davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-04
The FulIer Institute,
AT GREENWOC6& AsBEvrLLE.


From tho advertisement in another column
il will be seen, that tho examination Of the
slndenls uf tins excellent school clnsed on the
27lli ult We learn from various sn,lrccs, that
It's results were very satisfactory 10 its patrons,
nnd very Aiuering to its tenchers.
The exer,iols oflhs people of Greenwood to
affnld III, means Of instruction inyonns gentle.
men and ladieS. ,lcserve The mnst liberal encour.
ngement Of the community. The friends Of the
institution at the head of these remarks, have
continued 10 Iabar against accidents and losses
with zeal not only fesvsnl, but most highly
commeudable. We do moi ,auffsr ourselves 10
enleriain the slightest dnnbf. bnt llla, their h"pe
will be crowned with the cnmpIeipst success.
Fffurts 80 laudable. cannot meet with a failure.
AbbevlIle must n,t permit it-Edgefieli must
not permit it.
Besides their prinripaltc tc :her Mr. NrcHnL'.s.
I'VE learn, that the servicss Of two accomplished
ASSISTANTS have been employed. We arc also,
informed that tho splendid brick building which
s keing constructed by the patrnns of the
1adses q Fuller institute, will bc completed
in or by October noxt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-04
The Battle of suilivan,s Island

The sSth Of June. the Anniversary Of this
battle was ceIehra!edbV ne cllizs's of Charles
ton with great spirit aud style, :.
We nrs highly in favnr Of such celebrations.
They hnven happy eff.ci OH tho young. and
warm rha hearts Of the old. They Store the
mind with patriotic sentiments, and inspire it
with nnbl" and hrrnic inpnlses. Every spot
Ii the country where os7lh,lirr' bl-ds-rhould
b" ct'nsecrated to their. rneu,erirs-tn patriot-
ism aud lo vnInr. # is painful evidence Of
the indifference cf onr people, mot 10 say, Of
their want of spirit. Thai thu marks which re-
cord the struggles Of the Americans around old
Ninety.six in thi. district aud AhheviC. shouid
be 40 horribly effaced. Tie Star Redouhl u
does MOI transmit the remembrance ,.f our di.;
grace. On tho cnntrary we rrcnr tn it with
pleasure mud pride. and the deepest vsnerntion.
The effhrls made by our ancestors to arrest i,
frnm The hands of the British. lhnngh nn.uc-
fnI. were AZ gallant 1s any of The must splendid
actions of the war OF the revolution.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-04

nry 10 be called in question by any inflated ano
nresnnL,uol,s dcmagngue that has ever yel
cursed Ihe republic wi,Iil presence.
respect MR. Calhoun very highly, and be-
lcve lint few better. pnrer, and moic patriotic
men Loye ever lived on earth; but whilst am
moi ashamed to acknowledge my high reVe>
renee fnr his mind and character, am NOT
nfrsid of being regarded Ivy any man VINO
knnws me a. his obseqnions follower: ie"
DAYS will determine. whether lie who has been
rel forth MS our leader, may not. IN spite OF ms
known aversion 10 controversial slrllei ana Inc
feeble slnte of his physical health prompted ny
the peculiar perils of the hour. deep anu
swelling sense of long-accnmual'ns wrnnss'
and this last vandn|ic outrage Upon his feelings
and character. snaicl: the sword Of ven@ealre
from III, scahbard where it rrposes: aud WELD
il with n giants strength for the DESTRUCTION "f
snch monsters as have seldom appeared III the
world s,rce the old days Of Mythical renown.
Pcrrupit Achcronta Hercutets labor.
until he shall consider his nssailants worthy ot
death n, his own hnnds, il would ill-berome
one wholly mrcnrnnissioned for the purpose to
presume to lit lance in his delence."
The Mississippi Senator does not stop nj do
feniing The conduct Of himself and friends
against The argument and vilnperasiOn OF the
great political apostate uf the couniiy, but he
trinmphnnlly proves the Inconsistency n'in
reviews The whole course Of that violater ol nll
.lecency, consistency and order, and that enemy
To The government he is bound To protect.
We will by no means. weary onr renders by
a full expression Of The loalhing anl disgust wa
have FIR one Of the most INSCRIPTIONS and trai-
tnrons puincians that aver blackcned The annals
Of this, or perhaps amy country. We feel a
deep concern in hi: late acls nf perfdy only.
because they give an nnmistakeable indication
Of the feeling Of The Northwest OIL tho ques
,ion which is destined, we fear, rt no d stan.
period 10 rend the Uuion nsunder, and disnp>
point the fond hnpes Of all the patriots and
lnvers of liberty oil The continent of America.
With ns il is n question nnt of liberty mud
slavery only, bnt Of lie and death. We must
NEE, il in every form. and neither The riticnle
nor the tain,s OF our enemies should affect our
stern resolve.
The South are sncernly attached TO lie
Union by the dearest recolIeclinns ,ha, can bind
The hearts Of men-by The sufferngs and glory
Of their fathrrs-by the blood If their brethren
and SIMS. and by The w.,"e history Of the gny-
ernmen: hut their love Of liberty Itself, aud Of
the principles uf etsrnal justice. will drive
them even 10 the la.t resort. before they will
yielL or crmpromi.e the shadow oi n right in
the contest that now agilaies the land.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-04
to Juno %, 1919. making
466,OOO

