcy, ABOUT an arrangement" to defeat the Liberty
party. Subsequently the committee of each of the
Wing and Democratic parties, with some exceptions
retired in secret concave to devise means to effect the
object which undoubtedly lay nearest at heart. We
have not yet been let into all the secret dongs of this
closet caucusng; but suffice it to say that it was final
" concluded hatthe candidates of both parties Vail
and Leayt) should " drao cuts" to see which should
decline; and it was accordingly done. 1t fell to the
lot Of Vail, the Wing, to decline Then came the otug
Of war" 1t was proclaimed by several voices. well
now put these Niger folks down, &C." The Lib
erty party stood firm to their posts unmoved and IN
awed. The result of the first balloting after dral9
ing cuts, proved that the coaloniss fell short of an
election by five votes. At this stage of the proceed
ings Hon. Milton Brown arose AMI protested against
the proceedings as being very extraordinary and i'm
potc &c" This brought some of them to their SEN
SEES again Gf be SAID they ever had any in po
lca affairs, and they returned to their former cand-
date. After three more trials, as unsuccessful as the
former, all concluded to quit" We state the case
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16

FIRE.-We learn that the Starch Factory and Dye
House of our esteemed friend Col Samuel Kendall, Of
Enosburgh Falls, were wholly consumed by fire or
the morning of the LIST inst, together with some 2OOC
pounds of wool and 300 yards of flannel Loss est
mated at $4,000 No insurance,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16
TIL L y II L L VI A N .
THURSDAY, SEPT. 16. t4s7.

" h, PALMER, 90 satesect, Boston, Agent to
,eiye subscriptions and advertisements
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16
Boston Business Cards.

We would invite the special attention Of our read
ers who are to visit, or order goods FROM Bos-
ton, to the extensive list of Business notices which APP
pears in our columns 1t furnishes a complete Bust
ness directory ana will afford essential aid to such as
are in want Of goods there advertised Many Of these
houses, to our personal knowledge, and ALL we are well
assured, are prominently deserving Of confidence and
patronage The fact that they advertise for the coun
try trade is an evidence that they invite attention. and
will do their best to merit and secure public custom-
Ne at least shall be gratfed if our friends will visit
these houses and examine their stock of goo3s-rade
with them if they are deseryng,-and thus encourage
their efforts to secure the country trade. Our railroad
to Boston will soon be completed, and our connection
and trade with that city will necessarily be much more
intimate and extensive. Let then meet these enter
prisng business men with fatcrna feeling, and it
will not be without its benefits to US.
HEYRY CLAY.-The Louisville Journal, the semi
official organ of Mr.. Clay, declares that he 1lr Clay
resolved, at die disastrous c,o4o Of Tic last election
never again to be candidate for the Presidency I'M
less in the unexpected contingency of a general call
from the whole American people. Notwithstanding
this, sthe leading whg politicians and journals OF the
Eastern states are making united efforts to bring out
Mr.. Clay. The New York Tribune makes laboret
attempt to show that he was unfairly beaten in the
last election by the remarkably sinister conjunction
of such circumstances as the Kane Letter fraud the
c'amor for the "whole of Oregon none" the Natv,
American organizations; the anti-savcry pledges o
Folks friends in New York, the $4,000 Liberty vot
in that state the vast number Of illegal votes, &c, &c
and winds up with the opinion that such genera
call is now about to be made upon Mr.. Clay as vii
dspeI all his objections to being again candidate
"What man lives" says this ant-slavery, Wlmot pre-
vso mouth piece of the "rue Liberty Party "eXceF
Henry Clay, whom any great proportion of the Amer
can people really desire to see President"
Mr.. Clay has also been regularly nominated by tn
} Wing Young Men of New York City.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16

Berlin, Asa Andrus, W. l2i
Calais, S. Wheeler, d. 20
Duxbury, D BeldingL G 2
Fayston, B Freeman, d
Morshfeld, none d Is y
MiddleseX,none W last y
Montpelier, c. Clark, d go
Moretown, Kimball,L
Mortified, Carpenter,w g23
PlainfeId, R lluntoon, d
RoXbury, Edwards, Jr., d 8
Waits6eld, /, Smith, i
Warren, D. Upham, L g 3
Waterbury, 7 Clough, d 16
Woodbury., NJ Jackson,d
Worcester, none W 1t Y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16

