davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30
MelOdeons, Seraphines,
CHLOROPORN!!

nR. FARwELL. DENTIST, since he began to
~ employ Chloroiorm in his practice, has ben
literally thronged with patients, who are having
useless and troublesome teeth extracted, and ihei
mouths prepared for the insertion Of new and useful
teeth, many Of whom would never have had suA.
Gent courage to submit to the operation, bat ior
this safe and eteciual means Of producing inssns.
biliiy to pain. Within the four weeks past he b.
extracted between three and four hundred teeth
where he has-used Choroform. no extra charY,
for It's usel
DIR. FarFells Office will hereafter be found 4,
No. Granite Row, over II. ID. Brackets Jewelv
Store, where he attends 10 his profession in every
department Of Dental Surgery, on the most reason.
able terms
Braiileboro, March 10. q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30
Drugs and Medicines
Cheese. Lard. Hams.

DRlAlE New Mich Cheese, do. meal 10, extra
4 Lard in bbls and kegs, smoked Hams and
Shoulders, Salt Pork, Salt Beef &C. constantly on
hand, at j. w. FROSTS.
~ No. 8 Granite Ro,r.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30
FARM FOR SALE.

LA YNflE subscribers will sell upon
GzN!TnE l. reasonable terms, the Farm Of
WI itiA which Daniel Miler died seized, in
Ez TIA Brattleboro, consisting of 1873 acres,
containing suitable proportion of
Woodland, Pasture, Moving and Tillage Land
Or they will divide the Farm and sell so acres with
the buildings, and The remaining SO acres separate
-25 (which is Woodland, lying on the stage road
and the remainder pasture. Enquire Of the under
signed. ROYAL MIXER, I Al
LYMAN MIXER, 4Au mrs
Brattleboro, April 25, ls47. Sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30
Ladies and Gentlemen.

You who have Due Bills or any account arains,
Il me, or who may be indebted to me- will oblige
me by saying the same shall he promptly settled
Please call il convenient, between the hours Of 10
and 3. ZELOTES LICEINS0N
April II, as. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30
gAMGT RgzsgNGS.


Carpet Bags, Gloves and Hosiery Silk Purses,
Combs, Pins and Needles, Hooks and Eyes Tapes
Linen Hdkfs, Cambria do, Gimps and Fringes,
Elastic Ties, Lace Edgings, plain White Cambrics,
Curtain do. Book Muslin. Lawns, Thread Of all
sorts and colors, Coat Buttons, Pearl Agate do,
Bosom Studs, Snuff and Tobacco Boxes. Silver
Pencil Cases, Steel Pens, Pocket Knives, Indclible
Ink, Razor Of most superior quality, Strops,
Clothes, Hair, Shaving, Teeth, Horse and Bench
Brushes. Hair Pins Enamecd Cards, Shaving
Soaps, Fishing Tackle, Violin Strings, Umbrellas
Parasolsi Parasoleiis, Sun Shades
05-2 Gases ofhe Lat,a Fashioned Hats.
Boys CIoth and six Caps.
400 pairs LADIES' SHOES, very cheap. $50
pain Misses do. Childrens in great variety.
Looking Glasses,
w. l. GOODS AND GROCERIES.
s chest, Y. II Tea. from 37l to 62l cts select
ed with great care do. Ningyong.
1000 lbs. Z. r. Sugar-very cheap. Loaf Crush.
cd and Pulyeriked do. Zanie Currants, Coffee,
burnt and ground do Spices, all kinds Molasses,
TAsins, Figs, Oranges, Lemons, Nuts, Cav. Tohac-
eo-2oo lbs, for cts. per h.; Smoking do, Cod
Fish, Salmon and Mackercl
Hard Ware and Cutlery Nails, Paper Hansinss
rich patterns.
Farming Tools.
Gas, Steel and Iron Shovels, do Manure Forks,
do. Hoes Plows &C.
HERDS GRASS AND CLOVER SEED.
Drugs and Nsdieines. Paints and Linfseed
oil, by, Suss, Croekery and Glass
Ipdre,-iarge assortment.
The above stock, with few exceptions, is fresh
from market, bought mainly with Cash at the very
lowest market prices. We hope TO make il for the
interest ofPurehasers to deal with US:
~ WaHted ia EicAda9e--al kinds Of Farmers
Produce for which the highest price will be paid
Wiamsyile, April 81, lsts Sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30
Wanted.

