davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-26
New store at Fulton.

1ii5sSk>. COLLINS LITTLE l 60
ne noa rrsri,Ias aHd snaua# iaiea ana
~ Hz##u=H H#H' 81 s#is#sut#I i#fF#
HafEai aH.HIH hose been ##'rtI#1 sri. #H.fI#fr=
ia IIH#Iaa aHd Nra N#Ik. #Ht HH .u#.. bed fH
Hi.. f#.rEz ai ## .H#s HHaIz HHH 70 #H e##i i#lm#
a. lies cas- BE- rfaaar#z# .#snlH#Hr
lH sI#k IS aHHrH. HHH r# ~ sans HuH
fuaF D. GHadss HaHHt#H. Cutlery. SafHfIf.
CafIaar. iliis liaais ard Shoe T#ftsHt. G8.s=
tln. iaa. slrrI NaHs f1sfHsl 1.as rr# aaI
F4nHHtffs i5#uIsz GHH,f#as. a g. e.
COLLINS Ell.lLEN co
Fulton. A.. isb .. IsH-
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-26
UTNStLTTION "

rF'HE coparnrrhi heretofore existing h,.
. IwrrH lhc uads.'snrd. uilsr Nh hun NJ
Levy Sc Brother B. ii. day Dissolved hy mulual
co1-,rl 40 perous slud. hcd Go lle finn wul
make payment 10 i.u7 Levy. Whp ia aulrotlHrI
10 collect thr debt. dntthe firm
ISAAC LEVY.
NATHAN LEVY,
Washington, Aih., Ia 10, IsI-.ll
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-26
10 PInnIc,.s

VIE undersigned having been ,,o,,,,,l
aesoiF lor tlc sale Of Mr. Jcscpl, Il T,'l o.I',
Cotton '.ms,wl keep supply On leg, ~, ,'."l y
lt their Ware llouss IN Fulton, of mn .,.. ., '.,',
descriptions, wtchtIry are authorized ro ,'.... pug,
~ give "ifr salsfrlion TO iIc pgrsl. "'l'"'
Persons ~ want Of Cotton Gins ore resn. 5,i,
wled to call and examine ihfn F's'u'D
Fulton, june %, lsI7.9s.u " Io
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-26
EGSf aaIi,c

IL penan, mlrbtd TO iho estate or Jacob
r BHRnd. dec, 10 harby upllird, iml
nn'rss Immediate faymfi s mHdr, snt w.'l be
brought agaIus 'ham
JOHN c HIGllTOWER.
ldmr Dc h1n.f non.
Lsw.l.r, Feb b, iss.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-26
EkaIlIeRr6


h4ysz and f1fHH, eHiy.aH aHi hHfeiHT iHras
Fataai and pm knives, sfis.aIs, sles#, i#4Hs.
braces aHd tIfs, sains.fsf haeIifis s.laa and uaf
hamucrz daaus kufs- HandsawH. gin min mud
tss'arl liirs boRH uEP, iImff aaa socket ahs.
zfls, siu#Is aad d#uhs PLAN ls. iaai adz.s. cup
loan. IL. rHr. Ffsnoh piH niair. nm aud
ftrfulefs buab locks. ilhJ aHI percussion iarks.
fouud and lai sprnl bn., shnr pInrers, sheep
Fhrat. lnub Ble.,rs, daor handles, s1lief', sprn.
iaaherf, br'a alu.i aud ion milo uni i,s spoons.
hass plated and non HHur-, spurs. scr,w.du,rn..
bullet moaIds, brass and Block coffin nails. violin
strings. zmbtR, percussion caps, cnrk.rters ii.h
books aud lines, iel bss, prgeiug tudsrWiug avis,
hug can3'earks band cm lrd trnrni saws,
doysls md ioars. sythr halra Gnd sr'las.
amac'ime. fore, iIak anA ilnier planes, wool
ttd Men caiIr, mludIl anl cafon mr.. p.Hw
in,s, sul bad cods, Collins .Ars, huad axes.
au.rr. palamcHt b.ngrs, butts 1rd Screws ce'lrc
mills, hooks aui dn1es. '-urs, wagon hasrs, waffle
.fols. trlw ku.yei grass lni ranr s,lir. C1r.
lima castdpsl and g.Hbh'ur hoes, slI foHe. grind
slaurs. oR aui iurr chains, Ha.s and nr,ds of 7'i
t-el, s'.lgrs spades, patent br.arcIs, Heyrs,
garden rhH, '.y piu., p.ow mor.t., .rou of go
Kinds. Eny.h German, 1ni cs-t .lr,'. hollow
wafa Of 40 kinds and d-srrp' aHs sHrh 5s ovens.
sk.lsis pts end kettles, Sc, Nc.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-26
.I'OTEGE A..

