davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-22
NOTICE THE FOLLOWING,
THE LAW OF NEWsP APER

= l. 4 y l. 4 I l. 4 =
l. Subscribers who do giye express notice 10 the
contrary, are considered wishing continue their
subscriptions.
? Ii subscribers order tl- OF eir pa
per- the publisher may send them TIL all
rearages paid.
5. 1t subscribers neglect refuse take teir papers
from the offices 10 which they directed they held
responsible till they have settled their bills aud ordered
their paper discontinued.
+ II subscribers other places, without IN
forming the publisher, and their paper the
me direction, they he'd responsible
,. The have decided that refusing to take a
newspaper periodical from the Office removing and
leaving II uncailed for 'praa face' evidence of in
territorial fraud.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-22

Two students OF tho Gencscc. Rochester,
Academy named McMinch and TraA!cr. placed
kettle of burning charcoal their Sleeping
room on going to bel In the morning Tran Ter
was dead, and McMiach nearly SO.
Gen. Tayior's Dispatches arrived nj Washinton
on the goth November, detailing the actions at
Monterey. The number Of killed he puts down
at i9J.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-22
The SuDt.easuTy.

The officers. soldiers and contractors of the
Army co.nppjn Of Suffering heavy losses from
tho discount the currency which they a re COM
PEELED TO receive They paid in Treasury
Notes bcaring interest, which in some ins.an-
COS thew have been obliged to shave for oven good
bank paper at sight and even ten per cent. dis
count.
This great hunI,ng scheme Of finance was
strongly recommended by the Presidcn, and Sc
cre.ary WALKER, and has been the favorite
measure Of the Locofoco party for severa years.
SO odous was it to the business of the coun-
try and the peopc n: large. that it tended more
than any thing else 10 defeat tho reelection Of
Mr.. VAN BUEEE. and il is now felt to be equally
obnoxious and ridiculous. The law is so imprac
tica3le and oppressive that !, is in most instances
either openly violated or evaded.-,Cin. Atlas.
The meeting of the German Catholics, took
place II, the Tapcrnaclo in Now York on Sundry,
as advortiseq. Tho Triguno says:
A statement Of their views read at the
meeting from which il appears tina. they are con-
WINGED that a Catholic Church was established by
Christ and his Apostles, and tina, Rome has super
added somo things not orr 81 nay authorized nd
some even which are no. only unauthorized. but
forbidden BY the primitive institution. Their
plan. if We are rightly informed, is reformation
back to the true Primitive Church.not Protestant
ISM much less union with any Protestant sect,
for all these they rcgnrd with Interpretations
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-22
.'But as for me, thine face
In righteousness will see;
And with thy likeness, when wake,
] satisfied shall be = NJ
Richmond, December I4th 1Sio.

DlED,-ln the city Of Cincinnati, on the 18Th inst,
RACHEL Is. JONES, consoTt of Isaac T. Jones, for
merly OF this place, IN the 9th year of her age.
She had been orsevcra years past the victim of PAIN
full and facilitating disease which, after repeated attacks
resulted III the prosraton OF her physical powers that
continued to exist Tor than year. with occasional
intermissons, and finally terminated her life.
There whose loss is felt ana lame ned within
harrow circle of friends; but il death like this that
brings anguish to the universal heart Possessed Of
tender affectIonate feelings, the impress of love,
kindness and benevolcnce marked her progress thro life
Gifted with an accurate Jud gment and strong mimi and be
ing OF quiet and conempativc habit, her voice TIL
oracle OF Ter family And how great is the bereave-
to her husband ana children, whose happiness and
prosperity she felt
enduring We shall mourn for her. condoe with them
but theirs peculiar grief that only find soIace by
looking that real Heaven, which she pre-
figure hers. Ia lie she developed the and purity
of religion, death she demonstrated the grandeur
Christian philosophy. Her life had been holy and she
met her God with such tranquil composure that her de-
parure more like translation than d death. b.
DlED,-On Thursday evening last, SARAH CATH
ARM +, infant aus liter Of b. w and Elizabeth Davis
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-22
. L L L AIRY MOTTO