NV HITE and BRowN RAGS, for which we will
w pay Cash. Also, from so TO 100 Cords OF
good Wood. WOODCOCK & VINTON.
DtnIueOOrOl JUNO ~, IVY. lVAa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30
Goods for the MilliOn!!

Hair, Clothes, Hat, Flesh, Tooth, Shaving, Nail
and Comb Brushes-just any style, quality, guam
tity and price you desire A large variety Of Tor
let and Shaving Soaps, Rousells celebrated SHAY.
ing Cream Tooth Paste and Powder, Bear, Bufn-
10, Macassar, and Antique Oils, Buffalo Marrow,
aud Perfumery Of every name and fragrance to suit
the olfaciories Of the most fastidious great va
tety Of Extracts from the celebrated Lubins.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30
FRESH TEAS.

pEC'vD, this week from New York. large
IL stock of Fresh GREEN AND BLACK TEAS, ~
considerable discount from former prices Fsaiiies
can always be SIRE Of getting good Teas, as thew
are warranted TO suit or the money will be refund
ed. Also II large stock of all kinds COFFEE, Choc.
olate, French do, Cocoa, Shells, Broma, SC.
Wholesale and Retail by J. w. FROST.
81 No 8, opposite The Stage House
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30

HAA ROLLS more new style Paper Hang.
CUV nys, at reduced prices. this day received
from the mandatory by
May ~ TOWNSLEY & SONS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30
music AND FANCY GOODS STORE.
Corner of Main and High Sts.,

North Of the Stage House
TIME subscriber would respectfully announce to
Il the Ladies and Gentlemen Of Braiileboro and
the public generally that he has just returned from
Boston with 4 large assortment OF Music, Musical
Instruments, and Fancy Articles, which he now Of.
iers for sale on the most reasonable terms. En-.
bracing among many other things Accordeons, b.
and Eb. Bngles, Post Horns, Cosnopeans, Ophi.
ceides, Flutes, Flsgeoets Clarioneis, Violin Bass
Viol and Double Bass String, Tuning Forks and,
Pipes, Violin and Bass Viol Bows Sheet Music
liuniens, Bertinis, and Czogncy's Instruction
Books for the Piano Forte, Philharmonic Glee
Books first aud second volume of the Boston Melo-
deon, The Parlor Harp, Johnson's Thorough Bass,
Musicians Companion, American Violnst, Violin
without q master, Violin School, Sc.
Fancy Articles.
Steel Bag and Purse Clasps. Tasscls, Rings and
Beads, Silk Purses, Fans, Screw Cushions, Pocket
Knives, Scissors Razors, Razor Strops. Shaving
Soap Shaving Brushes and Boxes, Snuff and To
hacco Boxes, Wallets and Pocket Books, Hair and
Tooth Brushes Combs, Toys, Fancy Boxes, vii.
low Baskets, Dolls, Perfumery lair Oils, &c.
He has also on hand large assorimen, ci Vic
Inns Of his own manufacture, OF superior quality
Musical Instruments, Umbrellas and Par.isols re-
paired on short notice.
JOHN WOODBURY..
Bra,tleboro, May %. 80
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30
TIGER POWDER.

~ c. HALL agent for the Tiger Mills, will
". furnish Blasting and Sporting PoaieT in large
or small quantities. delivered wherever it is wanted
at manufacturers rates. Warranted to give salts
faction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30
Domestic Goods,

2 bales Salmon Falls Sheetings, do. extra do,
do. Farmers, Clinton, 81 wide, Troy bleached
9-s wide bcachcd and brown Drllings, Tickngs
from 8 to "a cents, York Kremlin, Amoskeag Den
inns, Col Cambrics, Silicias Red, Yellow and White
Flannel Padding Vest Weighing Curtain fringcs,
Crash, Russia Diaper, Scotch do, brown Linen Ia
BILE Covers, bleschcd do, Cotton Yarn, Wadding,
Wickng, SC.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30
BONNETS.

