davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-11
LOOK TIssS WAH!


NOTICE! NOTCE.. NOUCEt!!
tt AVlNG just returned from the Citv
/ L with an unusalty large Stock and well
selected, and am now prepared TO sell goods
lower Than can be bought elsewhere on this
sie Of Philadelphia
Hardware. Hardware, Hardware
ai3s-Saiis-Locks, Latches, Hinge,
Screws. Glass, Putty. Pants, Oil-in fact
everything You may want to build your.
self frst-raie house or barn twenty Pc.
ccIi. lower than ever before. THIS ray
T'i;s ury!i
CARPENTERS. Mere ron can get the cele-
brated Greenfield Planes, Spear d Jackson's
hand, teuon aud ZIP saws, Butchers. Beaiy's
and Brady'S Chise!s and rlane irons. patent
and common Braces. Brace Bits. Aseers,
Squares. Guages, Iron Screws, Compass Saws,
Hamoud'S Hammers. &c.
Rlacksmiihs' s'Ir0n-fRO
KINDS Bar, Seollop, Tyre, Oval, Round and
SquaTe-Csst Steel, Spring and Enslish Steel,
Vises, Anvils. Bellows Screw Plates etc.
HOUSEkEEPERS. Table knires and
Forks, Cervers, Spoons, Kettles, Lamps. Can
dlesticks cdse Mills. ocloths Mats, Pans R-ris kr.
WAKI I-iPKE--You vii End all the above WITH
-rc6: many a. The HARDIN iro~ SrnpY OF
JOSEPH NFAppEN.
n the old GRAHAM Stand, LEwISBrRG. Fs-
TEIy WAY! THIS WaTI
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-11

n1-The rain on wednesday morning
last made ours slim market Don't for
get Us tomorrow, " friends aud country
mem there will be some awful hungry
folks in Lewisburg.
We are advised of two or more infringe
meuts upon Marke; days by men who
know better. 1t will be a poor speculation,
to get fined for violations of a law designed
for "the greatest good of the greatest
number"
We are urged to advise Council to Sc
cure suitable temporary shelter for those
engaged in marketing.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-11

na-Fcreign News not important. Fl.
nancial difficulties continue, bringing down
cotton, but breadstuffs at a stand. a sec,
ond attempt to move the Leviathan, was
unsuccessful. A London paper says du-
ring twelve days in November there were
not twelve hours of sunshine" Novcm-
Der fogs" the remainder Of the days.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-11
r!OTICE.

VNHE undersigned viii con,inue The Drug.
Stationery. Paint, Oh, Glass and Patent
Medicine business al the Old stand Of Cnrt,J 8.
Ca'd,-el', where he will Be- happy 70 see al
his old customers and pew.
zov.Q. 1857. FS CALDE ,.I-...
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-11

Du VANS GALv,xIc OF acts on the system
By impartng 10 the diseased part natural
curreut Of electricity, By which the restoration
Of all the natural functions are produced I'M
mediatcly and a cure al once obtained. This
is the great secret which no other medicine in
the world has gor,and hence the great success
this medicine has in curing diseases.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-11
NOTICE.

TENHE following Certificates of Deposites in
I the Lewistprg Savings Institution:
No. 2il Of FEB. 4, 1856, for $50 90
No. 2l3 OF Feb. IL, 1856. for SI00 90
IN nv name, having been lost or mi>lad and
| having tr9 nSlerTe.i the same to HUGH T..
SHELLEE. notice IS hereby given that all
persons are warned against neg1tialng for
the same, and that shall apply for a reissue
of SAID Certificates JOHN LEWIS.
Lewisburg. Oct 70, 1857
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-11
From the Utah.

