davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04

S@Sie Srau ron SObn DOu9Ia6, Don Dur
BAN. gNaine IS Sabre alt, fam boourb Su ibrem
SOos, baB Iie, os ie ibre pfeife anSunesn wOlIte,
cOn einem &ranfbetsonfau sr9riften wurbr, inS
Geuer ficl uno perbrannte.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04

Benjamin 8atfins BON Columbia Gauntp,
Geor9irn, wurbe Dor eini9cn Sasen, pdbreno er
ft,lafeno auf elmer 8aue in feusr @erffdtts lag,
pOn eiurm Is biz 16-idbri9en Ne9ertnabn nit a.
ner .6dde oe6etet.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04

Sprebc ben incianiidsn Namen Don 8sI.
fuff aus, weI6er 1T: pufa9olIam ofea9, uno wenn
es Dir seIin9t, bann psru6e aut ben urfprhn9
den, weltber it,: @bar9c99O9c99 99man6c99a9C99
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04

ESGinise prisfisr Ger 9riebif6sn Stride fatte
ten nsub 9rdiioent SapIor einen 8efub ab, uno
einer BON tbnen fdbrieb Stersn aus Der SibeI in
arabifdsn SdrifBedsn auf Elm papier, wsIbes sr
bfln WrdfIbenten ilbsrreidhte
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04

~S Der Sdccnrr &ippseanoe pon pbiIabsIpbia
mlirce am "a. M6rS in Der @befapsofe SaD um9e,
mOrfen, uno Der 8aptdn unc Swe @arofsn ertran.
fen. Giner rettete iih.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04

RSScm 8eritt oes Rris9sisFrstirs CRAWFORD
5ufcG9e, benebt Die MiIitirmabt Der Ser. Staatsn
aus $50, 1872 Mann-ndmIt6: Snfanterie, 1,7O9,'
902; @apaIlerie, al 493; QrtiIIsrie, $3.50; 9te'
feImdnner 55 ,266.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04

SSQbt uno Swanji9 MitsIisbn Der gefee9
buns Don MifGfGppi babsn einen prOte(t 9e9en b
s6pite rsr Nofbviue Convention sinsslsst
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04

~Sas ngautce 8Iabs" fast, Gin 1ann it
SOfOu fs 70 felt. pa6 Ssbr ous9eite, Der auf fsi
nen Sbatten trete
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04

NgDe Stabt Quincy, in StIinOis, BAT cur6
cine @abG ent16isben, bab feline Sdfenjen I'm Gi'
oucr' Uccr 8iuIbaps su baIten, in iensr Staot er'
tbsilt wercen fCtIcn. @s nuresn 600 Stimmsu abs
oeoeten wopon nur 45 ;u @unFen BON Geiienjsn
marcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04

ECS Ser @Oupern6r Don Neu.Ssrfcp bat Der
Su feline 8uftimmun9 srtbsilt, tptte Die Delaware,
9eha unb Susquebauna GiIsnbabn9e 9efeulbaft au'
tOriirt, cine @tieubabnbrilfe iber ben SsawarsfIub
bel gaaOn Su bauen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04

SSGine 3eitun9 fOet, ba6 BEL enem Sturm
vUn Sa9d uno QBinO in Sefferfcn Co., @sOr9sn,
am 15ten MdrS, Gin Slid, moran fctbsn Elm Ser
Su Mito9 fpei6te pom @ino ouf9ebCben uno gum
Ten(ler binousaemCrfsn wuroc
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04

Sa@n Snr g8iaiam 8. Spenter, bon g8it-
mnqtcu, Sbte. in auf cine mpGteri6fe Beife per.
f6wuuecn. Gr bate 1900 Sboer bsi f6, urp
man firdtet, ea6 er ermOrbst muree.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04

~Sie @bcEma IOu in uno bel @ifSburs, IiI'
fiIippi, beuf6sn. 8u @cpin9tOn, Sentudp famsn
ebenfaIIs ctIite GhpIerafdue ppr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04

SS Gin QufterIasr. 40 @siln lang un6
Mssn brett, it i'm nGn9Iif@ @banneI" sntost
mctSen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04

RASn Gtofbrio9e, Sermont, Bat Elm jung
Mann cine Dratbbrilde iibsr ben gSbitsfu6 9ebau
eeren Motrial nibt ilbsr 25 SbaIsr fclfet.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04

