davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-19


u CoanisstoSEzs OYylcE CHARGE or ArrEsyr
TO TAKE LIE -B-necon Aorre izLe uatr OF h. mig
AohzwE arrived This port Saturday home in Gus
.o1y American Coo II Oporto. charged Win al
aIcsrp aEe ne III. Of Cap, Weeks OF he T-se h;le
~ by mapping pistol him kc he wes tafen pcs
ssss!oo Of By tie T. Marshal scd conited 70. exancs
don
supLEioR CocRI.-Bsfore Jrdses Jones, OAKLEY and
Vapd-fpc-l-D ecisioRs -Waite vs.. z r. W4ra<r.-
lrGI-stset aside
PaTik Metiusre Iaaa CocATns-Appesl FROM Marine
>>or.- Iadf mrut reversed
w Hana D4Hn Geo. Reed Appeal from Ju'tce.
Court J4Ssmeot reversed AID cent back fcr
uisl, Without cos'i
C.aL 7. Bernard rs Bt. II Tiieston-New Trial grant
&C costs 20 abide event
Carrer z ian<s Va 4asAsny Bkeefer.-Appeal ffon
Aar-ce CoGrt Judgment s5rri-d-
J1ne Asn FerTesvs jobs PeITee aad stssr-Judgr.ent
for plaintiff aiast ali cefencsts with liberty de-
f.ndests 70 make BIZ Of =Ic-procs
Fresf BosLe Rstert StzapsoH-AoI.on 20 act aside
report OF referees dcaicd-
Eeary e Dexter Geo Z Watr iS.-Jadg Her! FOR de-
fendsa. demurrer, .Silh liberty, lie
LrEae T. srsits Eituai Softy Las Co-Jusgnsntfor
p-ainrH On demurrer, win hh-rty, kc
AccIDZsr os THE HuDsoy.-On Friday night,
iaIs after he steamer Belle had ersered the Highlands
The bowsprt Of sioop from Kngston was run into TIE
seeping apartment uz AFT The waeeis and tsre~ gen.
Eeen who in upper berth OFT inso me middle Of
the cabin Fortunately no limbs were broxer though The
gentleman vas good deal shocked and Tor .cne time
pros,ra,ed: luckily Doet- Young Of Albany was among
tie pssseng.rs and Eszgestet such ears and remedies
as relieved lie gentleman Of his temporary liz-
D.xA6Es-The owners of the steamer Kent have
recovered $4,000 damages Of The The steamer
Loatcn IN before Canadian Court growing out
Of TIE collision between those bosts last Summer.
IeRGL0 Counsrcia A&y. May Is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-19

Jores'i Soap IS |. wonderful, ~ont,rfi soap,
For IL ~. xrs every pippse ADD irvcale esope-
-h n th4Es diseased or ihats ierdes
no IA. vpd blow a blSsk as 70 ID zen or December,
sr.on,n b~,Iisy a.d svf--c.rar, lovely ana white,
A. he ,now 90 lh- sils Of q CLEAR W.otet's night
CT Joness Soap "a resay perfect and lever fsinp3
80 for sny ,sin t.ea.1 making dhco!ored skin cssr see
h-.!ihy Sold 81 be American Easle, az chsihsm or -
Fuitos st ErooklyE- mylS 2zroc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-19

No o4x Lo>Gss E,vE The ToorHAcHs.-Sueh
he popularity ot Mes>rs. Hitchcock Baisdsll Dentists.
superior and perfect FOR removing teeth that
one hesitates moment about having aching
tooth extracted for they removed quick and easy
pleasure in comparison the oc:hsche Their
Otsce is 81 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-19

For Farther War News see First Page of this Paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-19
RpooKLYN AFrAIRs.

e There is nothing stirring bat the License
Election which taxes place to-day II be hoped that
Rum vii be sgnsIly defeated.
z Some Of the Germans employed at South
Brooklyn yesterday took custody from New
Yark named VIM. Gallagher. whom they allege 10 have
commenced disturbance with :hem. They Al!
armed with nusk-ts, and Kept hin close prisoner four or
i've hours, while three OF mounted guard him
he succeeded escaping and pursued into the water
and brought hack. The affair Is under investigation
Eagle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-19
ANDREW Il McKLE, CHAIRMAN.
CoMNirrEE or AaaAssEMLxrs.

