davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1848-03-20
THE WINGS AND THE PRESI-

of the Wing pa
Ipers in this State have declared for Gen.
Taylor for the Presidency. Is it because
lie is the best representative of their prin-
'ciples? Yes! surely, if they have any that
they are not ashamed of. Then what are
these principles they would eRgraft upon
the country? We hear them daily abusing
the measures of the administration-have
they got a better set of principles to sub
nit to the people, upon the merits of which
they are willing to stand or to fall? if they
have, and are honest, they will avow them
and nominate a faithful exponent of their
views. AS to the Bank and Tariff men
through the country who advocate the cleo
ton of General Toylor, what shall we say
of them? Would we be saying too much
to stamp them as political %chicaners, en-
deavoring to deceive the people into the
support Of their oft repudiated measures?
We hope this would be doing them great
wrong-that they have been convinced of
the error Of their ways, and like the prodi-
gal sons are willing to turn to the houses
of their democratic fathers. But lest their
conversion is not real-lest they may en-
deavor to enter the white house in the Iro-
jan Horse, with concealed weapons, would
it not be well for the people to examine the
ground upon which they stand? Ask v
ry Taylor man who has advocated these
measures if his conversion is real-give
them a majority in Congress, and Taylor
for a President, and ask them if they will
endeavor to palm their odious measures up.
on the people, and thrust them down the
throat of Old Zach, as they did by "poo'
honest John Tyler" If these measures
are to constitute any portion of the Wing
creed, now is the time for them to avow it.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-20

A national CoMPLlMENT.-A writer il
the Hamilton Spectator, published in Cana
dy West, in dis%coursing upon the Legisla'
tive bodies and Institutions Of Canady says
The idol of the party, L. ]. Papineau, in
his recent address, has more than proved
all | say, when he asserts that the wise In
stitutions Of the United States are The mosi
perfect, Nth 'chirh ph this time: hvma"i,
ty has been gifted.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-20
MORE LIGHT.-Manv true and faith

MORE LIGHT.-Many true and faith
full wings, from all parts of the country,
have not yet been sufficiently enlightened
as regards General raylor's political views
They are clamorous for more explicit in
formation on the s~uject. Is there any rea-
son for Withholding from those who think
it prudent to be a little inquisitive about
the political opinions Of a candidate for the
presidency, the letter of General Taylor to
a distinguished wing, pledgins himself to
appoint a cabinet erclusireLy from the wing
party, and the one containing the declara-
ton that his name shall not be used in op-
position to MIR. Clay or any wing candidate
for the presidency? The existence of the
first Of these letters is affirmed by the edi-
tors of the Louisville Journal and Pittsburgh
Gazette,,and of the latter by the correspon-
dent of the Philadelphia North America
/! seems that these letters have been pri-
vately circulated for some months. Their
publication would, we should think, remove
all doubts about the Generals POSITION
Louis vile Democrat.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-20

InRR, DUKE s. CAMPBELL beg leave TO
" inform their friends and the public that
they have taken the above eomnodious store and
Warehouses adjoining, and are now receiving
from St. Louis, q large and well selected stock
Of Dry Goods, Groceries, Iron, Nails, Boots,
Shoes, Queensware, Hardware, Sc. They are
now ready to accommodate their friends and the
public generally with all articles in their line,
and at prices that will make it to the interest Of
dealers to purchase Of them.
To their friends in the country they would
offer their services for transacting any business
in the way OF Receiving, Storing and Forward
ing Produce or merchandise Of any kind. Thar
Warehouses being situated Immediately on the
Wharf will enable them to ship and receive
goods on better terms than any other house;
Their facilities are such as to enable them to
make liberal CASH advances on any produce en-.
trusted to their care, They respectfully 'Olica
a share Of public patronage. .,s
Louisiana, Mo-, march 18th, 184S.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-20
COMPREHENSIVE NOTICE,

themselves inbusiness under the firm and
style of Orr, Duke and Campbell, for the puI-
pose OF transacting a general Mercantile, Pro-
duce and Commission business, in the store for
merly occupied by George W. jerks, s Co.,
Water Street, Louisiana Missouri.
W. e. ORR,
e. M. DUKE,
w. II. CAMPBELL.
March 18th, 1913.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-20

When you hear a man advocating 'Old
Zach's' claims TO the Presidency on the
ground that he is n emo party man." ask
that man who he would have for Taylor's
Cabinet officers, if the selection was will
him? and see if he selects a single democrat
Democratic banner., 1848-03-20
MARRIED.

