davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-05-17
uWe are authorized to announce WILL
LIAM G. BARRET, Esq, as q eanddats for
Tax Collector. at tho ensuing Election.
5BUCEPHALUS, JR,

OOOllk 4kllACD1 O1V
The subscriber, through the solicitation Of
his friends, has made arrangements to Stand
his celebra1sd Horse BUCEPHALUS, Jr.
in Sumter District the ensuing spring.
Said HORSE may be expected to pass through
haps Statesburg, and in the Fork of Black
River: and any other place where sufficient
ly encouraged and convenient to his. route,
which will he determined By the groom,
whose experisAcs - a groom, 10 equal to any
in the State
TERms-Bucephalus Jr., will be let to
mares at GA0O the single leaP; $500 the
season, and $l2W to insure q mare to be
in foal: Is cents- to the groom in every in
stance. Parting With the mare forftits the
insurance in every Instance. Every care
will be taken TO prevent aceidents, but no
liability should any occur.
N. B. Where company Of 8 or mares
is made UP by responsible persons, and the
Horse and Groom furnished free Of charge
as he is passing round through the season,
will reduce the season to 81, and the insu-
rance to $l0 i will 4lso give the sa.ne
chance to all those who feel disposed to pa
tronixe my Horse upon said terms and condi-
tionn
PEDIGREE.
Bucephalus, j. was got by J. p. Rodgers
Bucephalus; he BY Williamson's Bedford Of
Virginia, and he BY Old imported Bedford
Old Bucephalus' dam was BY old king Herod,
and he BY Twig; Twig by the old imported
Janus his e, dam was, according to informa-
ton, a Medley. Bucephalus Juniors dam
was got by old White Oak Split; he by Le@-
is Collins Split, whose performance an
Race Horse Nas well established on the
Camden Turf, and he out of the old imported
AZ ,ho1,,
was got by Marcus.
could here publish long list of certif-
Gates from different Districts relative to Bu-
cephalus Jr's. reputation as foal getter, but
deem it useless, as reference can be had to
his printed bills, and to citizens Of Sumter
District, who have seen Of his colts and
know they will Not puffer by comparison with
thoss Of any other Horse.
JAMES D. McILwAIN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DIST.
: April Bird, ls47.
We the undersigned, do hereby certify,
that we are acquainted with James D. Nell
wain's Becephalus Horse; seen of his colts
to the public, that they have fully come up to
our expectations. Equal. if not superior, to
any colts we have seen for years passed:
(Signed.)
Samuel Tindall, DR.. John Boyd,
Harvey Skinner, G. w. Rhame, Esq.
Edward Broughton Daniel McElyeen.
uAll those having settlements to make
with the subscriber, in relation to accounts
made with him in Sumter District, may ex-
pect to meet with him at Sumter Court du-
ring the first week.
JAMES d. McILWAIN.
March 8, l64e. 81 l2t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-05-17
NOTICE.

HsI have appointed Major William =. Rich.
ardson my Attorney, Immediately 10 bring to
a close and settle up Sall matters md thinrs
pertaining tony late Sheriffalty of Sumter
District: and request all persoda concerned
to take notice hereof. 50 ;
All persons indebted to me are requested
torney: and those having demands Fanainsi
me, are requested to present them to him
without delay. ss IA /. : -,
Feb. 12, ls4s. le If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-05-17

K0siais, igs and u 2,oles. 81 q
S. la and 1-2 boxes sRaisins; Drums nj Fiaa
Barrels Northern Apples; Box Lemons. 3 = 'ss sss
Aiso-A fresh supply OF candies. Iusl
received. bys !, !, /. 8. EB. Levy.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-05-17
GARDEN SEEDS.