DAVID GsAHAM,
VA I. PAIL, Secretaries
ToHSSyN EIplfS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-19
Business Notices.


ps,S DeeToS la eha,!g ~ she addicted an icduess
record tie cusof MY 10 agel who has been
.ast;he apparently from he very stage OF Pulmonary
consumption by DR.. Tsyloss 5Al.am OF Lvei,se,, .si
restored 70 manly health ard visos &c The uoae X
December 1874 De took dwhch b,ne al our e6or,.
- sealed upon his lungs sni in few aou.hs h.
became sresily reduced He bad hecc fever aad con-
cough pain ID ihe breast and ,te threw up arss
Ggsn;tes Of pfur;en, 1teS from his ungs He given
up pact hope by pays,eisns and fiends Ii III. dssk
period tie popularity OF year wonderful Bassm iraaeed
procure botc for Trial. rh;s was used with no az
psrea' Improvements. bar resolved 10 give 1, thorough
a my cuiy hope and procured another hlch seemed
10 have lue tfec, TIE third Sote helgsj him ecnsd.
ersb v and he continued TO take twelve eoa
which wonderfully restored him better heath han
lie ha. before enjoyed He in the country on
farm and you shy person for farther ps.
lcuars Yours respectfully,
ALEXANDER GowIE,
Hudson ard Gsnsevoort SIS.
Buy ouly ats7s Bowery Dr. Leedss signature 90
esch 5oUie.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-06-25
HO! YE INQUiRTNG YOUTHS
AN ENIGMA.

AN ENIGMA.
My &c 8 IL OH is that word which old
maids most abhor, detes! and condemn.
My 8, 4 Is IA is that, without which, the fra
grant zephyrs oil Judas spicy islands would
be the same 10 man as the affluviuin from
off dung-hill.
My s Is is something which almost every
man in the world Las seen, and but for which
we might easily observe something near
akin t. the 'blackness of darkness
My l6 10 is a short name for my bright
particular
My II II is that, deprive man of which and
he VIII view red haired fright and lovely
nymph with like emotion aud whose loss,
to a lady. the most regular features-the
most rosy lips and glossy ringlet-,he most
exquisite contour, and the most beautifully
diminutive foot, would be no adequate equi-
valent.
Nv 6 Is 7 5 is that, to do which sund-y edi-
tors have most Justify sworn, is the most la
borious thing in all natur.'
My 10 IA 7 Is is that from which particularly
the Mexicans suffered in the battles On the
9Th and 9th of May, on the Rio Grante
My Is 7 10 5 is a thing which now and then
occasions great loss of sleep; and upon the
action Of which. verily,--if men would al
! ways be governed by the popular maxim of
take your time, Miss Lucy ,'-mos, uoplea-
SAINT consequences would inevitably b. atten-
dant.
My II 10 Is are great consumers Of bran
and cotton, and who, generally speaking,
have my thoughts by day and dreams by
night
My / is word which. from the lips of
lady. has hurled many poor fellow down
the inclined plain leading into the land of
the blue Devils
My whole, is no, easily gnessed-And yet,
strange, passing strange as it may appear, it
is so plain, that were an angel to write il across
the blue vault of heaven. with the most re-
splendant sunbeam, it would be no palmer.
MIKE.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-06-25