to Juno %. 1919. making
for,y-lwo weeks, 466,O0O
There will he wanted in the
remaining ten weeks, at the
same ratio. ll5.000
To supply This there is an aggregate stock
of 2l4,OOU bales in the country, while
there are lortY-Gve ships load,ug IN The
Southern ports alone for England and the
Continent
But let us carry the calculation q little
further. If The crop Of last year reach
2 700, 600 bales. which is scarcely proba-
bic, there is yet to receive upto LIST Sep
tember, 60, 0O0 bales; and Of Cotton oi The
new crop. we may receive at :he Gulf
ports up 10 November 10, aud AlIantic
ports, November II, say $50, 900 bales.
making together. $4,000 bales. and added
TO the present Stuck Of 253,OOO bales,
woull make 463,UUU
Oh this we have give
Great Britain 1875 Oo0
France and Continent 4O.000 1858, 900
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-04
rrcspOndence Of tho Memphis Eagle.
GALVESTON, June 8. 1919.

Bloody REScouHrER IN JAlL.-The
Haecrs'own (Md Torchlishl gives the
follnwing:
"On Tuesday afternoon difficulty
occurred in The c"unIy Jail, between two
prisoners, Henry Kaarney anil WIN. Van.
binder; the furmer; couinodtnr an assault
with The intent In kill nm officer. and olhe.
charges. and The latter for passing counter,
fri, money. Kenrney having determined
to break Jail. msn'inurd his Object To Van
binder in or]er to Obtain his assistance, hui
was refused. He went TO his room. pro-
cured n pistol aud presented it aI Vaubin
der. who, seizins it in his hand, attempted
10 take il frnm him-while he had hold of
it, keurncy drew the Irger, and he eceiv.
ed several slugs in his hand. Kearnty
again went ln his room. procurrd bnuhle
barrel pistol. and 'nl'l V. ne ''woud finish
him This time" FTe presented the pistol
and fired-V. threw up his arm aud receiv-
ed the contents. seven slug.. in il. A
search was made for The pistols. and, OH
wednesday morning. they were found
concealed hencalh The washboard. A knife
and file were also founh."
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-04
FOR TIE AnVKRTIsER.