In Calumet Township, Pike county, on
Thursday 18th, by the Rev. William Bar
nett, Mr.. Robert Y. Smith to Mrs. Mary
Jane Smith daughter Of Rodney Tinsleyi,
Esq, of Virginia.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-20
AS@R@4
From the Mo. Republican ErtrG, +
March 1s, 2 P. NJ
ARRIVAL OF TIE CAMBRIA.
REVOLUTION IN FRANCE.
dedication Of Louis Philippe.

The Royal steamer Cambria was tei.,
~|graphed this morning. She brings news
from France Of the most startling charac-
tier.
A Revolutian has broken out IN France.
and a Republic been proclaimed.
Louis Philippe, the Citizen King Of the
French has abdicated the throne, and, to-
gether with the rest of the Royal family,is
leaving Paris.
The Revolution is spreading rapidly, and
is attended with fearful loss Of life.
Louisville, March IS.
A destructive FIRE occurred at MayssiNe
on Thursday last. Two large brick ware
houses were destroyed, containing about 20
tons of hemp, and a large amount of other
property.
LIVERPOOL-Western Canal Flour is
worth from 27s to 27s Cd per bbi; Orleans
and Ohio 25s Cd to 27s Cd per Dbl.
IMPORTANT FROM CIINA-ARRI-
VAL OF THE SEA WITCH-FOUR
BRITISH MERCHANTS BEHEAD-
ED, CHINESE PIRATES DESTROY
ED.
Pittsburgh, March II.
The Sea Witch has arrived at New York
from China, in se~venty-seren days, the
shortest passage on record. She brings
intelligence of sad disturbances, in which
the British residents had become involved.
Fur out of six British merchants had been
decapitated, and several others, it was
thought, would share the same fate. The
bodies Of the dead were restored, and all
was seemingly quiet on the 29th Deem
Der, though fears were entertained for the
future.
The British steamer Pluto had attacked
the Chinese Pirates, and had committed
great havoc among Them. Many Of the pi-
rates vessels were destroyed, and many Of
their men killed.
The weather has again become mild
The Pennsylvania Canal will reopen on
Monday.
NEW YORK, March II, lSis-Salts
$50 bales cotton at previous rates; BOO
.bbls Flour at 6 81 IA a Z. Wheat firm;
sales at 81 40 a 81 50; 27O SKIS corn al DOC;
5000 bushels Rye at 81 aS2; $50 ibis mess
Pork at previous rates.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-20

II The Democratic County Contention
Of Delegates from each TOwnship, tViK
meet in BO,OLing- Green, on the End Mon
day in May.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-20

T-The following is an extract Of let
ter to a member of Congress, dated Jalapa,
Mexico, January 70, 1s4s:
"The Colonel who is in the city of Mex.
ico) says that the move against San Luis
has been postponed, and that talk is of
peace.
"Mr. Clay's letter and the message have
been received. The latter is universally
approved, and the former as uniyersally
condemned by all parties"
The Sultan, of Turkey, has lately issued
a decree abolishing the slave marke,
throughout his empire.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-20
Produce Wanted

WE are paying the highest market prices Tor
Produce, either in cash or merchandise At QUE
store-R Water street, Louisiana. No. 80
ORR, DUKE & CAMPBEEL
march 20th, 1913.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-20

LATEST TO THE FAITHFUL FROM Gss.
TArLoR.-"My position on this subject is
inmutable-that I shall not be brought for
ward by them wing, democrat or native
as the candidate of their party, or consid.
cred by them as the exponent of their par
|ty doctrines"
What have you to say, Prentice, for him,
FOR HIM, FOR HIM?-LousyiM Demo
|crdt.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-20