SGSSn Dearborn @auntp, Sntiana, bradts per
etIittsn Soasn elm @bemann &Ia9e Elm 9e9cn einen
unsen Mann, neil er fein Srauden 9efh6t. Gin
Ssr9Geib murbe ;u Stonoe 9sbradbt inoem Der jun
9e Mann tem Gli9er 16 SbaIer bejabIte.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04

20 nSnteI 5ed baft bu 9emu6t tu6 bic @erei'
ni9ten Staaten s5 bisber i'm @sbraub batten, s o.
ri 8 5u ermutbi9eu rub anSusrfennen 2"
,,9feu SimOn-aber mas fur SCriss msinit eu
bonn ?"-nS6 meine s er ritOries!'
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04

~Sn DcutfbIanO iino 9e9enndrtia 523 Sbea
ter in psI6cn 1889 SboufpieIer 6l2 Sdnasr,
2340 3inirr. $685. Mui1f,r, 143 gtirnerer
(prmptsr5) Uub 2070 Serisnte finb.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04

@Die Srsunoe uno Qnbdn9sr bes Senators
Sbos. 8. Benton, in MifIouri, baben fi6 nunmebr
gang uno gar pom oIten eccofctoismus IOs9efa9t
uno bic SABINE Der tlnabbdn9i9feit erbCbrn.s Sis
elaubsn, bo6 Benton iidb nidt um9ewanoeIt babe,
fonbern bos ole partei fhledter seworben fsi
uno beStaIb wOusn ife pom sOeofctCismus ni9ts
mebr wilIen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04
86dcntli6es 2tGterIet.

~5err Sfaae pieres, elm Bauer in SiaO Co.,
Snriana, uuo prebi9er Der Ssreni9ten Srileer,
wurpe in Der Stadt bes 15ten MdrS in feinem Sst
ts ermorbet burd einen unbtfanntsn Seufd, Der iid
@nsans in bas Saus usrfdaffte uno ibm nit einem
8siI Den Sbdod einfdlue. Sein Beib lag fdla
fsno an fcinsr Ssite uno fein Srpeer in stnem an'
HcfTenoen Simmer, absr fsns wuroe mad, bis Der
M6rber entfOhen mar.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04
W1uItun in 9yarpp.

g8ir wdren Dor eini9en Saeen in cner SamiIis
atscnwdrtis, fa9t Die ,,DaiIp MaiG.' no fOsbsn sin
iuH9cr @ann UCn Snoisn surud ssfebrt mar. ,,Nut
ter' fasts sr, ,,bsr if elm @sfbsnf fur Did," uno
mari ibr cine qrU6e gn9IiIte @aunu6 in ben
S6oos-nGi, Sobn bs5 IT fein febr f6fIides &C.
f6snf, nm eS mir Den weitsn Be9 BON Sneisn Su
brin9n."- mSsffns ss, @ursr, unO iiebe mas ba.
rim it," Die 9tu6 wurre 9s6ffnst unO entbisIt Elm
prd6ti9ss 9aar fsioene Strumpfe!
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04

ScS3u Brownsville C9e9entter Mutamcrus)
wurce am Stsn MdrS elm WobIbefannter Nuiifer
Wumsns Sobn St Cute. i'm 3Oeesfampfe in Der
Strass 9efuncsn, unO na6 wcni9en Minuten iiarb
er. gEon 9loubt, oa6 er non enem Srauen6immer
nftCben wuree, in bsrsu SrfeIIf6of man itn furI
pQrher fab.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04

SS 5aIfbe 10 SboIsr glOtsn auf bic Staat5s
8anf pcu Ohio, Don | uno Sbaler Notrn perdn'
BERT iino i'm umauf. Sic tra9cn ben 8ubfaben
A, unS line iebr gut nadbgsmabt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04

%Sr Scnat pCn SbO pafiirtt am 20fsn
Ndrs l2j SiU5. giae p6u9t Eu9sarttjt
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04

@0rdhbsnt SaYIor wObnte nsuIib elmer pro
be Oes Don &spnOIOs erfunrensn fi6 feIbt Iddrfen'
ben pFuseS bel: er Ieste idbf bic tSano an baS
Ding, ca5 n;isrt bss 9r6stsn &oifsrs Sano," unc
ioa cs untsr allen 4uwelenbsn am 9sf6i6tfsn &C.
fubtt baben.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1850-04-04

~0n"gl. 9. @rpre6" Id6t iid aus Bafdins'
ton unter csm 2S Mldrs msIeen, ba6 fib in. Gba
9res onfebnIide Strsitfrdfte fammettsn, un eiuen
Gneriff 9c9cn bic Snfsl Cuba ausSufhbren. 9ensr
al 9opsS bsfinost Iitb unter benfeIben Die Ssbor'
ben BON Cuba foIIm 5ur 9e9enwebr UoOfcmmst
nrr rrksreitst Eein
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-31
Hon. Ii. D. FnSirr.