A, regular meeting nf Cnncordia
Lo'lge. M. so. held al Tho Masonic Hall
Enn rhs l6rh ulr.. the following Preamble
and Resolutions were offered and unani.
nurisly ndnpIed:
Wheroas. we mnve heard with feelings of
pain and sorrow nf The demise nf our
yuung friend and Brother, JoHH J. MATS,
We cannot bul express lh"se feelings in
some suitable and public firm. Cut oil
in the full bI,mnl Of an useful md hnnora-
hle career. we must sincerely sympalhise
with his hereavrtl friends AMI relations.
lie was ;, bright Brnlher. and an nrua.
mpnt in our Lodg", and The whole hrnther-
hood. His lnss we trust mny p'nve his
Eternal gain. May his usl aud honorable
life. tain him mn ad.nirInnre 20 our Cries
ria Lodge n!'nve. and he pnnnunceL Wor-
thu by our Great Grand Master.
Rssnlred. That we deeply depInre his
Iass. MS useful ard efficient Officer, and
Member.
Resolvea. ThnI we will wear The usual
badge ni Mnurnins for thirty days.
Resolrcd, That lhc thanks of his Lodge
he rendered 10 the brethren Of Harmony
Lodge. M. 67. f"r their Kindness and at
rprrinn. nj the funeral services nf our de-
ceased BrnlhprJ J. Mars.
Resofucd. That u copy Of these rrsolu,
tinns hr lrensmir'eh by tho Secretary. Ia
The family of our l5rnlher. aud that Ihcy
he published in The EJgefield Advertiser
and Hamburg R"pubIi"ar.
w. II. ATKINSON. Sec'ry.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-04
THE Hon. T'hos. Hart Benton.

The Hon. II. S. FonrE. in his usual cln
qlent style. haa vinlicated The sisnrrs nf The
Southern Address. irnm the E,uI aspersnns
cnst upon them by 'rhns. ii. Benton. nf Mis-
sonri in his lutr Jefferson city speech in a
long. able and mns, powerful letter to the lion
Fl. A. Wise.
The Missouri Senator'S chief attacks were
hurled at Mr. CALHous, rs tho e1ponent'and
lea.ler of the Southern movement, with the
view OF t(yi"s the present spiri, Of resis
tance to Northern aggression. with the spirit
that anmuled Snnlh Carolina IN the days "f
nufcalion. aIr. Fnolo in disclosing the pnr.
posc and exposing the tactics of the hearlless,
bull ing bear Of the West. has the following
just. beautiful aud impressive passage.
1T isamnsing enough to observe with what
perlinacity MIR. BrnlulI keeps mp his pursuit of
the favuriic statesman Of South Carnlina. The
| issnes which he makes in his Jefferson CITY
speech are all made with Mr.. Calhoun. His
denuucarnns nre all for him. He lidicules
lm-hc maIigns lim-wilinnt stint or reninrse.
| He menlinns no nther sgnsr Of the Southern
| Address by mnlme at all Hs gIances TO he
snre, inrlively. and almost MS if by pure acci-
den:. once ~ twice. at thnse whn united with
the draug ghlsnnn Of the address,. in the net nl
subecrihins il; bur elfrc,s tn recognise every
moher's snn of them as mere "(nl.owers" of Il
snrt uf ilnIzad political lender. His rrnSuIl
: for adopting ihis parIicnlar course is ohvin'ls
enough: he imagined that lhere vet lnrked in
the public mind r"mnaut nf that oncs pIrvn.
lent pre- indce againsl Mr. Calhoun as the
exrounder Of nulIilicalion; nlnl suppose tint ii
hr roud manage t" CONNECT 0ur movement las,
winter with the nolsd measures of Stnle resis, :
aure adopted by South Carolina lew yaars
since, his trnmpll in the cunlest which he has
snnght wnuld he 1ui;e al easy nne Besides.
he had hnl little right to expect that Mr.. Cal.
hour would come imln the Hrenu NJ all with
such an antagonist ns himself. ma he is well
known very seldom indeed 10 nnlics any thing
which chamcrs to ial from Mr.. Benton in The
| Semie. and 10 cherish for him only II sen:i-
ment OF fimmeasnrable c. nienlpi. By cautinns-
ly avoiding nny special nlusion 10 other sisn sners
of The address. he esprcrd 10 he able 10 assail
thus indirectly. without aiTnnl,ng them n pre-.
text for rrtaImIing hs hostility. regret 10 feel
compelled To disappoint this anticipation of i'm
pnnily. Representing, ms hive the port TO
dn, n valiant. IL palrioic, and Unon loving con.
slituency-a constituency whn. npoa nIl ques.
tons which nvnIye the honor of the nation, or
! their own domestic security, nre united To n
man constituency firm, discreet. enlightened;
WIN
Their duties know,
But knnw their rights, and knowing, dare
nninian;
Prevent the long aimed blow,
And crush the elyrant when they rend the chain;'
acting by the authority Of .such a constituency
in n high, place., dare not prove recreant be.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-04