DIfD,-ln this city the 10Th inst. the residence
of Mr. james w Maxwell. Mrs. JULIA Ann PARA
MORE, widow of the late DR.. James Paranore of this
place, IN the thirty sixth year of her life.
The deceased had been for several years. protested
follower OF the Lord Jesus Christ the
General Assembly Presby terrain Church. which Aperi-
enced at different places, the benefit of her modest bat
earnest eAerons in the Of Christ Let
bers Of the Church, with whom departed
associated IN the exercises OF holy religion and the
enterprises Of Christian beaeUoisnce listen the solemn
&dmonlton addressed 10 each Of them this isponsa-
ton Of Gods providence and be engaged-abound
ing in the work the Lord
The disease which proved fatal Mrs Paramore and
which deprived the Church and the social which
she moved, of an amabe, useful, and exemplary
Der, pulmonary consumption During her lingering
illness she sinced good degree of patience
unGcr the christening hand of the Father of Spr
Island good evidence for believing that her hopes fixed
on the inheritance ncorruptble, indebted and unfang,
realized In the immediate prospect of death. she
cheered and supported by firm, nnwayering faith
in her living Redeemrr and in good hope of eternal
life through His mediation and ntercesson. She,
firmly trust, chad chosen that good part which shall
be taken from her. and sleeps Jesus, who the
and the life.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-22

SANTA Annals ARMy.-Wc learn from tho Pen
sacola Gazette that tho accounts Which we have
heretofore published Of tho mutin,us condition of
the Mexican army were received fampico
through tho English Consui's mail. which arrived
two days previous to tho sailing Of the br z por-
poise for Pensacola. Letors from tho interior re-
port mullnv Of tho Tampico regiment; Also n
general want Of provisions and tho prevalence Of
much sickness in the army; producing tie impress,
sion at Tampico tina, its condition was bad not
only for wan, OF supplies and on account of sick
ness, but because of differences among its leaders
II is represented that Santa Anna il losing
popularity with his officers. nd that this dsafftc
ton extends to tho mass of the soldiers, who take
part with their favori,o leaders.-[ Baltimore Pat
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-22

ItITY ELECTION Notice is hereby given 10 the
~ qualified voters of this CITY, that election will be
held at the Engine House, the first Monday Janu
airy next, (1slIJ between the hours of o'clock
and O'Clock p. said day, for Mayor, Councnen
Assessor Collector, Treasurer and Marshal for the
suing year CONNIE nclng said day.
BY order of the Common Council.
WN. 4. BICkLE, CITY Clerk.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-22

A ARM FOR SALE.
Two Miles North Of Richmond.
y 4 FARM, containing Eighty Acres of
4 "A Land of the best quality, good Dwell
- II " y ling, Barn, Farmers House, and all the ne
y u II II cessary out-houses; good Orchard the
* & II = II res. OF fruit: Pump and Springs, Of the
" best of water.
;,~.-:.-:Sr:: : J~Enqure Of JOHN SAILOR, ORD P.
HOLLOWAY
Richmond, May 49, 1916 3m:nslmsm
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-22

