Richmond Palladium (Weekly), Volume 6, Number 20, 21 May 1836 — Page 2
POETRY.
MAY. r m. r. wn.iw. Oa . tbm marry Mv baapteaaaat bears. Ami Ormil f lhay 1I if taey flaa ted. Iika the leaver, Upoa a silver tiee. TW traaa are full ef eriaon boK Awl the wootla are fall oi WHa, And the wmtan flaw to lauaick Like a taae with pleaaaat worda.
rnunicated to the nouie,; whilst that I the grantor of it, and it seemed tef .oa ims Fwnifc-Tho Clobe i
FASHION tub Sure
ftbe Mexican minister had been was not only anxious wcreae an ei- .
-.11 t j .i .1 h. u. .-n r..in nnnnt. hutviit nnw mt-'uiaia war on our tifru uuiubi , a - - .
minister had stood muti and bad said ious te see that the grant should not nothing? be disturbed. Mr. A. conceived that the power Mr. Adams rose under strong ex-
Gaines by the ex-!citement,and in elengtny speecnvin-
Tba'vardure a lb awadow-land It eteepia the hill. The a treat. Mna-koaoaMd tuUt Are tUamwS by tha rill; Tfca litack hut a load of half Far awjr wind tbal atir , AmI lha larch Uxndt green an.l beautifa! . Amid the tombn lira. TKm'i rerfnaie apan erery wind Maaick in aaerr tree
lVw tJr tha mitture-ioving flow
Sweef a for the aaekinc bee s
Tha aiek noma forth ( the healing breeze,
Tha Jtmnx re jathenna; flower ; Aa-I life iaa tatoef pnetrj, 1 bat ia toIJ bjr golden houta. If 'tit not trna ihiloirbr. That the apiht when act free Still lingara about itt ekleo hoax, la tha Bower a ad tha tree. It ia very strange that aur ptilaet thrill At tha taint of a roicelef thin;. And onr aearU yearn ao wilb tanderacsa In tba beautiful tine oCtpnng. COXttREtVSlOSAL-
rziven to General
ecutive was a most extraordinary
power; that it was in fact to commit an act of hostility, and to create a war. Even if the Mexican minis-
dicated himself from the charges made against him. He said this was not
h already commenced," if General " ,u : " Gaines has interfered to prevent tT a ' il? the Indian, within our limits joining i"- Zf'LLt , -xt ii--..- ,uire, the reigning queens of the mode in the Mexicans, and his instructions!..- r' . mwm :a-a ,.,-
SATTTRDAT t:t:::::t
ter bad stood mufe, Mr. A. doubted. he had not heretofore responded to whether the power given to General those attacks, it was because he felt HdIiim r.iiM ha rontitntiuanll v wiv-i that he had no rizht to occupy the
i en, except by the authority of con-
The following congressional news
from the N. York Courier & Enquirer, possesses much interest, as it
s throws more light on oar relative sit
uation in regard to the war between
Mexico and Texas than we have re
ceiveed from any other authentic
source. DaraxcK ox tkb Wkstkr Fnox-nx--On motion of Mr. Cambreleng, the House (ha vim? suspended the rule)
rtsolved itself into committee of the
whole on the State of the Union, Mr.
Whittlesey, of Ohio, in the chair, on
few davs arro the Chairman of
the Committee of Wavs and Means
uhad spoken a few mysterious words
the purport oi wuicn was, uiai we were on the eve of a war with Mex-
co. and that we should have no difli-
culty in knowing how to dispose of
our surplus revenue, it we were to have a war with Mexico, we need hive no uneasiness as to our serplus fund, this bill was tbe mere forerun ner of vastly larger appropriations. He did not say that this appropriation was not necessary; he did not say that he was not prepared to go to war with Mexico, as he would with any other nation, where the rights, interests and honor of the United States were concerned; mere especially was he willing to appropriate money for the defence of the frontier. But he saw more than that in the present proposition he saw authority given to invade the territory of another government, and he wanted more information. If the frontier
was in danger he would give the ap
propriation: but he wanted lacts. 'pl .i.
rhere was another consideration
which made it necessary to look at
this Question before acting en it. If
he was not misinformed this Texian war was a war to re-establish slavery within that border: a war to re-
a a t a - - f - t - . ....
tn Din making appropriation ioi establish slavery which had been a
one mil -ion ot dollars; lor ineaeience
of the Western Frontier.