The subscribers offer for sale very large
and general assortmel,t of Garden soed
comprising one hundred and fifty varieties.
Catalogue may y. .sssn at the store. 4.
s iIsA n NosE8
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-05-17

q
28s os yyaNTwoaxn,5l
CIfARL. NJ 81 q ss3s
|sss ss 81 bra to the publ blicS Is
|superios article in lperfine Dfeas and Froct;
COAsYeSssfs Beaver, rock and Over Goats and.
Sacks, fplain and sembroid dsred, ) Cashmere.
Merino, Satin, SILK and Cassitnere Veats;i
plain and figured Casshhere and other Pants,
with general sortment Of i: as,
/ OUT ftting G00ds asad. !. Fancy
5 ARTICLES t!'g5
PURCHASERS WILL FIND AT AL TINES AN
ExeELLENT ASSORTMENT: or THE roLLowsi
ING ARTIcLEs ~ ~ y!
White Iong-cloth and linen Shirts, &
Colored muslin and linen II do,.. SIS
Linen Collars and Bosoms, s!
Black silk and satin Stocks, &
Self-adiusting do, 4, fs # 81 ts GO
Black silk and satin Crayats, ;sj5 s;sg :.ii
Colrd. do do do, 3fsS ~ ss53
Silk and satin Scarfs, KS f5isfs
Cambria and silk Pocket Handk dkerchieis, N
Kid and buckskin Gloves, ..ts 50 50
Merino and Berlin % do, 81 ..sY iss
Silk and thread do, 81 ;4s;S5 l55. s!s
Silk elastic Suspenders, !. {: 53i
Elastic suspender Ends, tji =
|. Silk, cotton and lambs wool socks,
Silk and merino under-stirts and Drawers,
Lambs wool and Shetland mixed do,
Flannel, Segoyia and Berlin do, i.
Shaker flannel and Eng. bucksin do, ii
Minerva Shoulder Braces, S': f5ss
Riding and Money Belts, KS - y, ss
Dressing Gowns and Caps,
Silk and cotton Night Caps, FL iis.
Trunks, iValises and carpet Bags,
Silk and Gingham Umbrellas,
Combs. Brushes, Perfumery, &c, &c, &c.
Days Water-l 'rOof Caps,
Goats, ClOaks, Cushions and
LIFE PRESERYERS.
The superiority of the workmanship of
the above Garments is unparalleled in this or
any city in the Union.
DAll orders filled with promptness and
dispatch, on the most reasonable terms-and
all Goods Warranted or no Sale!
w. A. KENT g. MITCHELL. 55!
Keeps constantly on hand complete as
sortment of the above Goods at their store in
Camden, 8. c., Masonic Hall, directly eppo-
site DR.. Cleveland's Drug store.
Feb l6, ls49 Is "
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-05-17
Preserves.

West India Preserved ginger; West India
preserved pine Apples; lines, peaches, plnrns
san9 cherries. Fresh prunes, currants, citron
Feb bis ls Rs LEVY N "
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-05-17
Esfray,

Est H.a ys ~ s.sss 4. q
Daniel Driggers tolls before mo a Hack
horse, blind in the right eye; marked with
aarness; about fifteen hands high; twaIya a. s.
fifteen years old; appraised at Ten Doiinra
The horse may be found at Mr. sDrirrors, IN
the road leading from Carter, crossinp On IN
Scape O'er, TO Camden. s, s. III s.'
!. a. SCARBORO IJG II, faeiis,ra,e
Sumter Dist, Mar. a. 1915 ~ e4sss
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-05-17
u m;lliamsss,g &a,as 81. 1ndfsn lsaa. Term

Pursuantto an order made by Chancellor
James J. Caldwell at the present term. The
creditors of David S. McClary, deceased, are
required to prove their claims before the
Commissioner according to law, by the first
day Of January next. -
IA ILEYsCOLEMAN, C. E. W. n
. KipSstrea, March 9. 1898. 40 1t
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-05-17

DR. IA. II, IERss3y1 IN, having I'D t;sas M
Mf. John J. Nc Oh Blapss river II ffk
good assattnaui Ia
his professio ional sesey Ind
ssners and 10 the pub iiyS
April 10, 1919
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-05-17
SOUTH sCAROLINA---sUhITER DIST,

