davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04
READY MADE onoTH1Ne

In fact the CHEAPEST and BEST ever offered in
Lancaster. to.wit:
Fine Tweed, Merino Cashmere. Queen Cloth,
Croton Cloth, Linen and AIpocca Dress. Frock
and Sack Conts at all prices rom 81 so To $l2
Plain and Bard Cnssneres Linen. Cottonnle
and Monterey stripe PANTS from IS cents to SO
Plain and Figured Satin aud Silk, MarseiIles and
Linen lnsture VESTS. from $I,25 tn 81. Sotlmt
we can furnish GOOD SUIT from 50 so to 81
Also, SHIRTS, B0soms. Collars. Stocks Hand.
kerchieis, Gloves. Drawers and all kinds of TRIM.
MlNGS of.he very best quality.
They also. llave employed II number ofFIRST
RATE WORKMEN, So that they feel competent
to CUT aud MAKE 10 ORDER upon the SHORT
EST NOTICE aud in the most fashionable manner,
CLOTHES Oi all KINDS. Aud ii the clothes
don't ht no charge is made.
SMITH s. TONG.
Lancaster, April 90, 1913. 81
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

" BFedI VdIffty, SNch as
BROWN aud BLEACH TABLE CLOTHS,
Fine Damask Linen do. Napkins
BLEACH aud BROWN SHEETINGS, from
two to three yards wide; Pillow Case Cottons.
BED BLANKETS Of all sizes aud prices,
Furniture Checks, Furniture Caic0es
Domestic Plaids, Towel Diaper aud Crash, in
short every thing in this line OF Goods at whole
sale nrices
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04
Z z T { e 9

lhiS IS TO ceriiy that, sOnle months since. wa,
taken WIN pain in my side aud breast; called in
the aud OF several phvsicas, but they failed TO give
me any relief, and for the space ofone wear grew
rapidly worse IN add lion TO this was attacked with
violent cough although an excellent physician
llved IN tie same house, and used the greatest exer.
ton, aud paid the srlctCst attention. il bal1lpd all
his skill--lwO others were called in. one of which
was an aged aud skillu physician, but all their e
lorls proved alike unavaiIing Al last physiciai
VINO was attending camp-neetIng in the nephbor-
h0od, came 10 see me, and declared that | could
not last more than one day longer; also, all of the
vast number who came 10 see me, believed mat n
lew days al most must emd my earthly career. My
FRlGSDs WE'RE NOW CALLED IN TO SEE ME- prE! Bu,
my brother at this crisis, Clearing of the as,onish
ing cares performed by DR.. Rogers Compouud Svr.
upoi Llverwou and far,) went to CnilIicothe and
oack a distance ofsixty miles, IN 10 hours. TO g,,
some ol The above medicine: commenced taking
II, aud strange TO tell before hadtsed hafa bo,,le.
the cough was entirely cured, from this time re-
covered rapidly, pd when had used two bottles. I
was able to assume any family vOcatIons as usual.
am fully satisfied that if had not been for this
excellen, medicine, | would now be in nv grave
and must in justice say, that truly return me sin.
ceTe lhankst the inventor Of this priceless medicine
aud would recommend all persons afflicted with dis
eased lungs 10 give it a lrnl
HARRIET ROWE.
We the undersigned, do certify, that this ac.
count Of Mrs Rowe is correct, we being personally
acquainted with all the circumstances.
P.P JOHNSON,
PETER P, MATTHEW'S,
THOMAS CRAIG,
JOS. EVANS,
Stanton, Ohio Feb. Z, 1913.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04

BLANK DEEDS AND MORTGAGES
DRlNTED on fine paper, for sale at tha
u Lancaster Gazette Office
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04
g 81 ST @9 GOODS

A large lot. which are new fashionable styles,
and gery cheap, Bonnet Borders, Bonnet Caps,
and Bonnet Gmps of all kinds
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04
r e 3 E R g. KTTTZ