tinue TO the mountains. Alter losing
the day with FIVE to one at palo Alto
and Resaca de la Palma, it is not like
ly that he will make another stand on
the plains. Ger. Taylor takes the
field with so overwhelming a force,
and so admirably equipped in that ter
rible arm, the light artillery, that
it would be matlnessin the enemy to
fight again, where defeat would be
certain and retreat impossible. Mon
terey is the first position of any natu-
raj strength, and it also commands the
entrance of the mountain pass to Sal
'tllIo. 1t is there, in all probability that
Arista will make his great effort, which
the importance of the object, his
wounded pride, and the advantages
Of the ground, will all conspire to
make brilliant, but a Bloody day in
the history Of this war. 81
We understand that Canales is at
Oimitos Rancho, five leagues on this
side Of Reynoss, levying contributions
upon the people ane plundering them
of all their mules and other movable
property. He has closed the road
and intercepts all communication from
this direction, treating all those who
are suspected Of coming from this
place with Tie create st harshness.
From letter in the New Orleans
Delta, dated June 7, we make the fol-
lowing extracts:
Gen. Canales, with his 1900 caval-
ry, has fallen back, and is entrenched
at Reinoso. A brush may therefore
be looked for between him and the
command Of 1t. Col. Wilson.
1t is rumored here that Gems. Scott
and Wool are ordered to Mexico; this
intelligence does not meet with the
same favor.
On Thursday, the Ricardo Rangers
were sent out on a scout, after some
armed Mexicans, who were discovered
prowling about in the vicinity of the
Andrew Jackson camp. They re-
turned without finding them, but on
their march they discovered, through
information furnished BY Mexican, a
lot of arms, swords, pistols, etc., con
cealed in a Ranchero's house, about
five miles from camp These, as well
as the possessor, were captured by
them, and brought in camp. The
proceeds of the booty will be distribu-
ted among the captors.
Sickness prevails to some extent
throughout the volunteers, confined to
bowel complaints chiefly; but no sign
of fever. The water and green corn
are the principal causes. ~
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-06-25
ARRIVAL OF THE
G. Al E D @ MA.
Highly Important News.

.Mediation offered by England bet,ceen
the United States and .Merico-the
Oregon Treaty IN England-Louis
Bonoporte arrived in England IN
Disguise, and about to leare for
Observation-Disclosures Of Sir R't.
Peel to press forward the Irish Coer-
cion BW--Reduction IN the Cotton
Market ATTEMPTED Revolution IN
Portugal Overland Mail from, In
dia-.A French Fleet ordered to the
Gulf Of JMexieo to reinforce thei,
squadron IN consequence OF the wa,
betaUeen the United States and .Meai-
co-We Markets, SC. 1 -
We received yesterday morning the
following interesting and important
news from Europe, telegrapbed from
Boston to Baltimore, for the Baltimore
Sun:
BosToN, June Is, 6 P. NJ, 1916.
The steamship Caledonia, Capt. E..
G. Lott, was teIegraphed this morning
at - o'clock, and arrived at the wharf
at l 2 o'clock.
The Cotton market has beer reduc-
ed again TO a state of comparative qui-
etude. No
Prince LOUIS Napoleon has arrived
in England ineog., and is about to
leave for Florence, there to Join his IN
valid father.
1t would appear from what O'Con-
nell stated on Monday, that Sir Rob-
ert Peel is determined to press forward
the Irish Coercion Bill when Parlia-
ment reassembles, after the Whitsun-
tide holydays.
The Oregon question has now ceas-
ed to give any uneasiness.
The Paris paper La Presse, of Mon
day, reached our office last night
which announces that orders had been
sent by the Minister of Marine to Breset
and the other military harbors, to de-
spatch number of ships to the Gulf
Of Mexico to reinforce the squadron sta
toned there, in consequence of the war
between the United States and Next
co. se atH sjt8 Ys
The Overland mail Of May 1st reach.
ed London yesterday. 1t possesses
no political, and little commercial in
terest. The seeds OF, another contest
in the Sikh country were, sown lat the
Of the late war. = seYa. .
Portugal has beene,he scene Of an
other attempt at reyolutiors consequent
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-06-25