Sundry documents were read, amongst which were the instructions Even to General Gaines by the war eoartment. with several communi
cations from him to the Secretary of
VTnr; and also a statement from Mr. Forsyth that an official conferrenee had been had with the Mexican Minister ia which ho was apprised of the nature of the orders given to Gener-elGaiaes.1
Sir. Oambrcleog sent to the chair, n copy of the Courier and Enquirer
of Wednesday containing certain information, nc rompanied by r.omrr.enls, in regard to the existing state
of things in lcxa. several menv
. Lers enquired what was the object of
sending the paper to the chair? and
Mr. C. explained that it was only to
give an opportunity to any member to examine the nature of the last news,
if he chose, lite Clerk the article
Mr. Underwood of Kentucky, desired to make a proposition to the committee. The communications which had been read were somewhat astonish n, and'' he did not feci pre
pared to acton the subject now. He;
. wished to see the communications in print, .and he moved, therefore, that with n view to come into the discussion of this subject with proper con
sideration, the committee risand re
bolished by the United Mexican
States: it was resistance against the abolition of slavery which was th.
cause and foundation of this war: If this was the case, and the Ufiit-xl
States were to be brought into a -ar,
first by acknowledging thamepen
dence of Texas, and then fallowing
ii up ny maaiag n a p-ariiOn et the United States of America, he must declare elf from any war carried on under such auspices. lie did not thirA that Congress ought to legislate on the comments of a newspaper published in N. York, which was stimulating the government erery day to take arms against the Mexicans. In the very city in wh'.ch that paper was published, a meeting had been recently held, at which a confidential officer of the
time of the Honse by matters having reference solely to himself, and not to the interest or honor of the citizens of this nation. But on tlits occasion he could not remain silent. He had not said he should oDtose the appropriation. All
he had desired was, that the nation should have some information in regard to a state of things in which, as if by a thunderbolt, from heaven, it had found itself involved. In regard to the treaty alluded to, he would state that he had negotiated that treaty under the eye and sanction of James Monroe, at that time President of the United States,
and a slave-holder. Every line of
that treaty was negotiated under Mr. Monroe's order, and he (Mr. A.) was the very last man to draw the line alluded to. He. was for going to the Rio del Xorte, and for including
that territory. J Before that treaty was signed he vas directed to take it to the pjresnt chief magistrate oftho U. Spates, who was then in this city,.nd. to ask his opinion, wheth the, treaty, prescribing that bound?.ryt ought to be signed. Gen. Jacsovi, who would hear what Mr. h,aj thi3 day asserted,and who .euld not deny it, gave his opinion hat it ought to be signed. After some remarks from Messrs.
Ripley c,$ Louisiana, and Williams of
rvo-atr.cky, in favor and Messrs. R.eei of Mass., and Garland of Lou
isiana, in opposition to the bui:
Mr. John Y. Mason, Chairman of
the Committee on r ereign KelatiensJ of Va., spoke at some length in favor of the appropriation. He contended that nothing had been done and was contemplated by Gen. Gaines, or the Executive, which was calculated to violate the principles which ought to govern our conduct. As to acknowledging the independence of Texas he hoped that question would not be involved in the present discussion. If the Texians could succeed in maintaining their Declaration of Independence in maintaining a de facto government, there was nothing in the laws of na
tions to prevent our recognition of
their Independence.
At an election bald at the eCfe f f TV..iUt - l.L .
from Washington, leave no other al-u, PrinceC9 and Dutches with longkiu.; . , .T"
ternative than his marching to tne;s,eve mad.to fitexactlv the shape of . V7 ... . "'
the first time that he had been per-Sabine. the arm. The decree is therefore final. . ...,.c. m a
sonally assailed on that floor, and ifj The position of affairs in that sec-; Henceforth stiffners are a mere du.rt,rf,,M0 ,t: 8muel Hannah, j
lion oi country, nas necome cnucai tver y arm and snouiaer must now oe ao-; " imanw, jonn o. wmin. Hyara in the extreme, and the attention ofimired or condemned, according to its owa! Caleb B. Jackson, Jan etB IfendrlZi government must forthwith be direc-'n.eri's. Tlior U to be no biding a weii, XbofnM Common., Frederick V a.? ted towards that quarter, or the tor a lon$r, skinny, meagre limb, in the) j . whole West and South will embarkj ample foUs of thtgigot sleeve. The olderidhomMC'en,'J5 nd - wiB .i ,:,u kAi ladies of the two courts opposed tbe innova-itne Directors oo the lih instant.