U The Hon JoHy G.. CALHOUN. has writ
ten n letter to the PendIeton Messenger in rela>
lion i" the Speech made BY The Hon. Thrs. Fl.
Benton. n, Jefferson City, which will appear
in the mex, lumber Of that piper
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-04
WEDNESDAY july a. ls49.
p MIR. w. 6. RUSSELL. and JoHs A. Al

p MIR. W. G. RUSSELL and JoHs A. AD-
OLSON. are our authorized Agents lnr The collec..
tim of all moneys due us iYthe Districts Of
Edspfeld. Ahbeville, Newber.y and Barnwell.
We hope aI peranns indebted to us will mt
put uur Collectors To the trotihle Of calling on
them the second time. or fnrce us To place their
ncconnts in the hands nf Magistrates tu he col.
ected II, their cost. We want our monry and
mllstlla it, A wnrd 10 The wise Is sufficient
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-04
29S,OOO
$4,000

The consumption Of the Uuied
States to 17lh November, q
weeks. at 1000 per week 23l ZOO
Leaving. as The aggregate stock
in all the pnrls and inland
towns ur The Urled States on
Ihc l7th November next $1,000
bales, against 3l9.l02 bales at tho same
periud lust year, aud 273.Sl6 bales in
lS47.
Ii our estimates and calculations are
correct. and there is 81 srnn'I quantity Of
the last crop 10 be carried over /" the next
years receipts. added TO the strong prnba-
bili,y thai there will he Il diminished crop
the present yeur, the producers and con-
sumers OF culton. and all others interested,
may be aided by them in making up their
opinions as TO lis prospective value.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-04

Ivc risen from the Bar 10 the Bench
as the young LAWYER said when he quiz
law and went to shoemaking.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-04

Ask thy purse wha, thou shoul'lst buy
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-04

DEATH OF CnL. JACK HAYs.-SuRvEY
OF R"UrE TO IL PAsso.-rhc death Of
Col. Jack Hays. announced IN ,hr follow
lny letter, will bo regretted thrnnshnul
the Union. He was a most gallant and
adventurous spirit.
Correspondence Of tho Memphis Eagle.
GALvEsToH, June 8. 1919.
The news Of our riry. by arrival lhis
mornins, is the death Of Col. Jack Hays.
lie died a, San Anonu, few days ago.
uf cholera.
The engineers sen. out snmo months
since by The late Gen. Worth, and whn
were supposed to have been cut off in
their expInraians Of EI Passn rnuc. have
all returned in gond health and report fa
vnrahly of the rnnfe. The expediri"n
which was supposed 10 have hcen abun.
dnned, will. it is now said. start for the
u Pnsso in few days.
No cholera M this place.
Yuurs, truly. ]. B. A.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-04

But knnw their rights, and knowing, dare
maintain;
Prevent The long aimed blow,
And crush the. .lyraut when they rend the chain;'
acting by the authority of .such a constituency
in high. place, ! dare not prove recreant be.
fore their enemies. or patiently permi, my
standing and good faiihas trusted Junction.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-04
9SS 600
3212.i)OU

Leaving afaat aad 10 arrive 3o2DoO
OF .he expnr,s 10 Grsat Britain from
this country, tn. prnpntion thai goas 10
other p,rt, Than Liverpool is about per
cent. which of :322 000." would be. say %
Oo0 and would leave rs the quantity still
on the way tn Livc:p"ol 30O.000
Added 10 stock held June |, $4,000
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-04