10y v.rue II 4drorrr Of the Clrrut Conri oil
Hampstead r1n'y, Wr wi'l sgiIio i',r hshs.,
bidder 90 public rrian, Ht ihr caui .lpu., door
no ihr town of Wsh'u~'rn. in The State Of A..
kanu-. ou the o. dar Of March. lsls. no Tho
|Hnis ,baug a'aul 900 ac~sI ovnrd bv Dunrl
Mau,m Hnl iHr rr, I'd john MORRISON, dee
Tm., rnI.taf o.. igo and ilfec ysar.. sur.
obaaa giving hrh a1I security, So Fmih,f
particulars mode ktwn au day of srlo
w. l. THOMAS,
" NJ STUART,
r II CONWAY,
clmmisH0ans.
Washington, Alk Feb lG, Isl-.lO
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-26
BLOeK, BR0THR g { q.

MOULD pu.anaf'y ia,le tile Iad# tafalt
" aua rN#ii.. .ua IIH.f lH#ulIaI eszV'ua.ut OF
Rrm va slrRIs aHd haags,
Pr,lfd aud Paulad NwhHs,
Muslin GugHam. n.a.a aud adnldi
GnaBam Fanny llluakrmhlrIs.
nsunsfs I lIau., Llets, dauas, We, &c.
AHntatIrIf r'tnad lszaIlmHntei Ns#t' O all
kIuis aud gnaHi.es#
fulu4, NaY l,.Isi5s2l
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-26
Esriit's motel,
WASHINGTON, HEMPsTEAD Co,
ARKANSAS.

ARKANSAS.
= HE Esubsefiber bees leave 10 inform hsffIenl
! aud The public, that he still continues bus
ness oi hjs old ,land where he has supplied him
sell with every thing necessary ior the accom-
mediation Of the travelling community. liz llotHf
Is eommodlaHs, The ruoms well uffRged lel
families aud bs table well supplied Wit The best
the marker afufds
Ills stables ure larHe, honnilfnllS slfPlea "'ih
prayauder, and aitended hy careful f'il#rA
lie pledges himself that nothing Ahall De Waii.
ms an Iis nart to rsnder eamfaditle allwh may
h. pIrssed ia give linn call. llisehafses will ha
as moderate ns those ol any alheI hoasc IN Tin
soalfi. as an evidence Of which he Rejects 10 the
RULES
Boardinr per mgilh, $40
Raardmg and lodging per week., 81
day, -. 7h
sIpele meal, 20
Iadu.nr, 70
Hone fred. - -
kecp.s mpl and har ca night, u
kr,pag larse prrwt,k,
Gro q, BRITT.
Ws,fagiaH. o.. aH. Izl5=5-u
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-26
almlni.lralion Nolirc