!, L, SCRTBNER,
i. 7. HARRIS,
II. D. ROBBINS,
CYRUS BROWN,
THOMAS HUTCHINSON,
MATTHIAS FOLSOM,
FRANKLIN JOHNSON.
/. 1917.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-09-16

Worcester, Sept, s, 1917.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-05-27
l.IE.ET HUNTER

The ciiiznns If Trenton, Lieut. Hunter. native ,o.,
are dclighlrd will, the characteristic exploits # :, %
Charles Hunter at A,arado and Flacuiaitam and n.
joke Is cacked al the expense oftLe disal pom.
Commodore and his squadron. Tie Trenton New,
says: -'"'
gentlemen. on hearing of this aff.ir at Award,
vas reminded ct the story OF The English private ,,i,e,
IN British India. VIII, i,ltg duuh one ng1t. rus I'd am
his tent, with weapon in his hand sealed the vail.
ii native Foh the English We're b, sicging, anI
|! AIDE such hii'ons slonting that the p4or lind
at dlscrelIn. Tie British conmander. allb,fnh H.
DID not refuse 10 receive The fort which had hce,n al
So dsorL,rIy, pu The calor under arrest AID eour r
ialitd him; The per private Was sadly puzzled Il, IN.
deiai"nd why soldier should btpunishel Tor doing to,
wei ana eNcia'im d. II much veNallon, well, Suce ,u
make such fuss about it, I'll take no :uo,t fg,s
XnuN W
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-05-27
CERRO GORDO ANDBUENA VISTA.

W It'll discrimination which seems entirely just and
Tree from nvidous reflections, the New York Courier
speaks at the battles fought IN Mexico within the las
year. nref renee to The brilliant affair at Ccrro Goldo
the Courier says
Let Scott ca5nplished all that Napoleon Wei
ngion could Lave accom- Iishtd under simIa- crculn
stance aud 81 NJ ttra Clp- But those at IRIS cano
be compared to BrcHd jita l HAT Was alt, ether Il
very different concern and offered an Opportunity FIR dis
inction which very rarely occurs in hole centuries Of
war. .honuey. j0n Cruz, o8td C0ro Gordo, are
OF the class Of laes-Nhorc the yictols cid al
that men could accomp that Circumstance, would
permit. But BucGu Fistd is another ia0.Len; it is mi
gehotiS-t stands alone among the many wonderful d.,
t,Pce which history records and in al! human probability
centuries may Ella without an opP, .uniiy ollc mr. i
such another signal triumph. " look in vain lor any
thing OF the Kind in the laiil,s If The Revolution or be
war ui lSl2 and even European history ,ieis mthjnr
superior. if here De anvil ~ 10 equal it,
Gen. Iaylurs dctcrn ration 10 ial, the battle Of Blu
era Vista ir, cad Of r,trcailnu la Mntr-cv " I'd, -
by Gen Scott dclons n; les in itself the nhrst order nj,
military pcnur; it shows comprehensive and clear in
ttllrct the h bic reliance Of :, ON lis ,,n can ,;t,
to do and dare, and that prompt loldr,s Of decision
marks the faculty Of command
The Courier iurai,s tat the prcs,ioo &c the cll,n
aclevem Of Pao Alto Rcsara and Nlop,,r.v ". .
powerful clement in Ia, ol : success at Bucna Vista
Nod ut in So far MS Ito battles had shoh II p sn,l
nd ,rlnnrr Of TN. man \, his we ureeu,r thu
meaning nltndtd nee the subsequent rcnlar : fake
that turn sf L. pue, sses . KS TIT, Cuurc ..thp ,y
traor nary power 81 81, IN be stow ed ON man of irs,
rlnu his ai,ny with the con, g. -, that whore he is
'tat is impussibc The We, IN and pal ANT Wool Il
all that Sc ltt or any man cor id have done in th, ea,l
part of the day and vet when Taylr came ON the field
his troops were actually r way 10 the ovcrv helmino
number of the foe The mere pr, srncc of Cen Taylo
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-05-27
THE MEXICAN MEMS.