4 RE lnst receiving the LARGEST aud HAND
"A soonest STOCK OF SPRING and SUM
MER GOODS, that have ever been brought IN
Lancaster or that ever will be by any other firm
than theirS,-and which will be sold at the lowest
cash rates, so low that person can look at them
without buying.
We are connected with no manufactory. no
eastern establishment, and thus confined to max.
ing our purchases at one house, but have the ad,
vintage of selecting our Goods from the stocks of
all eastern Merchants and Manufacturers.
We hope all, who wish to purchase cheap and
beautiful Goods, will first read the big ADVERTISE
ments and after laughing at them go and exam.
inc the liHle stock Of Goods, that they call big.
then cal and see what we have and what we can
do for them.
Our assortment consists in part of the following
articles;
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04

Linens, Vegtings
AND
READY WADE CLOTHING.
Suitable for the SPRING and SUMMER SEA.
SONS which they offer To the public CHEAPER
THAN EVER before sold in ohio Their Stock
consists IN part Of tile following articles, viz:
Super. Fine Black Blue Black Blue aud Fan.
cy French, English aud American CLOTHS and
CASSIMERES
Fine TWEEDS ofnll cnlors mud qualities
Black SUMNER CLOTHS Azelc do
silk CodringtOn, Wellington Cord, Superior
Gambroons. White. Brown and Barr'd LINENS
Of oil qualities very ckeap
Black CASHMERET1'. Check Coating
Super, Black French Dueskin CASSG MERE
FANCY CASSIMERES ofnlI qualities, patterns.
colors aud prices
Embroidered. Plain aud Figured SILK and
SATIN VESTINGS
Fine Plain aud Bard CASHMERE do
Fine LINEN do
Plane Barr'd MARSEILLES do
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04
& z Z 9 9 9 9 { &

The late cure OF Mrs Egsefl, who now resides
on Race street three doors above Eighth Cincinnat,
is huly the most remaikab aud astonishing ever
recorded.
This lady had the Consumption for the last six
years, aud lately she grew worse and worse-w0Tn
down aud emaciated cold hight sweas, hectic fever
every day, reduced TOT mere skeleton, her cough
was most distressing, all her physicians cave her np
% die with the last stages of Consumption
Talliaiena, now called INA celebrated Jung Doc
tor who SAID there not the least hope of her re.
covery, finally her lungs liberated bath internally
aud externally and the blood seIted under her nails
so that they came off, her friends came In to take
their last iarewell-at This crisis she commenced
using this same Dr.. RooERs' LlvERwoRT Il 'rAR,
which has restored her to better hea III than she has
Joled since she was fourteen years Of age aud in
three months she gained fifty pounds in 1esh.-
Those who doubt the virtues OF this wonderful medi.
cine are invited 10 call aud see her.
CSrCONSUMPrlVES SHOULD CALL ON
THE AGENT and see the certificate in full ofthe
above mentioned cures and also ofa vas, number
Of others.
G- DECEIVE NOT YOURSELVES By ncp.
leclng TO use this valuable medicine un, IL is too
late, as there are thousands Of cases which are too
far gone to be saved even BY this Great Remedy.
Be sure and get Dr. Rogers Liverworl and Tar,
which has his signature on yellow Label. on each
bottle Of the genuine.
II Is for sale by A. l.. scovILL, Cincinnati,
wholesale Agent for the West and South, and also
by all the advertised Agents.
The above valuable medicine are also for sale At
BURY & BECK, DrugRists.
Lancaster, April ID, lS4s. ly35.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04
EIax.Nced.

TNHE HIGHEST PRICE IN CASH will h,
u giscu for FLAX-SEED by
GEORGE KAUFMAN.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04
BROAD CLOTHs.

72I pieces of Blue Black Brown. Olive Claret
Oxford mixd, Invisible Green Steel mixed anc
Blue Cloths, OF all qualities and prices, Call ullC
examine
A good Stock and handsome variety of
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04
q IA s SlMEREN.

Plain. Black, Blue Black, also Barred Striped and
Ribbd.
VESTINGS from ninepence pattern to four
dollars. consisting Of all kinds, Satin, Plain, Fl.
Cured aud Bard, Cashmere Vestngs of every
price, Silk Velvet and Valencia do
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04
$500 pieces Of CALIOOES.