1 ETfERs at administration on lHp ttinic Of
H. Henry Kelly dec, having been granted TO
the undersigned nlrIlg dIta Nr 81, 1893.
urrrIurs, ul prnuus having rInus a.Hu.. .Ud
utglr are required 10 raIht iHr slmr il iHr
administrator, pmpcHy authenticated wilmn une
year uum lhc di'o uI hs IrtIrfa, or they muy boo
nre'udrd from any benefit u thc estate. aud q
uol exhibited within tuu yonf, ray be- mu,rf
barred and pftcuded from auy brueIi' from sud
estate,
H. $, ROACH Aduiu.Hmior
OF Llr rsllie of lleng krly, dec.
Washington, March 90, lsIs.lG
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-26
SiBDLERY STATIONERY.
QNEENSEARE TlNWiRE,
CLOTHING. HAfS. BOOTS,
SHOES AND GROCERIES.
81" 80, 81

Together with 8y general an assortment Of good
ns has D, en- offered for sr In This market. 20 0 rh
they particularly invite the attention Of purchasers
FaIiou. May l., lsl7-9l
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-26
Ia Primter.
TYPE FOUNDRY AND PRINTERS
FURNISHING WAREHOUSE

TYPE FOUNDRY AND PRINTER :
FURNISHING WAREHOUSE
ffsllE salsfahfrs blse uRrned new T,fH
FaHNnHY IN Tie cty Of New York where
ihrg ute ioaay iaslnny arlsfs leany extent, laf
ans haa oI ob faney lypa, mt. panrf. eHsaz.
saI.eyf. bros rule, steel eaIunm rule, camuasitnn
s#ks, ehasas, aud ekeTg article necessary .1f a
printing elIiee.
Tin gpr. which aTr easi ia new mauls. ifam
am ulfay ntws,t Of malnsfs. with deep roun-
trfz. are warranted Ia br unsurpassed hy auH, aud
will b. sn.i al princes To suit the lmra All thr
TYPE FURNISHED hY usis "land elsla
fumng ff-,s6s iah.zhsd and also steam en-.
glue tile mosl approved patterns.
= u mleHB=si constantly IN attendance
lo hapaf presses aidlsif wofk.
Composition faI.rfze1sI ffnruiHHl
1It.dian II rrwsraHHr. eha nI'I mY ihrea
lines az nueh tEpa IS ihHIr h, amount r. uay
give The Bhave - raaiI.s nsafiiHHin tHaf Hzrs#.
md srnd their HHrfH e#H'tHnE q fH IH# ,Hh
f.fHrr= eOCKWaFrs & aNERENn#
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-26
New sore nj Futon.

DLogR. BROTHER s CO haze ilsi To-.
I , er,yfd HaI afe now zprHIag a afs' and
zi',adId assaumrH oI E9,dz' consisting ia pan oil
the iauWWa
Fspgh. La andAmsfean Pfinlg3-i,i-i
81 BuWa lad nIaac'sd Ah.l'aHs aud SHfeliaes.
al. al " Osaslgfss =, IA lowell do
HlrashsI and basn tIii.aH, checked lwsads,
asntan,iafy afttz. pudding. SfaifII H'l d, sHs'f
Ia#a, FITnaH tgHNszurzi H.zHra Hn1H.' Hara
and IWiIIad z.ulra. fea, while, euea md 'filn4
asn5sIs. .ra5r. EaaI#akg aud gold mAHl l#ans.
s-iIalfa Hanasl tIlri aHIRhf# f.HH.usi= hs'Hl#
I5,ra. balB aud seIss musIIas, =l.H#l 6zm'H IL
and i3rRanrts. Marlborough HHHrs h'ne h n|i.I5.
a.a.. ana rolarfI esuhrtks lHsll lHnen. rfla'"d
aaifaa dH#Is aHl t#iloaadaz. anan ani furniture
aHa .ls, Hac lahHY Ts.ggis paHlrd IlaaH# i,I h.as
aTIl#and Huasfs, GeufzIl sHI.H. .Iu=p 81 fzli II
tarsa. AZ. aalim md mzlr#= IaHH#Ie r.
f hntad shawl. talon. taHFHss. kIlss' I. etiei.
aIataf. lHaaH ba..aHis ra|lHn IfuHa, aaissi lfs
aad Hfs# tbIHs, ieuanst coilan aud NsHs'.H
Hniav sFiaia. Hars aud 1a'arl cotton eatdt
afa = d7aHaes. hire. rea pnl uhle Eaussi.. tgE=
ibs mu aHi'a netting, Geafg irzHs, and hiat.
Hf1it nIafHH, Nr &c
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-26

II every mans breast could he looked
into there would be found the image oI
some woman.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-26

Some one asked, "whal will a.bion not
dol" She won't make a puddng, nor
mend pair Of lrovsrrs, nor buy bread.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-26

"Iaam going to draw this beau into a
knoi," as the lady .aid when standing nj
the bymenial altar.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-26
washington Male & Fcmalc
81 TINART.