The following article, in favor Of this,
gentleman for United States Senator, we
copy from the last Greensburg .Rrgu8.-
He is q sterling democrat. fearless ad :
yocate Of the rights Of the people, and
one who has few equals in point of ca
pacity for the station in connection with
which his name is now mentioned. HIS
election by our Legislature would re-
dound 10 their credit.
The recent elections having termina-
ted 10 the triumph Of the Democratic
party IN this state, the election of a Dem
ocratic United States Senator, that will
reflect the will OF that party, no longer
remains doubtful.
By the usages of the party. Western
Pennsylvania, is Untitled 10 the man.
1t is proper that the majority of a great
state, should be represented in that high
and responsible body, by man Of COM
manding influence, aud Of the highest or
der of intellect.
1t is due to the Democracy of the state
and of the union, that Pennsylvania
should have on the floor OF the Senate, a
fearless, bold, energetic and powerful
advocate OF the measures which have
given prosperity to the coutry in peace,
and sustained her honor ana dignity in
war. Besides, we feel there is some
thing due to great cause, and the
solemn duty of preserving and perpetua
ing, in the most solid and lasting founda-
ton, the only government on earth, that
acknowledges the equal rights of all men.
Let the present opportunity, not then
be lost, of selecting for that very eminent
position, the man whose rank of talent
and devotion to mis- country, best quaifies
him 10 fulfil those expectations.
The name OF the Hon. HENRY D.
FOSTER now ranks among the foremost
OF those who have been mentioned for
this important post.
1t is not unusual to find men with
some striking trait of character, looking
to great emlnence i'll part icular, sphere,
but powerful mind we'll balanced and
capable of investigating and pronounc-
ing the soundest judg ment, upon any
question, of sufficient Importance TO de>
mand its attention, is gift bestowed on
bat few men. Such a man was that
great republican and statesman, SiIas
Wright of New York. Should the le-
gislature of Pennsylvania, be SO fortunate
as to unite upon HENRY d. FOSTER.
Pennsylvania viii, stand where N. Y.
stood, when she was represented by that
great and good man. HENRY D. FOS-
TER, has no, only his clear, powerful
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-31

and masterly mind, guided by the die
tates of heart that always prompts TO
justice and right but, TO this is supead.
ded an original cogency Of reas oning,
and power of marshalling the argument
of question with vIvidness and force,
that conviction of their truth seems almost
Inevitable.
Pennsylvania needs the services of
such man, IN the senate of the United
States. She is a great state-weaIthy,
powerful and popular, and ought 20 com
mand the highes: talent.
Let her representatives. then. place
upon the floor of the Senate, such a man
as HENRY ID. FOSTER. whose emf
nent abilities. have not only won for him
the highest distinction in his profession,
bat Fl! him for any station ia the govern
fnent.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-31
0nP next C0urt.

BY reference to the Lists of Causes
which we publish to-day, it will be
seen that we will have two weeks
Special Court, commencing on the fourth
Monday in November next. This is for
the purpose of having all cases on the
Dockets of civil nature settled up
During the last year there have been so
many criminal cases before our Courts, that
the business in the Common Pleas has
fallen considerably behind.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-31
The Late Fugitive SlaYe hcl.