CheaPer Mdn eoer known before.
30 do Cashmeres, Mousline de LANES and other
fancy Goods for LADIES' Dresses and Cloaks
80 do Ginghams, new style, and very desirable
large and beautiful variety Of S M M E r
SHAWLS, ofall sizes and at very low prices
40 pieces Apron Checks, Linen and Cotton Ia
BILE Cloths, Cotton and Silk Handkerchiefs
Dress Silks; Black, colored and fg'd Hosiery
Gloves and Mtts OF all kinds
Cambricks. Jacconets and every thing in the
Dry Goods line TO make our assortment full and
complete, among which will be found fine vari-
ETY. of ROUGH and READY Goods
We have also constantly on hand, a large stock
of BOOTS and SHOES
Fur, Silk, Leghorn, Palm Leaf and Straw Hats
SPANISH SOLE LEATHER, Cotton Yarn
Carpet Chain aud Coverlid Warp
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04
GROCERIES Of ali KINDS,

Cedar Cmrns and Tubs, Wooden Buckets,
Salt, Sc &c. sc.
" Come every body and look through our
MAMMOTH PILES OF Goods. We are always
on hand and ready to prove to you, what is an un-
deniabe TACT, that we have more Goods better
assortmens and sell at lower rates than any other
establishment in Lancaster. OF these facts you
can convince yourselves by calling at our OLD
STAND and examining our stock.
WE WISH TO PURCHASE
80, 900 bushels Of WHEAT,
Any amount of CORN, RYE, OATS, Flax-seed.
Feathers, and every thing else that the Farmers
have for sale that is worth having. We will give
the highest prices in CASH and GOODS for tho
above articles, and give MORE GOODS for the
same amount oftrade, than any other house. CAL
and give us trial
Lancaster, June 4, 1847
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04
FALL q WINTER GOODS.
Staple and Fancy Dry GOOds,
= M AW rs
Bonnet Ribbons,

OF every kind, quality and size can be bought o
US at greatly reduced prices.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04

lJ' THE WONDERFUL CURES MADE. IN
BY this medicine have Induced Physicians of the
highest standing 10 prescribe t--Yes even Profess
ors OF the colleges admits that ii cures after every
thing else has failed.
Dr.. II. Cox, late Professor IN Cincinnati Medi-
cal College Office ON 9th street, SAYS he cured Miss
belt ol ScRoFULous CONSUMPTION with DR.. RoGERs
LlvERwoRT and TAR, after she was given up To
de ny number of skilul Physicians. Dr., w.
Richards Of Cincinnali, says he cured Mr.. Charles
Wade' oiConsumpton with this medicine after all
other remedies had failed.
0S-Dr. H. x. W ilson, regular Physician of
Galpolis, says il really acted like charm in the
case OF Mrs. Wseman, the wife of the Rev. II
Wiseman, of Patriot Ohio, who was on the point
ol deaIl with pulmonary Consumption, aud was re.
stored TO health after few weeks by The ,,se of ID,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04
as PIECES OF
d II o a D G LOT III 6.

or all cOlors from 81 10 o. per yard.
SO pieces plain and stripped Cassimers from rs
cents to $l,25
2OOdo plain. striped and barred Sattinetts, (ve.
ry cheap from 81 to rs cents per yard
100 do Kentucky Jeans from 25 to 81 cents for
the best
100 do Red White and Yellow Flannels
$50 do Black, Colored, Striped and Figured
Alpaccas
25 bales Brown Mnslins
10 cases Bleached do from to l2I cents
10 bales Ticking and perv cheap
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04
I2O pieces Nn1linets.

ofall sorts, colors, kinds, qualities and prices.
40 pieces KENTUCKY JEANS, Gold mixed,
Blue, Black Cadet and Brown from twenty to
fifty cents n yard.
l0pieces Sleeps Grey Fulled Cloths, very
heavy Goods Tor Winter pauts.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-08-04
10 DRAY LOADS OF
ROOYS AND SAAOES