. VI 4 ~ A y y
u NHE next session w.iI commence on Monday,
thr 2c,h cr March, aud e,o.e on the lJ,6
Of August
Terms per Session of Five Mont $.
Primaries. Spelling and Reading, 81 50
The above with Mental Arithmetic, 10
Advanced EngIsh Studies, l6
Latin, Grdra and Scientific Branches, 90
4 small cinfgc FOG contingencies.
Boarding, &c, 81 per month 1r 8 10 prr session
II not couscncnt 10 rly iH ndyance, o note
will he tnken payable ui The end Of The spssiou
Lost time by protuclsd sirkuess wiII be- deducted
Music, French and Drawing, at usual prcts ns
soou as tho number Of pupils will Justify HE en-.
p.oymeul Of a teacher Application for admission
in be made personally or by letter to the undrr.
signed. ........
JAMES D COBB
Washington, Ark, March IS, ls4S.14.3w
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-26

A man being asked how old he was.
replied. 81 am in heallb;" and bring asked
how rich be WAS, sa.d-"I am not in debt
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-26

"You want 0ogging--ihaI's what you
want" said a paternal parent 10 bis son.
II know it, dad; but III try to get along
without l;" said the lille rascal.
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-26
Office.

2 I Y books 0nd account, mp to the lsi nj Jan
nary, l-lj, nrc 80 the hands NJ Jaws +
jim, E-q. lor settlement All persons having
unsettled accounts with mo 10 TINT duc wifi
please call ut my old Office and settle the s1mc
with lim. BENZ T.. 1E1T.
Washington. August Is, lsIj.-ls-ic
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-26

Henry CIny did Smackiug business in.
the tro.iip trade. while be was in New
York
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-26
SiuaTi's Landing.

SALINE RIVER SEWER COUNTY
lll uhsrtb.r h1s In1flr extensive iuHurr.
inruil for Storing Cotton 900 ihr SsIinr
1loui twL ml.l ibuyr Tho Saline liudng H.
{. rfyt'd with oUmmudIons sheds. nod his made
arrangements with Ihc siramrr l.iil. River foi
shipping 800 cniiuu .rt ln hH rhurrs IT, snIIrhs
-.Hre vi pIir lagr. iud pledges Oh. nur mlitsd
aurutias iu any business onuli.'d iu iHa rtfr
y. Z STUART
Feb IG.lEIs lO1w
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-26

Somebody in an exchange print. cerlitics
that he wants 10 recover "lost wallet
belonging 10 gentleman made Of call
skin"
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-26
DIR. R. n. .EETY
Nnticr.

4 IL persons indebted to The undersigned are
v & earufstIy requested TO come forward and
settle up, as longer indulgence euuuol be given.
r. f. SULLIVAN
gnnt o.. lRAf.4E n
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-26
100000 Acres Ol' land

y X \ \ 7 u
y 'WENTY iharnnd acres choice land for
: fulu, Ioculcd in ls3j and }G, in ihc counties
NJ llrmp,teod Lafayette, Clark, Dallas, Hot
Spring und OucbIta, on accommodating terms,
Tor which apply to The subscriber OF Madison
SprIups Ga or lo r II Conway, Washington,
Arks
DANIEL MORRISON
November n, lsA7.4n
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-26
FRESH MEDICINES

'gNllE subscriber has just received % lree
supply OF medicines, which he oiFcrs Tor
snlc Iow for cAsn, at hls old shop on Main
street BENZ r. JET
Washington, August l6.-7-L
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-26
.InI,n n. RnrtIcIn.

uHENmN
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-26
Dr 4 G. Sfrcni.

r.hlGIsIs IN.aw
Washington telegraph., 1848-04-26

q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-25
From NucRfan.