A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT of fashionable
"A French Lace, China Pearl, Highland Plaits
Florence and Birds Eye Bonneis, just received and
will be sold at very low prices for good pay, No
mistake. A. DUNkIEF
West BratIleboro, May 0, ls4s. tf3s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30

Florence, Coburg, Pearl, Adelaide, French Lace,
Highland, Misses Lawn, Misses Willow.
Ribbons, Artificial Flowers,
WREAT'IKS, TABS, &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30
Vases.

A splendid assortment OF Flower Vases, from
one TO fifteen dollars pair.
l1-PieaSe call at No. Whcelcr's Building. and
examine for yourselves, and you will say the half
is not told
Braitcboro, May 23d, lsis. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30
COM lbs.

Silver, Shell, Berlin Iron, Horn, Gilt Ivory Buf.
fllo Horn, German Silver and Wood Combs Of
every variety to be found in the cities.
Splendid Steel Bags and Purses, Steel Beads and
Tasses, Fnngcs Bag and Purse Clasps, Sc. White
Wax, Wallets, Pocket Books, Ivory, Shell, Pearl,
Morocco and naid Card Cases. Fancy, Snuff and
Tobacco Boxes, Dice and Dice Boxes, Back Gam
mon Boards, Chess men, Playing Cards, Emery
Cushions, variety Of Toilet Glasses, Spy Glasses,
common Spectacles, Spectacle Cases Thennome-
tiers. Pocket Cutlery, Razors. Sc.
Gold and Silver Braid, Cord and Tassels, Gold
and Silver Thread for embroidery, &c, &c
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30
GENTLEMEN,S WEAR.

We can say without Boosting, that our stock o.
Broadcloths, Cassimercs, Docskins, Satnetts, Vest
ings, Italian Cravats Suspcnders, &C.. is complete
most OF our cloths have been bought new thii
Enrinn much chcnncr Than nvcr hnfnre
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-30
Fans.
Britannia Ware.


better assortment than can he found in the
country among which arc -Foricr's Burning Flu
i'd" Lamps These Lamps, for their neatness and
brllianey Of light, cannot be surpassed. Try them
Al, rhcap .sau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01

more troublesome especially In Nicholson aud mot
oil the efforts that being made TO repel
them prevent the robberes and murders OF Mexf-
by those savages Indeed, the affair IL assuming
very alarming appearance, and none can forcsee eae
result Defertions in the army also getting 70 Dc
to the proprietors Of hsciendss inst noting them
to srrett all deserers whom they may hnd, and for
ward information Of the Senior FloreE Governor
this State resigned his office shortly since, and In
his place Senior Malo has been appointed Senior Mao,
though his name signifies evil has the reputation OF
and responsible station Of Governor Of Mexico Ssnor
Florez 1t is ssid, with what truth know not, was
man Of much mildness Of disposition. and not over
disposed carry out the terms of the law In all cases
An extra session of the Congress has been called,
for the purpose Of passing law to authorize the sp-
those nom the United States in relation to the forma
ton Of the Diary line between the States Of New
Mexico and California, and this republic. This must
be considered very ceent measure, the sooner
those things accomplished the less trouble and dis
puie arife hereafter. The loan of 5000 000-not
$500 600. Is stated to you in lastwhich has been
to be made by the government has not yet
beef effected nor is II likely either the terms al
loved Nobody will lend the government money on
its teeurity, and is matter of very great doubt
whether the present government has the power at
all to hypotbecate any portion OF the next payment
that Is TO be made by the United States. enclose
you clip from yesterdays Monitor coptaini ng do
II possible shall also send you the Monitor Of to-
day.
They get up an opera here occasionally, and 1t IL
web supported but they make but sorry
affair Of it The present, Mexican company, do all
they can to come up to the mark trust they
will in time.
Red; an expression used for port wine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01