OOUlu3 3GAKUl.lNAs.sSUHlT DIST,
Elijah Reynolds Declaration in a.
Vs. kdch1neyf ~, ss,,,n
Isaac D. Whitworth. su. go, !,
w hereas the Plaintiff in the above stated
case having this day filed his Declaration
against the Defendant, who is absent from
and without the limits Of the State; (as il q
said) and having neither wife nor Attorney
known, upon whom; copy Of the above De.
ciaration, with a rule to plead thereto, NAV be
served It is therefore in pursuance of the;
Acts Of the General Assembly Of the State
in such cases made and provided, Ordered
that the. Defendant do plead thereto on, OF be-
fore the eighteenth day Of June, A. d., l8as,
p.hsrwise su final and absolute judgement will
Office Com. Pleas, Sumter Dist,
18th June, 1s47.
J.D.JONES, {. c. G. p. s.
June % ($6) "a qflfyd
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-05-17
MoNTG oMERY, lALA..l JAN. 2lsl, M is4e M

MoNTGo GohiERY, GALA JAN. 9Is1, ls4o.
J. P. III. EPPINe, Esq. B
Dear Sir-Your preparation aasstyllingia,,
or Queens Delight" is attracting some at
tention in this place; and we think Il onlv. no.
cessary that it shonidb be attainable to rsn,ler
it very salcable. " u BELOW we
will give youa few limos from Dr. Bernev ns
rejecting the opinion Of the profession hore
OF the merits of the preparation, DR.. B. is a
PHYSICIAN Of large practice and extended re-
Putation, and whose recommendation would
go far to extend the sale of yonr Med;cjne--
you can send lis lot to the care of II. s. G..
Mobile, ~ y sss55-J = Z :.
Respectfully, EIiI
JENNINGS g. G,AFFEY, DRUGGISTS.
Ar. + p; M. ErpING: 4si 60 ss55
Sir,-I am pleased to discover. from Tie
accompanying letter of :AIcssfs Jennings g.
Galley, that they have applied sto you for an
agency for the sale of your preparation Of
Stylinngla. 1t would be, am persuaded.
greatly to your interest to establish an Aaen.
cy here, and should you determine to do SO,
jennings q Cattee would do as well for YOU
as any house in this place. They are respon- SG
the community as such. and YOU would con. :
fer favor upon the faculty generally, as we'll
as the people, il you would place us ii rs ms.
session Of your eparation. have ever
been pleased with the Stylingia in tha treat.
ment OF certain affections, having first receiy-
ed an acquaintance with it's remedial pIoper.
ties, years since. from my. friend and precep-
tor Dr. Ihos. Y. Simons, Of your cjty. "a
whom ] would refer you,if It6ought neses-
sary. s.. 81 4. q e.
Respectfully y. tss.
=. JAMES BERNEY, M.sD,,
publish the above letters TO still further,
satisfy the public Of the value ofmy prepara.
ton Of Sarsaparilla and Queens Delight.
Inc last one shows conclusiyely how il IS
estimated BY the more enlightened portion Of
the Medical profession, and meets effact1allvs
tho sneers, &C., &c, Of some Of our wonld ba
great Doctors who try to put it down. Whit
because It has been the means of relieving.
and curing people which they had treated in
vain for years. stst t1ss
Up. NJ. M.EPPING, Chemist and DRUGGIST
= No; - III king-st, opposite Society.si.
FeD..s II tt
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-05-17

Gtan,a7
ss Baskets Cham igne. llinger', i
do do pinta, Bollipger',
do 60 aBouche',
Casks Porter, quarts and pints
do Ale. Wines and Liquors Of all
qualities. Just received BY
s5s Febs13 81 81 B. sLEJY.s
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-05-17

j fen a,ig1.e gfs q i ne same d syss,sl,
5000 Gold gLesf O. gafs
5000 CharlestS do So
Cubrey Butterfly do SIS
Pressed Espef re gala DC.
Thomas, sup. chewing Tobacco. SIS
TOBACCO ofs various brands, some low pri-
ced. 80
Half Spanish segars. lust received By 4
y Feb. 13, = re, ss rs. 81. Levy.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-01
CITY OF EVANS WILLIE.
TUESDAY MORNING. AUGUST l