ST. Louis, Dec. S.-The Democra,
learns that news has been received a,
Fort LeavenwOrth, from Majors and Rus.
sells trains, that the Government animals
we're dying in great numbers on the Plains
Col Hoffman, from Fort Laramie the
last Of Get, arrived here on Sunday night.
He brings no news from the Utah Expe-
dition.
Letters of Nov. Sd expressed hope
that Co.'s johnson, Alexander and Cook
would consolidate their forces and winter
on Henry Fork of the Green River
The Mormoms run of with 800 cattle.
The troops were suffering for The want
of provisions and forage.
Gov. Cumming was determined to
reach Salt Lake city, while the Mormons
were determined to resist the entrance
Of either the civil or military officers of
the u. S. Government A skirmish be-
tween Col Alexander and the M0rmoDs
resulted III The capture Of three or four Of
the latter.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-11
Richards New Isfackfng.

4 FTER years Of experimenting. ]. II
n Richards has at la; attained the end ci
elegantly polishing, and at the same time oii-
ing aud softsniag The ieGiher al the same time.
All who ago in for a splendid article. Wi
use "Richards' New COMPOUND" solo hv
Christ x Caldwell, e. ". Schaflie, Alex. Am
mons, p. Hursh, Goodman d Chambcrin !.
& J.Wa Walis, ,J.M'Faddin and clherS in Lewisb's.
ocl9w3pdl J.H. RICHARDS. Prop'r, Ny.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-11

Ers.In the Report Of the Town Improve
iA.E<S meniS in last weeks Chronicle, was
omitted the NEW CLOTHING STORE oppU-
site Herr's Hotel recently opened By MesSrs
Linlenbaum & Bro. They offer Clo-
thing rery CkeGp for Cash! Nov 20
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-11
THE PUZZLER.
''Oh, It's deep mystery,
But by S. Paul I'll find the bottom Of IT."

.yAnswer to Miscellaneous Enigma Nov.
27th-
Write injuries in dust and hi"a,ess in
6he." Ans. by Mrs. ID A +, Chillisquaque.
lgAnswer to Biblical Enigma Nov. 27-
"La6our not 10 be rich cease from thine o,cn
uisdon" Ans. by r F B., East Buifaoe
,YNo answer received to the Riddle in
Chronicle 4lh Dec.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-11

A single insertion Of an advertisement
in the Boston Hercl', for girl to feed
press. brought three hundred and eleven
applicants, and they had not ceased when
the edition went TO press, This fact
speaks volumes Of painful truth in regard
to the condition Of the working women Of
the LARGE cities
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-11

READ TIE ADVERTISEMENT in another column,
headed ''rimbold Genuine Prepa-ation' II Interests
the maj jorily.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-11

New Arrangements --Eew Goods
IUSEfI, /. HAVEN having taken the
y well known SP ihER NAT STORE, mas
rel,,ed 1t, and flied IN az extensive variety OF
H't', tYs, GeA'jea,si.'s Cio,hiay Dc
Also large aud splendid stock OF CLOTHS
CASSlMERES. SC, which he viii mike M to
oTder, as he sui continues the Tailoring Busi-
r'ss- lie is prepared 10 execute all work
entrusted t. his care. 10 the satisfaction Of the
customer.
y. B. Cutting and Repairing r. dsae to
order. '.ew;SburS, April 10, 1857
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-11

TNO TaxPayerS.-All persons knowing
themselves to be indebted for State or
County Taxes in the Borough Of Lewishurg-
and am glad TO say there are not many
will please remember that my Duplicate must
be settled before Isl Jan. '5s. Any taxes rem
aiming unpaid after that time mus, be ecollecied
according To law, without fail.
4. KENNEDY, Coll'r.
rESchool Tax also is very much wanted.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-11