The principles of the democratic party
need no higher praise, than that which, is
now and then Involuntary bestowed upon
them by their enemies. Their efforts tc
steal from us our name, a name first given
US by them as a term Of reproaclI, show
that there is something in democratic prin-
clples, which isdear to the hearts of the
people The name of democrat, hereto
fore applied to us by the Wings, in deris-
ion and scorn, is now becoming quite mu-
steal in their ears. They have witnessed
the many triumphs Of our cause under that
name, and now we are beginning to hear
of Democratic Harrison Wings, Democrat
ic Wings, &c. But the name will no bet
ter conceal their real character than the
Lions skin concealed that of the Jack-ass.
Like his long ears, the deformity of their
characters will stick out. Democratic
Wings indeed! as well might we say, an
'gelic devils Democratic Whigs!-well,
well, as the Frenchman said-is'nt that une
gr0nde contradiction! I? New York wings,
a party made up of the fag ends Of all par
ties, F'ederalits, Bankites, Tariffites, anti
Renters, anti Masons, Abolitionists, Fouri-
~erists, Conseratists, a heterogeneous mass
only banded together by deadly hate to
democratic principles, would now s~acrile-
giously steal the name of democrat That
name, which, heretofore, they were want
to speak as a bye word and a hiss. But
neither can 'the Leopard conceal his Spots
nor this piebald party hide their many blem-
ishes, under the stolen name of democrat
They are now endeavoring to conceal their
principles by the cry of a no party man for
the Presidency, and to skulk before the
world in a borrowed garb. What next d?
why, as soon as it reflects the glory of a
few more ~triumphs, they will endeavor to
steal the name of LO-cO5fo-co.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-20

fl Gentle AinE-A profound observer of
men and things, makes the following re-
mark in the Louisville Courier, to the
truth of which we give our unreserved as
sent. "FOr one customer who consults
the signs over the doors of the places,
hundred obtain directions to tradinu houses
from newspaper advertisements.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-20

1t has been telegraphed to St. Louis that
Vice President Dallas, on the 18th laid be-
fore the Senate a communication resign
ing his seat in that body.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-20

IL The "SauArrER" is the title of
campaign paper to be issued from the Office
of the St Louis Union immediately, and
continued until the result of the Presiden-
tial election is known, at 75cts. a single
copy, or IS for ten. 1t is so called after
the original settlers Of the soil, and we have
no doubt will defend their rights and prin.
ciples with ability.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-20

The next term Of the Circuit Court, fol
Pike Co. will commence on Monday the Sd
Of April.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-20

Carly Wells, Of Palmyrs, Mo. has beef
admitted as an Attorney, in the Supreme
Court of the United States.
Democratic banner., 1848-03-20

z5. The vote upon the new Constitution
in Illinois is oyer. The election has beer
very warm, and judging from the return:
we have seen, it will be adopted by an over
whelming majority.
The vote upon the proposition to exclude
free negroes from the State, will be adopt.
ed by a lesser majority.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-28

GEx TAyrco.5 ....
fi'-'- M HOME.
rave ills bu-i ske'ci e tAs man. hi,
i~ang residence. aud old Whjtsv Is, Nj.
E S. pai .lfI..~,,,i...,.g is.
.t ''i'e''
t5i b' = oH tIe east blak % the
.'l.>s sun M fifty Zee. al1es iHa l.yrj 30
..'r'. }. j. pleasant village. .s.ailiu-
~ Waite lIuF.5u.s 81 g- ihts
- u 2 ."''' 90 lever no d .jn1r3 ash y I've o..
o.. ''5'-. iIr place O. t.r.a#iv quite
aaa.#4t he bIa.siil4 tt- Pi..8.IIs i5sf.
"a / 4n sxtcu-iy. Ar.u4I. s..a 3lra-ks tI
= .s8' 4J)>,I l.ers aui 8 hospital. ,lsi belong.
+ g.. 90 ,he United states.
ti.a-5al rIyllr's live ina l,av.o-E
.He, latsin- hlus. r.ir the barracks aul
3veGo,iing tIr river GA Whitley. his g..
t.rlta ty1rh.r-c, W., feeding "a tha e..ri neal
r.s house VI 4, .t uUs. y4sts. with
write. f,.ul .h-l 5p.It- -v-- Ia.- 04,viu.
s,u,. aad boil. land mach Sd &c same order d!
af...iiar'arp with hi- mt.trr. tlItts. stof
aaa broad. tliet. Ns-,.. tih=..t Is srrtpa sf
/ luaia.4nce with t.r. but iqrlia. als nee
Il..ft nv. % stood h,- grlunI. as much as 81
sfF. &c me 30 Won ilis" A. hs was Irrst
f fr..n t1a y,HrS dd rot heosa ~ enc ,cnt-i
. d .a. aud Der him -'u sue 10 uIs cioy" H..
#t.i aa~ er tl. G.u.t4.. ,,s, mHe4- a5ars ca,
+ 81 afu when ! me- a.u .1 Nes Orleans. i1
W. shook hs71s as Fl Nc nal both bel0uge.
ID .ac sam. moss.
IT, Is rather below Nau ab1se thu common
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-28