Tie ein;on expressd ~ US Yesterday that lie hlesi
qan fotff.ncni ad abandoned the capital, aud ila tie
,ppI.caon 10 Gen Scott 10 take il under his iri' etin
I'D npeeedei. in tic absence atle public hetiiiafs
ifn Tie eiiizens is oonmmod b, the New Orleans Ba
l,iin u The III inst That pa,of nfrns MS. that, at
ter General Pnw had embarked On board the Lay, at
yera ruz. he received slse from Capt Leonard, a
the L. = Army, stating that an express had ns arrr' d.
with tie Information thai he q. ,enmeid L"d Jnd ali
doncd te Cfyd 81, and removed 10 small town IN Tie
IA, uIians takrg IN them all he arcl : aud iiiat
depuaiio 4 the c'i-eas had heen sent TO Cen seoit
asking him To advance tor lie protection cfthe city 6en
Pillow also stated hat, previous 10 his departure MN
j. "a Gen. Scott expu sscd 10 him his intention 10 move
onward Immediately. with the whole OF his dlsp sable
orce for the city OF Me co-and that ordes were Jns
sseed for the advance - proceed from Pcruie. With the
sege artillery and TO lie followed by all he troois at ia
apa. No SERIOUS opposition anticipated on The
march as ii MAS supposed thai there was moi an embodied
regu'-r force at any point the route, comp etc
the disOganzaion and dispersion Of the Mexican
any.
The fact being in accordance with conjecture,
Of fortified in the convection that the OPT U the
New Orleans Pcayune, in re- ard 10 p'cdy cessation
o hasiies Is premature, 10 say the least OF H. and mol
all likely to he realized. The fight Of the Ulcers Of
the Government, in connoeiion with he, ai,2i.n ot
Guerilla bands which. all the accounts concur in stating
are smalning I'm all the outes rendering travelling nsc
cure and ha21rduus corrororae the pn .Son that. III
the present, at least, the Mexican auirrc have IDEA
the Republic by TIE American forces will lie very Sc
ous obstacle Ia Il operations ofthe Gov. chi, ard
will, We imagine, exert intlu, upon the dee
sion OF the question Of peace tan the occur ion
Of jaapa or Fuc 1t sland ned To the invader bee
1t Is not possible 10 make slul I, OF IL While
an attempt 10 dispute its r. ssos,n would s, Il II
10 the iate Of Vera Clu2te desfrc.un e lis srlended
ediiices, and y ,sc os flee uf the lives # lis nha-
Iiaa's. irclud' many women. children and other
combaiaa.s who would lie conp,llsd to cu,ain and cn
ti,.b ,r1 H. r
=ut 1t IS, in truth. strotcof po'cy. Unlike the
evacuation Ct Moscow by he Russians the apI reach
OF the victorious leyons Of Fra &C. the McXclns invite
the Ame leans 10 ems, her capital in ortcr pres, We
II from destruction Trey d, sire to avert ,e'r
splendid city the fate that leie Vera Cruz They ihf
fore abandon it To the Invader. while the Go,ernn ut,
Initiating IN that respect the course ( the Spanish Jun
takes refuge in the mountains, whence it will ISSUE lis
orders to the predatory Lands by which army Will b,
hereafter hartssed and annoyed. UIig.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-05-27
MIR. " CHESTER.
DANIEL WEBSTER Ar COLUMBIA.

We learn that Mr. Webster, on his arrival at Counl-
ba, >. c. met by the students in procession in the
College Campus, which lighted with boulr' where
he u aa5ed The yuut u of lear ng and hCspali-
entertainment the dence ii his friend the Hon
Un &. Pro ton, President Of the Coli c situated on
the Eastern side Of the Campus. and directly fronting
the spnc aus and shady plain. The next day Thursday
Mr. ltebser paftook Of splendid estiyaat Voodands
the plantation and beautiful villa OF Col. jjade iaml-
ton, who has been long yn,d for pedgng, in full
lesi measure Carolina spIlay 10 the illustrios siran
ger Returning from Col liampton's. Mr. Uebslcr a
tended in the evening elegant tctc professor Lie
bers. At noon nest day. Mr. u ebscr to have re
ceved the visits and welcome of The citizens Of Coumb.
generally Al Clarks Hotel aud at O'clock. 7. NJ, wa.
again To have addressed the students in the Campus II
the evening he was to attend iendId citizens Bali
given III homage 10 his greatness and worth.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-05-27
SEVENTH INFANTRY,