TUE GREATEST DISCOVERY OF TIE AGE-It sci
dOrn occurs, that tir under any Tat
Glcdic.urs restorative, anything OF thy kind, r
we have judo against most Of thcn. But cnndcr
romprs to invita- attc9tou 10 the Hdvertscmrnt OF
Pgof Woor la.r Stor Awe ia he a>t column az thi
bottom OF third age 90" thi. paper. We ARE too juvenile
70 iarr thij- u' tie iiu nu: some Instances ois
ue hNvr come TO our Lna7,-r vhch almost Us
thar is sovereign remedy against tho hair bee mir
prcInaturely gray. II is Hair Dye; but upon -
application directed. The effect lrOduc on he sAIr,
which brings out the yiG native c9lorrd hair with
ont stiffness and gives 1t glossy and natural spIir-
We hrve persons who have use it. Examine
the advertisement Missouri Republican. lSold by all
respectable Hru -sists)
- ---.7-------~-~~~-~N~--O --O-~O~-~-0-~-~-~-~@--
loLIowAY's rGiS indi rcnsibe TO the security 0!
health aEd life in settlements Fever and sguc.
bilious vrltt"nt, and bowel complaint the worst
enemies the weste pioneer has to encounter and he
only cortauy and permanently pat them 70 tight
with the aI OF this unrivad cathartc detergent, and
restorative. There attitudes Of saliaw and f"blc
invais now laa<u~hn ia Ia. western ctarings nj E
tic epiiemc diseases OF that re-ion, VII" would find
their healthy appearance strength anl eheeriuness re
turn, under coUr,e Of lIoiiawav's lIils.
Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1850-1859, 1857-12-11

NOtice!-The Officers Of the Union Co.
Agricultural Society are requested to meet at
The Office OF the Secretary in Lewisburg. next
Tuesday (Court Week) Dec Is, al P NJ
the Committee on Shares are particularly
desired TO present full Report
!. A. MERTZ, Rec. Sec.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-13

This book has been published in beautiful form
and with exterior worthy of its sparkling ST lie
and brilliant genius. The author is one Of Yirsi
MAS most gifted sons. James Barron Hope is a
name associated with gallant revolutionary an
eestry, and in its present poSsessor is alike Illus
trated by both genius and chiva ry. Mr. Hope is a
true poet, one Of the most brilliant and promising
OF the young poets of America. He is withaI a
man of genuine modesty. of nature that shrinks
from notoriety, and which will never push its own
claims for public favor. Indeed, all who know Mr.
Hope, love the man as much as they admire the
poet We feel no small degree of interest in the
success Of one who has such strong claims alike
upon admiration, respect and esteem. We trust
the VOLUME of Mr.. Hope will be ia every Virginia
library, and that Virginia will lose no opportunity
to encourage one SO gifted, yet SO difaaent, aud
who only needs from the old mother that nursing
care which the eagle bestows upon its young TO
make bold aud steady flight to TIE mid-heaven OF
fame
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-13
Money In England.

The London correspondent, October 81 of til,
Philadelphia Enquirer asserts that despite the re
cent drain England is just now groanng beneath
II weight of unemployed capital. 1t adds that the
CHroaicle of the I'D gives figures that look incred
bic in proof OF this. Threeand-a-hulf per cent: j.
all that can with great trouble, be got Z land ami
other valuable mortgages. In the four years sub
sequent to the principal American State suspen
sions, S. i55, 0O0, 600 deposited by Engith po-
pie ia English JtiiToad SHARES. The floating Gem.
MERGE of the country is represented at 81 $4,000.
600. AZ to that mine of private wealth. adds thu
correspondent, of which any exact estimate is ui
procurable, its depth may be coujcctured by the
heavy outays now making III the public and pr.
yatc improvements and embellishment5-in the
spirit with which both adorned. Town halls
music halls, new roads, the "ieope's Park Sc ry
hibit the iormer-rebuilting. OF enhancement of
noblenlen's and gentlemcns country Palaces and
mansions, costly drainage, new laborers' cottages
ornamental work, &C, exhibit the latter aud be
1t remembered the English yield ofwheat is II 600.
600 quarters yearly.
To the foregoing the correspondent adds that de-
spite the drains of specie from Great Britain and
the large advances made by the Bank Of England
to different institutions, the Governors to quote
the tApoAtcie know Eow to hold their own
They retain over ten millions sterling in their
vaults They hold Just heto f22 81 in the
saauo II uueXceptioual securities so that
(wE;es the C"roAc'e) the present appliance of the
Bank, without touching single sovereign of its
capital. is equal to more than seven millions. The
question arises, what good does all this reseryef
1t saves the national credit-it secures property
it saves commerce; but is there vast waste o.
profitl The interest at any rate is entirely idle
and there is large loss TO the trading int rests t.
say nothing of the injury to landed proprietoss
from the inactivity Of the circulating medium"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-13
The India Question In England.