GREAT WIG GATHERING AT HENDERSON,
We were present on yesterday at the great
Wing meeting in Henderson for the purpose
oil hearing joan ]. CRITrESDES, Kenturky's
great orator and statesman, make a speech.
and we never in our life spent more agreea-
BILE or more profitable day. We exp ected Of
course TO see large number gathered to hear
one whose fame as public speaker is in the
mouth oil every man, but we certainly did not
expect 10 see sir or screen thousand persons.
which number, il not more, were present. AT
least one thousand ladies' were present. and
added not little TO the interest and enthusi-
ssm of the occasion. whic h altoge Their reminded
us iorclbly OF the great Wing mass meetings Of
40, when the farmer, merchant mechanic
men, women and children turned out TO greet
and cheer WING speakers all over The country.
II certainly was proud day for the Wings OF
Henderson and one that will be remembered
with profit to their cause at the polls.
We deeply regret that il is not in our power
TO give at least the substance of Mr.. Crtten-
den's remarks, for, although We heard every
wcri that Tell from him, we are unabe-ow-
ing TO the crowd and having TO stand during
the entire delivery of the specific take
notes, and we dare not risk ourself to report
from memory, what was pronounced By every
one we hearI speak of it. Wing and democrat,
as powerful and convincing effort and Clio.
rious defence Of Wing men aud Wing princi-
pies The speaker was repeatedly cbeered du-
ring the delivery of the speech, and when he
alluded to Gen. Taylor, the man whom the peo-
pie have chosen as their candidate in opposi-
iion to the office holders. shout after shout
went up from tina large gathering that made
The grove ring again, and warmed up the
hearts of every one present, for the democrats
as well as the Wings seemed to catch the fir,
that glowed in the speakers eye and sparklet
on every feature of his honest face, and the,
evinced theirsympathy with their Wing breth
rem by their cheerful acquiescence in the trutl
ofhis remarks. We do not suppose that u,
the democrats who listened to MIR. CrittendeI
on yesterday will vote for him or Gen TAYLOR
but we feel and know that there was not on,
of that party who heard him but would rejoic,
with exceeding Joy did they number two sucf
leaders among them. Mr.. c. speaks al Owens
boro' to-day.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-01

Dor, love him as friend-he is just, humane,
hosPitible and generous.
"What more is required OF a Chief Magls-
traie than is developed in the life ofsuch a man.
Brave without rashness, firm without austeri-
ty. just without cruelty--a patriot in the broad
est sense of the term. Inconuptible in inteGri-
of nature SO profound never TO err in his es-
timation of men; equal TO every emergency oi
a life Of varied and irving RESPONSIBILITIES; a
self denying. self made, and self-poised hero.
with judgment stable beyond the reach Of
prejudice or partiality.
"A man of history, of deeds, and We: with
out pretension; so pure in his greatness, tina
hattery cannot reach him, OF ambition veal
into the simplicity Of his character.
Believing that power in the hands Of sucf
man would be welded for the good of th'
whole country, knowing that sycophancy could
mot procure preferment, nor corruption pur
chase favor under such Chief Magistrate, W,
shall use all proper means to promote the cleo
Ition, as President of the U. s., of Maj. Gen
z. Taylor and to the Vice Presidency, Milar,
Fillmore; and the better to concentrate our ct
forts in their behalf, we do now form ourselves
into a body, under constitution and bye-laws
to be called "The n. o. Central Rough ant
Ready Club"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-01