VERY SINGtJAp tNc,Dr>,
D:ih iNOIDhN a
y,,,,se,n.n, ~, ''''''"s '"e i9''o"i's adj
',..' NV -, 'a',,i'h "ha oF'a5hi d
',...'L ,.'. ''s '''''ss' al aoout
'''' "'.'"'i h''lHa} "it' call at the
'."'' a." ''1Ne No'1 VAN eitherui ne clerk,
40 s.'s'' 'u "u'n'gf - ioHiid TIE sru.
YEN {" !'e VI n most hotfailt feNarItd.
j, ''e -'' i''" '"'''S po"dta' VI Tie B'su i.
,,-s 'e'Ii-s s"f q l"'efrsii" ;
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-28
\ NOMET EXpECIED =


'.Jr American Almanac OF ISIS tha, ,etam
e Pngre's comet Which app, red 'u 4 y.
1bi aud A. ID. l33.is cxpes.t Ibis year
sa period of the come; j. pa sa.n.d To be
.ytr} 292 yrars-and MI Hiui, ui Elaaul
agrees with the most ce,rbra grump.ef,
ana astronomers OF the day, i heir caluuM-
lians oil its orbit and return. On lutm.r uc.
.asieus it appeared very near aa earth. and
,l- display was really nagniic t. Wrhavc
referred to Mr. Plerce's list oI Comets, pub.
u7hed in the American Almanac ul ,h- pre-
creiiuI year, AMI find thai I'll psr..1.ion OF
passage of this conrt on il a.mer oppa5r-
sces July l7,h, l264-a and arrti ~ 500.
Perhaps some OF Our learned professors of As
t5onemywill throw some high ou the subject
t.l enable the curious to lear when the CO.
iHs'ili stranger may be expected. aud ia what
glaucrol thu heavens he NAV ~ looked for.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-28
For the Inns.
E-HYLUS.

=, ,,-,, .-..... IN
ne 81" va" sun" "0'U" VIZ 'e9'' gu, mus
oaoS U'e "'Ne'o''7 oca''9 VI io a'e ~
ile 'i'u','''''lS 'iPP'' % 'ne -Ase'' uee
CaaSas 'oe '"ee'eI ''e''''.e' 'i'n aPiea'o"
'as' eAPa"S' u ""''IiiS " i''.
64iity' "NlIA '"1 a'e otes17 'ilPe'e"
90 ~ up', ''- t''''i's - - -
nt' ''9'' pa ~ 90
i"e %" "'"'' S'O0" ii'' N''7t' ~ ~
- ,i '1' ''J. an ,,,,..
-A'''' ~
,i..t.,' t,.a.., ,i,,a..ss r..
'''' ' ',,,''
ihe tear % so'rJ" seemed a''a's' - S'ai''
i,I panty 10 WAT oeP'as' '"e S.'ie'
ss.,d'.9
" lel'ta4 IA MS mari were a'l'Ie'' i'i'eHS7
And there N native beauty. aoF enhanced
Wilt al Tor glowing spteniou o. .Ac ski'
/ Lay AtheA-, LlF oi the t.assta age
green,
i Sic seemed diamond spatdli & from Tue
uiist
] OF emera'ts There III distance to"eiea ana
| steamed
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-28
FOREIGN PATENILAAA.