Some Of the purest and most eminent public lnen
of England. freely admit the wrongs ana abuses
which India. mot the ScPoys has suffered from
England According to the London Examiner. AT
a late meeting of the society for the ai o! foreign
missions. MIR. Joseph rease, late member OF Parlia
ment the Quaker esteemed for his intellg ence and
recttude spoke at some len 9Th. He confessed that
he was ashamed of the way i'll which Great Bri tain
had abused her power over hundred and fifty
millions Of human beings. blue book informed
him that thousand millions sterling had been
drawn from India, without any return on earth
that he could ascertain. He said he had been ma
ny years in the House of Commons; and whilst the
mos: trivial penal dispute could bring houses OF
from.350 to 800 members it is difficult TO keep to
" members together on subject affecting the int
rests of millions in India.
The Paris correspondent of the New York journal
of Commerce. says that at late public meeting in
England in relation to the India question, the Bs-
Cd Of oxford held this language:
..We have ruled India for Il hundred years. The
history of our administration exhibits Il series of
instances of tnidity a. to Christian principle.
which the history Of no other people on the face of
the earth exhibits. We have been, haEituaIIy.
constartiy, and shamelessly timii. When the
Charter Of the East India Company WAS renewed in
1888 he whose name II is my privilege To bear W j.
berforcel proposed resolution t. this effect: That
India must he held by the British ration for the
moral and religious good # the natives thereof
The resolution struck out ot the act before it
was allowed to pass"
On the same occasion, Sir. Gladstone. the eminent
statesman and member of Parliament, declared
s'that England knew nothing oi India; that 40 man
in England could know India unless he nads it tie
subject of special study. which few did and he al
ded: feel bound to say our conduct has been. il
many respects, the reverse OF the conduct which .
Christian people ought to feel pride in pursuing
am bound to admit that, for the last TWENTY-FIVE
years during which myself have taken part in
public affairs, have observed grievous instances O
policy in respect to our Indian COMPREHENSIVE
undertaken without shade Of Justice, and a Der
feet scandal to English history aud page of that
history has fouler blots upon it than that which
refers to our Eastern policy.
These are frank confessions from high sources
and, it is TO be hoped, that when the rebellion
shall be sublued, the India Empire will be re-orsa
nized upon principles consistent with civilization
and christianity.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-13

A large grizzly bear was killed in the upper part
Of Sampson county, \. C., last week
Gen. Eppy ". Morris, died at Athens Ca On the
9TH inst.
The Tallahassee Florilian learns that the cotton
crop in East Florida has been greatly curta;led by
the recent protracted draught.
! Railroad festival given in Thonaston Ga
on the 5ih uit to celebrate the completion Of the
Railroad from GAINESVILLE to Thomastou
The coal merchants Of Selma. Ia, have atlyanc.
cd their price tor coal fifty cents per ton OF 900
pounds
Miss Fanny Fiz Farrcn daughter Of Mrs Faf.
rem, the actress, is playing with much success at
louisville
The poultry market in Boston was abundantly
supplied last week. On Saturday good turkeys
were selling at ten cents pound.
Rev. DIR. NermHye, of New York has accepted
the office Of Professor Of Theology in East ndsor
institute OF Connecticut.
There is a report that the dowacer Empress of
Russia has spent E3,J9O,01J since the death of the
Gar. or within very short period.
The Queen of Spain has presented Mad Ristori
with gold crown, Grnamented with precious
stones and brooch set with briants of great val
Ee.
There were % deaths in Charleston, s. c., last
week.
On Friday and Saturday last. S25o,000 in specie
arrived in Mobile Ala, from various sources.
Gen Gideon J. Pillow arrived in Memphis. Tenn,
on the eth inst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-13
Col. Winchester Watts.