On the evening Of the goth ult, MARY ELIZABETH.
youngest daughter Of Chas X and Elizabeth Smith,
aged IL months and 10 days.
The frie nds and acquaintance of the family are
respectfully Invited 10 attend her funersl at O'Clock
this trdsy) afternoon, from No. Sheriff, corner Of
Grand street.
In this city the morning of the 30h ult FnArors
Anna, infant daughter Of Dan. Marvin, Esq, aged
years.
The relatives friends, an aoquanta ces of the IA
my are requested 10 attend her funeral on Saturday
afternoon OF the present week, at o'clock, from No
1856 West 18th ttr.et,, without further invitation
On Wednesday Nov. 2sth after q short Illness Can
tain PAHxtH MuhsN, formerly shpmsster out OF this
port aged ~ years, IL months, and s days.
The friends OF the family, aud those Of his father in
law the late Captain Peter LANG respectfully in
ved to ate nd his funers this (Frday) morning. at
10 o'clock from his late residence, No. Al Scanned
street His remains will be taken to Green wood Gene
terry
Norfolk tVirgiDia) papers please copy
On "wednesday, the 10Th ultimo CoRNELIUs O'MA-
HoNy, In the 10th year Of his age.
The frs nds and scqusintsncss Of the family also
those II his brothers iDlaw, George and Thos Rice,
are respectfully invited to attend his funeral at
o'clock on Friday Dec from his late residence, ITO
Centre street corner Of Franklin street
Yettsrday morning, Nov 80, Mrs. AeNEs MARIA
BAuvELr sRed 81 years, In the full hope Of blessed
immortality
Her relatives, hie nds and acquaintances and those
Of her Philip IA Jonas and her In law Jere-
miah Baker VIM Hin, James John Stone, II. p. West
and Abraham cal are respectfully invited to attend
her funeral this Friday Dec afternoon, at2 O'clock
iron late sidenc No. 553 Pearl street sr re
mains wall BE- taken to Green wood for interment
ALBANY and Newark papers plesse copy
At the LopgstoDe Lgbthouse, Fern islands, aged rs,
TBoMAsoN, wife OF WIN Darling lighthouse keeper,
aud mother Of the celebrated heroine Grace Horsey
Darling
At Kidserminsfsr. HANrAp rslict Of Mr. John Hum
phisy.. IN her l.o.h year; til within the last three
faculties til the last; her ems1nrers borne to the
grave by sis Of her grand Guilds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01

NEW ORLEAHs RAcEa-Ths great race for $4,000
four mile hests, bstwesa Topaz and Jenny Breeze,
which to have taken place the Eclipse Course
on the 22d inst, did not off, the latter Of the
above named having paid forfeit.
NkTcHKz RAcEs.-The over the Pharsals
Coarse, near Matches, commenced on the 10th Inst.
We ind the following summary Of the first two days
In the Courier of the lIih inst =
"Wednesday. Nov Is, 1873 Mile heats.-A. Le-
ccmte Co.'S ch m BY imp. Leviathsn, dam
by Stocbhodtr, y. o. ............... 1
John MsIdis'r b Z by Doncsster, 8 y. 2 8
Col Bpgspan's CHI T. by Ambas oct of
Time 1853 l:52-l57
Thursday, Nov. 10 Two mile hests.-A, Lee
comte Co . b. Midas, by Zenith, out Of
Caroline Scott, y o..
r. MsCulougbsgr g by Ambassador, dam by
MEMPHIS RAcEs-CEsrRAL CouRsE.-FIRsr DAY.
The fall meeting Of the Central Course, Mem
pbis, nceo the 18th instant. The first race
for $780, epsskes for three year olds mile heats
was won by the Kentucky pet, Dan Heurie, beating
PrioIa and Mustang. Mustang won the first heat md
Dan HeDre the second and third
SECOND DAY, Nov. 14-Sweepstakes for year olds
Two miles heats.
II. w. Poyner'sb f. Corset, by Epsilon, out Of
VIM. P. Greer's CHI s. DoublOoD, by imp. Mar
grave, out of Picayune. .............".
Time-49; Ara
THIRD DAY, Nov Is - Commercial Hotel Plate, the
gift Of Geo Shall Esq-vaue S300-two miles heats /:
Col. Jas. Metcafs b. z Fred. Keye, by Grey
Eagle, dam by Moses y. Steph. Welsh. IL l
o. Towles' br. g. Black Satia by imp. Levia-
than dam by stockholder-5 ,. o.. .......2 q
H. w Poyner's b Prora. by imp Priam,
dam by imp Levathan-3y o............ 3
Time. 4 :00-353.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01
LATER PROM MEx,co.-Tae ROYAL mail racket