Tbi. rec. u,cni WAS one Of ihse which suffered most
severely and exhibited the m,s, brilliant and steady ccrH
age in the battle Of Cerro Godo Trimmed AT every step
by an nc ssani storm II cannon ball and m,r1seiry, II
continued its stern march up the steep mr''f'an side,
with The cp,nsss and regularity Of men parade car
rying at last the strongest position of the enemy by a
.'snu l,aoeous flush" which swept away all opposition.
Il was Of this position that Santa Anna, the evening D
fore the battle said have refnfked with force
than elegance. iii the YankS could take that, they
could take He'll" C.loncl Harncy's report paysa VAN
conrfimHht ,tt1e hiring fthis regiment and is OIL
Gems. IN hs rdFiudhtal report the gallant Col PIymp
deems i, educ TO remark, that the first officers who
entered the fort fihc enemy we're Captains Paul. " ii
ting and Hanson. Isl l.cus. IIcnshaw Little. Adu1n
Pr !e. Garrett. and Brogct ST Lieut.. Ganncro
We glad Ia understand that the intrepid Quarter
master Sergeant Henry, who has repeatedly distinguish
cd himself. and Why took down the enemy fiag at he
Ceu GuIdo fort and hoisicd the llag 81 the 7th nar
ny, has been promoted To Il Lieutenant.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-05-27

ne iionse OF Representatives yesterday reec,e1 a.,
vote d thanks II Gen Taylor and Cen Scott ,,, we
parsed the Senate ~ o. bulletin, Mag an. "''
Those papers which have pressed so much i,d;a..
on " IN the Massachusetts Senate because i, ,af
10 pass vote ct thanks to Gen. Taylor. will m,w No.,
an Opportunity 10 rehoke another badly fr like f,,.'
hc upon THIS subject we would say that the rf.,;
OF The Ma achuseis Senate pass the vote reerr.
did not ar from any disrespoct or want Of red w.
General Taylor. but because they thought uisl, "
construed INT" an approval Of the war. We mai ~
statement confident Of its truth. Our position as '"'
nef OF 'no Legislature gave usan opportunity To lear,
Inc views Ct 9enleme upon This question We III,
not have referred 10 this natter were il M, . s.'oi
notice our eAchange papers have gnDd deal /, So, We
gard TO 1t, aud inreaces are drawn which ,rn tn ~
UNJUST 10 the members Of the Senate and l., c INV
DECENTRALIZATION .hhts. ''"''a'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-05-27
KILLED AND wOt'ND AT CIRRO
GORtA1

The New Orleans Picssuno pglli-hrs Isl of the
kled aud woun'ed IN .ae aiiie ~ Cerr1 tpro the III
visions Of Brig G.Ts Twirg. and Shields The follow
ny lsi reCapinailon ii The lis attached In Gen.
i"iggs con'InatJ; osfars wUundci H. killed. nunc;
riisaos XII / %. w1uni,d t9j. Iui,l. 2fs I..rr
BrigsdIer Genrra Shields OIpcssfa = lied wounded
Tone u wh~n. Lieut. Murp Y. 4ih III Nus since
dead.) frvairs-kiiled !. wounded as The arpf
gate Is as follows: r. 1s--l4 officers wousded 4,
pu,ats killed; Il6 weundsj Ttmiecrs- ,fIiccr
Killed w'~nded; 3 pfisaies killed, ~ wandod.-
Total ID lied and woended In thee two d, sons.
3F.
But this statement 4 The Pir1yune d, not include
the Killed and wonnded IN Bdeadi,r General Pillow,
brigade General So4t, n his official despatch 10 the
Government, meniions oey the Killed. and wounded in
ha' n,gade being near that. he States and being unable
TO ossin iusorinalion vi the l of the other divisions
al the time he wro,s Speaking II this brigade. (ener
al Scott says: 'Brgsdier General Pillew's B.gsde
twice asauod with great daring. the eneys line and
'hogh without snccos, they contributed much To distract
and ds'nay 'h'ir Immediate opponents"
lie mentions. IS killed in this brigade Lieut., +. B
Neson. and q Lieut.. L. &. ellis Of I'd Tenn see 6,,,
Wounocd- l,rigad,er General lr,ov. sm,rll, !, ,he
arm severely. Malor X Farquc. IN, Capt II. =. Mar-
ray. LIST Lett w. Z. Hate (adutant.) and IL G. r.
sutherland, oi The same reg 'mont and mora,ly Isl
Lieut.. W. 7. ifafwood Whole nunl or ok illed and
wounded OF all ranks in Pillows !ade is reported by
Ten. y at u ). This, added 10 the number eisen in
ed and wounded IN the hattie Of Cerro ,,onio. .I3
We sec by yes'erJfy's Enquirer that one OF these
samuel Siioan belonging I, Capt. Stevens T. Ma.
~. company, was citizen ii Richmond
"" saturday We published. from the Picaynne. the
,"'a OF the KILLED al Ccro Gordo. amounting To aS
u embraced the u division u regulars under Iry Gen
l"'ggs, he Ind Brigade and 2nd Infantry under Br
i,ese Col Riley. and the ID Brigade Volunteers under
ten Shields, made mp Of the 3rd and 4ih Illinois Rep
Inenis. g
THIS list, however, did not include the Isl BRIGADE m
Tennessee snd Pennsy volunteers under Brig Gen
f'ilow The Plcayune received yesterday suplles IN,
en- IN. VI The officers two Were killed. Lieut.. +. D.
ahen and L u. Gil of Tennessee. and nine Wounded
loi The Ienn'sse ns) OF the rank aud Ill. seyene,,
were Killed oil inrn Tennessee, aud anonp them W.
are rec ~ ~ the 81 r. l.. B,hanan f,rmerly o
Richmond and IS woun1o Q whom 81 were fom Ten
essee AM y from Pepns, lyania The total of Killed
ana wounded IN tins brigade is lO3, which sdded Il, 3~
published bcorc. gives Ill. There were Il others KIN
I'd and wounded Belonging 10 Capt Mann,det,s ,,nnn
ny " Isl Artillery and company r.. Illinois. from winch
no returns "en ina lie .as they were detached immediate
" alter the action These make the total lis, ot killed
add Wounded, rs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-05-27
frna TIRE \. q. l.ssysie. May IL.
IRON TIE LILY OF MENk1e.

