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ODGEFIELD DISTRICT. dg eld Court House, Longmires, R.Iidg :Colhze'-s,4 Cherokee Ponds . P Haisse, - Towles', t D.bn's, s Sheppard'si Smiley's, - amburg, Moun: Willing, ': ighardson's, Coleman's, Parkes', Perry's, 1Mogre's. Shaterheld, Allen's,. - Powells Long's, Nail's, Dornes's, Randall's, Bouliare's, Red. Hill, Rochell's, Kraip's, Rehioboth, Eiheridge's, X. TOTAL. St PHILIPS & ST. MICHAEL'S. for Senator-John A. Ashe. For Represeniatives. i V. D. Porter, John Philips, James Simmons, P.-D;T'orre," J. M. Walker, .W. A. Pringle, .G. Meminuger, G. C. Geddes, F. D. Ricl:ardson, - -..E. Care, -A. H. Dunkin, 'lenry Horibeck, B. F, Hlust, E. Huger. C B. Northrop, Thomas 0. Elliott, Nelson Mitchel. " ST.. TH EA S. For Senator.-Maj.;John Huger. For Represeniaties-W. J. Bull. - .. RICHLAND. For. Senator-Joseph-A. Black. For Representatives. A R. Taylor, Ad P4Vinson, - 4William F. DeSaussure, anes D: Tiadeweil. ABBEVILLE. For enator-T. C. Perrin. ' :For Repressetiatives. S-Smith, - asimnsn, mu N EWBERRY. 1 For Representatives. 1 e_' a in F.' Wilo SMathew 'Hall, ~I --aj Henry Sumbmer, For -Senayo&Col. J. L. Manning. ' *For epresentative. T .YiV dooper, - oss ML Benhow, SP MATHEW'S PARISIH.. *~ ..or Senator.-Dr. T. J. Good wyn. For. epi-esentative-J. M. Dantzior. FAIRFIELD. -- For. Re presentatiwee. Col. Samuel Owen., T . (. Palmer, ' ames R. Aiken, 'W W. 'Boyce. GEORGE TOWN. orSenator-Col. R. F. W. Alstos. - - For Representatsves. ~ ohn Izard Middleton, John H-arleston Read, Jun. 'Samuel..T. A tkinson. KERSHAW. - For Representatives. Hamilton Boykin, --James Cantey, Jun. .CHESTER. For Rep'reuentzaves. -Col. F. W. Davie, T1homasjIcLure, James B. McCully. ~ RANGE PARISH. For Representatives SD. J. Jameison, noner. L EXINGTON. For 8epresentatives. John C. Geiger, Jacob Swygert. L AURENS., For( 'nator-Dr. William Irving. SFor Representaives. C. . Sullivan, Gol. F. Moseley,. C. I~illiams, P. .Calhoun, ST. JAMES GOOSE CREEK. For Representatives-J as. S. Shing ler. ST. JOHN'S BERKLEY. For Senator.-P. P. Palmer. ~For Representatives. 7ohn'.Harieston, *Tiiomas P. Porchier. ST. -STEPHEN'S PARISH. For Representative-W . M. Porcher. ST. JOHN'S COLLETON. For Senator-P. C. Grimball, For Representatives. W. J. Whualey.. EM:BARN WE LL. *Firr Senator-Hon. A. Patterson. - For Representativas. lties J. Wilson, Col John M.. AIlen, *' D oseph:J..Harley, *' Ms HJenry B. Rice. UNION. 'FrRep'resentatives. We F'r aiis ELE:CTQ1IV RETIJRLS FO SENATE. HOUSE OF 40 210 168 289 256 269 267 34 34 48 51 43 47 .42 58 85 63' 74 80 38 13 35 46 30 20 30 33 36 65 22 39 7 25 20 19 .-15 20 75 25 100 65 60 69 44 23 44 .40 35 53 40 10 - 37 11 34 38 49 22 49. 50 .35 56 107 127 111 .192 165 139 43 27 53 26 68 64 34 .23 49 33 47 .50 34 18 56 42 53 27 S39 38' 42 13 17 89 49 78 59 61 56 41 5 48 45 40 17 31 32 62 23 38 44 26 .18 34 24 38 36 10 61 37 59 52 50 25 27 36 26 50 26 15 21 15 35 36 14 54 -1 52 47 24 21 21 29 47 28 43 25 39 11 25 21 36 31 16 47 43 54 23 8 8 76 60 78- 6 32 25 29 14 39 36 23 7 29 12 33 21 17 36 11 23 26 27 32 1184 '1189 1631 1588 1 1472 1450 PENDLETON. For Senator-Alexander Evins. For, Representatives. David S. Taylor, James L. Orr, John T. Broyles, William Sloan, E. H. Grihin. Elijah Alexander, Jour. James W. Harrison. ST. PAUL'S. For Senator-Col. Benj. Perry. lexican Afibtrs. IMPORTANT FROM .MEXl - xNEW ORLEAns, Oc 1 Advices from Mexico were received tv the James L. Day, which appear to us of the utmost importance. The American. Flag of the 26th lult., published at Maa