davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-15
"A sDMKNH H&'ER RATORS
SSAR,E

:, WIZ be sold at the late residence ot
M mrs. Elizabeth Caroline, deceaset. Of,
tuesday the llth December next, all the
personality of said deceased, consistinsr Of
a quantity of Seed Cotton, Corn. Oats.
&c. &c., on u credit of IL months with
note and good securi y for all sums of and
above three dollars-under that amount
cash
J B. Z. CARADINE, Admir-
BY NJ. NJ. NORTON, Agt.
Nov. 10, 1849.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-15
ADMENH>Tps ATOHsS s,
SAE,

Will be sold at thelte residence of Mrs.
lizNhrth Shibling, deceased, on Thurs
day The 20th inst, nh the personal prop
crty ofs said Deceased, consisting of IL
Negroes, yonng and likely Corn, Fod-
der Qais. Wheht. Horses, Cattle, Hogs
(.bout 20 fat.) 10000 pounds seed cot
ton; Wagon, OX-cart, Smiths Tools, Plan
Itation Tools; Household and Kitchen fur
'niture, and spndry other articles;--on n a
credit ofl2 montbs.9a 6,
Also, tho Plantation belonging to the
Estate OF Mrs., f. Stribling will be rented
'onday of sale, forthe year 1850.
sor1yy II. M SIRIBLING a7 u
3 H. ts M g STRJPJ1NC
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-15
egats.;fi .Rc.ccc;ned

A lhrgeand we'll selected assortmentof -
Books and stationary. consis. y
ting of Histories, Family and Pocket a
Bibles, School and other Books. soiA sooj
t7'i f',} ---A1lSO-G9s 2 F'ss2aele ~ y
A Lotof Iron, Nails, Castings. DC, DO; ssr
at tn eStore Of sts % ff5fa fFssl'iso@
Z .e9e9loq BENSON d TAYLOR, = boa
Pickens G, H., Jluy 4, fs4e, a~' Sc sss
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-15
$50 ACR ES.

Lying on Coneross Creek, adjoining lands
belonging TO the Estate of Col. j. C. Kill
patrick, and others, Sold for partition
amongst the Heirs of said deceased
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-15
Hamburg, Nov. n, 1s4o. 2e.lm
ORDINAR Y'S SALE

BY order ofW. D Steele, Esq, ordi-
nar2for Pickens District, will be sold on
Snle Day in January next before the
Shcrlfts Office, within the legal hours; a
W tract of Land belonging to the Estate of
Thomas Bryce, decd, containing
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-15
N 0aicc Go IHDSA6lsi'l 90 ]

The Heirs of Elizabeth Henderson, de-
ceased, are htrcby rcqto I'd to appear in
the Court of Ofdindry on the THIRD
Nondayan january next, for 4 final set
stlementiof said Estate. y =
= Each Distributee will be required To rem
dcfcon oath schedule of their advance
nients. go Demands against said Estate
must be presented before that time, or
they will be barred by the settlement.
se 9 JOHN BOWEN, Admr.
Nov.sl0, Ie49, 50 ssE ~ &c So
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-15

From Florida -Intellincnce, has becn
reeeircd. we are informed, at the proper
Department, tothe effect that the Chiefs
OF the Florida Indians (BoWleqs and Sam
o0neS) have sent runners to Gen rwinos
Informing him that their people have held
council and agreed to have another con.
suitntion with the General. The plucel
appointed is Fort Chok oko- HEX la. on
Peasc creek, one dry's march from their
nearest town; and the time appointed is
the 10th December. The prevailing oping
ION IN Florida seems to be that the Flofi-
dn Scmlnoles have concluded to. accent
the offers of our Government. and will
probably be induced to emierate to the
West, This opinion isaiSo cohcurrcd in
by the Delegation from the West.
cav Ws'apm Nat Int 5h inst.
.3,oi 90 noss--- fGr l 1ria
From Wdshn~toa; Glad tidin0s from
Ms3o ri-A letter from Washington
reccivedlas night, gives the following
cheering news with regard to the fate Of
one traitor: ~" t'e f'''f
we have reliable informatiun h re
that Missouri is safe, Benton isr,uted in
all quarters Of the State, and we may .on
graduate oursclyc; that one traitor mt
leastis soon to meet his pcrited reward
from an indignant, constituency, for his
reckless and heariless treachery.' '
The same letter. which bears date on
he 10Th instant, confirms the accounts
already given as to the posture ofaffirs
at lWashingtoe.i and the secession of
Toombs, STEPHENS, Cnbell, iTIilliard Nor.
ton and Owen. from the : Ihio nominee
forspeaker. cllhe vote of our DELEGATION
was sdivided.--zslegraph. ed ua.sSa lau
X s$uth'sF Fyocldmaiioa to he HMM ga
ridn Ref'tGecs KoSsuth issued the fol.
lowing proclamation to the HUNGARIAN
Refugees on the 18th Of Ocfob .r., He
signs himself "GGVernor Of fIupeIv."
al herepy mike known the ofIici / dec.
laration of his ESccllency the Pacha.
"l: Thathis Majesty the Sultan. whom
may God grant a ling life, has determined
that he will llnot give up'to the enemy nnv 10
who wish to, remain; but That he viii nro.
tality t't Gatees h'f',s' = f't'9{ ',% fs'
20. Those who wish to j pajrtaake ak Of disc disc
rights OF hospitality for thc future. shall
bcsupplied aot only with food, I, hitherto,
but also with articles Of clothing; nay,
even in regard to their ply they my M ex. X
pett that indemnity which is compatible
with the glory and rcnown. of his Majesty
Sultan. The hope is also held out that
the officers MAY retain their rank. and
without teing compelled to change their
religion, enter the PurkiSh service; and
thatat iscontcmpidled to Secure the des5.
yilny ofall the emigrants, either by IN for
nation OF q colony, or IN some others suita-
tble manner asso
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-15
TER MS or SAIE.

