davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-13
Correspondence; Of the Char. Courier.
LEGISLATIVE PROCEEDINGS.

,E-.5 COLUMBIA, Dec b.
Inihe Senate tn-day, an additional reso
lu,iou was oHeredin behalf Of The Man
chester and Wilmington Rail Road, which
was feferredst u theFe pecinl Joint Commits
tee nf the Two Houses on The Rail Road.
Gen. Buchanan Mr.. Mazyck aud Mr..
Porter offered various reports Of The Com
mittee Oh Finance, Privileges and Elec.
|itions. and Claims snme of which were ia
vorabIe, and others unfavorable.
The Bills 10 incorporate the Bradford
Springs Female Institute Company, re-
ceived It's secoud reading.
Mr.. Marshall offered resolutions amend
ing he resolutions offered by him a few
days since. relating TO The Bank of The
State. which III connection with the Other
Bank matters, ore made a special order of
the day lor Tomorrow.
= In the House. spirited debate arose OIL
the repnrl Of the CommiIIee on ln!ernai
Improvements, relative TO The prnpo-e,!
Rail Road route, connected The S. C..
sRnad with Savannah River, at or near
Silver Bluff The report was ordered to
sbe printed, and ou motion of MIR. Tupper.
made The specinl order of The day for Fri
day next.
The .unfavnrable report Of the Commit
lee. on District Offices, and Bill Ia in
crease The number of Magistrates in each
Beat Company gave rise 10 very pro
,tracted debate, in which many members
participated.
4 The report, after many amendments TO
The bill. being offered aud re- jected, was
fually concurred in by the House.
" Mr.. Henry introduced Inc following
Resolutions:
e ResolDed. Thai the safest mode of mana
ging:a a protecting the public money of The
State as has been proven by long expert
eGce, has been /, he establishment ni d Bank
of the State, aud making that Bunk the
fiscal agent Of the Stale.
:: Resolued, That it Is inexpedent to lake
any action at this time upon The question
Of the policy of re.cbarenng or refusing
TO re charter the Bank of the Stale, when
its charter shall. have expired.
RESOLVED. That it would be unw!se, in-'
expedient, breach Of good faith tpwards
the creditors of The State who may have
lien on the capital and profits OF The Bank,
and fatal TO The Commercial. Agricultural
and Manufacturing interests of The State,
so far as they are disconntcle with other
Banking institutions, for this Legislature
10 take auy aclion towards putting The
State in liquidation.
:d,"rhat all aud every objections
,iusl the principle Of establishing
( the Stute applies with much
,rcesto all private Incorporated
institutions. - ~
d, Thai Special Committee.
muse be appointed to devise aud
tsElhes .nexI session, the proper
loptevent hereafter any act-of
bejno granted 10 aut
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-13

Savannah City Election The Democrats
have obtained majority in the municipal elec-
Jon Wayne has received 36 majority for May
or. He is Democrat. Eight Democratic, and
! Wing Aldermen elected.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-13
saSlGSzE
.-~,.z-. ~ %33ees 33seeas
BY LAST NIGHTS Nail
From Ike Columbia Tslegriph,
ADVANCE IN COTTON.

A Despatch fronNew York, states thai 80
on Friday and Saturday, there were large.e3 j,
sales OF Upland aud Florida. fair al six aud 80
half-Mobile, Texas and Orleans al y. g !.
being at 40 advance of one eight Of cen, :sHs
Several more deaths, in New YORK of
Cholera on Friday and Saturday. sill
confined TO quarantine. though cases are 20
rulnpFed in 1 be city. 'sssas ~ 80 -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-13
BALTImoaE. Sunday Dec. 10.

= 20 y 80 y =; - Z
No TiDlNGs " STEAMER YET.-Philas ~
delpha MINT pronouuces specimens of vi
California G"ld sent 10 Government gcnl; -,
,iae-221 caras fine. Government Skies 80 sss
seven aod quarter. 49,. q. s<ss,,s.
Three more deaths from Cholera sonRss
aturday-allogether So cases and lS, 44ssi
deaths. They died generally in 6 hnnrs ssss;ee
after attack. No cases in the city Of New g g,
York yeI. .,s 80 -.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-13