ELEcrIoYrERISe.-The following good
hit at the practice of candidates Tor oihce.
playing the agreeable 10 the families Of
lhnso they visil when on elec,'oneefng
tours, is from the Vicksburg Whs:
"A few of the candidates for district at
,orney me, nl the house of planter in
IIiuds county notIong since. Crabb nursed
,hree oG The children and did The agreeable
n ouc of the grown girls and the old lady
NJ The same time. while Hooker lalkedin
an senuizingly affectionate manner TO "the
sovereign" Buck. in the meantime, was
making himself useful by helping ono Of
The small boys 10 &c, his dog over tho
fence. DutfieId, il is said. twisted the cat's
tail with perseverance which would have
done credit 10 the had boy in the primmer,
aud pleased the baby so prodisiously that
/, came very near going of in spasm of
laughter. ~ hen all :hc candidates rushed to
its rescue and nude such ahnllahaloo with
their kind exer,ions tha, a sitting hen uu.
der the house was scared off her nes,, and
has never returned from that day to this.
Al latest accounts ten Of the eggs were
spniled, the old lady was as "hufy asa
wet hen," and the "sovereign" had de'er-
mined not TO cas-, his vote for district at'
toruey.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1849-07-04

DnowNEp.-A Mrs.sMirchell and her
three children, at Steubenyi!le, Ohio. a few
DAYS ago left hnme very myslerously, and
have all been found drowned in Yellow
Creek: When discovered;rhe two eldest
children were lied Together and the young
est 10 the mother.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04

Pho government Advenlsiug,

EhO GOVeknmehG AdFSFtibknh
From lstlerS which We have ourselves re-
csiVed from our brethren Of the Wing PrssB,
vs infer that similar let,stu ara received also
by the Chiefs Of the different Exeeu tive De.
PaTsmsntU, making enquiries concerning the
distribution Of the advertising Of the eotsrn.
ment among the necessary but limited number
Of presses by which il ID 10 be executed.
Preliminary TO In effort to answer, BY this
publication. the communication on thIa sub-
lect, which il would be too labOrious 4 task Ia
answer Ssverally, we take occasion to remark
that there can be no greater mistake than 10
suppose that the Executive has at its disposal
any quantity Of what is called patronage or the
press. The scope Of lite action in this respect,
is prescribed and limited BY law, and is so mar
rOwed down as TO be Of vasIly less consequence
than is generally supposed.
The cOmplaintO Of recent date which has in
duced our notice Of the subject at this time, 10
ths publication Of an advertisement BY the
War Department, in execution Of the law for
paying persons for horses and other property
lost in the military service Of the United States,
to which advertisement was appended a notice
requesting it TO be published in a number Of
papers in different parts Of the United States
every one Of which papers, except, we be.
lieve, the National ~Intelligencer, being, OPPoS.
cd in politics to the present Administration.
This, certainly, without explanation, has an
odd appearance, and has excited among our
professional men a very natural surprise. But
the moment the case lie examined, this singular
arrangement will have been foundto be entire.
y beyond the War Department,
The law referred to, which bearD date MaTSh
}, l8AS, contains among lie provisions, The fol-
lowing precise and imperative Onst
SEQ. ). And be Il further enacted. That the
claims provided for under this act, shall be ad-
tustSd by the Third Auditor, under such rules
as shall bO prescribed by the Secretary Of War,
under the direction or ~with The assent Of thu
President Of the United States, &c. whieh
rules and regulations shall be published for
four weeks IN neh nsiOspdpsr in sDhich he lGwS
ejthe United States are pubhskcd, a. tie Sscrsta.
~ Of Var shall direct.
The Secretary, in his selection Of pApSrs ia
which his advertisement was to appear, was
strictly confined to those papers designated I'M
der the late administration as publishers Of the
laws, Of which the National IntsIligsncsr WAS
the OnlyOnO Of wing politics, and selected only
in accordance with the Law, because it had the
largest circulation Of any Papsrm
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04
From the National Intelligencer.
FROM OUR NEW YORK CORRESPON-
DENT.


