davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12
She Cpicn of Frcc-so;lera ard Loco.F0cos IN
NIessachU5esIse

BOSTON FfIlST, OG-- N.
DR.. Samuel Howe, r. II Dana, il aud other
come out with with a Cad in opp alton % me
Nor Of Free Sellers aud Loco Foo7s aud have
oAlled new Convention st Concord for the 4Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12
By telegraph 10 The Nsw.York Tribune,

y- ciizens ard strangers exsmre the oparsaeno Of
the Magnetic Telegraph by calling ct Norons ToekrsP1
t. Rooms III Broadway, 7.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

EB Important TO Sh OenlnksFs. n geeers meei'
Ing III be held Of The ShoemakeIs Society ION t9e LsdIss
CHI The Mechanics Hoel, corner Of Nation 3
Catherine SD on MONDAY Evening. 6! &c eck ~
order Of be Chairman. Lol2l,I H. NcIASa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

ETr Bounty F.Rnds The subscriber will gvs particular
attention prosecution OF claims for Bounty Lands an
der be recent act Of Congress Having competent
Agent in Washing 10 attend to presenting tho claims,
he VIII oae time IN procuring warrants
HENRY D. 6EOGWlCK Attorney and
% lmi,eodA2mpt Coups lor al Law, Sc Walkat
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12
qHN RACkCs- ETOYR

IS Ths ju.ty celebrated and valuable parlor glove is
row usUr iacturd slt rcd By <. BAcSus ono OF the
cri, Ia and paenees at l34 iAyri.e-ag corner
Of frince-il Brooklyn, H. Oh "
ELIss's CoMPouND COP LIVER OIL CAYDY--Ons OF the
II seci1sl Cough remedies tina. has fallen under
ro..e IS BlI,sq Cod Liver OIL Caadg which hau been
hefore he tanHc oily sho inns; bui which ha. met
with utexsmp cd Tha has excited the
cupcity uaprrcipled men and the resul has been
re cut couDtsretu. To he public from harm tho
proprietor hss procured wrapper, with design
rePeietnng Tie Grand Bgak God Fsher!e o.
ex rsctirg The Coz Liver Oil sso FAC. sme Of mia sigma
sar- For gale by 4 / D sANDs 100 Fulton at Gene
rslAsenls; Alof pnd Irving House rug Stores,
~. l0 AID 1a5 Broadway and By the principal DuzgiI,
lrrorl houl To Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12
local Opposition Nominations.

AFtembIy, 5-MlchGeI U0UShtFEy = JOIN SIC
Vens,
For Assistant alderman Sixth Ward, Thomas
j. Bslr; and Sixteenth Ward, Chsrlea Lent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

AuscuLrA1roH.-Dr. GREEN PAYS special attention to
diseases Of The chest throat his residence II Green
wlch-st stehcscopc ainslionI between the honrd
nfaerd Communication 9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12
LOOKING GLAesEs.

ga~ RcBAaps KIresLAsD vhoiessie dealer 10 and ssn
rof Lookng gasaes and nFors OF Looking Eissl
Large Pef sns Asnel Glasses pa up orisr, 81
Yo,E. ~ Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12
HAHNEMANN AcApEMY oE aEDI0INE.

. 4 Il NfttIBR OF tAe tIahnemhnn Acideny
of NIs diciDc, held he rooms u the Ac DENY tao
day cf Ocober, 1859 It uRS, moap ordered,
hst the Secretary list OF the Homeopathic pFsl.
donrrr Of tie Oily II New York. AID lis icn'y members
Of hg Academy, 10 he luss,ied In lue public 0scss
In accordance win such objection ihe following hAis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

FE1O PHYSICIANS AND SURGRoNs.-Ah.ni-
drug ttore well 6Hed up would be let cheap to
good tsoanI Apply TO JOHN DENHAh, Egh.h-aV.
Cor. OF Sixteenth Al ol2l*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12
new.unmnshlre KIecLion.