In consequence OF The passage of this
bill, the people in many places are on the
verge of open rebellion, and the whole
body of Northern Niggerdons is aroused.
In Canada, opposite Detroit, body OF
three hundred negroes has been organized
and II is dangerous for white man 10
cross over from the United States. The
negroes in almost every quarter of the
Northern States are holding meetings un'
der the direction of their abolition white
advisers, and adopting resolutions in
which they pledge themselves 10 resist
the execution of the law at the point Of
the bayouet. On one or two occasions,
blood has already been shed, and it is
feared by many that an observance of the
law on the part of The United States Mar
shals viii be attended with the most seri-
Gus consequences. In Boston fhe most
intense excitement exists in consequence
OF the arrest of two negroes uiEer this
law, and the negroes and the abolltionists
are arming themselves for open rebellion
Notwithstanding all this, we consider the
law as being just in It's provisions, and
we sincerely trust that il viii be carried
out to the letter.
Speaking of the dangerous position OF
the Union, in consequence of the insane
conduct of The Northern fanatics, the
New York Journal of Commerce holds
the following language
Again we repeat that the Union is in
danger. Again we cali upon every patriot
TO rally for its defence, and to frown
down, and if need be, put down REBELLION.
Let the ministers Of the law understand
that they are and will be sustained at
every hazard; that the performance of
their official duties, as required by law, is
honoraole TO them, and will be so regarded
by the public; and that negro rebels and
white insligators Of rebellion have only to
carry their threats into execution, or at
tempt to do so, ere the laws vengeance
will fall upon them. Let the clerical
preachers OF rebellion be left TO naked
walls; let honest men cease TO support
them, either by their money or presence;
let them, III short. be handed down 10
posterity as prominent among the authors
of our ruin. Let good ministers who love
their country and desire to promote lis
union, peace, and prosperity, while yet
they seek above all things the good Of the
immortal part and glory of God, be hon
ored and beloved, as all good ministers
who mind their own business ought to
be-"
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-31

u The most interesting news by the
telegraph from the America, is the story
respecting the fate of Sir John Franklin.
Esquimauxs have been discovered who
represent that two ships, answering in
III their description to those ef Sir John
Franklin; were wrecked in the northern
seas in the winter of 1916, and that a part
of the crew were drowned, and the re-
maindef after undergoing many privations
were killed by the natives. This story is
dlscredited, and probably with reason
The American ships of search have been
heard from, and al the last advices the Ad-
vance was aground. but it is said would
be got off without injury.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-31
Dangerous Counterfeit,

The Cincinnati Price Current, gives
some timely notice in reference to the
large amount of well executed counterfeit
bills now flooding that community.
Among the latest counterfeits, and deci-
dedly the best, is los on the Stale Bank
of Ohio. The Bill is letter B. No. 97S,
dated August II, IS49, and payable a,
the Guernsey Branch in Washlngton.-
The filling up is varied in different bills
OF the same plate. The engraving is
slightly coarser on the counterfeit than on
the genuine. The whole appearance Of
the bill is well calculated 10 deceive good
judges of money.
=. There is, however. one defect in The
counterfeit by which it may be detected
In the genuine bill the point of the spear
in the hand of The figure on the right, runs
up TO very fine point, and intersects the
shading of the tail of the letter T. in the
word Ten. In the counterfeit the point
of the spear is blunt, and strikes very
near the Centre of the space between the
tails of the Il and E in the Ten and it j:
fully one eighth of an inch shorter than in
the genuine bill
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-31
Melancholy Death.

We regret i'll being compelled to an
nounce the death of Miss SARAH TRoxELL,
sister of Mr.. Abram Troxell, of Washing
ton township. supposed to be occasioned
by the injudcious use of laudanum. She
died at the residence of her brother on
Friday evening last. The circumstances
Of her death, as we learn them, are as
follows:-She had been i'll for few DAYS,
and thought she was about taking fever
and ague. She had been in the habit Of
using Bateman's Drops to relieve her of
what she called a smothering across the
breast, but not finding relief from this,
some of her neighbors recommended !aud-
anum. Accordingly on last Thursday
evening she took two teaspoorsfull OF
Iau0anum, and on Friday morning repeat
ed the dose, by taking two teaspoonsfull
more. This threw her into stupor from
which she could not be aroused. Doctor
Toner, OF the Summit, was called upon in
the afternoon. but when he arrived she
was lying in state of stupor amounting
10 insensibility. The Doctor at once dis
covered the cause, and endeavored to re-
liege her by the use of stimulants and a
stomach pump. But his exertions were
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-31
Compliment OF Pennsylvania.

Father RITcH1E, of the Washington
Union, closes an admirable article in ref
erence TO the victorious Democracy of
Pennsylgania, with the following beautiful
compliment: ''Let who viii apostarize
let who will agitate, let who may raise the
standard of Gisunion, 1t will receive no aid
or countenance in Pennsylvania. She is
III truth the keystone of the Union; and
never will that keystone be moved from
It's place till the whole arch itself is crush
ed into ruins. When the storm RACES, and
the arch is threatened to be hurled from its
base, we turn our eyes TO the keystone,
and while that remains unshaken we have
no fear-thot noble arch shall stand for
eUer: it may bid defiance to the combined
assaults of the world.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-31
MF. Layard'S Latest Discoveries.