LATER FROM MExrco.-Tine royal mail packet
steamer Great Western, Capt William Clark,
arrived II Cat Island re 18th having left Tsmpico
on the l3th and Vera Cruz the 18th She hes on
freight fpece TO the snount Of two millions, t.o nun
dred and ninety thousand and seventy i've dol
lsrf Of which two hundred aud two thousand one hun
dred and twenty dollars conse ned TO New Orleans
She brought ,ne following for New Orleans:
W Eayry. Boyle. Hermsheim Gessch Zamora- Ar.
ugoi IbarQue ngoetia, Garsy, Escaudon, Stsrbuck
Ettrs da Marshall, Ru6ni, Perez. Jaboon. Jen kins
Sauches, Arpaut Bepvall~t Pardo Santa Anna. DAILY,
cipthe, Rabsde, Louis, Acuthorn. Dousset, MIR. Mat
and lacy, MIR Peters lady and two children aud
Mel dames Le Cbevslier, Dousset and Bleucourt.
Mr. Glass, English Consul ct Tsmpico, died there on
the l4th inst
We find that It is very confidently believed by the
passengers the Great Western, that General and
steamer lef Vera Cruz and that he his voyage to
another place of exile He not by the pas
tergers and the individual whom they supposed to be
Paroles did not leave his state-room. We can only
ktate the general belief
story was current in the city Of Mexico that Pa
redes had asked OF the Government aad received q
passport to leave the country and 1t the time
$40 eco This is denied in the Monitor Republicans Of
the 9th.
We have been favored with the Of papers receiv
ed by This arrival the 9th inst from the city OF
Mexico md the 18th from Vera Cruz.
There q rumor in the city OF Mexico on the TIN
that apronuncia mel to had been made ct San Luis,
the partcu OF which to the govern
ment BY Gen. Mipon This is declared false. Des-
patches received from Mipon, covering his resg-
patton Of the command entrusted to him-no mere
President Herrea refused to accept his resiR nation
Gen. AImopte has been elected to the Senate Of
Me xco from OHjaca.
Senior Covarru bias has been elected Senator In Que
retsIo, and his substitute
The States Of Durango and Zscatecas are still suf
feripg from the depIedations of the Indians.
The following amou Of specie were brought from
xte for ciI nv h. ,rNat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01
NIarrleSl.

On the 10th ult.. by the Rev s. M. Isaacs B. SEIrc-
MAN, to Miss MARIA second daughter Of M. Micholi
Efq all Of this city
Rochester and Buffalo papers please copy.1
On Tuesday evening" 18th uit. by the Rev Mr.
Grhwoid. Mr. EDWARD A. WATERBURY,, to Miss JULIA
MARIA daughter OF Sylvanus Lewis, Esq
In Bermuda, on the 7th ult, by the Rev Dr. MUIR
ray, Henry AUGUSTUS TAPP Esq Of the CO. son
Of the late Captain ii A. app Royal Engiu eers and
nephew OF Major General II T. Tapp, East India Com
panys service to JANE A. F. eldest daughter of John
+. Davenport, Esq, Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01
Pa ssengers Arrived.

HAvRr-Pscket ship sp lidMp Crawford. Trei H.
trmhnd, Eltcrmand, Maria Chace, Benoi Nils-l9
IN the rtteraee
Conx-ship JavaJames and David Roche John M,su Pser
Bono Thomas Cor and Julia
ma e. mel. John Kelley Ellen Kelley Clifford faniiy
ls9 In tie Il
CLAseowshp Nasara-xr Hall and lady. Miss Hal-so Ia
the steersae. =
GALVESTON Ship Berj Mism-w Lowry. David Dsmwa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01
Closing Of the Can ais.