In the death of Col. Winchester Watts, lately an
nounced in the columns of this paper, Portsmouth,
has lost one Of her most valuable and excellent
citizens. lie was gentleman Of intellect human
ity aud enterprise, rs well as wealth. During the
prevalence q the yellow fever in Portsmouth he
remained eourageously at bis post, and, mem
Der 81 the Common Council, rendered the most i'm
portaut and admirable services to the town and is
afflicted people Col Watts is Il brother Of Samuel
Watts, Esq, name well known among the public
men of Virginia. and gentlemen respected alike
for his fine taIents and hieh character
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-13
Volunteer. tu England.

The success of the American volunteer system
In the Mexican war has led to movement In Eng
land having in view a similar organization. a
publtc meeting was lately held in London for the
purpose Of raising volunteer corps TO be sent to
India bat il does not seem to have Accomplished
magnifegn. results. From an account gwen oS
foreign correspondent Of New York journal ~
appears tina. the great hall in which the fi'ee''"h
was held WAS filled in every part by persons v '
middle class, and several military m"n "''' y"
spicuous in the proceedings Toe eh"'' ~
one of the Metropolitan commissioners '' -,
the meeting .he hoped they woa'" 10 '''''.'
th,nselves as to manifest that th'S "'t' "'' Wv
.epna of the earth: he thought the purchase Fi'"
cinle in the army Objectionable, ne was {" oP'"''"
~, a., rn,.ei volunteer corps should be ohicer-
Oh in the first instance by the ch"iee OF 'he COM
,,ar,ariu chief afterwards, the officers might he
selected from the ranks. in accordance with the re-
communications of the corps This priority of
choice forms one of the resolutions adopted, The
next orator reminded the meeting that the eye Of
Europe was upon them; the British lion must shake
his name.
proposition that the clerks employed IN re-
tail mercantile establishments should join the
volunteers. and afford an opportunity to needy
females to take their places was received with
cries of - Oh. OH The greatest effect. however
seems to have been produced by military officer
Can't Swift, who said lac had established Volunteer
agenc e. throughout the country at his own eS
pense aud that he aHierSioDd hot rteH pfdes @'S
restored IN Fri9d there coHld H. PITY EIGHT Tiio'
SAND PLACES to be giren a,cIy 10 Europeans! This
shot was not without effect among the young mrr
camille men. several of whom stepped forward To
negotiate with the captain The correspondent
adds that an old soldier present advised thom 10
understand the terms exactly-from his own sad
experience.
Recruiting for the regular service has become
more active. and. at the last accounts, reached
four hundred weekly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-13

The s25oo3o ordered by the New York Common
Council 60 prosecute the work on the Centi"i -
pomnaly, Int, In reality As Is eoaiesseu' ~ n'''
employment for laberers, will afford some i''''' ~
many 81 those out Of occupation "hsh !" IS 20"
silcred that the New York Treasury IL P'"m''''
out of about four times that amount "'""'''' NJ
think that few will grnmhie at the present "PP'"'
priasion One Of cur New YORK eoh'e"'i''i"''es %
vers emphatic In the declaration '"a' ''o "PP'''
psiatfon has not been eS,erted by ie"f ou' VIC con
a. ,ha, somewhat doubtful. We suspect that
the physical force has quite as m"ch inhneuee
9th the Common Council any feelings of hu
mainly or compassion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-13
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT WATERFORD. y. Y.