A letter from Merida OF the 23d ult. says
The following news has been received from the par
~ that left this city yesterday at llt NJ under the
command of Capt j. 81 Avila, to protect the town Of
Muna.
At this moment, g PM we have Just entered this
town after a full half hours severe firing which we
sustained from the baroarans. Without doubt the en-
envy have experienced loss a. after the com.
msndant of this Canton hsd repulsed them, attacked
them in their rear. snd their dspersing they tell IN
10 the hands of guerrilla party that were stationed IN
ambush and who made them fly precipitAtelyi they
took the road to Tcul carrying with them their dead
and wounded On our side we had but two wounded.
force which sent out this morning TO attack the
insurgents who threatened 10 burn the hactenaa OF
Checa have returned having searched that estate ana
the country for league round, without finding any
thing of the bsrbarsns the signs OF their having
been there.
Accounts from Hampolot also had been received at
Merida There also the whites had overcome the In
dams who had assembled in force OF LUZ lney
were entirely routed with much loss while the whites
had only killed and l6 wounded
From Cenotlo, also Ike favorable accounts nao oeen
received. There too, the whites had been victorious
having entirely routed the Indians.
All this is very encouraging to the people o iucatan
and we trust that they have broken the cpaT oil
Indian inylncbillty they will follow up the blows they
have struck and restore the country peace
and quiet ,,..
senior Barbachano the Governor OF ucstan, has ssu
ed decree by which the right of fishing on the iuca'
tan coast is granted to Spanish subjects ms conce'
sion SAYS the Fcro Industrial O. OF much utility ana
great importance To Spanish interests and commerce as
the article OF hsh IS one OF immense consumption IN
Cuba
A Campeachy paper announces that 800 Anslo.Amer
leans from among those who served IN Mexico haa al
rived The Indian caciques in the vicinity oi Jam
peschy had made fresh protests against the oaioails-
with which the other tribes Of Indians carried on 'he
war against iucatan iii. -
The spanish corvette Luisa Fernando, whicn arrived
at Havana on the 10th inst had % Yucstan emigrsnts
on board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-25
Vermout-Gen. Taylor Accepted.
GOSHEN, Vermont, July 81,

GOSHEN, Vermont July q, lS4e
Mr.. GREELEY-Sr; Vermont no longer hest
hies We have just held our State Convention
which was numerously attended and enthusiast
rsly conducted. One of the Delegates at large to
the Philadelphia Convention, Hon. solomon Foote'
made his report When he made the announce
nent of his support throughout # Nermonts favor
he candidate, HENRY CLAY, cheers succeeded
cheers that were absolutely deaiening Rcsolu-
hens were adopted avowing our steadast aud IN.
wavering support of Wing princPles-a Protec.
i've Tariff hostility to Slavery Extension, firm
adherence 10 the principles OF the Ordnance OF
l1s7. nc. The proceedings OF the Convention were
enliyened by spirit stirring music. As was Justly
stated by our estimable citizen EX.Goy Pane,
who presided with ability over the deliberations OF
the Convention, they had music in their lntrumeats
and In their souls TOO. The Vermont Wing song
was particularly interesting The resolution pledg-
ing our support to TAYLOR aud FILLMORE W as
passed unanimously.
The Convention adjourned 10 meet at the polls
with three cheers for Taylor aud Fillmore three
more aud three more. when | retred-and can't
say but they are cheering yet Yours, d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-25