Sold upona credit of one and two years,
except the cost. which will be required
IN advance, perchasels giving bond with
approved Security, and a mortgage upon
the premises if required by the Ordioary,
TO secure payment of the purchase
money.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-15

Among tic mprriagessinlended in s3os
Ton, is that Of VT. JOY to Mercy o. Lord.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-15

RFvoLUfIoi' IN FRANcEs4-Thc New
York express has scyeral letters from IFS.
Paris corresppnne1t In eneyof them he,
says tlieaspect of afElir is VERY glyop1y,
and there are serious threatenings Of. anss
other revolution Tint is very. possible.
though thc real demonstration Is proba-
bly, a good way of. b.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-15

j. A. DOYLE, s. p. d.
Dec $3.50. n. 80. tv,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-15

lhe inland commerce of the United
States is estimated at s55o,OoO, 600 i er
Ht, tt 49,, q
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1849-12-15

:. Hon, S. A Douglnss, Senator from H.
!lpois, the Jackson (Niiss) Southron says,
y is thought will oppose the Wilmot Pro
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-03

ltis here clearly demonstrated tina: the
longer the road, passing through pro-
ductive country, the better the stock.
Thus. excluding from the calculation the
two first years, when the road was new
thing, and the results are, that so miles
in use gives S1431 per mile; that &C miles,
or one-third longer, gives $2373 per mile,
or an increase of 60 per cent; and that
Sc miles, or three-fourths longer. gives
1924 per mile, or an increase of 94 per
cent.
Now, whatever conclusion his readers
may arrive at, the writer is irresistably
impelIed to the conclusion that if the
Madison aud Indianapolis road. passing
as it unquestionably does through vast
ly less productive country, having no i'm.
portant towns OH its route, no mineral or
coal regions in its vicinity, connecting at
present with no other railroad having its
terminus between the cities of Cincinnati
and Louisville and within less than fifty
miles of the latter-if that road under
such circumstances can boast gross re-
ceipt per mile at $2724, it would be mod
crate and reasonable to expect that the
contemplated Scioto and Hooking Valley
Railroad, passing as it will through the
very garden spot OF Ohio, having Piketon,
Chillicothe, Crcevile, Amanda, and
Lancaster on its route, the hourishing
town of Newark atits northern, and Ports
mouth with its iron and coal market on
the Ohio river, for its southern terminus;
and connecting as it will with tho rail
roads on the north to the lakes, and cross.
ing and connecting in all probability with
the great eastern and western lines inevi.
tably to be made at an early day through
Ohio, should pay uery largely ouer thai
sum. But to be entirely within bounds
say the difference in favor of the Sciotc
and Hooking Valley road. on account o
location alone, would be only 25 per cent.
which would be S340O per mile; and i
| one third additional length gives 60 pc
; cent, and ihree-fourths gives "a per cent
the S. Il H. V. road being nearly so pc
cent longer, would give rs per cent. ad
ditional, or $595O per mile.
= The writer has before him table o
i the receipts aud expenditures of fifteel
' railroads. by which the average of ex
pense is found to be about 60 per cent
say $3.50 per mile, which would leav
: the nett receipts S23SO or about i2 pc
h cent. on the cost at 100000 per mile
= The stock is thus valuable as mere in
. vestment of money.
But the question has an additional as
! pect, in which it should be viewed by tn
. citizens of Sciolo county, and especiall
by the citizens of Portsmouth And, a
;. an illustration of the bearing Of the ques
;, . ton in the aspect alluded to, | avail my
self of table Of the taxable property
!, the cities of Boston and New York fc
:. the years 1910 to 184T inclusive.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-03