,Phn f th. amini-tration. It lion with all their influence, but the Pnn-1
plain that in punishing the Texians,' Victorine and the daughters of Louis anta Anna has contemplated g.inglPh,,,PPe ,k-"ew,,iie "T'L , , r t, yOUth, and insisted on the change, further, and wishes to visit with his,' Tbi- ,jgt fjshio0j however aClfortlill to wrath, those m the Southern and j SomVA Uverpoo correspondent, not Western States who have mded thejwy likey to tccoine general, because Texians; which he intends doing by j;t -la br'far ti unbecomins to the
exciting the negroes ana inaians. oigeuerah-y oriad.es to get q..c:.ly into U-'daiW tonveyance of the mail, from J treaties with Mexico can be held aslVour. Tiyht short 'ce?ei cont.nus to be 4 Vi . jif lh wr ininatTatM i.tn'n.. i.l , -m, r,m J!en O1,so lo lnhnapolu. The ckM
" - - 1 ' -- " be made the excuses foe attacks on the i with iciaitnings, which have a graceful efSouth and West. However, the time If ct. for action has arrived. The Bill ac-; -
cepting the ail if volunteer mounted 1JE S'oto, the mate of the Panda,
instant, Sum
Hannah, Esq. was elected Presides! tj Lot B;x)n.fielJ, appointed Secretary, Mayl7,lS30. DAILY MAIL. We are much gratified ia learniaj u the Post Master General bus directed iL
a Dj. cka
ridetnen, sr'.wltl b? passed; all the i who was cenvicted of piracy and pai-
h'. force in tho country should' uQned, was at Havana, last date, a-
disposal
proceec; South, and all the arms an I bout to sail in coiiiu.and ot a tpan.sh munitions of war should be. in reaili-lvessel. A Boston gentleman at Ilanees. We must make, instant prejvana writes, that he had frequently ratfons for a contest which, to us,; conversed with De Soto that he ex-
sems mevitube.
From Hudson's Correspondent. Washington, May 3d, 1836 -- 8, P. M. An express despatch has arrived here this evening, from Gen. Gaines, calling for three brigades of militia to enable him to resist a meditated attack from the Camanche Indians. Gaines says that they are to be led on armed by Santa Anna, who has laid claim to the port of Natchitoches. It is thought by many here, that we
shall have a rupture with Mexico be
fore many months.
having read
government presided, the object of
which was to call on the people to go an event which was as yet in the and fight for Texas. He hoped that womb of time: when it occurred, it tbe U. States would stand indifferent would be time enough to determine between the two parties, maintain- what course this government should ing their own rights and not invading pursue. the rights of. others. j After some further debate, and the Mr. Peyton, ofTe. said he hadj adoption of 3 or 3 amendments not listened to the remarks of the gentle-: affecting the principle of the bill; the man from Massachusetts, with no committee rose and reported the bill less astenishment than mortification. I to the House.
MEXICO. We learn by a gentleman direct from the city of Mexico, that the death of Gen Barregan, president pro.tem. had occasioned great confuaion at the Cap itol. All was anarchy and uproar. Riots and murders were common in the streets The Swedish consul's house was robbed and himself murdered; a priest headed the mob who perpetrated the deed. Santa Anna had not yet left the .Army on the 15th of April, but it is thought he would hasten to tbe Capitol on hearing of the state of affairs there. The Liberal party was secretly engaged in exciting a revolutionary movement, and were expected daily to break into hostilities. The less wary did not hesitate openly to denounce Santa Anna and his government. -- [CIN.
EVENING POST.
presses the deepest gratitude for his
pardon, and towards those who aided him to obtain it that he hopes to have opportunity to repay the kindness bestowed en him, and that he shall always be forward to render service to any American citizens in distress.
will take place so soon as the eootradai can in .kt- the proper arrangement. improvement will be ef great publicity, ty, and to editois on the route partio. i: rly, it is a matter of congratulation. We h id prepared the above so'.ica week, hut it was overlooked by tbtcso.
positor. The facilities which toil tnor. msnt will produce rauot be btazSqiK felt throughout tnis section of lhecoauij. Post Office Department, Max 5th, 1836. J Sir In reply to your letter ottj subject of a daily mail between D. ton, Ohio, and Indianapolis, Indies. I have the honor to state that a es
mumcation was, on the 3d, fores'
eu io me coniracior. ouermir k
. B
i
Changb of Name. A Miss Sheep
shanks has apphed to the Legislature lulr uie mail three
of Pennsylvania lor a change ot name. The Philadelphia Ledger says, with some show of reason, Xonsense! Why does not tho lady get married, and "thus change her name, without expense to the state."