moras, announced the receipt of late news from the city of Mexico direct, but the details given are not of importance. We are able to announce, .however, nost poisitively, tha tter were received in this city y a gentleman -deeply'intere ican affairs, and from a very reasonable foreign source in liatamotas, which say that Gen. Almonte has been-appointed President of Mexico ad.interim, and Gen. Santa Anna gener alisimo of the armies of.Mexico; and fur ther that anta a t np.onzg sged :to t c"ih'e t- e ;North: -Tiis news will strike' every one as irn portani in various aspects, but it is'aspe- I cially so, as it may bear upon the armis tice granted by Gen. Taylor to Ampudin'.s forces, and again upon the dependence wlhich the Government at tWashington may bave pilaced in the pacific intentions of Santa Anna. We have not now time to enter ito any reflections upfonl this nsws, but we cannzot forhear calling atten tion to the fact that the New York corres pondent of the NIational Juielligencer pre dicied in a singular and well. considered piaragraph boith these cvents in Mexican affairs-that Almnome twould "e made President and Santa Anna generalissimo of the Army. We thought,the paragraphj so remarkableat the time that we trans ferred it to ottr columns, in which it ap peared on the 17th nlt. The designs of, Almonte have often been foreshadowed byi one or two presces in, New York, and in this instance his purposes were singularly i anticipat ed.-Iayune. Ampudia's A ddress to his Troops-T he following is a translatiou of Gen. A mpu- t dia's address to his troops upon learnuing of the advance of Gen. Taylor upon that eity, forwarded to us by our correspondent.c The address is conceived in good taste,t and it is useful in showing the mountedi I force of the enemy hovering upon the: skirts of our Artny, and the estimtation in I which Ampudia held Gen. Taylor's troops.a -Ibid. : The General-mn Chiqf of the Army of the North I to his companons in arms. Soldiers-The enetmy tnubering onlya 2500 regular troops, the remainder bJeing only a band of adventurers without valor or discipline, are, according to relativer information, about advancing upon SeralI vo, to commit the barbarity of attacking this most important place. We couta near . 2000 tegulars and auxiliary cavalry, and they will defeat them again and again, o before they can reach this city. Stoldiers. -I we are constructing forifications to malte our base of operations secure, and hence we will Rally forth at a convenient time and drive back this enemy at the point of 1 the bayonet. d Soldiers! three, great virtues make the i soldier worthy of his professien ; discip ine,constancy under fatigue, and valor.h He who at this moment would desert his colors, is a coward and a traitor to his 1 country. Our whole foreign Nation and t even foreign countries are the wit nesses of f your conduct. The question now is. c whether our - independence shall he pre-.t served or forever lost and its solution is d in your hands. tz I have assured the Supreme Govern ment of the triumph of our arms. confiding i in your loyalty and ethusiasm.-and we will Iprove -to the whole world that we -h are worthy of the immortal Hidalgo, C Morelo, Allende Iturbide and so many A other heroes who knew how to die comn- u batting for the~ independence of our cher ec ished country. Soldiers! victpi-y or ,Jeath must be our A ony device. ii PEDRO DE AMPUDIA. adanrters, Manon,"r,.p. 14A na..r. REPRESENTATVES. 230 21.9 175 24' k46 92 62 46 31 16 27 6 59 46 9 85 14 5 8 46 2 9 34 22 17 19 50 51 -32 25 17 27 16 14 -16 2 X12 .4. 