FATHER MATHEWS PENsIoN.-We are
glad to perceive that business-like move
ment is at length being made to free
Father Mathew from all connection with
the British Government. and place him
in such position as will enable him to
devote the remainder of his life, free
from anxiety or nquietude, to the propa
CATION of his benevolent mission. A pre-
liminary meeting of some of our most in
fiuenlial citizens will take place on this
day, and when Treasurer and Commit
tee are appointed, we have reason to
know that funds to large amount will be
literally contributed to relieve him of
those pecnniary liabilities contracted in
the cause of humanity. 1t may be we'll
to observe that Father Mathew does not
owe one shilling persOnaHy-M Y Tri.
buRe.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-03

The CANADIAN RIoTs Religious Sec
tartan Between the war of races
and the war of religious sects, Canada is
kept in a pleasant state of excitement
and disorder. The journals from that
country are filed with the proceedings
of the 18th of July, the anniversary of
the Battle of the Boyne, when, some 300
years ago. Dutch Protestant King over
come an English Catholic one. This g.
vent has been celebrated in chaiac
istic manner with blows by the respective
sects ever since, some of our own cities
formerly being battle-ground of,he bel
ligerent parties till the good sense of the
American authorities put stop to such
intolerent bigotry. 1t seems, however,
in Canada the practice is kept up, and
the last anniversary led to several gross
outrages. In Hamilton an armed pro-
cession passed through the streets, and
were about to be attacked with scythes
and pitchforks, but the Interference oI
others stopped the fight. In St. Catha
rine's collision took place, and two mer
were killed and six mortally wounded
At Coburg. one man killed and many Sc
riously wounded At Montreal yer!
serious riot occurred. and in other part
of the country similar outrages, indica
tive of the bad passion and the Ignorance
of those engaged in them. The Can
adams have great many ridiculous pref
udices to remove before they will be abl'
to enjoy in their excellence the blessing
! Of atihexation. philadelphia Ledger.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-03

These facts show that while the city of
New York, no new railroads having for
the last few years been completed, has
not increased in her taxable property at
all, her more enterprising or more happi-
ly located sister Boston, where they have
been adding railroad to railroad until she
is literally encircled by perfect network
of them, has increased her taxable prop
erty in real estate $37 $40, 300, and in
personal property $50, ABS, 100, making
an aggregate of 67,77S, 400, or an abso.
lutte increase in eight years of 72 per
cent. The cost of the roads connecting
with Boston is said to have been about
thirty millions. If, therefore, they are
the handspring of that surprising pros.
perty, they have actually cost her $37,-
IT'S, 400 less than nothing--in other words
her increase consequent upon them is by
that amount owe: the cost of them. Need
anything more be said in favor of an ef
fort to carry the S. &. H. V. RALRoADl
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-03

Tue CAPITAL PUNISHMENT QUEsTIoN,
1t behoovs all christians to get as much
light as they can upon this subject of
choking people to death. If the Bible
enjoins the death penalty, if the galows
is "a Divine instrumentallty for making
men better, we ought not to give it up;
but if it is not Divine fundamentally,
the sooner we get rid of it, the better.
In late number of the Exeter (England)
Times, we find an ably written review of
sermon preached by the Dean of Ex-
eter, and just published under the title of
of 1.-The Sacredness of Human Life. and
the Doom of Murdorers." The Dean
takes for his text the passage, "Whoso
sheddeth mans blood, by man shall his
flood be shed;" and the reviewer, who
evidently understands what he is talking
about, denies the authority of these words,
and gives the following reaSon:-Chris-
tian Citizen.
say, these are not the words of God.
1t may seem strange for layman to CON
tradict clergyman, and Dean to boot,
on such point; but this is not the first
time that ecclesiastical dignitaries have
been set right in their theology; nor will
it be the last | must therefore, be par.
doned for my presumption. The words
of God are these: "Whatsoever shed
deth mans blood, its blood will be shed:'
and if Mr.. Lowe askes me how prove
this, l refer him to tie original HeJrev
10 the Septuagint, TO Tie Falgafe, and Il
The cersiOns lamong others) Of WicklG
Calmet Scio, and OsterUald. The words
"by man" are an Interpolation. and were
placed in the passage by the Bishop
Priests and Deacons" who produced on'
common version. and dedicated it to tina
Solomon of British Soveregns, ''the mos
high and mighty Prince, James," VIII
burned thousands Of old women for witch
craft, upon Bible authority.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-03