-IuyttnS, Iuiv~inCtpb " 10. HSu'J P'oooo's
,-that.his- viii coon be, He urgently re-
commeHds that the line Of compromise
should be extended on the parallel 36 dog.
30 min., from the Westerp~bopnddry of
Texas toslhe Pacific Ocean; adjustment
also might be nude by referring The whole
subject, to The Judiciary. Congress ia ear
neslly invited for the sake Of The Union,
its harmony and our continued prosperity
as a nation, 10 adjust at lis present session
The only dangerous question that lies 10
our path. There is an implication in his
remarks that he will not assent To res
friction o! slavery in the whole territory.
A joint commission Of the Navy and Army
have been ordered 10 The Coast of Cali.
fornia aud Oregon, for the purpose of ma.
king reconnoissances for future Forts and
Naval Stations, as nearly all The gold and
other mines are found TO belong to the
United States. Provision is recommended
for Geological aad Mineral examination
of:these regions. Measures are TO be adopt
edio preserve The lands for The use of the
United States. or when brought into mar
kct TO dispose Of them in such manner as
10 secure large return Of money 10 the
Treasury; and immediate survey and loca-
zion Of the lots is recommended. and their
sale 10 small quantities as fixed maximum
price.
The righ, Of pre- occupation to farming
she lands, and liberal grants TO early set
,lers is recommended. Provisions for exc
cQ,iDg the 18Th article for making The
boundary line are again recommended,
also the appointment of Indian agenls to
reside among The tribes in Oregon.
The imports for The fiscal year ending on
lhe 30Ih rf June last, were of The value Of
Sl64 977 900; the value Of the exports for
the same period were Sl54,032,l3l The
receipts into the Treasury for the same
period, exclusive of loans, amounted TO
S3675O.OOO. The expenditures during
the fiscal year were S42,S00000 The
estimated receipts for the fiscal year ending
SO,h Of June, l6A9, will amount to S57,-
100000 of which S32, 100000 will be from
customs. and The estimated expenditures
$4,000 000-,be expenditures as estima
led for that year are S33,2l3,l50-leaving
the sum of S:4,S74, ,053 35, which it is
believed will be ample for The ordinary
pence expenditures.
The operations Of the Tariff Of 1916,
confirm the wisdom Of i's policy. The
operations of the Constitutional Treasury,
continued to be successful postponemenls
of unnecessary expenses and economy till
,be public deb, is paid. A Branch Mint
: q. New York and the graduation or reduc
lion of the price Of the public lands are
again recommended.
Our Indian relations are in favorable
-condi,ion. A Line of Mail Steamers from
New York 10 Vera Cruz is urged. The
Revenues Of the r. Office Department are
inereaslng under the present rates. a fur
,her~red.ction of Postage 10 The uniform
rale of Five Gents can be safely made.
The remainder Of the Message is devoted
10 arguments against the American Sys.
TEN aud defence of the Presidents Ve.o'
A bog that is bemired, -;=.ncver easy
ill he has bcmired others.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-13
gDe annerttser.
A PROPOSITION.

We propose to all our Subscribers who
will obtain us one additional Subscriber, on
OF before the commencement of our new
volume in February next, TO reduce the sub.
scription Of our paper 10 TWO DOLLARS
per annum. Will our friends accept our
offer? We also propose to procure new Type
and enlarge our paper flour patronage should
warrant it.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-13

d present of Oranges We received from a
lady of this place, some Oranges which grew
upon the plantation of Capt. Daniel Bird of
Florida. The Oranges were beautiful in ap.
pearance and delicious in favour. May the
fair donor live thousand years, and also the
gentleman upon whose plantation grew such
excellent fruit. s -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-13
CHARLESTON. Dec, /,

Cotton in artive demaudy 10; day a =. .
slight improvement in prices.f Sales OF
2.400 bales at t0 Scents ii, u - Il. Il
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-13

| rights none .0i liIese-whatlhen!hi. !hi.ln sober
uuib it was Almost delightful 'serenade. We
feel under special obligations to those gentlemen
who favored US with their music. They per-
formed on a. number of instruments, with
much skill and sweetness. Whenever they per-
form again, we will most certainly listen and
heartily thank them.
We feel authorized TO return them also, the
grateful acknowledg Of several ladies Of
the place, whom they favored on the same
evening with their music.
The foowin. gentlemen were On the 9th
inst. admitted to practice in the Courts of Law
in this State:
John Gray Bynum. Thomas G. Davis, David
A. Elliott, James Farrow, John 4. Green.
VIM. T. Kennedy. Geo. ". Landrum, Hiiiiam
Logae Wslliap P Starke. John J. Martin, Jas.
V. Trimmer, J. F. Wilson.
On the 9Th inst the following gentlemen were
admitted 10 practice IN the Court Of Equity.
A. G. Baskin. I.ucien A. Lomax, Edward
Moore, Henry T. Moore, Thomas B. Whaley,
John Gray Bynum. Joseph B. kershaw, Hen.
ry McIvcr J. II Norwood, G. d. Tiilman.
TThose in Italics are from Edge6eld.
We have received a copy Of the /" First An
nual Catalogue of the officers and students of
tie Hodges and Fuller Institutes, (under the
control Of The Baptist Denominaton,) Green-
wood, Abbeve District, S. c.. 1s4s." Tie
Hodges Institute is established for the educa-
ton of young gentlemen, and is under the
control of a Board Of Trustees. The Rev.
James NJ. Chiles is Chairman. II has a classi-
cal and English Department.
MIR. Allen Dedrick is the principal and in.
structor in the Classical Department. The
course of instruction appears to be thorough.
The Fuller Institute il for the education Of
young ladies'. Mr.. Robert H Nichols, late
Professor ia Jefferson College, Louisiana. is
the Rector and general Instructor. Compe-
tent teachers are employed IN other Depart.
mcnts.
The course Of studies is complee. The
number of pupils is already considerable
The price of board in Greenwood, is about SO
! per MONTH Tile yillageis situated on the d.
vidng ridge between the waters Of the Saluda
and Savannah rivers, and is considered quite
healthy. Persons desirou, o looking at the
pamphlet in relation to the above mentioned
Institutions, have the privilege Of doing SO, by
calling at our Office.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-13