Effect FOREIGN NEwS-Dsci,He IN Flour
The European advices Ialcdona rather unta
sorablc flour dealers In the Baltimore market yes
terday. but little business DONE the day
clement and holders anxious to hear the effect of
he nsws in New York before operating. y sale of 700
cents How brands ffered $i,13. but with
white. and soc for yellow 81 a33c.
and rye 81 a62c.
New York yesterday. says the telegraph report
the Patriot, the BY the Called nia had depressing
effect the produce markets. There sales of 10
90 bbls Genesee flour at $5,25. nstore. Wheat, l5c.
for prime Corn. IS for white, and g. for yellow and
falling Cotton is depressed and will fall Stocks are
firm.
At Philadelphia. nothing doing in flour. Tie market
dui and prices must decline: Dealers however. are
holding of the effect foreign news in New
Isrk- The grain market without any special change
rnEs red wheat is worth l02 cents Whiskey 81 sa22
esas per gallon. Nothing in provision. or groceries.
1Ae Decline Bread Sss.fs.-The n y. EXPIRES saws:
"Ths dssline the price of Bre adstuff>, Eng
asP PIT Quitc damper the feelings of holders here
asA falling of in prices not anticipated. The
news has ached here when market quite
tentative state. There at present large receipts
IA AavgatOn being about close: unusual quaut-
en- the market, and portion of il is forced
s- Even without any decline in Europe, prices have
Ssa Of late falling off here in consequence of sales be-
,ak forced. Many of our holders have withdrawn their
es from market, while others will be compelled to sell
Tue highest prices offered. If frsghts should come
eovA materially, Of which there indie a,iops il
mi tend to strengthen the market; but without fall in
"ssn" oreadstufs must decline
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-22

DlED,-On Thursday evening last, SARAH CATH
ARINts, infant iau. liter Of b. w and Ez abel Davis,
aged eight months and two lays.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-22
Cincinnati Market December 10.

ELoUE.-lhc sa.cs yesterday were larger
amounting 10 5000 hr!s-lGO from store at SD
20: to- from canal al 363 - % in one lo. from,
at 800 dolI cred; and the residue al 5000
soc; show slight Improvement in prices.
IIoGS.-Ihero was more Animation IN the
market yesterday. und the prev ious evening. md
sales transpircd to the extent of 800 Lcod-iG6
at .,:02: 80 and 80 do at }:0.,: 20r0 in small
lo,s one addressed :}:nG; 123 STOP fed q, PIT;
and sundry wagon lots at $50, ,1,:ooa1:O1 accord
ing to sizo and quality.
BUckwHEAT FLoUa.-A sale Of : Lrls from
nal At Isl.
WusKy.-Sacs of lGO bris from canal at
Il 3 Sc; n and 81 do at I5l 100 do from rail
road a, sanc - do from river a: J. &c; 10 do dc
at d; s. do do at - 3-Sc
GREEN MEATS A safe Of 1902 pcs Hans
from block at ! !c; 1900 do Shoulders at $3.50,
same 10, sold u, -
LaaD--Sales Of u brls mostly No. L., from ca
nal al &c. II per cent. Tare; 100 do No. l Al:
6.c. Ii per tarr; l2., do No. a. 6 &c. Same
tarc; 10 brls at ) &c
SUGAR-Sao Of p hhds fair \. O. ii &c; >
do do al & sc.
LAaD QUA sale of II bTls Winter mado
ut &C.
IAHsEGD OLA salo of 5 barrels, from rail
road At sec.
CnnrsE-A sale Of 100 boxes, for shipment,
at ~
rs l.oS-Saos Of 20 tons in lots ct SIS,
e ns.-CIn. G4z.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-22

A Dill to ordinance entitled An ordi-
- VII. regulating Market days and for the
appointment Of Market Muster in the City Of
Richmond" 4pproved, Norenber Sd, SIC.
Be it ordained by the Common Council of the CITY Of
Richmond, That the first clause of the sixth section
sad ordnance be. and the is, hereby amended by
inserting after the word place in the fourth line the
words during market hours; and all of the section
after the words ''durng market hours,'' the above
amendment, the fourth line, be, same is here
by repealed.
Passed and approved December 10th, 1876
JOHN SAILOR, Mayor
VIM a. BICKLE Clerk.
Richmond, December -. 1916 52-3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-22