GoLD IN VrRGINiA.-The gold mines of w
H. Nosley & Co., which are situated in Buck
ingham, are extremely productive. These
mines, two 10 number, are worked at cost
of S27 per day, and yield SO worth Of pure
gold. The quantity of ore is supposed to be
inexhaustibe. There is no doubt but oul
Southern States are exceeding rich in precious
metals. Gold mines have been opened, and
are worked with profit in many parts of Vir,
ginia n. Carolina, S. Carolina, Georgia and
Alabama.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-01
COLLEGE OF OHIO

lNl Faculty, solicitous OF giving students every op-
portuniiy of instruction. will commence Lectures on
The LIST MONDAY in October, both in the College
and Hospital. On the LIST MONDAY in November
Ihe established Collegiate course commences, and
terminates lst March.
JOHN ). SHOTWELL, VI. d., Anatomy.
JOHN LOCKE, NJ. D. Chemistry.
X. ID. MUSSEY, VI. D., Surgery
L. NJ. LAWSON, VI. D., Mat. Med. and General
Pathology.
VI. b. WRIGHT, VI. D.. Obstetrics and Diseases
of Women and Children.
JOHN p HARRISON, NJ. D., Theory and Prac-
tice of Medicine.
On the LIST MONDAY in October, the Dissecilng
Rooms will be opened under the direction OF the FRO
lessor Of Anatomy, and his assistant, JOHN DAVIS,
VI. D., Denonsirator
Terms: NJ articulation S.; Hospital 50; Disco
ting Ticket $40; and each Professors Ticket slo.
an JOHN Z. HARRISON, Dean.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-01

How 1T GoEs.-The New York Sun gives
the following pretty accurate picture Of polit-
ical affairs:
In spite ofall the absorbing events transpir-
ing over the ocean, we cannot help taking a
side glance at the revolution going on in our
political world. The emeuteS OF parties, the
splits and doubl, shutfl IS are both curious and
instructive. The Wings are quietly coalescing
and will probably all fall into the Taylor ranks
before November, but the division OF the de-
mocracy grows wider and more unbeatable ev-
cry day. Gen. Cass, with his "live lives Is
in particular dilemma, and If served as badly
elsewhere as in this city aud State, stands a
remarkably fair chance TO stay In Michigan Gf-
ter the 4th Of March next.
Tammany hall has repudiated him, BY the
withdrawal of the Democratic Republican
Committee, Chairman and all, who have gone
over to Mr.. Van Buren, and the free soil plat
form. The star OF the radical democracy Is
therefore completely In the ascendant In New
York, while deserted Hunkerism is left 10 play
the counterfeit of party which no longer ex-
lists. The Van Buren, party is now the real
Democratic party, and conducted by earnest
and energetic leaders, will place the author oil
the little letter TO the Chicago Convention. aud
eulogist Of Louis Philippe, IN such pickle a;
will preserve aim no doubt, from ever reaching
the White House.
Alas poor Cass Deserted by the master
spirits of old Tammany, repudiated, cast out
his case could scarcely be more desperate. A
curious correspondent warned us some time
ago that there was no chance for any candida e
whose name began with e, ins,ancing The vain
efforts towards the Presidency of Clay, Cal
houn, Corwin, Crittenden and Clayton and aP-
plying the moral Of the failure of many C's tn
Gen Cas-. Whether by the force of these
circumstances CT otherwise, our correspondent
in all probability will find himself, after thu
election, a true prophet.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-01
THE COMPROMISE BILL.