ALBANY, Nov. 1i.A destructive occurred at " a.
teriord Saratoga county. at o'clock this morn.
ing. The extensive Touring mill of Messrs. Horse,
Eddy Co., together with the storehouse attached
and its contents. entirely destroyed. Ten
thousand bushels of wheat and four hundred bar
rels Of -four were IN the storehouse The fire is
supposed to have originated in the friction OF the
machinery. The loss amounts to about S35, 600
The insurance is $4,000 on the stock and $4,000 on
the building
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-13

An important report Of the Committee Of Fl
nance IN The New York Common Council, after de-
'ofiDing The distress at the North, says:
., 10 ., .he contrast To-day the foreign debt
OF the United States Is absolutely less tha e..
ria o"sln 70 not only out of debt, but absolutely
,a, enc owns her own cotton, sugar. rice ma
dsb $780, and adds nothing 10 the burthep of In.
menee a,.ss Inc North Is in debt, but the i'm.
hiths,,a a p.us OF her productions from ha,yrsls
mss, !. 70 entirely unknown are amply suei.n. -,
a., :. al, and yet the prices rule Iopsr -. :.
any period for four yes,. - S io"Si sheh ht
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-13
THE FRESIIET-DAMAGE TO CENTRAL RAIL
ROAD TRACk- ETC

ALBANY, Nov. 1.-The rain storm west of this
place has proved very destructive. Several cuI.
yerts the Central Railroad are broken TIE
bridge over the bennesse, at Rochester. wa5 for "A
long time considered to be in danger. All trains
for the West have been delayed. One freight train
broke through culvert at Weedsport, and six
cars loaded with grain were precipitated into
ditch. Noperson was injured
The rain is spoken Of as the heaviest known for
years. The canal breaks overflow the road. and
no trains are sent west. The latest information
says that hopes are entertained that the old ROAD
between Syracuse and Rochester will be Fassabls
tonight: and lift is, train will leave here at
N-Elnrk L
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-13

SPECIAL NOTICES.
: 1890 = 49, = - r . = 49,
EfcnNnNn. NoY. ID. - I.


RICHMOND. Nov. ID, issi.
MB. Epn3R--l was last week, 81
iileisd b a modest advertisement ct WATSON, the
Ambrot5 ist. which appeared IA yotIf paper, statinz
that the profits of the first week bus ness would be
devG.ed 70 tie fund for the RELIEF q the poor q o
city which thought being the Fair week, ami cen
segEeniy the most profitable week oil the season
exceedingly liberal on the part I one ARTIST
Therefor. called TO see his pictures. and to my
surprise and qualification, he made me for pity cents
i better picture than paid four dollars Tor IN New
York. was delighted with his pictures: they are
equal 10 il.e bost have ever cen But his MealnD
Iypea and Panotypes certainly new ana very
valuable invention Who has not lohged to POSSESS
picture that could be enclosed IN letter TO trans
iuit to distant frienisy Well. his MciainotypeF.
which bear comparison with the very best oi INC
different types H. enclosed in letter Without
injury, and will cost only single rate OF postage
This. sir, think is "a fact worth knowing; thihk
il is fact calculated to gladden. the heart OF
many loud parent and dear friend, than the 81 b
stdutial relief Wh cii Artists first week profts
will afford to the needy recipients thereof ana,
it.eief0r.. hope may claim your indulgence for
the insertion OF this notice as a friend of art. beney-
o., and manly sympathy. saMAhii 10.
40 lit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-11-13

Some Of the papers are doing great injustice TO
Col. Duncan, of the United States Army, in repre-.
senting him going to Nicaragua in command Of
Gen. Walkers artillery. If the Col. Duncan re-
ferred to be the gallant soldier Of palo Alto mem
DRY, he will have 10 give his orders through srir
it medium, for he has been dead for years. No
United States officer conld embark in such an cx
petition and retain his CON mission.