ALBANY, NOV. %, 1878.
At Q meeting Of the Canal Commissioners, held at
their office on the 9th Nov lS4s the following pre-
sn ole And resolution was adopted
Whereas, The large amount OF work now under con-
tract upon the canals of this State, which must be
done before the opening of navigation In 1S49
renders It ne sesssry that definite time should
be fixed when the water will be drawn from the
canals that the contractors may be prepared with
the requisite force to progress with their work
poly and 1t being we'll understood that but little
property is moving upon the canals, and that tx
ing time when the canals will be closed, at period
clo I'd and emote that every boat will have time
reach its destination will be benefit both to the boat
owner and forw arder Therefore,
Resolved, That the canals will be considered
closed for navigation the 9th day Of December next
and that the water be drawn from them Immediately
after that day wherever 10 for the imme
diate repair or improve meut of the same
NELSON j BEECH, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01

Steamship Acadia. from Boston, Osgood Of
Salem; White, of New York; Brode Cuviler Mon
Capt Granger, james Porter and Peter Keraoo Of
Manchester Vin baud Of Germany JFurrva Eagand.
For bnhiax-G Ellis Mr. Cook OF Boson; Hitcaborn and
Bracket Of Picou; Sander Of Phil idepha-9 Total ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01
Army Intelligence.

War DEPARTMENT, ADJ'r CIssERAL's OrrIcE,l
IGen. Ord. No. 5S WAsHINGroN, Nov. Z, 1848. (
!. Brig Gen. d. Z Twigg., Major General by bre-
vet is assigned to the command Of the Sixth Military
Department He will, without delay, repair to st.
Louis and enter upon the duties accordingly.
Col w. j. Worth, Major General by brevet, Is as
signed TO the command Of the Eighth and Ninth Mill.
tary Departments according to his brevet of Brgadier
General. He will report by letter to Maj. Gen Tsy
Tor, ndipg the Western Division, and also
port In person to that general his route to Depart
ment No. 8.
8. The 9Th regiment of infantry will immediately re-
pair to Texas via New Orleans, where the command.
ing officer will receive further instructions from Maj
Gen. Taylor.
4. The Sd regiment Of infantry is assigned to duty
in Department No. 9. The four companies now at
New Orleans Barracks, viii repair to Jefferson Bar
racks and there receive the further orders OF Maj Gen
Taylor. The six companies of che regiment now in
Texas, will, the necessary recon
can be- made in the direction of FL Paso be put en-
route for that post.
g. Companies and D. I'd artillery, under orders for
Department No 0, will immediately be put en- route
for Jefferson Barracks there to receive the further
structions Of Maj. Gen Taylor. By order.
THOMAS, Assistant Adj't Gen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-01

OLD RoUoH AND READY AT BuENA VIsTA.-Tho-
mas r Marshall, OF Kentucky, in speech at Gin
oiDpati, contradicted all the fou oalumuies against
Rough and Ready" and passed the highest euiogium
upon has courage, patriotism, intellect attain
and turpassing humanity He said that he was in his
tent with him one night alone just before the great
battle Of Buena Vista, when he was writing home to
his family, and knew General Taylors fselipqs aud
detefmination on that OCCASION In view of an attack
upon MIN by santa Anna General Taylor said to
enemy's country-l6o miles from his supplies
roun ded by half a million Of enrsged peope-with an
overwhelming army approaching him, un der santa
Anna and his rear posts watched by large force Of
lancers and gueYrias and II he were to show the
least alarm, BY falling back Monterey as be had
been ordered by the government, his army would
be intimdated while the enemy would be ENCOURAGED
There would also be general uprising Of the people,
and all would be lost that had been gained by his pre-
vous victories and his whole army or taken
prisoners Under this vie Of the case he told Cart
NJ that With his four thousand volunteer militia and
ve hundred regulars he intended to take postson
In advance Of Satio and the Rinconado Pass and II
Santa Anna came down upon him with City thous nd
men, he would fight him and maintain his ground or
die on it.