A PRAYER BY KossUTH. The follow
ing prayer offered by Kossulh will be in.
teres:ing to our readers. 1t was offered
by him kneeling amid the multitude. at
the grave Of the Magyar heroes who fell
in the battle Of Rapoyina, and was orig.
inally published in the Opposition, a
journal of Pesth.
Almighty Lordl God of the warriors
of Arpad! Look down from thy starry
throne upon thy imploring servant, from
whose lips the prayer of millions ascends
to thy Heaven, praising the unsearcha-
BILE power Of thine Omnipotence. OGod,
over me shines thy sun and beneath me
repose The relics ofmy fallen heroic breth-
ren; above my head The sky is blue and
under my feet the earth is died red with
the holy blood of the children Of our
ancestors. Let the animating beams OF
thy sun fall here that flowers may spring
up from the blood, so that these hulls ol
departed beings may not moulder un'
adorned. God of our fathers aud God
of the nations! hear and bless the voice
of our warriors, and watch the arm and
the soul ofa brave nation; thunderlo break
the iron hand of tyranny as it forges III
chains. As free man kneel on these
fresh graves, by the remains ofmy broth
ers By such sacrifice as theirs Thy
Earth would be consecrated we're il al
stained with sin. OGod! on this hoI,
soil above these graves no race of slaves
can live. o Father Father of our faith
ers!-Migbty over myriadS! Almight.
God of the Heavens, the Earth and th'
Seas! From these bones springs glor,
whose radiance is on the brow of my peo
Hallow their dust with Thy grac'
that the ashes of my fallen heroic brethre
may rest in peace! Leave US not, Grea
God of battles! In the holy name {
the nations, praised be Thy Omnipotenc
Amen. ...
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-03
AO NC


STILL continues To occupy his Old Stand, on
- Main-sireet. above II. Ltiler's Store and near.
ly opposite the Swan Hotel, where he can be
found at all times. ready to do anything in lis
line Of business, upon the most reasonable terms
He fiatters himself that his long experience will
enable him, in the way OF
4ASnaONAOaA 9A11009Nao
To give entire satisfaction His work will be
performed in neat and durable manuer. Thank.
ful for past avors ho still Solcits share of pub
lie patronage.
| Lancaster, June Is. l849 8
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-03

FIVE EXECUTIONS IN ONE DAY.-Last
Friday week, was day worthy of com
memoration, as that on which five men
we're executed for capital offences. In
Charleston, three negroes. named Nicho.
las, George, and John, we're hung for a
petty disturbance in the city workhouse
only week previous. In Baltimore,
Conrad Vender was hung for the murder
of Mrs. Cooper, and in New York, Mat
thew Wood was hung for the murder ot
his wife.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-03
Cholera! Cholera. ChOTera.:

NV E have put up medicines, with directions,
wv for curing Dianhes. which Is the pre-.
monitory stage Of Cholera They are intended
for those WIN are remote from Doctor and for
Travellers. These medicines were put up by
the directions Of an old physician, who used them
successfully in the terrible epidemic Of 1882 and
1888. They are intended 10 be used until you
can get Doctor. As you value yonr lives, don't
quack. For sale wholesale anui retail at
G. q. BECK'S Ding Store, Maia-sfreef.
Lancaster, May 10, lS49. 2
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-03
Valuable Farm for sale.

II WILL sell. on reasonable terms Of payment,
II Farm Of l26 Acres OF first rate land. situate
in Pleasant Township. Fairfield county. and IN
the immediate neighborhOod Of tie George
Shelters home place. This farm possesses
house, barn. orchard spring and running wuter.
and win make the buyer most desirable home.
JOHN D. MARTIN. Attorney
For ~ Western Bank Of Virginia
June l, l849.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-03
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
q. q. nEOH

"AS purchased ont the entire interest Of To.
AA sEPH Boar, deceased, and will continue q,
carry on the business. at the Old Stand.
His thanks are returned to the many friends,
who have hitherto extended to him 60 liberal a
patronage, and he respectfully soliciis them Il,
continue their iavors.
The public generally are invited to call aud ea.
anime his extensive stock belore purchasing
elsewhere.
Lancaster. April I3, l940 10
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-03
WHOLE NO. 1916

manufacturing districts give assurance Of
a healthy state Of affairs and a restora.
ton Of confidence. This, we may be per.
m't'ed to remark. depends upon circum.
stances.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-03