market. The closing scene in the
French Chamber of Deputies showed
that M. Theirs has lost none OF his pug
nacionsness.> He had a smart tilt
with his great adversary, NJ. Guizot, in
which the calm philosophy Of the First
Minister, was more than a match for
the fiery little historian Of the Consul
late. III
THE CHOLERA We have already
stated that the cholera had made its
appearance in some ofthe proyincee of
Persia, carrying death into the princi-
pal towns. thas spread from Bokha-
ra to Aerat and Meshio, and has now
taken the direction from The Caspian
Sea TO Tche:an and Ispahan. Late
accounts from Odessa state that ii had
crossed the Russian territory and APP
peared suddenly at TifiS, taking nor
thery direction between the Caspian
and Black seas. On the other side
the cholera broke out unexpectedly a,
Orenbourg, in the mines of The Ural
mountains; II crossed the Voga, and
set its foot in Europe, at Casan, only
1900 kl!ometers from St. PeierSburgh.
1t the accounts we have received are
exact, it has taken most irregular d.
rec,ion. 1t has advanced from west
to north, and does not seem to have
followed the banks of The river, as in
1923 and 1892.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-06-25

Death Of a MEMBER Of Congress-
Hon Richard P. HerricA, a represent
,ative in Congress from New York,
died on Saturday evening at his boar
ding house, Mrs. Harrison, Penn
sylvanla avenue,) after painful i'll
ness of but about three days.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-06-25

in the time of London's great plague,
the dead cart plies to and fro from the
scene of the calamity 10 different parts
of the city, conveying its ghas'ly load
of charred remains, followed by
weeping relatives and the gaping
crowd which ever attend such dread
scenes. (T
At meeting Of the Juvenile Temperance
Society, held in the NJ E. Church, ON Monday
evening. June ED, 1866 D. WuNDEk,
Pres't, in the chair. j. H. c. DosH. sec,y.
On motion, the following resolutions were
adopted 80.
/. Resolred, That this Society celebrate the
coming 4th day Of July in an appropriate man.
ner. ht@4H &t 4
2. Resolred, That Peter Hushour. il Geo.
IT. Koontz and G. @. Wander; Misses c. V.
Lee. Mary Irwin. Elizabeth Hickman and
Uphela Wunder; MISSES Mary WALTON.
zabeth Trout. Susan Stewart, Ann A. w andef59
he appointed the committee Of arrangements.
3. Resolaed, That G. O. Wunder and r.
NJ. G. Hoffman be committee TO procnre the
reader of the Declaration Of independence Ora
tor. Marshall and Musicians.
4 Resolred. That Misses Mary c. CraNfsrd,
Emily Hickman Margaret A. iiammaker. Luz
CIV A. Williams, Emeline Koontz. Sarah OFT,
Rebecca Dinges. Rebecca Bowman. Fredoricka
Wnnder. Anna Walton, Isabella Fravel ard
Sarah Supinger, be a committee TO wait upon
the citizens interested in the celebration 10 pro-
cure the necessary refreshments.
5. Resolred, That the Sabbath Schools Of
Woodstock. and all parents and friends, be
cordially invited to unite in the celebration.
g. Resolued. That the proceedings Of this
meeting be published in the Sentinel Of the
Valley. IA
The Society then adjourned to meet in the
NJ E. Church, on Thursday evening. at o.
clock G. o. WUNDER, Pres't.
j. II. c. DosH, Sec. pro TEN.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-06-25