51 83 61 69 26 9 71 55. 31 30 12 16 46 46 28. 23 34 10 48 49 31 40 36 14 125 166. 165 'ii! 120 45 29 .58 31 41' 39 .18 35 40 15 32 26 . 4 34 43 23 43 .19 ~10 40 5 394 314 .3 29 22 57 58 46 58 2 17 50 27 16- 35 0 58 45 52 37 29 8 14 25 20 33 10 9 17 21 59 48 36 4 10 35 34 31 23 0 5 25 24- 18 30 3 36 45 38 41 -19 6 31 24 41 40' 23 8 24 3.5 131 28 *42 5 58 11 48 :377- 20 12 81 0 68 .68 8 69 39 30 32- 3 52 2 36 8 22I -21. 13 20 23 46 10J 7' 17 1 1413 1409 1 1329 1229 .961 460 From the Nep Orleans oee. LATE AND 13iPORTANT FROM MEXICO. It was thought at Vora Croz that Santa Anna would not be entrusted *ith the reins- of the Government, unless he de clated in favor of the war. Since writing the above, our friends af the Tropic ha.ve tallowed utlao glance at their private correspondence from- Vera' Cruz, which embrace some important in formation. On the 14th- uit., Santa An na arrived at Awotia,a town a fewleagu-a distant from the city of Maa*ico.: While thie, he received a letter from Almonte' offering him on the part oif the Provisional Government the supreme Executive power. To this.'Santa Anna.oeplied at ome length. His answer is artfully wor ed, ani is stffed brimfull of patriotic professions. He declines with much apparent disitn terestedness the supreen magistracf, al ledgitg that he has no. other .ambition than to lead his countrymeti againinsjhe foe ; he declares that were he to accept the Presidency, the purity of-.bia mrtives might be impeached and-his conduct might be tainted with.suspicion. There is nuith. ing however in. the sletter to warrant the slightest belief that Santa- Anita is really desirous of peace with the:.ited States. We-quote the fellowing passea as an ' deuceof his views aind t zi ; pirit and e'tcrrninatioi manifested i "I wasfa nizjj ' w~he in: by iy ca rt u-rv, uvis bruv ht me 'ani' I saw .that the imminent danoi t which surrounded her, os. all sides,'fortned the chief motive fur calling me at. the head of he army. I now see a terrible contest with a perfidious and daring~ enetmy im. ending over her, in wihich Mexican Re public miust reconquer the insigtnia of hter ;lory and a fort unate issue. if victorious. wr disappear trom the face uf'the earth--if to unfortunate as to be defeated." This letter, by those who knew Santn Atnna best, is supposed to be a cunningly lesigned maneuvre got up between him anid Almomte fotr the purpose of hood sinking the people atd-entablinag the Dic alor once more, to assume supreme power. [n the letter he states his intention to en er the city the next day. and accordintgly to the .5ith he arrived at the Catpitol, and vas received with the most phrenzied en biusiasmu by the populace. . His entree is lacribed as a triumphant fete, celebraitd ty every demnonstratiotn of popular rejoi As fur as could be gathered from the one of the Mexican press and the men tires of the Govertnment, no dispositiot vas evinced to suffer tho w ar to languish mn the contrary, preparations were makmug acotnduct it with -the utmost vigor, and o bring to hear all the resources of the ationi for that purpose.