The augusta Constittltionalist Tins excel.
len, paper has been much enlarged, aidisPrin
ted at the reasonable price Of 80 per rannum.
1t is an able supporter of Democratic principles.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-13

Z llr. Henry Introduced resolutions rela.
ling 10 Bank, which wers referred to Com
mittee Of the Whole on Saturday.
Mr.. Owens resolutions relating TO- the
presentation Of Swords and Medal,io the
Palmel,os, was adopted unanimously.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-13
CHARLEsron, Dec. ii. s,

Couon is in active demand. Sales Of )
$500 bales at prices ranging from S 10 o..
Prices very full. ~55.;:--z s.;....l,,srr 49,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-13

'meIican1 'PopulaiIoDfof at. .leasts9aeo or iwo'
'ia'fay--a .shc.ser.l THE u'higs 4 sshe MN :
.sInT4ic!Gjug Sla.ss a,t ,;t','sa .,Ellt' 'ic.
smessc.' iCs 'hs patHpss u ;a!sss.- :Eca
7gasies'4 aii:niuisuaiiou- teHs..s ,cte"ar
'assf':srt ntfsrf ttfs quts.li.e ..
'i'',e a.&jori:y of the ;,eqtps43 t,:sa WI
,-e,laiui, smpIaSr il is
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-13
Correspondence ofthe Charleston Courier
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS. 8

I am very happy 10 learu:this morning
from Senators, that biliwilI be Szsintro
duced on Thursday, in.,he Senate, by Mr.:
Douglass, for The admission Of California
,,J Nou, nj - -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-13

Albert Galatia.--This venerable pa:rio.
and sage, who occupied conspicuous place
among our great men at the commencement of
the presen, Government is still alive, though in
feeble health. His mental faculties are yet IN.
impaired.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-13

Ssrenade.-A few evenings since, after We
had retired: to repose, we were agreeabIy ava
kened By some sounds in our immediate yicini:
ty.%SWas. i the mournful braying Of a donkey,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-13

From information received by private corres.
pondence from Washington, it appears that
an effort will be made TO bring on. and if possi-
BILE, TO settle the slavery question before Gen.
Taylor comes into Office.
Il is said taat Gen. Taylor has never inima-
ted 10 any one, who will be Of his cnbnet and
that with military caution, he intends 10 keep it
secret, until it shall be officially announced
l, is confidently believed that be will disap-
point many.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-13
ka,een Massaehass!.s-II I syI one hi soar ex

Lo,oen Massachusetts In one Sof solr sex:
change papers, we recently read an;intsresting
article in relation 10 Lowell, so:renowned. for
its extensive manufacturers Itis now oLe Of
the most fourishing towns in " Massschusetts.
This prosperityiis owing entirely lis smanu.
featuring establishments which areserected
within it's limits. Itnow numherga popula-
tion oflwenty thousand. Whymay not Gran.
iteyille in EdgefeId, become equal 10 Lowell I
We are.informeithat tIlis beaulfals village sis
progressing rapidly. Houses areseoing, up
constantly and operatives increasing. For
the sake Of our District, and the Siats iarlarge;
we hope, that This manufacturing village may
prosper beyond the most sanguine expectations
of its friends. ~, - = : Z.
The MEXICAN IYar and Yariors.-SNYe have
had laid upon our table, work giving q history
of The recent Mexican War. It is fromthe pes
of Mr.. J. Frost, gentleman who has acquired
some reputation by former valuable works.
The author is a northern man, and thswork; be:
fore US, was published in Philadelphia 1t
contains brief but interesting 3accoantof the
late Mexican campaign, together SWib sbiogra:
phical sketches Of Generals: Scott6 Ior and
other distnguishedmilitary mems! tits printed.
on beautiful paper, is handsomely sbpund, and
has many Illustrations EG - fs is:; 5.S
Marrying tn LoiOea-In the account Of
Lowell, which we saw recently, we perceived
tha, quite number of marriages took place 10.
the course of short time, among Sthe opera.
tives and others employed. The frequency of
marriages in manufacturing establishments is
one great benefi, to society which, has been
overlooked. Factories certoinly promote mar
riages, and if marriages be ordainede ef heaven
which nobody doubts, manufactories are among
the greatest blessings to the comrnunilyiin
which they exist Who after this, will speak
against such institutions. y. - -
.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-13