formation from Quebec, that city hav-
ing been doomed to another immense
loss of life by FIRE:
PH1LADELPH1A, June II, }
10 O'Clock, P. NJ.
From the Quebec Mercury, June 18th,
1t has again pleased the Almighty
to affict our already chas,ened city.
Last night at II O'clock, fire broke
out in the Theatre Royal, Lewis ST.,
formerly the Riding School.
AT the close Of Mr.. Harrison's ex-
hibnion of his chemical dio:amas,
(from the information we have been "a
bic to gean,) a camphine lamp was
overset from some cause or other, and
the stage at once became en-.
veloped in flames. The house had
been densely crowded, but some had
fortunately left before the accident. -
A rush was at once made for the stair
case leading from 'he boxes by those
who, in the moment of excitement,
forgot the other passages of egress.-
In an incredibly short space of time,
the whole ofthe interior of the build
ing was enveloped in one sheet of
flame. The newly erected platform,
covering the pit and communicating at
each end with the stage and boxes. ia
vored the progress Of the flames. The
ctaircaco oOm,D,t iooto<l VII +Lo foxr
es. 1t had fallen from the weight of
those who crowded upou it; one foot
was interposed between the hapless
crowd and eternity, and on that space
we, with FIVE or six others stood, the
fierce flames around us, and the dense
smoke repelling all efforts to extricate
US. AS far back as we could see, there
was sea Of heads and Of writing
bodies and outstretched arms. -
Noise there was none; and tn ough but
few means of escape were presented 10
the doomed, yet at the extreme end ia
ces could be seen calm and resigned,
of persons who, as The funeral pali OF
smoke gradually enshrouded them, APP
peared to drop into a,ernal sleep.
By our side was one brother, striv-
ing to extricate another, but abandon
ment was unavoidable. One poor
creature at our feet offered his entire
worldly wealth for his rescue.
The agonizing expression of the
faces before us can never be effaced
from our memory. The flames at the
time were above and around us, bu,
human aid was of no avail. In FIVE
minutes from the time of which we
make mention, the mass of human be-
ings who had, but short interval pre-
viously, been in the employment of a
full and active life, were exposed to
our view a mass Of calcined bones.
Up to this hour forty-six bodies
have been recovered from the ruins
Most of them have been recognized
A greater loss of life than in the two
dreadful conf1agrations of last summer.
Sad waillng pervades the city
Scarcely street can be traversed in
which the closed shutter or the hanging
Grape do not betoken sudden bereave-
ment.
Fathers, sisters, and children of
both sexes, indulge in the deepest lam.
entations over the calamity which has
fallen upon many of those who We're
thus suddenly and awfully summoned
into the presence oftheir Creator.
The theatre and stables adjoining,
we should add, were burnt to the
ground.
The ruins are still smoking: and, as
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-06-25

Steamboat Boiler Burst Three
LiUes Lost.-We learn by Mr. Heley,
of the Niagara, from Chicago, that the
steamboat Gen. Scott burst her boiler
just as she was leaving the dock at
Mackinac, on Sunday last. scalding
three ofthe 6remen so badly, tha1 two
had died, and the third was no. expec-
ted to live.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-06-25
From. the Baltimore San, June l3.
AWEts! Calamity at Quebec

Burning ofthe Theatre Royol-Im-
mease destruction Of h3e-Fy1y Be-
dies recovered from the ruins, &c.
We received by Magnetic re|e.
graph at ten O'Clock last night, the
following awful and heart-rendlng in.
formation from Quebec, that city hav-
ing been doomed to another immense
loss of life bv fire:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1846-06-25

Rev. D. Do WHEY, Of the Catholic
Church, will preach in the courthouse,
on Sabbath next.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-09-17
TIE. " FATHER,

We have had nrns grateful though sudden, chan ~
OF weather. The ihernomrr9r 81 ,oi AT o'cl,rk =. NJ
on TnrNay. ri 90 father higher than haSe ,,pr-
Y'd II IN the SINE place through 'ur the Slmmcr.-
" hou thu Ihrrvenil'n at rain storm. p.r weather
changed during tie u4ht, and t}nr .d1y mornine
a The mercury Sit Al $50 -smarn1 IA difference ii
> degrees within in. II bunr>
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-09-17
LOSS or rIEG.S.aRlGrRiXroN