~ The Government tas ordered a r quisition for 30,000 troops, ad great alacrity was manitested by thte eighboritng towns itn furnishing their res peetive quotas. To facilitate supplies of irms and-amnmunition~s, all duties otn these irticles has been remitted. A rtumor w as curreni in town yesterday, hat Gen. La Vega,-now in. this city, hadl eceived a letter from General Ampudin, tatitng that-Santa Anna, with 15,00ti ten, ras on his march-to 'ittack Geo. Tlavlor -breaking the armistice. If the nrmnis ice be brolwn bsly the Mexicns, they raIl (in cotmmon parlance) '"never touch 'ottom." FROS1 THE SEAT OF WVAR. We are indebted to Captain Thornton, 1. S. Dragoons, who 'a'rjved here yester ny, fir some interesting particulars from be Seat of War. Captain Thornton informs us tthat it now very sickly at 31stamuras, wvhicht lace heilefl some-where about thte24tht of aoe last-month. Ar t hetimec of his leatvintg bere wvere 700 Americans, about three )urtbs volunteers, sick of Dyseutary, ac ompanied 'vit intestinal uleeration and yphus fever. The average number of eatha was five a day. ~..It isto .be expec- 3 ad, however, that the accesion of cold reather will much abate the violence of ' de disease. C Capt. Thornton informs us that an order a ad been- issued by General Taylor to r ren. Patterson ati Ca nargo-, to send the ' riabama and Georgia Regiments of vol- E oteers to Monterey. . They were to be t' uinmanded by Gene Pillow. I The following -is the .location of the -l naerican forces.atethe~di rmnt points ont C te River Graude. 7' Two Regimentsiat a ixiiccan :fort on is River. ten miles fro.;:s t t. 0 , ,One-Regiment of Ohko-Volunteers, un d the)8mim Coffbi. Cirt~is,~ahd four oompanielo' Aillery (regulars) at Mata moras. The volunteers are encamped n, the north edge of the town;i two companies of .Artillery. under Capt. Lowe, are sta. sinned. in Fort Paredes; and one in the Plaza. - The whole of..the troops at Camargo .are,under the command of Col. Clarke, U" S. A. One company of Artillery, (regulars) and one company of -Kentucky-volunteers.en camped at Reymosa. One company of Artillery under Capt. Swartwout, at Mier. One hundred and Thirty Dragoon rec-uils, iunder Lieutenant Kane. encamped in the Plaza Mier. Gen. ?aiterson had. previous'to the two regiments being ordered to. Monterey, about 4000 men encamped three miles from Camargo.-Char. Even. News. Correspondence of the Chars Courier. WASnt GTO,. Oct. 8. 1846. The- fourth Indian Council was held yesterday. The President had directed that it should he held with closed doors. but the Indians objected in it. "Little Hill" made a protest against any session from which the public was to be excluded. The President was applied to by the Se cretary of the -Board and he reeinded the order. The Indians are in very bad humor. They act, it is said, under the malign in fluence of the traders, -who got most of their money. They have rejected the ultimatum'of the Government. and demand $400,000 instead of $150.000 the Guverumeut of ters. '' Title Hill" made another oration, to the great delight af' the large anditory. He combines the grace of the orator, with the diction of the poet, and the tact of the Jiplomnatist. The Government Coinmissioners offer the Winnabaigoes 800,000 acres of land north of St. Peter's ,iver'and west of the Mississippi. They also offer the Indians $150,000 in cash or annuities. This, Mr. Parris remarked, would give to each fam ily about 400 acres to cultivate or hunt np on in a country where game was abundant and the land good. Mr. Parris reminded the Indians that five years ago the Winnebagoes number ed about five thousand persons, and now they were only about twenty four hundred, owing chiefly to the use of spirituous li quors amongst them, which the Govern. met had done all within its power to prevcnt,but which they (:he Wiuuebagoes, had determined to permit. Little Hill remarked thai $500,000 had been offered by their (reat Father some