Nv Dhhl AfOshDS VT
ROOYS AND SAAOES,
now unloading, Thick Boots several qualities,
FINE CALF aud MOROCCO BOOTS,
Kip and Brogan SHOES, Ladies' Lace BOOTS
CATERS, WALKING SHOES and Slippers
Boys Thick Boots Thick Kip and Calf Shoes
Misses Boots and Walking Shoes
Gentlemens, Ladies' and Misses India Rubber
Shoes.
ca PS.
Fur. Plain and irim'd Cloth Oil Cloth, Plush
&C., Beuna Vista, Navy and General Taylor styles,
Children and Infants Fancy Cups.
general assortment of
= Ar DWARF, CHINA,
GLASS AND QUEENsWARE
Our STOCK of GROCERIES is large and o
good quality. All kinds OF DYE STUFFS con.
stantly OH hand.
On Hand Also,
A large lot of Cotton Yarn. Coverlet Warp, Car
pet Chain aud Caodlewicking Finally every thing
in the FOREIGN and DOMESTIC. STAPLE and
FANCY DRY GOODS LINE all of which il TO he
sold very cheap, aud all we ask is an opportunity
to prove itby showing Goods and telling prices,
Cash on Hand,
For Wheat, Rye. Oats and Corn.
WANTED,
All kinds oftrade in exchange for Goods.
WISE & HILLARD.
Lancaster, October Z, l847. 90
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-17

enough persons who died suddenly to deter
mine whether there was anything peculiar
about the eyes. Knows the smell of prussic
acid, though not conversant with it as chem
ist. From the appearance of the wounds on
the head, they may have been inflicted with
an instrument, or the sharp edge of billet
of wood. Does not know how much blood
there was from the wounds, as they had been
washed before he saw them. Two back wounds
might have produced death. Did not notice
whether the membrane under the skull was
torn or injured by this blow. Did not wash
the bottle taken from his shelf to pour in the
contents of the wash bowl-took it from a
place where he kept clean bottles for USE
Witness has never used prussic acid in his
practice-has no knowledge of the effects of
i, by experiment. On both sides of the throat
were marks-did not see them till the body
was stripped in the hall. There were three of
these marks on one side-might have been
made by the fingers or by sharp wood. The
contents of the stomach were removed under
the direction of the coroner, who ordered an
examination of the intestines. No objections
were made to the examination of the stomach
or other part0does not recollect expressing an
opinion that it was unnecessary to examine
further than the wounds on the head. DIR.
Coolidge's instruments were used at the first
examination.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-17
THE NORTHERN TRIBUNE
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF BATH.
THURSDAY, MARCH l6.
ARRIVED.
Hr No arrivals
DOMESTIC PORTS.

DOMESTIC PORTS.
AOBlLE-Cld 4th, barque Abby Baker' Pratt, Tor
Boston. =,
PENsACOLA-CId prev to 4th, barque Prospect, Da-
Wis, Havana.
APALACHICOLA-Cld e6th, sch Mogu, Pierce Mo
bile. In port I'd, ship Canton Packard, for New YORK
dg barque Madonna Mitchell, for Liverpool, greater
part cargo engaged.
sAvANNAH-Adv 9th, brig Josephus, Pitcher, for
d Orleans, next day.
CHARLESTON-Sh 9th, sch Gen Clinch. Baltimore.
Adv brig Ark Johnson, for Havre part cargo engaged
Al.EXANDRIA--Ar 18th, brig Irving, Robinson, I'm
n ,biis.
BALTIAoRE-Arl 18th, sch omrah, Lnnell, u ds
fun Boston.
PHTLADELPHIA-Went to sea 18th, barques Vssta,
L Fish.
NEW YoRK-Ax 18th, sch Sabine, Smith, Thomas
ton.- Below barque Lucerne, ct Bristol, Me- FROM Ma
tanxas 1t inst. Cid ship Skiddy, Luce, Liverpool;
baYque Gardiner, Young, Apaiachicola Sid baEGues
Alabama, Marei, Gardiner hrigs Aimatia, 0sceoa,
Swan, Lucy, Chsrlotte sch Grand Island
NEWPORT-Ar l4th, brig Lucy Atwood. Atwood;
f--u
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-17
T The Locos have carried New Hamp-
shire by about 1000 majority.
The Telegraph.