The Presidents Message.-This is an i'm.
portant paper and is of considerable length
1t touches on many subjects Of great Interest,"
We have given an abstract of it copied from
the Columbia Telegraph. 1! will be out Of our
power to publish the whole of it. We can
only make some extracts. We will spread
them before our readers hereafter.
Among all the able papers which have come
from the pen of MIR. Polk, none are superior 10
this. tits mastery vindcalion Of certain lead
ing measures OF his Administration, and Of the
rights of the States. His defence of the Veto
Power is particularly able
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-13

A bog that is bemired,, -;=.never easy
ill he has bemired others.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-13

Banking Institution OF private character,
pc.cl,;:rssrs no 70 3, ,fferad hv-Mrs Owens.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14

THE REPORTED RESCUE OF MITCHEL.-The
Halifax journals give various rumors of determi-
nation to rescue Mitchell, the condemned Irishman,
on his way to Bermuda. They say:
Rumors were afoat in this city yesterday, touch
ing the report of certain dispatches said to have
been received from the British Minister in the United
States the day previous. One story was, that the
steamship which was employed by the British Gov
eminent to convey Mitchell, the felon' patriot OF
Ireland. to Bermuda, had been Obstructed in her
outward bound voyage, and the captive released.
Another, and the one most likely to be founded on
truth is that an expedition tOOtm the neigh
boring republic, with this object invew. Certain
it is that fast sailing vessel was Immediately got
ready for seaher sails having been bent by seamen
from the Pyramus, receiving ship, and dispatched
to Bermuda yesterday morning-the crew for the
voyage having been shipped at their own terms
The Herald says the mail boat Lady Oge left yes
terday for Bermuda. Her sudden departure IS IN
consequence of dispatches received by his Excel
ency from the Governor General Of Canada, arrived
by the steamship Acadia on Saturday.
The Liverpool journal of June II, the day the
steamship sailed, has the following:
"a report was prevalent among the population o.
Dublin, on the evening of this day week, thai
Mitchell had been rescued on his waV to Bermuda
by a French privateer, and conveyed to America
The rejoicing thereat was, Of course, exuberantly
national"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14
~ See First and Fourth pages. "a

FUNERAL OF RALPH DEPAs.-The remains of
this gallant young man. who fell whilst vindcating
the honor and prowess Of his country, were yester
day conveyed to their last resting pacethe grave.
The procession was beftng the burial of soldier.
The civic authorities, the military and the iremen,
turned our and escorted him to the Jewish burial
ground, near the Firemen's Cemetery. The scene
was imposing and solemn, and The manner in which
Che whole Of the arrangements of the funeral were
conducted evinced the heartfelt desire of all en-
gagged therein to render them BETTING the soldier
and patriot Mr.. Depas was an lsraelite, and the
ritual Of the ancient people to whose sect he be-
longed, was chaunted over his remains. As tv
man Of New Orleans, he was distinguished for his
zeal and promptitude and his fall speaks eloquent
ly of his undaunted courage and resolution, Peace
to his ashes
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14

or Mr. Timothy said learned lady. who
had been showing off her wiz at the expense Of a
dangler. " YOU remind me of a barometer that is
filled with nothing in the upper story"
Divine Almira," meekly replied her adorer,
" in thanking you for this fattering compliment, let
me remind you that you occupy my upper story en-
tirely''
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14
Arrival of the Caledonia.