A letter from the Hon. Daniel
Webster, to a friend in Massachu
setts, is published in the papers, from which it appears that Mr. Webster desires not to be considered any longer as a candidate for the Presidency. Hkat. Count i'oHiford, by boring a cannon within water, so heated it by the friction, that he made it boil and actually boiled a piece of beef in it.
The Texian Schooner "Invincible," has
But that was been captured by the U. S. Schooner War-
w ml
ren, and the Ch plain and crew are not
confinement in of I'iracv. ib.
confinement in new Orleans on a ciKttgc
Distressing Occurrence. We are informed by a gentleman who arrived in this city yesterday directly from Louisville, that the large brick store house of Messrs.
Mcllvine and Hayioa of that place, fell! departure, who stated as a positive
It is stated in the Eastern papers that
mow wag two feet deep in Berkshire co. ,
Massachusetts, on tha 5th inst!
f Fram the New Or leant Bee a'May 3. GLOKIOLS XEW.
Important erom Texas. Fortune has re
volved the spokes ia her wheels, and now sides with Texas. Yasterday a gentlemaa arrived from Attakapas, in this State,
and he asserts that two persons had been
at St. Martinsville immediately before his
fast,
in on Wednesday evening last with a tre- hin their cognizance, that en engagemendous crash, burvina beneath its ruins menl had taken place between part ef the
His introduction of the Question of And the bill was read a third time : five or six rwr.n Texian and Mexican armv. The latter
a I i r I . .
slavery was most extraordinary, and and passed.
that too at a time when tbe question At a very late hour the House ad-
whether the property and lives ofourjourned.
citizens and the lives of h Unless wo-
. i i
port. He was anxicui also to know men and children should be saved what the Mexiean Minister had said!fr0iii the grasp of a ruthless and savin tho conference with Mr. Forsy th.age foe. It that gentleman, who reAnd he should oifer a resolutien,9;ded at a far distance from the scene
when in the House, calling tor this ;0f danger, could only see the vivid!
information, l tie 1 loose ought to bear both sides of the question. It seemed to him that, if the government gave its sanction to the announced intention of General Gaines
to take up a position within what had
oven eotisrdered the Mexican
picture of human suiFering which the men of the West and South had seen he would have suppressed his zeal on the subjeet of the abolition of slavery at least for the present moment.
lat had; He was sorry to see that that gentle-
line, it) man's patriotism was hemmed in bv
was n step which might cost the U- the imaginary line of boundarv whieh ' J a3.. . . i. a I w
PUBLIC LANDS.
The Senate oiil tu distribute the proceeds of the public lands among the several State, was read twice ty its title, and Mr. Williams, of Ky. moved that it be referred to the Committee of the Whole en the State of the Union . Mr. Gilbert moved its reference to the Committee on Finance. Mr. Lane moved its reference te the Cemmittee on Public Lands. The subject was debated till 1 o'clock, when the special order wt s called for. Mr. Morris moved to suspend the rules
for the purpose of continuing the con-
A young man by the1 ncnie ofNiwton had been seperated in two bodies, divided
and a nesro bov had been taken from the 1 by the Brazos, whose sudden rise preven
wreck dead. Mr. Mcllvaine himself was'id their junction. The larger body conalso buried by the falling mass, but hi lift; jesting of ab ut 1400 men, who being st-
nruvidentia!l aavi-.l t'o wi f mnH iim. tlCted bv jr:neral HuuStOO, SCt fire te
med amid a quantity of bricks and timber; (he tow. f ilarrisburgh and retreated; in the cellar, and was rescued from his but Houston succeeded in overtaking
awful situation, having sustained very lit tie injury.
i wo or three other persons, when oar
double the pay be receives for cam!