The meeting, notified in yesterdays paper
to take into consideration the expediency of
extending the Magnetic Telegraph to Bath,
was held as notified. A good feeling was
manifested by those present, and it is hoped
that the public generally will take hold and
secure the success of the enterprise.
Mr.. Eddy remains in the City few days,to
ascertain if sufficient support will be given in
this quarter to the enterprise. or whether it
shall be carried through on the back route to
Waterville, and from thence to Bangor and
Halifax.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-17
Thomaston for New

for do for do Nourmahal, -, Thomaston for New
York Juno, Robinson, do for Norwich; Boyne, =,
st George for York Rivers all remained in port 18TH.
BOSTON-Ar 18th, barqne Russia Orr, Orleans;
schs Freeport Davis Cutler Duroc Colson, searspon
Bath 10th. black date) brig Charlotte. Richardson,
Portsmouth Cid l5th ship Devonshire, Ranett, New
Orleans; brig Denmark, Woodbury., Matanzas. SID
llth ship Robt Paten 18th, barques Sarah Boyd and
Gen Greene.
GLOUCESTER-Ar 18th, schs Juno, Robinson, Tho
maston for Norwich; Fortune and Hero, do for New
York; Welcome Return, Shaw, st George for YORK
River.
PORTSMOUTH-Ar 10Th, sch Delaware, Holbrook,
York via Portland. Below, schs Flying Arrow, Col
lamore, LrconvilIe for Charleston Niagara Spauld-
ing, Virginia for Thomaston.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-17
SPOKEN

SPOKEN.
March S. lat 81 10, Ion 81 10, ship J Roger, from
Havre for Charleston.
March 9, lat SO a5, Ion 76 %, ship Telassar, from
Charleston for Liverpool.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-17
FOREIGN PORTS.

At Matanzas lst inst ship Vermont, Perry. for Ant
werp, ready barques Pedemonte. Knowles, for New
York, do Octavia, Sargent, for Portland, do; brigs
Susan Jane, Huckins for Boston, do; Vim Davis Nor
ton, for N York, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-22

GREAT HAIL STORM IN THE SEMINOLE COUNTRY
-Marcellus Duval, Seminole agent, arrived in
this place from the Seminole country, on Wednes-
day last. From him we learn that on the 18th of
March last, the valley of the Canadian, about $50
miles west of this, was visited with one of the
severest storm of hail that everfe-the hsil stones
being about the size of hens eggs and some even
larger. Where Mr.. Duval was the hail stones
were not large, he being ION ridge but on either
side, on the river and in the prairie, the storm was
terrific.
The wild geese and brants, species of the
wild goose, appeared to be on the wing that day,
migrating in great numbers from south to north,
and were killed by hundreds with the hail while
flying. Thirty were counted in one place lying
dead, by some persons who passed the spot shortly
after the storm. Some fell dead in the yard of a
Seminole. chief named Mcanopy, who picked
them up, had them cooked and ate them He told
the agent afterwards he thought the Great Spirit
had sent them to the Indians, knowing that they
were getting short of provisions.
y Some of the Indians were afraid to eat them
supposing the destruction of so great quantity of
those birds portended some evil to their country
Others carried them home by horse loads. The
agent says that he never heard of anything of the
like before in his life and when he left the Indians
were still bringing in from the prairies wild geese
and brapts by horse loads. Several of the Indian
cabins were blown down, and others unroofed by
the storm, but fortunately no person was killed
Fort Smith (4A,k.) Herald, Apra IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-22
DOMESTIC MARKETS