SeUen Days later from Europe-By its Augusta
correspondent, the Mercury yesterday received the
following teegraphic dispatch, announcing the ar
rival of the Caledonia, with seven days later news
The most important feature is that portion which
states that cotton has advanced an eighth of a
penny, and that the flour market is firm. France,
it appears, is still agitated and six candidates are
contending for the Presidency.
AUGUSTA, July II, 8 P. M.-The express steamer
Buena Vista arrived at New York on Saturday, the
9Th inst, with the CaledOnia's news. France is
still agitated and six candidates named for the
Presidency. .Hostilities had commenced between
Denmark and Prussia. .Tumult at Berlin. Dis
turbances have arisen al Prague. Cotton had adj
vanced at Liverpool one-eighth Of penny, and the
flour market was firm.
NEW YoRK, july, 6, P.,M;-COtt0n market, very quiet
sales go balesdeClne of Flour market Inactive
sales of Southern St. and Genesee at So 5..
Exchange on Londondull at 80 Ia TO-
That portion of the above relating to Denmark
and Prussia cannot be considered new. HOstilities
commenced between these countries some months
since, and were only suspended for a short time.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14


asy@ This Line of Telegraph is working regularlyit
Memphis to all points North and West and on the Lakes
Packages will be made up and forwarded BY last steam
boats DAILY from the office Commercial Exchanged OF
the Company in this city.
t1 The public rely upon prompness and dHIa'ch.
Je2Stf CHARLES DOANE, Superintendent.
t Remedy for one Glass Of Diseases only IItyy
NOT FOR ALL.-DR W0ODRUFFsS DSSt4NIF'l" COIe-
DlAl-Prlce5 per hottie; SIX bottles Tor 81 o.
from II. W. Hllart, late u ). Minister 20 bsSHh1-
d. WoodrtA few drys since, leceIved the Cordial you sl
gOol enough 70 send me. Having used me atce 40 NJ -
70 pronounce valuable medicine Indeed, Tor such Au'to
OF NE Bowels sometimes with in the soath Know
honIls equal &c IT. Respectfully, HENRY W'hlLLlAlNi
From Capt John E. Davis Company D, Georga Regt Mexico
r, n Hoodr1 take pleasure expressing to You my very
IN cases Of Deangements Of the Bowels and recommending VI
partculaiy 70 individuals Army So grel VIZ"
te demand Tor 1t N the Georgia Regiment that your generous oo'
lions 70 the several captains exhausted consider u
almost PIE Remedy and he most NA-
able medicines the soldier can eaTry with him.
Your Obliged friend
July lHa,, l847 JOHN E. DAVIS, Capt Co. D.
sgT DR.. WooFRgFF's ~ N9R4N SPEcIuc is safe an, Il
efficient remedy tor Woms. TRf IT. II as good the
cheap as the cheapest
81 do certify that administered Of my family d.
Woodruff s Worm Specific, and ought away fifty worms and
aother cured of my women Of Taia Tape
sTYhiss,ige Ga i8is - "JOHN J. LITTLE
t The foregoing Medicines sale wholesale
byJ- WRIGHT q Co., ISL Charities street, NO. lelS2m
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14

OLYMPIC THEATEE.-T evening will be per
formed the thrilling drama entitled the Seaside
Story'-afier which Miss Deering will appear in
one Of her graceful dances. The entertainments of
the evening will conclude with the farce of the
Revolt Of the Workhouse .
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14

The FIsHERTEs.-It appears that the herring
fisheries are very productive. but in the neighbor
hood of St Georges bay, salt is very scarce, and
great quantities of behring's are lost quantity of
salt in Halifax was forcibly taken possession Of at
tended with much violence for the use of the her
ring fisheries The case is undergoing legal in
vesiigation-Bo Bee
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14

Loss BY FREs.-The loss by fires in Boston, for
the six months ending July l, was $l4S, 747-insur-
anee, SIP 451. Increase of loss over same months
in 1917, 81, 242-increase in insurance, $l4,63I.
Loss of uninsured property six months last year.
500 ,6S3; this year. 1856 1886.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14

% The corner stone of monument to the
memory of two of the sgners of the Declaration Of
Independence, Lyman Hall and George Walton,
was laid in Augusta, Ga, on the 4th inst. The
Masons, Odd Fellows, and Sons of Temperance,
participated The address was delivered by w T.
Gould, and spoken of as fine specimen of oratory.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14

PERFUMING THE THEATRE. The Broadway
Theatre has now venulating apparatus in it,
which by means of steam power throws 5000 feet
of fresh air into the theatre per minute BY put
ing an ounce of calogne water into the apparatus,
the whole theatre they say is made delightfully."-
ffagrant-nOyel certainly
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1848-07-14

8c5- The Baltimore Sun learns from its Washing
ton correspondent that General Pillow has been
acquitted of all the charges preferred against him.
The same authority states that the Court of Inquiry
will shortly reassembe at Morristown, ~ j., for the
purpose of trying General Scott on the charges
brought against him by General Pillow.