NV YORK, April 9, lS49
Col. Frsmont's " WOOlly Horse" is exhibit
ed here to-day, in . room at the corner Of
Broadway and Reade-street, at twenty-five
CENTS a sight. The show-bill Of the exhibit
ors states that the animal was caught after a
three days chase, by Col. Fremont and his
party, near the river ella, in New Mexico;
that it was sent by Col. Fremont to tho Quar-
termasler at Corpus Christi as a present, and
was sold by the latter to an English gentle
man, who designs it for the Geological gar
dens at London, to whice place it is said, it
will soon be removed. The animal was ia
ken by the lassO, and is represented 70 have
been very feet and powerful in it's leaps,
"cleAring obstacles twelve or fifteen high with
ease" From viewing the animal, I am in
cllned to take this statement with some grains
Of allowance, though | have no doubt he was
remarkable for swiftness and agility. The
exhibitors, in their desire to make a good thing
out Of tho exhibition, have run into some ex-
travAgOnces in their programme, as, +" 1t is be-
yond all q%uestion the most astounding natural
curiosity ever beheld by mortal man. Itap-
pears to be a curious compound Of parts
Of tho camel, buffalo, horse, deer, sheep
&c.
The general form OF the, animal is that Of
the horse, and it is difficult to iud much Of
the peculiar form of any other animal in any
part Of him. But his covering is very remark
BILE, being a, short, curly, brOwniSh white ~O0l
He has no name, and no hair or wool on the
tail. The tail is about a foot and Z half in
length, round ana tapering. The animal il
quite lame in the right tore leg, and seems e
be rather worn down by his capture and jour
ney. He has a fine eye, full Of native FIRE, bu
is now quite anne and dOcile.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04

A Nav EprDEMcs-A mysterious sickness
in Mulberry and Sutton, Mass. A letter in the
MedicalJOurnai describes the symptoms thus.
"Tho patient 10 seized with a severe cold,
and shivering, and in a few moments, becomes
insensible. After this the patient complains
Of his head and back. There has been ono
case Of death in less than twelve hours, others
have lived twenly-Gouror lhirty-six hours, and
one case continued two weeks In Sutton. a
man 90 or so yenrs Of age, one Of the overBr ers
Of tho poor, was taken as he was on the point
of going to meeting, and died on Monday
There have been twenty dSashs in the two
towns Of this mHlady.
A merchant Of Boston was seized Iupon
Change on Monday, with precisely similar
symptoms, and was carried to his house inssn-
sibls.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04

A YsuES HHRotER.-TAs PsinsS COupes
Echo, states that . few days since, while SomS
shiIdrsn were playing on q bridge which sTOS-
sss the bayou GTODs TOts, Z lad abSuI seven
years old foil into the bayOu where the watsF
was from twenty to thirty feet deep. While
others were standing aghsss not knowing what
to do, through fright, a little girl sOmO twelve
or thirteen years Of age, the sister Of the drow-
ming boy, plunged in, caught her brother
as he was sinking, Olung to a log, and held
on to him until assistance was rendered, and
thus saved him from a watsry grave. She 10
the daughter Of widow lady, Mrs. MsthswG
who resides on the GrOSe Tsts in that parish.
Her lame should Be engraved in EeFterSO Of gold.
-HcGyWne.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-05-04

GIN. TAYLOR AMI A REVOLUTIONARY Sol
prRR "A veteran Of the Revolution, a soldier
in NaPOleOn'S battles, and who has barred bis
breas. in our last war with Great Britain, and
who is a hundred and Eve years old, came 10
Warrington IN Monday. He made inqu NJ
efforts to see the President, but was no. graft
fed until early yesterday morning. HO met
Gen. Taylor coming out Of Onsaof the cham
bers Of the Executive mansion, and lifting hig
hat, expressed the hope shss his EKesllsnsy
was we'll. The General requested him to keep
on his hat, and said that he was sxesSdin CIV
gTasi6Od with the visit Of bic " old father"
and then PFsDSingly asked him 10 bFsskiss',
which invitation the SOntSnstian declined -
In parting President TsylOE sIaspsa The with
sFsd hand, leaving HE mark behind il Ne
shape Of three half ~osglss.-Nst. rag.