GLoRIEs OF WAR.-The dinners gwen 70 the
returning offers and the praises chsunted By party
organs 70 the Buffers and Pillows OF the army may do
well enough for the spurious kind OF Democracy which
we have nowa -days but there is the poor common
.oldier. who i not much attended to. The Cincinnati
Ga.ere Of July 49, in referring to the returning volln
teers, says
Several companies OF these brave men, who were IN
the service Of our Government IN foreign country
we're brought up 10 our landing "itnoo, hais' eosts
shirts shoes and even psnialoons-so destitute lhas
they were ashamed 70 land and receive ne we-cone "
the escort OF friends ready on the ground 70 Oes'oS u
and escort them 70 their new camp. Food was dealt
out 70 them on the way home OF WORTHY uresu anu
tainted meat These Volunteers, all destitute as they
were were marched through our enemys countIy'
landed al Orleans, and thence sent up nefs as
gushing exhibition In CONDITION worse man tnAt o.
convicts. and fed with provision wnich sacn woGd
nsver 10 a.ked 70 touch. Il this the gratitude oi the
model RenubHcf These men were brave and on every
occasion When called into action rendered important
servce 10 The country That such men should be lef
tbns destitute i burning shame. Suppose they had
besn nnrovdent and should have taken better care o
thsir spbsrel 1, thar ratification FOR exhibiting them
In ,ber dss-,,i,e situson through the enemys country
AMI oDr own Il that any reason for issuing TO them
tainted or unwhole.ome provisions We put these
Questions in no ouerucus spirit We confess however
ina, ne houd Ike 10 have these facts fully investigated
o tia, N blame ia due il may be fastened upon the
guiltv Ist the proper authorities institute an inquiry
ris 3ye 10 common decency justice, the credit Of the
service and the honor OF the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-25
The Talk down south.

The Naskpiile Union catches up an extract nom
a report of TAYLOR speech made at Auburn, IN
tbs state, by Gov Jones Of Tenn. wherein uo'.
7. in reply to an urgent interrogaiory expressed
ms belief that Gen. Taylor would net veto the
Wilmot Proviso Il embodied in bill passed by
CONGRESS Hercupon the Union comments
THis iss totsi surrender ofthe whole question The
south denies the right OF Congress 10 legeaie on hs
ssbect and the North claims H. Gov Jones yields the
fght oil Congress to pass WilmO Proviso ana oetts
- Gfu Tagigr ull ieauc me sEtiod 10 Coagress lha
* II Congress passcs Wilmoi Proyiso Gen Iaylor Il
eected viii not veto II. This Is Gov Joness behei
~ b1 he Bhiq 10 marx his fo,t We shall PRINT Il on
he zane board TO which referred yesterday And
,sf paper attempts Gov Dodge down our throat
vii be compelled 10 swallow Coz. JOnes-boCts
seecbes and all W al all speafers 70 notice mn
Gr Tqylor uiU leaCe me Wiira0i ProCisO question 10 be
,ssdb5 Congress. II that body passes Proviso Gen
TAYLOR will not veto IT, This is what Gov Jones believes
Write il down and remember it,
Ofcourse the Union is perfectly assured that
Gen. Cass ,copid veto any such provision.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-25

We complete to-day sd july the information
brought by our letters concerning the nrigues Of Rus
sian ENJOYS in Turkey.
Their policy, according 10 our correspondent when
ever the inhabitants OF the Danubian Provinces have
some grievance to complain Of some reparation to
demand is as follows
If application is made the Russisn agents they re-
fer them to the Turkish authorities and unfortunately
excite these last TO show themselves inhexibe and az
terard turn to the profit of Russia the disconentment
of those who have solicited in vain.
On the other hand the Russian agents neglect no
means of suggesting the Porte the idea Of abandon
ing for certain kind of indemnncaton its supremacy
over the Danubian provinces.
This supremacy say they is rksome, costly and even
dangerous for 1t may give rise to qusrres between the
Russian Empire and the Turkish Government If the
latter should Weld to these arguments there s every
reason TO believe that the Of these principal
ties would not long remain unpaid, Notwithstanding
that they are very poor
In such case, NJ Duhamel, recommending under
handedy the mission Of NJ De Ttow, would insinuate
to the Boyards that the protecorate Of Russia would
not be the best thing for them that they want king
and that the Emperor is ready give them ono of his
sons Constantine or Michael He would tell them also
that with this King uniting under his scepter not only
Waachia Moldayia and seryis. but also Bessarabis,
Bucowinia and even Transylyania which is now cscsp
ing from the hands Of Austria the golden age Of the
Principalities would be born again.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-25
Messr. J. P Whitney Co Agents, and Chars stOddard,
Commander.