times a week, fcf 1
making1 the services d.iilv nn-lJ I
j , mmm, was at the same time directed fci commence the daily mail, in casa&
offer of the department was aeon
tea. I am respectfully, Your obed't serv't, AMOS KENDALL
Hon. John Tipton, of Indiana,SeottJ
Emigration. The tide has comma! ced for this season in good earnest,! rolls on i n an increasipg current toft:' West along the national Road. Ct! Thursday last, there were about i ty wagons, with families, pstsr
through this place. It would not k'
an extravagant prediction to say, tbtf should the emigration continue in fc increased ratio of the last two yetr
u r t i: i m:
uic states oi iuuuub auu tu will be found, by Dec 1838, to doubled in population in the fire preceding. What a country the succeeding generation wi
should peace and prosperity coats
ue! But is this overwhelming a. tion to our population desirable t regard to individual happiness! Ik answer, no! Political consideratierj aside, (and we are not opposed tj the received opinion, that Mpop
3
tion ia wealth" in a new country
ll.ted States much treasure, and muciiWai about to be crossed, H TMr. P.T sideration of the above subject, and there- nrnds are said to be the most subiect!ed
vtwu. outn ns uia impression wuicu ; noped the bill weuld be paed before upoa mt asKea uie yeas aoa nays.
we would appeal to the pioneers tuis state, if, in their primitive tj, iy, if we may so express it, was not more content and red &
them about seven miles from the place,!- . r lJ
compelled them to a pitched oattle, in;J j which 700 f the Mexicans were killed.) piness in this life, than they at k
informant left tbe city, were supposed to;ad 500 taken prisoners among whom asicould realize in a dense popolsK
be atillcovered by the ruins. Oosa,whose paroferf-AonKeur will not serve t - . rpfinpmnt. rftn-HieXl
Tl I 1 - 1 t I k this A09elnM Tk. ...v.. 7 t
j u .1 -i- l. . .: r .'.J.nn.ntti rraitcri. r) n ,s ii,. stnuuts and enervatinir luxunn
- . v.. - .... I .
building and the quantity of geocs stored) texians was very inconsiaerai.e. un. more populous regions
Houston immeaiaieiy marched in pursuit of the other body, and has probably cap
tured them; but tins is not yet sccrtai:-
within it. cin. whig.
Ixsanitt. Men of the strongest
tne documents had mads on his mind:! the House adjourned
wnica impression, nowever, might be mistaken. He hoped that the com-' i
mitC would rise, and that the pa
pers srouw oe ordered to bs pnn-'ai terntorv, the propertv of which
U.M . la . la!
Ltr .diiiii. v : nr. ii iiaii. il im.hi
.. . '
U1I3 Kl" i
the House adjourned. Mr. Adams suggested that it would be te more correct to say of t Mr. Haraerof Oaio, explained that not to uke theyeas and nays, lestUst passions; and does not it was not contemplated that Geaer- sPl'e,r that thai- r. .Riorum. some cue to trace it to th Gaines should pass beyond the actu- or wSut a prtioa .f the tf.n cf e.(f3 an ! cj
re vrritins tas above, we beard
;d, as if ou goad authority, that Gen.
u3ton Laid a council of war on the fate
TEXAS. The news and rumouol Texs's have been of a eoatradicterj
extravagant nature ia many ii
mav now be relied on, that tbe i
son the part of tbe TesSa1
t
- i
tos i
r
nrin . !
' ' ..KWl...-:.-r ""-"haps it was because the
e
effects,-
r, iftompson, ot L., made Mexico and the United States.
sotno observations in relation to
the Iloue was o unimportant.
nL n00 ' fowuy to the "ce field
1 he call tor the yeas and any a was whhdrsxvn and the motion was rejected.
j. so, pci-i - iL . : wcr sen; o i
bu,iness before! V, 'Vl 1 - " - " V ted, that General G
o aLn- iusMnuj iiiuuii less ire- , rnlliI
bv th tao omcers had been shot; the privates' cowing confirmation f Gen. IlesvK - j were sent to Matzmoras. It waial-o s's-, . .. r -fti-mJi
the! Mr. Bell, of Tenn.
necessity ot tne appropriation. ; strongly the passage of the bill, even i. m 5a t0 enlu:r9 from , if it were onlv as a precautienarv the Chairman of the committee on nMsurp. W n,i mnni n th.