BOSTON Ffidey, OCTOBER II.
The Wings claim the election of Perkins, Wing
% Copgreae.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12
RusrMESs NOTICES

BARNuM's AusEuM.-The Drusksrd IL ons fthe waoe-
s. n pay, round philosophy would recon- neod 70
eli cobdous OF life III besuiifu without being nprop-
or ,musipg Without being indicate. Il Is played tbs
afternoon al 5, and this evening nj II o'clock
gzF- FowLERs WELLS, Phrenoogss and faelsnerE
Clinton Hall Isl NaSssusI near the rstS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

e. PLUMBE's GALLERY, 25l Broadway, over @enney'S
e rey store The chespes end beat place in the city 10
81 Dteueueotypes PLUMBE's inimabs style is 100
ell kDorsD 10 need cur recommendation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

John Solomon President; h Winchester. Vco Pres
ident; II =. Leslie Secretary ~.
Direclois-John j. Wa'tou Thomas LeslsI Levi Boom,
Josepb AlAtra Jas. r Weir, John Hennessy
rrus,eea- Conckiin Brush, Warren RtchDopd John J.
SluGNell
Auorney-D P Barnard Attorney ol22h'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

wLYOHis MAGNEYlC POWDER
Al those who are WIZ rata o'efIun-
Ccck1oscees, bedbugs either one,
O. 7efuin Of smother kind
Tustcall a. LYONS; on Will find
His Powder best lhere Is IN u,e,
Quits fee rom poson or abuse.
Re social creature 't4ll destroy,
No human beipg VII alloy;
And 4 you're passing In Broadway,
For your own comfort DO just STAY.
Your great toImtniors then will fee,
y hich Il he csse inevitably.
Z. LYoN's Depot $40 Broadway. oil 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

WoRp OF ADVICE Buy no Boots at say Stote whs'e
they mase item IN order j7dge for yourself zee
4 bes cslkiHe sole leather sra viabe or aoY
pror euplo, ed cutting out boots Ifyo1 OF these
irirgs, be assured The boots made there. The
Only WY get really good boots is go TO he maniac
tufer oftlsm We would recommend WATKINS, III Fdl.
lor.it sss frsraie bootmeseI who makes all The boots
he ,sI ard is celebrated for Bis IL frg difficult
feri ol} 5.e1d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

~ Frnpklin Binding md Savings Fund
AesOcia tlon -Fhs 6rs monthly meeting OF this AstD'
citation will be held on Monday evening next Oct H. st
occcF, 10 The Society," Room Hillary aud Fulton
ss Brooklyn to receive The entrance fees and monthly
dues pAyah!ein hankahe money Over 800 gGaTcs haYe
been subscribed tor The pubic invited
THOAABF +. LESLIE Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

hy The larel bag or /, Cd AID Is Sd per los ne"
Fuclwhaai Also Quuby's Amsricsr Prepared fIo"F
10 @HE LADIES'
The beat Of Washing ? ui3, const My la d VA
raltee II iah az, Esbbits Wa hlrs Powders
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12
coon sTTGAR TEAs AND COFFEE.

se New Oresns Sugars 5s Sd per lbs also variety
ofcru.bsd ene refined Sugars Of very reason
tide prices Good green and BLACK Tea' for S. and 4' pc
noupd; extra 6ns Yourg HyAol AMI Imperial Yeas, Only
g. Good fee buried and ground 10 and 2cenlsi boi'
old java, IL ID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

MRS. JERyIss COLD CANDY.
FHE GREAT FIREsIDE REMEDY
For Coughs, Colds, Honseness and the various throat
aid lung complaints Sod bY Mrs w IERv1S 566 BroEd,
WY and By Druggists generally o5sR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12

NEw-YoRK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER la
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-10-12
d. ~. GOOD OIL
eAMILY FLOUR

per ssllcn: pbie bleacned ony IS cents par gallon.
PABKAR'B "a Bro0me- cor Lud o~.st
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13
MAYORS COIJRT

Yesterday was remarkably quiet day at the CITY
Hail. Only couple Of cases were brought before the
Mayors Court and neither OF these had any thing TO
do with the fourth Of July celebration. The upduly
patriotic have at last gotten SOBER and are quietly re-
firing to the shades Of private life. The national ami
versay just past has pretty clearly demonstrated that
an unusual degree of nebriety yet exists in the land
We fear Father Mathews mission has made but little
impression hereabouts moral suason" will not an
swer as corrective of the vice Of intemperance-
Nothing short of statutory enactments will arrest it.
Drunkenness is an offence against society and ought to
be made punishable by law. The individual who steals
loaf of bread in the extremity Of want may be sent
to Jail, whilst the worthless who destroys the peace
of his family and reduces them to beggary is shielded
from all punishment Think of that, We modern re-
formers But to the cases fore his Honour's Court.
yesterday
John Harlan was brought up from the cage where he
had been lodged the previous night upon the charge of
stealing couple Of cracked earhen pitchers and an
empty bottle from the cook-shop of Mrs. Shelley, op-
posite the Old Market house. Charge proved and par
ty sent 10 Jail to await examination before called
court Value OF goods stolen about fifty cents
VIM Stewart, huckster, charged with selling chick
ems in the Old Market, on commisson-charge proved
and the chickens (49 in number forfeited to the city,
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13
City AFFAIRS,
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
CITY COUNCII,