F1NO THE PuBLIC.-Notice is hereby given, tina
L books OF subscription. TO deficiency of nun
DRIED DOLLARS, OF the capital stock Of the Richmond
Turnpike Company, will be opened a VIM a. Bckle
Law Office, the LIST Monday of January, I547 Book:
to be opened at 10 o'clock and continued open
I'll O'Clock, p m. of said day.
1.-THE Stockholders requested that da y
By order of the Board. X. MORRISON. Pres
w. A BICkLE, Sec
Richmond Dec. 2lst, 1916 52-2t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1846-12-22

Letters from Mntamoras represent that town
beng vctv quiet. business brisk, though 10
tn 3se who visited II before, tho city looks dub.
This arises from tho closing up of the gambling
houses. If any gpmbiing IL carried on row, II
has to Is kept from the eye of the authorities 10
ho Gauge, oicnIing. subjects the oilendcr 70
transportation 70 Nety Orleans.
Nike WALSH. the Representative Eject, in his
last .cub.eranloan" advc.iscs thus
"WANrED--A stout, able-bodled man. of
mild temperament, kind disposition. and unioubt-
ed endurance. IS wanted to read Polk S Message
for nc. 10 who will engage TO road il
through without falling asleep more than once
during tho and gigantic task, a liberal
remuneration will be given. Application 10 be
M dc at this off c. y
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24

whom Sergeant Muriano Hernandez con-
Quoted TO San Luis Poiosi. and who have
been set at liberty BY Gen. Santa Anna:
Charles w. Tufts, John Harrisman,
Edward F. Fecny, Henry P Lyon. James
@ Reed, Elisha Pueit. Thomas Gillespie.
Two Of the men thus saved we're Tex
ans, who, it was supposed at Monterey,
among their comrades. were dead
On the publication Of these letters, the
Mexican official journal remarked as FOL
lows;
By the communications which we this
day insert our readers will learn that Gen.
Taylor has declared that he is about tore
commence hostiIities upon the Republic.
The moment has arrived-the result IS
close a, hand Of terrible conflict which
is 10 decide the future lot Of the nation.
The enthusiasm Of our army is great;
il is determined 10 fall or triumph, and We
trust i; viii know how to ayenge with
honor the Mexican blood which flowed at
Mstamoras aud Monterey.
The whole world is contemplating this
struggle: lis eyes are fixed upon our Re-
public, whose rights and prerogatives as an
independent and sovereign nation have
been as andaciously as peridiously tram
pied upon by the United States Of the
North. II the Republic rises with the
emergency--if by the elastic impulse Of
all its citizens il shall chaslse its enemies,
and if by force Of arms it makes its inter-
national rights respected, from that day
forth the fate Of Mexico will be eternaily
fixed, since it assures its independence,
its respectability abroad and its liberty at
home.
Mexicans this is not a question Of
party-it concerns our political existence.
Let US, then, assist by every means in our
power 10 the national defence; let us sac
ri6ce ourselves, il il be necessary but in
soccnmbing, let our last words be "lnde-
pendence aud Liberty"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24

Be glory not to ourselves but unto him that 10.
Fed Us and saved us with his own blood and
bath made US kings and priests unto God. even
4he Father, forever, Amenl
Here the venerable speaker ceased. Theof-
Sran pealed the prelude to Hymn Of p'aise.
9n which the vas, congregation ioined with a
arnore than usual fryor. The pnstor tafn dis
Anssed the asseInbiags w.h lbs apostolic bles.
p.nr. AZ he desetf5ed sfotn de pulpit, uuni-
Ebers focked around him % welcome and eui-
Brace him. II uas an occasion consecTated
|hy holy chariiy hsrselfi The old man, stan
hing in the midst, with his long, flowing, hoa-
Iry locks, cos1bed back from of broad and
massive forehead, and falling in waving ring
bets on hi. u ,al!ers, and his whole face Ii up
with a ioYous smie--the crowd ot bis people
fhronging around, cid men and young, and
aged Inairon. With here and there the shrinking
form Of a gentle maiden the venerable Church,
liza very walIa cndeared % all by SO nlany hal
flowed association made Up scene, some
kwbat akin, We thought, to one IN which Paul
and the disciples, al Rome OF Ephesas, might
have mingled 10 oder and purer tiines!--.
r. Tribune.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24
LATER AND IMPORTANT FROM
MENiCO.