years ago, and it was a small business for their Great Father now to offer them-less, when they were weak in numbers. They had signified in writing their willingness to take 8300,000 int money, and $100.000 in land, to be selected 'of the Government, and to this they would adhere. Little lill reiterated that they had but one mind and one tong.Je; and he appealed to the Great Spirit for the truth atnd sinicerity of all that he had said. Mr. Parris said., In reply, that tie Com missioners had no poweriomnak y ad Jf 4} c 11ut' 1 Pte, -the Presidein who hoviver. ho Ihonglit, would- not go beyond the offer whiich the Commissioners had tendered. When the Council broke 'up, some of the Chiefs, as b~efore, retired withotut the usual agw f ha ingtWals with th Commt nwesbners, by w ay'~ of shewjajgheir~ displeasur. - Anot her Soldierofthe Revolution gone -Mr, Robert Cowley, a soldier 'of' the Revolution, died on thne 13th ultiilo, at his resitdence itn Chester District, (S. C.) aged 97 years fle was a native of Peunnsyl vania, and came to South Carolitna an indented apprentice, upwards of ninety years ago. lIe enlisted in the U. S. service in tthe early part or the year 1776, for a term of 18 mo,,ths, during which time he wsas in the memorrhle battle of lFort Mioultrie, and in other engagements, withb the Indians and Tories. He served onit this term under Sumter, and afterwards, when the Militia were called out, served terms as a substitute. After the full of Charleston he entered the service as a rolunteer, and was at the' battles of Cow. penms and Fish Dam, durinig which time he ~xperienced all thme privations and suffer ngs incident to the tines, lie continued n the Volunteer service until the close of he war. After hostilities ceased, he settled he plantation on, which he resided, where eo lived a long life of piety, and died a, ilessed pat riot.-South Carolinian. New YOaK, Oct 7t Anti-Renzt C'onvetion.-Jt will be seen -rm the annexed dispatch, that the An'i l.eal Convention have adopted the Whtig andidate for Governior, and the Demo ratic candidate for Li. Governor. .Silas h'tright waos moo resoltite in putting'down, heir rebellion, to receive their favor here ifter. But whether he will lose more 'o tes than he n ill gain, in consequence of her hostility, will be shown by the result. Sickness in Texas. T he Arkansas In elligencer of the 26th uht. says.: "We have oniversed with several gentlemen, direct rom Texaes, who informs tne that siekness revails to a great extent .in most of the ounties between Red River and the .Bra. us, and on the Colorado and Guadalupe ivers. We have noticed many emigrants etwrning in the last few days; and one entlemnan informs us that there are as ma y returning as goiug." . The Weather.-The dry gale ended esterday in a rain storm. Great quan- a ties of rain fell during the day, and the i ,itnd at intervals blew vinlently, in the iorning from the North East,[gradually a et ting round to ihe South East. 'Before t ight it blew a gale-the vIolence of the S ,ind increasing up to a late hour last lI ight. Never have we aeon a 'more dreary i mue.. Our latest information however did n ot apprise us of any serious damage to li te shipfing in port. There wvas much tF infusion & much apprehension,-doubt- n iss too many small casualities. W~e trust te e may have nothing worse to 'record in it sr nazt.-Chareston Merur-n. '- l EDGEFIE LD C. H. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER '21, 1816 i =RAIL-ROAD'MEETf NO.. The citizens of Edgefield and the adjoining -i Districts, .are requested to meet in :the Court I House a this place at 11 o'clokk'nSAr.Erny next, to.tak~e into comnsideration, tiid ba~ilding of a Rail Road from. Edgefilki Court House to, Aiken. We hope the whole of Edgefeld will consider itself-particularly interested in this en terprise. and that it will be fully repreisented-at the proposed meeting. It is very desirable thai every man who is willing to take stock in said Road should be present, as the whole niter will he publicly discussed and such steps taen towards comrencing this work as may on that occasion be,deemed ad isoble.. Cold Weater.-The- w eather 'trodg olt this month has been guite pleasani, bit.an eenday morning the thermoneter snk to 40 at sun rise, and the temperature was very mch like that'of winter durig tfepday.n On Tuesday morning these was a heavy white frost. i The Cont of Common Pleas ad)onrned on Saturday last. Many importart cases were tried, but several were laid over till tife next termi. The negro women . of whom we spoke in. out last, as charged with the murder of hie d tT:ree children, was committed to the jailon the 18th instant. Commissioners of tho Poor.-The following gentlemten were elected Commtissioners Of.the PoSr,danMonday and Tiesday 12th and w3th October : Seth Butler, George Boswell, John Huitt, Robert Bryan, Sent., and L. A. Brooks Trialof Russel Harden.-On Tuesday the 6th instant, Russel Harden was-put .upon his trial for the alledged murder of one of his slaves. The prisoner had bedt tried at a ee vious term of the - Court of Se.4ions, and ws ond guihy of murder. This case was car I ried up to the Court of A ppeals, and a osw trial was.granted. He was defended by Me I srs. Grintin and Wardlaw On the part of the State olr. Atkinson. assisted the Solici tor;ha D. Ed-ards. The inVestigation of thecatie a cons t he o the Curt of. His- Honor Jnd ga Butle deliveredlto imosdable scharge and siar niedu e the to t ju pasho bninowg verdict of ransuglite . Thiepuisiid betfoi *srs.. Giffienwind '=itrdlavi Ofited partwfth. tat )i . Atkiso ri aite theud bica o D.nedars. ythl i Jst gt e of..ease co -nen theiay Hs or tiliaitig gravation, and; iird'Hi:oo - icheinit'ed eely ardi forcibl ap n iter. ,epunejlji-pe-thaf hi. rem:ark ill prodce a lasnig effect pn' the c 'izn ote Distrc enerl1u ht all the good ment of Edgefield will rise iupjs asu uni- tman agninset all oebeces,.sirsversivo't. good nuder and virtue in our community. Extract from a letter to the editor, dated CoL~UMBa, Oct.16,,1840. -] "Our gollege is doing very wvell. About n 57 appiepntts have been admitted, and the en- e iird unnanaer wvill prooably reach 70 or p5.- 0 This is (a large accession. The Professors are C all ai their pouts, and will certainly do their il dtty with commuenduible zeal and inustry.- 6 WVitha sucht a President, it requires no prophet to foresee u ftture cotidition ,of the College, - which will mauke glad the hearts of all ment." Thme Latin Professorship int the S. Carclina 0 College .-We copy the subtijoined upon this subject from the Temperance Advocate. The a writer states the claims of Mr. Jatnes L. Lea- Ii hey a teacher of erninence,* to this Professor, it ship, which milit shortly be filled. Mr. Lesley is wvell known to many gentlemen in this com munity. to possess ample qu'alinications fot the chair of Roman Literature, ie has sent a number of students tootur College,~and doubt less his claims to the Latin Professorship, should he be a candidate will meet due consid- y eration.a From the A dcocale. p T HlE LA TIN PROFESSORSHIP. 