Oll OOUNClD.
AT meeting called by the President and held Friday
the l2th-Present: G. A. Myers, President C. DIM
mock, G. Robinson, 8. D. Denoon, j. M. Darlington,
b. TAFT, R. o. Haskins, ]. M. Talbot, and L. w
Chamberayne
ne following preamble and resolutions were sub
united by DIR. Chamberayne and unanimously adopted
The Council of the City of Richmond deeply sympa-
thlze with their feowczensi in the loss which the Re-
public has sustained in the death OF its venerable and
ilustrious President, ZACHARY TAYLOR, and desiring
TO unite in paying the tribute to his memory, which the
magnitude OF his public services and the purity of his
private character so justly merit:
HeSotced That committee be appointed to co-ope-
rate with the committees which may be appointed by
the State Executive, the Military the various Societies
OF the city, and the citizens large in making such ar
engagements as may be proper for public manifestation
OF regret on the present mournul occasion.
ResotUed That the Committee of the Council request
the Executive to the public flags to be displayed
at halt mast, and the bell be toled from IL o'clock
meridian tomorrow, the hour fixed for the funeral ce-
removals in Washington, until o'clock in the after
noon; and that they also request the Commandant of
the Richmond Fayette Artillery to have minute guns
fired during the same time
Resotued, That the Council will wear the usual badge
OF mourning for thirty days. and in body participate
IN any funeral ceremonies hereafter be observed in
honour of the deceased
A committee accordingly appointed OF DR..
Chamberayne, and Messrs Denoon and Haskins.
On motion Of DR. Chamberlayne, the President was
added TO, and made Chairman Of the committee
The Council then adjourned.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13
Gen. Taylor's Character.

The simple virtues of Gen. Taylor's character
are the theme Of Congressional oratory, and of
editorial commentary every where. We have
seen no more appropriate allusion to them than in
the following remarks of the N. Y. Commercial
Advertiser
General Taylor is dead Few nobler men has the
common enemy slain "a purer patriot more thorough
American republican never, at least since Washington
fell before the same destroyer He was great as a
soldier but he still greater and more lovely as
man. Blending most happily in his nature the truest
modesty with strong sel:respect and setreance gem
erous without ostentation; thoroughly republican and
simple in his sentiments and manners yet winning re-
spect everywhere by the calm dignity and urbanty of
his department; stranger from hisyouth to anything
that bordered upon eness or selhshness beloved in
his family circle and by all who had daily intercourse
with him, he has left behind him name that genera
tons will and bless 1t in our heart to
dwell on his virtues but the sad intelligence Of his death
and his death this uncture of national affairs
have sealed up the fountains of expression to
have disturbed the flow of thought and we are over
whelmed by the suddenness and pain of the nscutabe
diSDeuSatiOn."
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13
MR.. BELL.

The Washington correspondent af the New York
Express states follows the singular positions of the
ate three daysspeech of Mr. Bell of Tennessee:
That-he Of present difficulties originate
in African slavery.
That-the present position Of affairs in Congress
originate in the struggle for party success and in the
jealouses and rivalries OF personal ambition.
That-the recommendations OF the President are
wise, patriotic aud in his view present the only mode
in which the present distractions be healed He
will vote for the Committees plan rather than have no
settlement; but thinks it would produce confusion
confounded both North and South, inasmuch as
New Mexico must SO soon again become bone 6 con-
ieliiiun. ~ gl 1IC should be mme-
diatey admitted State; arrangements being made
with Texas at the time with reference to bounda
ries
In the meantime, he thought it was the bounden duty,
he understood 1t the intention of the Pres-
aent, to maintain the statu quo between New Mexico
and Texas until these questions were decided TMr.
Underwood here made brief statement coincidng
with him and showing that the House of Representa-
tves had so decided at its last session.
He maintained the competency of New Mexico to
undertake State Government, and severely censured
Mr. Clay for saying that he would under no circum
stances vote for her admission We do not under
stand Mr.. Clay to have said.-Ed. Express] He
thought the difference between territorial and State
Government too slight to be made the ground of
any serious objection and he could not understand how
such an objection could be made weigh against the
peace and continuance of the Union He thought
such declaration of opposition to New Mexico, very
extraordinary.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