Preparations for HE Meeting Of Cong .
-.nerictm Threats reported DIS,
SONS untouadel- Djctatoual powers for
4 Santa .2aaa-- End elite .irmisiice-
/ WaspiA Letters from Santa .4aaa, Sc.
The New Orleans plcayune ofthe 10Th
inst, has papers from the city of Mexico
10 the Eth Of November. iortuigh later
than any other advices. Active prepala.
tons were making for the meeting of Goa.
gress. About forty of the deputies had al
ready arrived from the different depart.
ments, and the government paper urged
the assembling Of the body even in ad-
vance Of the appointed time, on account
olthe nrgency Of the matters requiring
legislative action. The events of the
wsg With Tie United States; the neeessi.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24
LIBERATfNG REPUBLICAN Army, }
San Jonis poioSi Nov. 10 fS16

San LOUIS poiosl, Nov. III, 1916.
Senior General: Al 10 this morning, by
an official communication Of The Governor
Of Coahuila Of the Sth instant. received
your letter Of the 9Th, apprizing me fyour
intention, by order Of your government
of breaking the convention agreed upon
at; Monterey, on the 9th of September last
and passing on the 18Th Of the present
month the line therein designated, by
which date you suppose should receive
your communication.
Believing that the terms stipulated in
said convention should be religiously OBJ
served by both parties, have taken no
step which should tend to yacate it; but
in view of the obligation you deem inn
posed upon you by the orders Of your gov
eminent, oonfne myself by replying,
that you Fan, when it pleases you, COM
mence 5tilities, 10 which ! shall cores
pond e.ooFdingly.
In regard TO the American prisoners, lie;
me say that there are only seven Of them
at this post, list Of whom is annexed /;
and, relying upon your representation in
regard TO the release of several Mexicans,
have determined to respond to your gen.
crosby by doing the same to The seven re-
lerged 10, whom the comnissary Of this
army Will supply with SO for their sus-
tenance upnn the road.
You re x that when the convention
was enlered into at Monterey, You enter
tanned the hope that he terms ia which il
was conceived would open the way for the
two Republics to sgree upon an 'oaorable
peace. Laying 3a olthe quest whelh-
er that conyen} wa The result Of neces-
Slty or of the noule views nos disclosed
by you content, yself will cay Jog, that
from the spiri, and de, isieo aani(esied BY
all McXlcans. you slou,G -sa,.h all idea Of
peace while single Nor ,sncfican IN
arms treads upon the territory Of this Re-
public, and there remains in front of its
ports the squadrons which make war upon
them. Nevertheless, the extraordinary
Congress will arsewole in the capital to.
wards ihe cod Of the present year, and thai
! august S,ay sill determine what il shall
Judge ~4sj .alatle for the honor and the
/ iDtefes' 9! tie nation.
Major Graham has not arrived al my
quarters. Had he done so. he would have
been received N he manner due to h,s
rank and emploj meni. and in conformity
with the wishes expressed TO me in his be.
half by you.
( have the aoncr 0f offering you the as.
surances g my distinguished consideEa
ton. God an4 !1vny.
A:1%o LesEc DE SANTA ANNA.
Senior Ngi. t'en. Taylor, General in Che
Of The .tsr2 Of the United Of The North
. The following is list Of the prisoners
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24
9s-Thesecretary ofWar has called on Peur

Gs-TheSecretary ofWar has called on Penn
sylyania for another Regiment of Volunteers !;
on Louisiana for an additional Battalion TO op-
crate as Artillery men; and on Texas for a
Regiment Of mounted men. We observe that
farther acquisitions are to be made on other
States. and among them on New Jersey. She
will respond promptly-the descendants Of the
call, and they will obey. Shall Virginia,
whose immortal son led the Jersey boys
through the trials Of the Revolution, be the
last TO come into the field 2 We hope and
trust not
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24
VIRGINIA EDITORS.