NEw ORLEANS, May IL, 1s4s.- Cotton--The stock on
sale having been much reduced by yesterdays heavy
operations holders asked higher prices and the sales
in consequence limited to 5000 bales taken prn
cpaly for the north. Prices fuller and advance
our quotations to So Sac for middng; 52 SIC for
good middng, and so &c for middlng fair Stock on
hand and On shpboard not cleared 666 bales Tobac
Cove hear of the sale of 160 hhds refused at 24c
stock on hand and shpboard not cleared, 22.ssi
hhds Sugar-Sales $50 hhds at previous rates. Mo-
lasses-Smal sales at IL 16c. Flour-Market firm
but inactive Sales 900 bbs Illinois at 81 75 and so
from store at SIS. Corn3350 sacks white, yellow and
mixed part in cotton sacks sold at 33c, and 500
sacks yellow at 33c. Pork-500 bbls, q mixed lot
sold on private TERMS 9s bbs mess at So So and %
bbls NJ o at IS; and SO bbs rumps at SO; rs boxes
short middlcs sold at 4hc. Bacon--10 casks choice
sides sold at 44c Lard-Saes 70 bbs and 100 kegs at
5c "a kegs at 5 85 and 80 bbls inferior at 4c Gun
ny Bags-25,000 ~ bushel bags sold at 1oc
Freights-Two American ships taken for Liverpool at
e-16d; British ship at 1732d; and British ship filed
up for Glasgow at 9-16d. Exchsngcs-No alteration.
London, a per cent premium; New York 80 days
"a 80 per cent discount; do sight par u per cent
discount; do Bank rate, per cent premium.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-22
WASHINGTON, May 20, 1913.
The -PreiiDriuarics


The jackson Association of Washington last
night, were busy at work. in view of the meeting
of the democratic convention on Monday. They
appointed delegates, or a committee, TO look after
their interests, viz il G. Rives, one of the pro-
prietors of Jackson Hail. and publisher of the Con-
g7cssio,lm Globe Amos Kendall, ex-Posmaster
General, and President of the Southern line OF
telegraph; ]. T.. Dow, executor OF the Unitcd
States Journal Claim Agent Notary Public, and
Justice of the Peace, Office Union Buildings; d.
Radcliffe, Attomey-at-Law, who received Mr.,
Polk on his arrival in this city as President, and
who after all, did not obtain the appointment of
District Attorney, that post having been conferred
upon the son of the author of the song of the 'Sar
Spangled Banners" and Mr.. Davis an industrious
carpenter and ardent politician. These gentlemen
are to go to Baltimore, not exactly as delegates,
bat as committee men, ii is said, TO see that the
democratic candidate, whoever he may be, shal
give pledges that, in the event OF his election, the
wings in office shall be removed, and none but
democrats appointed. II is the system of the spoils
and to this we do not object; they belong to the
victors.
The delegates from the West and the Northwest
will have a meeting to themselves tomorrow (Sun-
day afternoon, in Baltimore, to give things a
shape.
Democratic delegates were received by the Presi.
dent last night, and had fine time.
The bill 10 purchase the manuscript papers OF the
late James Madison was passed in the House by
yeas 80, NAYS 50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-22

GENERAL. TAYLOR BEFORE THE Reconnaissance
Hurry and excitement took place yesterday morn
ing in Recarder Beldwin's court. The room was
densey crowded with all sorts of people, pushing
and crowding their devious way abont, some to
give bonds, others to obtain warrants. make COM
plants, &c. The dock was as usual decked out
with individuals of every color, sex and size, wait
ing for sentence or discharge. Suddenly there was
great shuffng and stirring of feet, anxious looks
and inquiring gances, when the crowd opened and
gave back. In walked the noble form of the gal
liant old hero General Taylor, his benevolent face
beaming with sAies as he bowed his way towards
the Recorders desk. A general buzz of congratu-
laton and pleasure issued from the assembly as
the Recorder rose and fastened to shake him
heartily by the hand He had called upon the Re-
corder upon some private business, little expecting
to meet SO motley congregation. The Recorder
courteously resigned his seat to the General, who
gazed about him with surprise at the upturned
eyes of the aafers in the dock before him. The
counsenance which had looked unblanched and
with perfect calmncss at the sight at Monterey,
seemed flushed and disconnected with the scene
before him.-N. o. Picaysne, Mayl3.