ffa4e Air. Black ha,e lfarnei mu-h aai i..ier-
sssg AID niTpi anl Teian the state u alairs IN
HI capital We nave later daie~ than he hrirgs. but
as iu,rmaiia is u character tina, only - ainssi
fusu aicgrri observer. aho hiss l,ad tie advantage
ora ilhg es'dcecs smon4 the poopn he sy,,Ls e. The
sarc lsslcrAis 8 ah moderate and ultra ere the lnns
utns ss tbs s'neeca.ia II the war ns bcrsnse II
fagr IT hssiity 10 the United States fnt they desire
m IS other Il establishing ihUir al
gveInHisai, IN ualpu with The r,isd States ia BIZ
easn fey wish The whole racp III military ,yrants exier
tuase and To dcsiroy th1ahy ,l,e bass Vi their T.,v
tf Try lonk ~ the cei,iaaauce f tho aud thu snn
l. a'.sa II iha utssy Many ,urn of property MI be
In n 10 tbs 1riy, and nunter ut the Ixeshoa-l.
ssAe thch;ier AgpclcssD,ss II surcsss 10 oniendng
aiitNr 9tnles. arc all, eoking TO the suhnsaiit OF
= autry as the ory Of restoring tranquility
ald seeming ihenl IN their Possessions. Mr.. Black
firms tn report that many of the Aexcans suspect SANTA
Anna u tfcachcTy. and the clergy and the people, p-a
and r.rh. are murnuring against cNscitns 10 supIon 4
Mrrsnch has resulted in nothing but disasters the
scssu,Fs. The country is whou, arms. there sing
rcasetly any thing eft 1, them since their daa
ai old aud almost useless small arms and very teu
Mr.. Black for tins m. holds b. idea Of
4 Consequence to General Scot,s march upon the
clpiial AZ preIsicrcxs Saeia Anna is alreadx sst,
T faced T. the p siion the Eerasis wish ha IN being
] Il gncriila pars 10 ogsgsue Nth. aed whether
Ire ever sgsAt not. he cannot b. expected
lnalo attempt at bringing /, airu,, while hope
renal IS 10 him Of being able recover the gnnnd he
has 81. Whether th,sc who lp,k Ia American rule for
a teliTaii,n Of their condition will .ndeayor bring
a11ut peace. rrmains Ia he sen When Mr. Black left
a1nns were in srch si1e 81 confusion tia, no idea
fsull ht inrncd Uf what might take place within 2 |
haHTs. hat the Government had determined ppn
ssg 10 Lays, distant about 100 leaapcs lrun the rsits
Whenever uur army reached its sicinits Thee Is hut
lilin means Of Resistance tho eapiul " hen Mr.
Black le there half dozen piee,s If ar
fliery there and knowing 81 -nnrc, from whrnce SIT
scent ordnance can be o'niaet, he is OF opinion that