feproaehn the vgor OF liie aud in the full onjoymsn
OF the highest honorsthe most gratifying reward which
the unbought homage OF free people could accord to
him-it can-feel the soemnity of this sudden call
OF an individual so esteemed honored surrounded
with all that could contribute the happiness OF man
we can truly appreciate the lesson which such dis
pensaton IS calculated to impart, heu Senators,
sequences the most beneficial may result from it. it
shalt teach US 10 realize the comparative bitterness OF sub
lunary thngs-if it shall enable in sincerity to fee
tha tins transory life in which we sometimes strug
gng IN the bitter discussions which political parties
sectional divisions but apt engender-that the
pref term OF our continuance here but single step
IN the series OF infinite eXseucea point at which
man pauses to look around him before he launches on
eternltys ocean-if can Justly estimate ourselves
and 2hty appreciate the duties which devove upon u.s.
we snail indeed have extracted from this melancholy
event that sautary and benehcent lesson which, in the
gooaness OF Providence, it designed to impart -
II on tne altar OF our common country, can sacri
nee the bitterness OF party and OF sectional feengi
at tins moment, when the heart of great nation is pal
pHating with anxiety we can come 10 the discharge of
the high and solemn duties which devove upon us with
hearts purified by aetion, the singeness and sin
certy OF purpose and in the humility of spirit which be
comes US, this melancholy dispensaton of Providence
VIII indeed nave been productive OF results salu-
tary to the great interests OF the American people
And believe me- Senator's it result so proptIous could
have been oreshadowed to that departed patriot in the
last struggling moments of his existence, it would have
cheered the agonies OF his dying hour.
am permitted to say in illustration Of the strong and
patriotic feeling which animated him in the latest mo-
mentS OF his existence, when the light of telect
was Hckerlng IN its socket permitted to repeat
the expression OF the departed patriot his recollection
turned to the recent visit he had made to the monument
now beng erected to the memory of Washington
Let 1t (he said , let ascend without interruption
let point to the skies; let stand forever lasting
monument OF the gratitude and affection OF free peo
PIE to the Father OF his Country"
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13
CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES

CITIZENS OF THE UNITED STATES
Let it be remembered that BrandretRs Vegetable Uni
gersat Pills have now been before the citizens OF the
United States for nearly six years and used by hun
dreds OF thousands They are so well known that it
need scarcely be mentioned that they are Pnrgatve
Medicine" so Justly balanced" that the Experience
OF century" has proved that they may be taken
in any dose, according to Natures reqirements,-
and this rule refers to both sexes and all ages They
have been used in every variety Of arrangements Of
the human body, and yet, when properly used, new
er failed to restore to health except in those cases
commenced with
Experience has taught that Brandreth's Vegetable
Universal Pills remove al corrupt humors from the
effect but what will finally conduce to the perfect
publication Of the Blood, and thereby cure the disease
whatever name i may be Called and give perfect
health to The whole system.
NJ BRANCH, Richmond Va.
Only authorised wholesale and retail agent,
No. east Main street, corner opposite Old Market
Country Agents and Planters can be supplied at New
York prices. ieH
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13
THE RICHMOND TIMES,
THE TINES TERMS.
THE NEW GARNET

Speculation is already beginning to be rife as
to the rsonnel of Mr.. Fillmore's Cabinet The
idea, that he will retain the old one, seems to be
generally repudated-"t the wish," possibly, being
father to the thought" Certainly, it is scarcely
to be presumed that new President, knowing that
the success of his administration must largely
depend its unity of purpose, and not less on the
personal influence of its members, should encum-
Der himself with advisers who have acquired
certain degree of disfavour Upon the heels of
such vote as that of the House of Representa-
tives, on Monday last, Mr.. Fillmore would be
doing great injustice to himself to preserve the
entirety of Gen. Taylors Cabinet. 1t is to be
presumed indeed, that, at the earliest suitable mo.
ment, he will call around him precisely such a
BODY of counsellors as he would have secured had
he been elected to the Presidency by the direct
vote of the people. We think there is, on the
part of the Wing party, an almost universal de-
sire that Mr.. WEBSTER should, as soon as his
caa be spared from the Senate, be offer
IS the Department of State Or. should there be
any insuperable lnpediment * HIS accepting that
important trust, none would be more deserving of
it than Mr. RIvEs, our present minister at Paris.
The appointment of either of these distinguished
gentlemen would at once inspire confidence in
the strength of the new administration, which
would need only to be sustained by wise policy to
ensure TO Mr.. Fillmore an eminently successful
DraS;dapoxy
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13
INTERNATIONAL MTgCElxANY.