EOREIE Y y ATF\TI ANY, 'Ti.. & i.
.ttG.. A ,n.,i,a,, gi,ssa,, .s.,,,. ..g,t. :.
,.,,r,l,,,s !, I;cb -, - 'a'
lormstion If ioyen,ors H.. Elk Jug ~
,,eut Grants ns4snts AL. ~ 'N
INVENTION for ,esr. NJ. '.'' 'n'
.v,.nJsj for Ih,. ~ - ''" '',i 'T
E,.I.uI scotland AL !. a. 'c'
+ J.,. ices of nm. n,t.,,t -, -"
13l src,l;n., p,te5ts -. 10
en-, co. - g.. nee
.,,,,.. ,l.. ~ "'. ~
.,l ..ol T., -.
=" ...' "
f''''.'" ~ y i.' lH
q" A'
n'>'' iH-
''' s'".''i = ' .l
~. - .'m ~ l5
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-28
PRICES OF WHEAT IN EUROPE

PRICES OF WHEAT IN EUROPE
Letter from liamhurG. saws the Mark Ian
Express informs ~ that the weather had I, .
some DAYS bten e1'd, and that the navigatio
of The tlba had become good deal impede /,
by iolt'1g ice. The adyices hence were con
sidrrra encouraging, anl holders Of wheat haA
decllucd Hing the best heavy Upland below
POS. per a. free on board
By the latest accounts from the Mediterra
mean il seems that, in consequence of large
arrivals OF wheat the Black S-a holders had
become mere anxious to realise Al Mar
seiles business WAS very duh on the 10Th De.
cember and Pc i,h, weighing 81 lbs per bush
RI. was hen offered at equal 10 IS. per free
on board
T e average price Of wheat in Liverpool, at
The departure OF the Cambria, il will be re.
membered, was 52s lot
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-28

The Boston ~. Is responsible for The fol-
lowing lapraFem j, on Shakespeare
- he man That hath a. taste fir newspapers.
N'r I, not uuv 4 Win columns Of far tyne
Is III iof lt'as"ns, stra'egrns. aud spoils
ne motions OF ms spifil ore duIl as night.
Aud his affections darn as Errbu,;
Let no saea man DC trusted Mark the ma
per -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-28

INDEMNITY AND SECURIrY."-In
the Senate on Wednesday, Mr. Clayton SAID
That he had 'onnd out the meaning OF these
words nov 50 frequently used Indemnity
Tor the past meaas oae haJ 'of McIico: and
security for the future means the other
haT
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-28

te,Ftd and tyr s7ls nv
" fANruN a CO..
'ee v7riei, ef b,k ana
aain a. : sssisei.erei
' ~ fery ttf4l
4oNa < FHoA
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-28
fshs j. a.. ESEkass.

our. ~ ''H re-. recc we'd ,iil cossi- u,ut and
''' sS'ehs Jam 70 BLACK < kNoX.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-01-28
Nav Novels.

T'e 81 ove isr ..-.s i.t AHafarf - 70 .a..cuei %
c c-1a.aof ts'. a. -a..i.Il .l pocket took
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26

~, m, ,rv.---r1e atr,veu-w,,n-ue 4ul'-'
mans division al San Augustine ou The
10Th of August, and on the evening ol lhe
same day, was reused from his sick bch'
by an order for his Regiment 10 JON IN
the battle of Con,reras, witch had already
become terribly warm aud doubtful 10
the troops engaged in it. lie then under
took and accomplished, at the head OF ms
command march amid rain, anu c"la
and darkness, thar broke down the strength
and spirit Of the s,oulcst soldiers.
Ontho morning Of the Goth, the battle
was renewed, and the South Carolina
Repimen, was oIderrcd 10 lake position
% Intercept the retreat Of the enemy on the
roaI to Mexico. A large body of lnlan
Try and Cavalry had escaped,trom the fort
and when they discovered the Sou'hCaro
linians formed for there rccep'lon' lhey
rallied aud endeavored 10 fufce their way
through them. Al that momcnr C"l
Hn,ler in The face o!'a fire from near
,Lnusand mu,kcrs. took TWO Of his ad
yanccd companies and charged into tn
vcrv road in which the enemy hah rali'e'
n rive him battle. The result was, that h
Iopk TWO or three hundred prisoners,
number probably cqualing the lorce OF III
| Regiment, and among them The oenef
5 ,I oIIicer in command of thc party, whos
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26