Ways and Means, or from the Chair-frontier to check ths progress of a' the tjexas mews. nan of the Committee on ForerpjTictorious army. Ihy thought tbati The correctness of the intelligence AQairs, firom ithe latter of whom Mr. j topics had been introduced into thVof the Texian Victory over Santa A. thought the House ought to have discussion, which cuaht to have been Anna, published to-day, is doubted heard something to day as well as i excluded. In regard to other delicate! by many. That a battle has been trom the farmer, whether either of matters connected with the existing fought between a division of the Uicrn possessed the Report of Gen.! condition of thinss on our frontirJMii-.m armr.an,! tt.c
Santn Anni to the Government of and which might before the adjourn-' and that the Mexicans nave been deMexico, in relation to wbieh the ; mentofthe present session be brought' feated, is considered probablethe ollouse had heard the commentaries; before the consideration of Congress.! ther details annear like most other
. L I J I.. . I . .L
i""" "" w,"u,s"" "a "ic but we did not aee it.
i
' L ' viciorv, in a slip eshad wntren a p:i- v
'v af this account;
Cincinnati Whi,
from the
The wif
lilHW 1
oast st.
ot an Editor of a New York newspaper f Mr. Cambrelenc explained that he
had not: and again stated his reasons for sending the newspaper to the
desk.
Mr. Adams said he had another
question to ask. He would inquire whjr the part which had been perferiiu by the Secrety of state in the conference between that officer and
-: . ..... . . i
in fun l im Irnainil II all th forced I&lelV i
importance of self-discipiine. tnd'dnnhi ur .K,t nnUKfAn k. . -.. j a. :n ,ut. tts
could they be made to realize to what ! q0end; and that the Mexican army is -., . r - nrtJmeaL X
It ii prostrated, be day of retribution has at,
the whirlwind of passion leads
worthy of inquiry, how much may j length come; and Texas is free.
be done by education and judicio
restraint to prevent or ameliorate this heavv affliction.
of Congress.! ther details appear like most other
it would be time enough to speak of; accounts from Texas of late, to be
mem wnen proper occasion arn-j more exaggerations. In a few days ' (however, the truth of the story Will
jir. i nomson. ot 5. u. replied to; probably be known. The doubt ofl
the remarks of Mr. Adams, and anM the butchery, of Col. Fannin and his
mad verted severely on the introcruc- men, which has excited ao much m.
tion by that gentleman of the Ques
tion of slavery. The course pursued,
Air. x . said, was tne more extraor
dinary because tnat very gentleman
bad neoexated away this tract ofl
l
j aignauon against the perpetrators.
a ' a a r
turns out to be untrue. They xpvj
pear irom tne despatches ot tc LLrxtcanofScer who commanded at the
battle, to have been retained and trea-
"What's the matter, uncle Jerry," said M as old Jeresaiah R. was
passing by growling most ferociously. Matter, said the old man stopping short; 'why here I've been lugging water all the morning, for Dr. C's wif 3 to wash with, and what d'ye' spese, I got for it f 'Why, I suppose about a nmepence, answered Mr.
Amepence, be ! she told me
jecti.f their vo'ontsry enrohneat
if tbe Mexicans have lost Santa Asa,
alone was capable of holding togetkn
Coxaaxa. This body did net sit on discordant materials ef that gov
Monday, May tid; and adpurned witbout;laeT mij fjBC thattlia warwiilsot transacting any bu.iaess,oa Tuesday, M.yj, tofee ,actt of Texas.
Mannma. a RnroiAritai;i. fmm tHa Sfata Fraai tae JfaihrUla Banner EWia, m
i ZT V" " ' i lypara nrvnvprn f CfTlEI
oi souin Carolina. lv:n. Uaz. I -
uy tne itiempms mail inra " MesT Fotr..-Mr5. Bristol, a young C' VJL woman only nineteen years old, was Gen Gaines. nfieS a a - .: : ' . . ' . a.J of Santa Anna and hu advanced
ucicu es virui i nun; giuv.c .-. sutuvve ea,
SfaaaA
Zille, about 20 miles from Quebec, by her own husband! She was very beautiful, and bad been married to the urate about 1ft mnrttha I In haa flprt tn iKa United
th Doctor would pull a tooth for me, States, and a reward is oSeied fur his ap-
some lime :
CCrMiss Afong Moy, the Chinese
bxdy with the celebrated little feet, is singing songs and exhibiting her di-
prehenstoa.
MARRIED On Thursday, May 5th. by the Rev. E. W. Sehn, Rjhax3 W Tatosnpaox, Eaej of Bedford, Isdiaos, U Mis- IIas9det Eina, Uaughter of James
va svaaaaaa aaaa aaaw - j-- t Thragb tbe politeness mf Gov.t we are permitted to make the "
extract: ' . ' Head Qmrtert, Wuter t Camp Saaiae, 28U Apol, l ' Sir I have the honor reports just now "ac J?JJ through various channels, wt no doubt of their correctness the 21st inst. a battle sr3
near 30 miles to the