'I COKEsBUaf, 3d Oct., 1846. -tI Mr. Editor,--It will doubtless be the ti yhject of the Trustees, in filling the Latin b Professorship, to be vacated by the re- p aignarion of Mr. Hooper, to secure the best it interest of the S. C. College. They will Ce tonsider no suggestion, respectfully made, h4 as presumptuo-.s. It will be received in tit spirit of kindness, and the motives which of irompted it rightfully appreciated, hi The Latin Professor must be a scholar ai and a gentleman. He must be something m nore. He should have 'the--. personal uz hualities and elements of character neces- ec ary for an efficient and successful dis barge of his duties. Thte Board will to nquestionably prefer ceteris paribus-a GI outhz Carolinian. Under this conviction, it respectfuzlly present to their notice, pr hrough the columns of the Advocate, a C: itizen of Abbeville Distruet, .Mr. JAatEs wc a-LEsLY. If this gentleman js not ex- be ansively known, it is because he joins to aJ rent merit, extraordinary modesty. He boi a a native of South Carolina--a graduate 1o0 f Columbia-deeply imbued with Latin ahc ad Greek literature---experienced - in in tatching--'-eminently successful-as an in- 'o tructor---of varied attainments.--of spot- thi sas reputation---indomitable -energy and kel adefatigable industry. I. know no genule- s tar who exhaibits,, iu all the relations of roi fe,. a kinder heart,ia gentler spirit.: In.- fai rested motives -have not prompted this at otie. . am actuated~ alone by the wvish cli see modesr- merit rewarded, and an toi nportant professorshipin. the- State5,GoI' -ins ge well filled, .- ,~ a OW: .4a ii J ttA" D " " ink h1Ctt ;?"Puhheh: from.:,the W :..rt 'ill b Been thattli"e ednr a }: iiita by gated tip outgot eitii at actit e r;. peratr nu ur8 to tie: rin" ed: on'Beciinn rith this'!ubJect..w e o ng cx" red'rom ' toe?ha T x The'otTr"1" p 4 aine the'foil t al f aylor: ie..pe i' ' ey. Tlie a itor.pece irl Mtbe. 'rNlo inpepma eeo that one over it to ermitlaze'ILp:; ar r st eia to tbet4ec Ica mac " :. aptain aio WW.' ea. T. sdespetche to s Hates that ibe Me ies were hy: e r anqtreti nett,: in; tb eer:dsy' -,,; rouge .did" Z'Jio w. ,- . s said:;to:e abont-la Tlio '""Unind";eas " The terms oft - "' ,: erey-all m or.ta n t hot poet fa to'tHe fue utioti Drl fie'car-witsr '" Vlexicao" army .fifiotiu isions, and. canrjoa colts ; sJd.verrcom em if otir"ii gp n , importion,,;,,the.pvane lesp iches rij' :Geia'", s fully.of the re r88e t i rpori . tvhich' fie acEi,?tb ~' ' enem-ubje t; iotne t ns andordrra:of irmistice'o'esreeJt itne d-;the a6sea fi; t army-. istoadizic . ine,'about .ihir'ty"mil s: Vloateref. ;r'trluatabgfio rncrever, that;-_in de'pd ;.e ensinn of haetiliri6;tq. raz iperritioi% ifie'1Niir;n=' irobably: navy e1o 'J ".Mflt' r 3o lrolpPCtOe1 r:S tountrres. r Ic ..act."d : k. et is- 9"11,108 fend than iut; a t {Y of leepetches, frottt pur;to Taylor, ,comnrtm'rca Mier of negotiaciio", 8rd:en s u4 pj . cigar: in the"pjosg cutioa b!'t: arrived in Ne OcsiuN'_ in4 ''aid at Qticey6g aeamb6f (3aivestQn toY 3razos' 8t-Jagpt . 'He=.iiJ b xeu::Tayfo0s earn ttt p r he be.. not o atches tIt I doa111l ss q ' Ica,, for a e!incentrieffiis;tQA, tt y ap fl''Q nurse as -rapidly asj s bfe i tt iiet fesuminghisopetatignsi:fw W. _ non as heirij 4 oris k' I/e ann18llce ql' oubi,:'rll"pinm'_1l tsa '" to itgtOn .i;?Y rlu 'th eu'l. CagtIn strt kb apt oir"{' efr!'a aii tlt t asks agc un. Z? { 8 rni1e ice, it'i?u h ;, eb tun r l enoral;"Ti Jor" s p a ra.of 6!1'iln .'"~ t AMfi "ir w:r1: .Irt _ - _