The bill to establish. the Territorial Govern
ment OF Oregon, California, and New Mexico
is before US.
The Oregon Territory lies west OF the
Rocky Mountains and north Of the 42d parallel
of latitude. The bill vests the ErecutiUe pou-
or in that territory in Governor and Secreta-
ry. The Legislative poper is vestedin Coun-
Gil and House OF Representatives. The former
to be elected for two, and the latter for one
year. The members are to be residents of the
Territory. All free white male inhabitants
residents at the passage Of the act, are entitled
to vote at the first election. and are eligible to
be elected TO office. Foreigners who have de-
clared on oath their intention 10 become citi-
Gems, and taken an oath 10 support the Consti-
tuition of the United States, may pOte. The
Legislative, poWer embraces "all rightful sub
jects of Legislation consistent rih the ConSii-
tuition" and the Compromise Aet The laws
passed are TO be submitted to Congress and if
dsapproved will be null aud void.
The Judicial porer is vested in. a Supreme
Court, with the same jurisdiction that is vest
ed in Circuit Court of the United States, and
in inferior Courts. Final decisions of the SUI
preme Court may be reviewed and reversed in
the Supreme Court of the United States in the
same way the decisions Of the Circuit Courts
are reviewed. Provision is made for Mar
shall and District Attorney. The Governor
Judges, Secretary, Marshal and Attorney, are
to be appointed by the President and Senate
The laws of the United States are extended
over the territory, and the existing laws enact
ed by the Provisional Government established
by the people, are continued in force, SO fal
as they are compatible with the Constitution
and laws of the United States, until altered
by the Legislature. A Delegate 10 Congress il
provided for. The section 10 is reserved fol
common schools.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-01

State OF 1ndlana, FahdefDHTg CUunty, ~
In the Probate Court vanderburgh County, in vaca-
cation July 9th. D. 1913
James I Walker, admir- OF Joseph Finney.) Petition
deceased, rs { sen feai
Unknown heirs of said Joseph Finney ,deco> estate
ND now at this time comes the said admInistra-
N tor and files in the office OF the Clerk OF the Pro-
bate Court OF Marlborough County his petition pray
ng for the sale of the real estate OF the said Joseph
FInney, deceased, and it appea ing from the aifcayi
of disinerested person this day filed in the Clerks
Office aforesaid that the unknown heirs oil the SAID
Joseph Fnney deceased residents OF the State
of Indiana Therefore notice Is hereby gwen to the
said unknown heirs To appear on or before the cati
inc nj This cause AZ the next term of said court TO DC
held at the Court House in Evansville on the second
Monday in August next and show cause II any they
have or can show. why the real estate OF the said
Joseph Finney deceased should not be sold and made
assets i'm the hands of the said administrator for the
payment OF the debts, and demands outstanding
against said estate.
auI SAM'L T. JENKINS, Cl'k-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-01
Notice.

III ]. HART having bought the entire interest OF
IL. VIM. Dean in the above establishment, il will
be continued under the firm of X. b. & III. j. Hart,
we have large supply OF Ware now ON hand which
we will warrant sound Please direct ane leave
your order at office OH Main Street, III j. Harris
Shoe Store. sign of the Mammoth Boot, where they
will be attended To in the most punctual manner
We would solicit the patronage ofall those dealing
in our line. ljv % Il b. & H. j. HART.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-01

n-We were glad to see so large number
Of our Indiana citizens al Henderson yesterday
At least five hundred were there to hear Mr.
Crittenden, from this county, from Gibson and
from Posey. Among them all we heard but
one opinion of the Kentucky orator, and that
is that he speaks as well as Old lack fights,
and that he is as sure to win.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-01

CTSince the failure OF the Caual Bsuk OF
Albany, New York. a number of other banks
are reported doubtful, and are more or less
discredited. Among the suspected banks art
the following:-Lewis Co. Bank, Jefferson Co.
Bank, the Seneca Co. Bank. the ogdensburg
the Exchange Bank of Genessee, the Ononda-
so Co., and the Pratt Bank of Buffalo, all Of
New York.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-01

MExIcANs.-A Mexican drum major, and an
excellent musician he is said to be, who served
with Santa Anna in all his recent battles, ex-
cept the Cuba cock-fghts, is wiiha fifer, now
in Cincinnati having DOTTED the regimental'
of Mexico TO don those of Uncle Sam. They
were taken prisoners on the ScoTT line, and
fancyins the American service, they joined the
10th Regiment as Musicians. They are real
Mexicans-aboriginal in great degree-ant
resemble our Indians