every new battle, ,:our foes, the NJ exlcans'
! whom we are 100 much accustomed 10 un-
d.rrn,e a, home, were asonished aud sur
nris.d at The manner in which our army
rushed on them and defeated them In
every additional battle they made new
preparation and regulations to overcome
the difficulties they had Gmet with prev'-
ouslv, hut all iu vain. Aud no! only were
the Mexicans aslonshed, but Ensland'
France, abd Germany, and every other
country, was as much as:onlshed as 'he
noor Glexicans that we have defeated
fAppIause.l And not only were iore,sn'
ers asronished, buI, when we gol lno Mex
;co-six thousand men into city ot up
wards two hundred thousand inhabitants
which was better fortfi than any other
civ in Mexico; with three lines Of 'or!h
Gallons, each Of which was deemed I'm
nrcrnable and well delenlcd-when these
six thousand men got into The city OF Mex
;co. we we're as much astonlshed as thf
Mexicans themselves. Laush'e and ap
plausc So that we have not only as
,onishcd foreigners an! Mcxlcans ver!
orcn. but we have actually asonlshe'
ourselves. Renewed laughter. ku'
will NO, dwell on This subject. l vii
however, alIudc To one thing, which ma
already hccn alluded TO by The hnnorao.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26

We know of no death in this way that has
given us moro pain, and we knoW of ,none
that has been crowned with SUCH Immortal
glory. He went off in one bright blaze
after having performed more than prodl-
oies of valor, and having consetraed his
name 10 poslerily that will cherish his
memory with holy venerauon.
There is single incident we will men-
lion 10 illustrate tho character and Tho
coouess of The hero. One of his men by
his side had exhibited great self possession
Wills, the balls were flying around. and
was loading his piece and taking deliberate
aim at the heads Of the euemy, when eve-
ry person expected the annih!lalon OF The
Regiment. Col. Butler went tn him, aud
pur his hand on his head, and said, my
good soldier and my friend, whilst we
] have such spirit as you exhibir. we can
never be defeated. lie fell as he gave ut,
terence to these words.
We are sorry to see mentioned in the
papers that in Lousisianaa a subscription o
private individuals, is being made, up ln
The support Of his family,-We know tht
motive TO be good, but we know the pride
of a Butler will not brook such humlla
tion.
The Legislature Of Carolina will know
+ how 10 reward family whose blood la
been consecrateh in the service Of th
country ever since the dawnins of our Ia
dependence and if il should nor, "the bloc
of Douglass will protect ITSELF"
c Col. Butler had Two cousins with hlr
in the battles orlhc Valley, aud they wer
both killed,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-01-26

.hinh sense OF his inestimable n" Adhe
following preamble aud reso!ai were
unanimously adopted.
1t is with the deepest sorrow'i e are
called on 10 pay last tribute 70 mem n
orv our of lamented comrand: f5n' J.
W BurLER. A wise tbdEf, fsides
in the terrible hour of blt!e-d Yti.i. n'm
to fall on The fatal yf glorious' n.hs OF
Churubusco. There on The 2ri%ni An
gust, leading on the Palmetto y :imon', !,
he gallantly poure out bis b IN ,he
service of his csyntry. Cali yoo9 Che
sni sniritod d men of oGr7sp w1Esaalyt-en-
,r,,,tOI Jered lheir @ services tosps G5fSmen',
wi,hou, solicitation on his par: i direct
,hsir T movements in rhe field, their ondes'
homes hon" and eIpeelsIious had oee more
than realize,I They had looked mat
exnaricnce e Irbicb age, and lie ,enl ia
some measuro in the camp wouIo',ns' ,1s
but +, thiy bsh requisite he add Tho
"u' most + eIeIared M State pride, and an oersy
',"I. "nI ,o';2,;,y which never slumFerec
' ~ h. organization of the egifnl IN
hi;no:ns ', i, into the field, and id the i'rec-
a,"s w." 4 its movements, amids! haI ships
an,, prirnions' and the d'seas,s s,i;' a. ca. Ca
,"sr nos,eJ most conspicuos.
- ,L1I All