Three Virginia Editors are in the field for
the Mexican War-Capt HARPER and Lieut.,
CEIcER Of Staunton, and Capt ALBURrIs OF
this town. Good luck TO you brethren-bright
deeds attend ye, and safe return home after
you have assisted Ito do Mexico up brown"
The printers can muster more men than any
other profession now engaged in the war with
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24
4 SPLENDID LOTTERY.

Universal attention is directed to the large
Maryland State Lottery. announced by those
successful Agents Of Fortune, the Messrs.
FLnronER & Co, IN another column of this
day paper The drawing, we perceive, takes
place on the 9Th Of January, l647, aflording
ample tune, however, to those at distance
for sending on their orders for ticket or pack
age in this rich and extraordinary scheme
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24

G1-An election was held al Pittsburg on
Friday last by the Pennsylvania Regiment of
Volunteers, for their Field officers, which re-
suited in the choice OF F. Nj. WYxcooP, Col
onel S. W. BLAcK, Lieut.. Col; f s. Bow
MAS. MAJOR.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24

An interesting ceremony took place in the
Presbyterian Church on Monday evening
last, in connexion with meeting 10 promote
the Bible cause. Of which our space allows us
10 take but brief notice. A copy OF the Sa
cred Scriptures was presented TO each of the
members Of the Augusta Volunteers for the
Mexican war, on behalf of the ladies Of Staun-
ton. Addresses We're made BY the Rev. Mr..
CAsTLEMAN, Rev. j. M. SMITH. and Rev. Mr.
PoIsAL, agent Of the Virginia Bible Society,
and response TO the preservation by the COM
mandsr Of The company tntr' Sper. Dee,
lTtL
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24

tg-A Company q Volunteers is forming at
Norfolk aud Portsmouth for the Virginia Reg
imeut oh what burning shame will il be
to Western and Valley Virginia, If they suffer
the East with her comparatively small ,oaiie
population to outstrip them in this way
Why in 1850 we could not talk half SO large
" about the ,rhiic basis What say YOU, men
shall j: continue 10 be so 2
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24

oSRcports from HAVANA represent that %
vessels are fitting out at that place as priya-
tcers. and that they Were TO sail on or about
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24
M A HsTHSa EsUgsG, va.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER "a, 1876.

pabiishcd every q iUsSSDkG NJ RkIaG,
Mt $500 Ia adNncp~, S3,SJ within NJ K
months, and $500 sSssr Aix nsontbG.
= NN>NNNNNN~N ~ ~
Gg-The delnan on our columns this week
prevents us from giving "jusUs" i hearing.
He shall have place n-ri week. He seems
10 be somewha, unnecessarily out Of humor
with us--and having tried as he thinks the
"sauviter in mode" with Us, he VIII now
give us the "ioriicr in re- Well, well, we
ere getting used to these things. and perhaps
IKE "the naughty boy n tho apple tree" Will
have 10 feel what virtue there is in stones !
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24

e7-Thc attention OF The reader is directed to
"ihe Thanksgiving .scrmcn" Of the venerable
DR.. Cox, which we publish on our frs, page.
We had no Thanksgiving day in Virginia
Extra Billy considering ii contrary 10 the
principles ol ,gsil
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24

Gs-The entire Virginia Regiment Of Volua-
teers will rendezvous at Richmond. The Gryi
Battalion, as soon as mustered into service,
will proceed from Richmond TO Fortress Mo-.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24

HAr.-The annual crop Of bay raised in the
United States is estimated at l5.000,000 tons,
which, at s. per ton, the average home value.
is worth sl2oO0Q.O00.