a few weeks ago we annQunced, saws
the Lopdon Literary Gazette, Mr.. lay
ards return from his expedition into the
desert, aud the rescue of some Of his larg-
er antiquities from the mud of the river
and their embarkation for England. We
have since, however, received further par
ticulers of his most recent discoveries at
Koyunjik, which are extremely interest,"
Ing. lie found as has been stated, cham
Der, which is completely filed with terra
cote tablets, the inscription on which, we
now learn, are stamped in, so that though
Major Rawlinson thinks it very probable
that these tablets may be records of the
empire, it is still not unlikely that MANY
Of them may, in fact, be duplicates of, or
q collection OF manifestos for issuing to the
people or their immediate rulers; in short.
sort of Assyrian official printing office.
We believe that no fewer than twenty We
cases are on their way to England. In the
pyramid OF Nlmrou also, a unique siatue
has been discovered. Il is from four to
Ave teetin height, in gypsum elaborately
cared, and very perfect. There is also a
high relief of the King, very beautifully
executed, standing on an arch eight feet
high, and covered with minute inscrip-
tons. Mr.. Layard's last communication
is dated Akra 10th July, where, we are
sorry TO say, he had been confined by a
severe attack of fever. The inefficient
assistance he has received has caused him
TO over exert himself; and thus he has
been stopped for while on his way 10
Vau 10 secure Inscriptions. He hopes to
pass great part Of the winter in Babylo-
MIA, and 20 return home il the spring.
The very important discoveries he is now
making render It imperatiyely necessary
that his exertions should not be stayed for
Yaut Of funds.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-31

MEXICAN WAR LAND WARRAHrs -
We quote I60 acre warrants at $3.50 TO
itG each. Ourtransactions for this week
have been at sl35. We prefer, however,
giving a wide range IN our quotations,
fo- .he tendency is upward, and we doubt
seing able to 6Il orders at less than $40
IN ten days from this.
There VIII be no warrants. proper rly
speaking. issued under the recent act OF
Congress, bat in len thereof. the soldier,
when his claim is acknowledge will
receive a PERMIT" 10 enter his land -
When this permit is located, patent or
government title viii be issued to the
soldier. Il will be two years or more
tafole bounty lands entered with these
permits can be purchased for actuaiSet.
:-s.aent. = Tiosnpson'' Reporter.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-31
EBENSBURG, PA.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER pa, 1850

OTHE SENTINEL, has much the largest cir
cutation Of any paper published in this county
and as an adoeTttsing sheet ofers superior
inducements to merchants and business men
generally. Those desirous of making use o.
his medium for extending their business can
do SO by either sending their notices direct, or
through the tott0'oing agents:
JOAN Grouse, Esq, JohnStoton.
e. W. Curr. E0anS' Buildings, Third
Philadelphia.
Y. 3. Palmer, Esq, Ne,o York Philadelphia,
caa Baltimare.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-31

erty and votes, and offices, civil, religious
and military, even to the right of cutting
throats, should belong 10 woman as well
as 10 man. She urged that the work
should be commenced by educating both
sexes together, and that all the distinctions
IN society between man and woman should
be abolished, and that woman was iusi
as we'll qualified to be President as man.
(APplause.) Peansyieanian.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-31

DThe remains of Gen. Taylor were
taken over the Allegheny Portage Railroad
on Saturday last, in car furnished by the
Susquehanna Railroad Company. Gen.
Tay lor's brother, and Major Bliss, SON.
ln-law, together with some other members
OF the family were all who accompanied
the remains of the late President
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-31

Of no avail. as the laudanum had been
completely absorbed in her system. She
was about forty years of age. Her death
is deeply mourned by a large number of
relations and friends, by whom she was
much respected.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-31
wTHE Boston Bee states there

~ The Boston Bee states there IS )
gentleman in Cambridge aoout seTenY
years old, a matchmaker bv trade VINO
has always occupied the house in whicH
he was born. and who, during this long
period has never slept an hour under an,
other roof. This is most remarkable, snc'
the gentleman is spirited and enierPrslnsI
enjoys good health. g. in every way caP'.
BILE of going abroad like any other uniss''
sal Yankee.
The mountain sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1844-1853, 1850-10-31

"Old Whity,' Gen. Taylor's favor
lie horse, was at the Summit during
the principal part of Friday last Great
numbers fiocked to see him. He is rather
"a small horse. remarkably white, with
glass eyes, and has the appearance of be-
ing all that he is 'scracked I'D" to be.