BARSBURSISG II VIRGISIA.-The Editor OF the
Pittsburgh Chronicle, returning from Wheeling,
makes the following remarks in relation to public
opinion in thS' quarter. Even Mr. Dickinson, who
wants a home wnere to buy and sell men Is the
rule and not, here, the exception. vii be puz-
zled by hearing OF such Intelligence. Eve. Post
Strange II may seem. there are numbers Of Barn
burners In the City Of Wheeling. in old Rtehies
beloved Virginia We half dozen ourself and
heard others arguing the question with the skill OF men
who had devoted their time 70 its study One gentle
man formerly resident of this city told u.s. that Of his
own Acquaintance there he could count two hundred
and MY deadly opposed to the extension Of Slavery
and who would testify their appreciation OF me doc
should he have an Electoral ticket in that state. We
we're astounded 10 the anti Slavery feeling there Is
in Wheeling The determination and bodness with
which the Free Soil champions defend their opinions
and denounce those OF the Slavery propagar dss prove
cencusively that Slavery in Virginia "a by no means
safe and that the idea Of extending me IN
sitution is absolutely ridiculed BY the most Intelligent
citizens"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-25
Gen. Taylor Reclaiminz Dead Letters from
the General Post ONCE.

WASHINGTON, July -
The Postmaster General, this morning, received
letter from the Postmaster at Baton Rouge Louisiana,
July 2 lsi-, as follows
n the quarterly return from this office for the quar-
ter ending Both June. Qsi- there are two bundles Of
refused letters The majority OF them are for General
D. Taylor The Generals postage has amounted to so
much of late that he has been constrained 70 refuse
many of the less important communications that come
TO him The letters in question were hastily examined,
as he did not expect them be sent of under three
months He now finds that some Of them are of impor
lance 10 him, and desires them 10 be returned, which
please do early possible, and oblige, yours,
G. A. PIKE, P. NJ"
The packages were examined accordingly, and the
letters all found in due order. Forty eight were ad
dressed to Gen Taylor. seven Of which were from
Phiadelpha-the June letters postmarked the 4th 7th
sth 9th and 10th Three from Baltimore, June l0th and
18th They were packed up and returned to the Post
Office az Baton Rouge this afternoon.
There is doubt that one Of the letters is from Gov
Morehead informing Gen Taylor Of HE nomination TO
the Presidency
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-25
Correspondence.

GIN. TAYLOR AID THE STEAMSHIP CRtsctNI
Crry-The following correspondence, which explains
itself mas been politely handed US for publication The
motive which prompted the first ommunicaiion IS not
less liberal than the frankncss and straightforward
manner Of the reply are characteristic OF Old Lsch.
I, viu he seen that his motto is business before
Measure NEwORLEANs July TO- 1913.
DrAR Ss: The commander and agents OF the steamship
Crescent Citg take the liberty 70 offer you sateoom lot
the next voyage hence 70 New-fork
The steamer wleave positively on Saturday next Al ~
O'Clock A NJ and VIII arrive In Newl ork on me ioAo"hs
Saturday.
we have taken the liberty to make this inviison know
ing II IS the wish Of great number 81 your friends 10 New
YORK To- see YOU there and would afford great pleasure
70 have you make The IMP in our ship
We should be pleased 10 hear from you by an early mail
and remain very respectfully dear Sir your obi servis,
j. z WHITNEY co. Agents, for themselves
CHARLES SrODDARD. Commander.
To Mai Gen ZACHARY TAYLoR, BsiOn Rouge.