MEXICAN FINANCEs.--The debt of
Mexico is Sl43, 3,S48,5 ,55l. and Signor Ar
the Secretary ofthe Treasury has
been devising some means to reduce this
vast sum, and to meet the ordinary ex-
penditures of the government. The ex-
poses of the treasury show that the dis.
bursements of the government during the
last fiscal year have been Sl3,765. .436,
leaving deficit, and, as indemnities are
not to be had every year, the continue
ton of this present system would utl-
mately overwhelm the nation. Signor
A proposes three measures to arrest these
consequences. First, an entire change
in the taliH; second, TO terminate the to-
bacco monopoly; third, tax of FIVE per
cent, in advance, on all capital employed
in manufactures. These reforms, he
states would soon restore the Mexican
treasury TO healthful state, and lead
Mexican industry from its present deg
radiation to activity and progress.
The debt of Mexico increased with
extraordinary rapidity during the last
FIVE years. partly, doubtless, from the
war, but more, it may be supposed, from
mismanagement and the accumulation o
interest. In 1913. Brantz Mayer esli
mated the entire debt at $S4, ,l5O. 900; anc
Waddy Thompson supposed that it had
risen, in 1S47, to about 100000.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-03
CHOLERA ANTIDoTE!

An Ounce of prevention, is worth a pound Of cure
DUY bottle of "Labarraque's Disiatecting
ID Liquid" and sprinkle your appointments 1t
has been extensively used in Europe and Ameri.
ca and found TO be NOS; valuable disinfeciing
agent. For sale at Apothecaries' Hall by
NJ. Z. KREIDER.
Lancaster, June 90. lGi9 8
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-03
From he Portsmouth, Tribune and Clipper.
Railroad Results.

The following tables are submitted for
the consideration of the PEOPLE. The
facts therein exhibited, are worth all the
theorizing arguments that could be spun
in summers day. The first is from
publication recently made, showing the
gross receipts ofthe Madison and Indian
opolis Railroad, as the work progressed
from 1S43 to 1s4s inclusive.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-03
COODer,s Tools.

DOARD AXES aud Adzes, Head and Staye
ID Knives, Hollow aud Chsmpering Knives,
Shave up do Together with large assortment
Of other tools in this wav, warranted good and
cheap. just received and for sale by P.BCPE.
Lancaster, May 4, ls49. 50
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-03

PooR GERMAN EMIGRANTs.- Our readers
have been prepared by recent letter
from our intelligent Frankfort correspon-
dent, for an increase of emigration from
Germany; and they are not likely to be dis
appointed. The German Society in N &.
York-having recently demonstrated a
gainst the shipping of destitute paupers
by the Paris authorities-have received
information from the Wurtemberg branch
of the National Association for German
Emigration and Location" that com
pany of 800 poor mechanics. farmers and
laborers, married and single. was sent to
Havre in June from Wurtemberg, under
a conductor, with means from the author
tiles to provide for their voyage to New
York, and that on their arrival funds
would be furnished as follows to enable
them to reach the interior:
For each married couple .....-.---.$ $40
For each single person over l2 years OF age... 10
For each child under l2 years ..-....-.--.- l2
A family with five or six children will
thus receive on landing here 500. for
carrying them where their labor may be
useful. A writer in the Journal of Com,
merce estimates that $4,000 Germans
will arrive at New York alone this year
and that, on an average, each person will
bring $40 in coin making an aggregate
of three millions Of dollars !--Nc,oark Ad
GertiSer. ., ...
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-03
ARRIVAL OF THE EUROPA.
. Days Later from Europe.

Suffering I'm IreIand-sTranEportatiO Ofthe
IriSh PafriOts--France and ROme--AuS-
trla and Hungary.sPrOgreSso Of the War;
Denmark and Prussia N aFkets, &c.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-03
Silver spoons.

A Beautiful article. warranted pure metal at
N GATES e. C0SPER'S
Tallmadge House, May l8, ls49.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-03
Carnen1er,s Tools

A GENERAL ASSORTMENT. inst received
N and for sale a, a!great reduction in price, 10y
May 4, l849.-52 p. BOPE.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1849-08-03

ColNcIDENCE.-How we'll the following
letter of Mr.. JEFFERSON to GIDEON GRAN
GER, dated Sd May, 1901. describes the
present indiscriminate opposition of mod
ern Democracy to the Administration of
Gen. Taylor.
"The very first acts ofthe Adminisrra
ton --the nominations--have according
ly furnished something to yelp on; and
all our subsequent acts will furnish them
fresh matter, because there is nothing u
gainst which human ingenuity will not be
able to find something to say"