BY ]. w. RANDOLPH. Julv 1hb
De Bows Review Of the Southern and Western States.
monthly journal OF Literature, Industry Commerce
Agriculture, Manufactures, Internal improvements
Statistics DC &c.-Juy No received-per
~ year. Observation-Disclosures. IS 90
Masonry Revealed and Illustrated with an appen-
ok showing the means to be used by such as are
hot masons to gain admission to any lodge on
=, the Slooe-by member of the craft ....... IS
H. Johnson; his Religious Life and his Death
Impressions and Experiences of the West Indies
ana North America in ls49-by Robert Baird,
Turkey and its Destiny the result Of iournevs
made in ls47 and 1S48, to examine into The state
OF that country-by Charles Macarlane, author
~ OF Constantlnople in 1928, vols-muslin -
No. 10 Towards Mistake of a Lifetime ~ 70
No: Il 4 Dickens David Copperfied .......... 5
Manly Robert B. Todd, NJ D., and w. Bow
man, f. K. S. plates, parts l, 9 and 3
fowlers illustrated chronological Almanac for
No Iash.tsnoa..
OF klng Henry the Fourth, and portrait of Lady
~ Grey ...,,. 81
No; 2 Stringer and Townsend's International
~, Weekly Miscellany
Inc I'm Green n, Hand; short yarn No. 1....... p
July No; ,Taylors Money Reporter ..... 70
\, Do Harpers new Monthly Magazine $50. IS
No. 32l Lttell's Living Age. -
July No. Plough, Loom Anvil ...... d
No; - Dickens Household Words. ...... 6
HeeII.olse, or the Unrevealed Secret tale, BY
June No. BIackwoods Magazne.perv wear. 90 90
Do A%eri AMERICA wig Wig Review DO DO ..,5 90 90
Do Do Hunt Hunts MERCHANTS Magazine DO .5 90
scThool.ieIow, or Magazine for Boys and Girls
No 10 Byrne's Dictionary of Mechanics S5
AG IN 10 Punch and News for June 18th. ......
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13
LOSE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

is great misfortune To see it fall off forever under
the weight OF age, is true cause of afiction and to
preserve the hair in spite ofyears is certainly great and
beneicient.
these physical caIamitest stops the falling off the
hair promotes Its growth, WHITES the roots and skin,
and endows it with new vigor. Price so cents.
Prepared and sold wholesale and retail by Will
be had at Alex, Duvars, Robt. R. Duvars, and
VIM: H. Seabrook's, Druggists, Main street, and
II. ]. Miller, IT'S Broad street, and at Ford &
Gentry's, Sun office. iy3
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

Tae following haspIitul lines wsre written by Mi
an'es, the novelist, while on board the steamer Wash
gton, during her late voyage to New York
The Washington, the Washington
How gallantly she gees,
Green fields she finds before her steps,
She leaves them clad in SHOWS
The green field ofthe ocean,
The snow flake of the foam,
Receive and follow as she treads,
Her pathway to her home.
God speed thee, noble Washington,
Across the mighty main,
And give thee wings to traverse il
thousand times again
Not wrongly hast thou taken,
The glorious chiettains name,
Who won his countrys liberty
Amidst the battles flame.
No sordid triumph was the chiefs
No sordid triumph thine,
Though war, unwilling was his task,
And thine aim, peace divine.
The links his good sword severed,
When heavy grew the chain,
Even OF England's Rrotherhood;
Thou shalt unite again.
But links OF love the bond shall form,
10 bind the east and west
While child and mother, long estranged,
Fly to each others breast
And may'st thou as thou tread's the sea,
I'LL thy long wand'rings cease,
be, like the patrarchal dove,
The messen ger of peace
q p Tn,nps
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13
Enp TILE T1Mra

MeSsrS EditorS,-ln order that our citizens may not
have to be called to the untmey loss OF some
worthy stranger request that you will make known
the unguarded condition of the deep into the side
walk on main street, between 9th and 10th streets.
think it is quite common to see pitfalls about the CITY
without sufficient barrcades about them and casiona
Iva man lnping or carrying his in sling who has
been into one OF them but the referred to above
rather more dangerous than common Ought there moi
to be city law to regulate these things?
HUMANITY.
Daily Richmond times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1849-1850, 1850-07-13

The n. Y. Tribune gives the following just de-
scrption Of Gen. Taylor's personal appearance
In person, General Taylor was about five feet eight
inches high with slight tendency to corpulency His
complexion dark, his forehead high, his features
plain bat foil Of courage, intelligence, benevoence and
good humor. His dress always simple and his
manners made all who approached him perfectly at
hone.