We are srry tn a'nla'e tine ~, sui ao' +. :.
bfg IEr .foS, ocanuln an4 iii .,,nD se,,r ol her
class ny grpnonl, ani 'hr elpIlfr ct r6e greater pr
tlon o mr. I,r pgnluI Is are gwen III auothrr
column. lhe I'll IT, and crew treated ~ re Is
sl,t tnan pr>ontrSa oalI hlsiag A''l aern To h,p
lhr nsn' pelofr 'hry Wee tnlrcnd Il to + mplco.
On The breah'pg oul ot lie NJ, xlc~n War great r..
'i'nce was place ~" tn Asry. has been how,s-
ever, particularly un irlunare. The discontinue al
la nplcoa Il Al, eIado, he grounding OF The Gunner
land and consequent loss {" her guns. the appearAr
III the Srnrsy board The !ariaa aad Poloinac frlg
a'eS and Tie 9en'nl inactivity l,he Gull Nquadtrn
have gwen flse 10 2na dl>,ttls art,n In service
ana '"org The rropIa. he e9mmandmg t,r Is
INCA e. 'saset u sly as W. bri,vr. He may d.
nerry carrying out lhr rnatrnellol> d GoverunenI
with w''ra '''"a>'rrIy Inactivity may ooN be he l.
Wolfe policy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-09-17

o. Oar to"nsman. Capt. ! ALGur, las returned,
a Ter. We r"grnt t" -t., AZ Unsuccessful pursuit ot
FrpEs, the murderer II Mira He olloae,i Inn, Il,
lar as Ga'vr>lon and there lbs, all rar,. hIn Capt
TALBOT ptce. d,d as lar as Ioron b,f NJ gave up
the pursuit.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-09-17

81 Inc Can!ria na7 but I'm da, aud sNrrrn hours
Oh her 81 ros sac" GU. ~. jIn scrrl dry after H.
lre s-ht ii Ma SOFIA, the elf, T., T. gland w,ra N
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-09-17
TEMPERANCE MEETING

Ten er.nce y IL be hed al Nc.. nu.p tq.her,t
county. On SUNDAY nrnina NM, at II o'Ioch.--
N'sHfS naiatd s,aa,ly aud MoiI.~ MI aGdn.s tnt.
needing.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-09-17
We s'gs'F'.

ef virtue Of decree rendered IN TIN, ih dry Of
y September by IA" county court ol Campn. Ia
the case ii j'hn " King v. J,~,o " KIM and pin-
es' shall proceed 10 sell, en Saturday. The 5hday OF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-09-17

,,'I,s l.., 4 nlra'i,l l. Nts ., - c1a.1
.,, o his lnrn,j,a never L. ttliuqI 81 thu eNlfene
,,,s,,s;,,- which IN pb-,erre In The Baltimore Con-
yenion he had advanced with respect 10 The Territory
To his Minister VIZ Polk the etesi'.n', ,nrron'i"
uu,n the ha sis of the 70 ,irs,e- 10 pr,.,>ve dem
ocracy Mr.. Pols. The d-,nag'sne, pledged himself 4
r,n and ,oan T., be- content tn nothing slnri of 81
40 the nbole 81, Oregon or nun. It Is NV pgtty
evident thai Mr. Ia.uoei noi Nj llanaeaan, MAS LIE
tim, month piecr.of the Prrsld,n'. Nhcn The Whl
n,s, Ms dlsJn,s,,i Ia h.llrye that Nh poh really did
nj, hold trrs1enr opinions Which he had pat ior'h-
h4 oil IA rsln resented the alIePa,n - a. Insult 10
the Pc sidrri, ~ srng ii ms sincerity and hin=
or anil a, another iu>taacc Of Whig injustice aud van,
Ut appreciation III his olty character f truth and pm
ciple. Tdr urlan ruhlislIes the ans"fr oi Nj.
Mel ur. without word ol d'ss'at or explanation II
Is ih,rrife. M Hunger 10 be d""td That Mi FOLK has
acted double par thai long beiae hi, Message was
written aud before lie had. IN "ihrr Ways, c"n'n'ed
himself the al IA views al the must fs'nd ." his
party with rfs3 = tiir rirnfy. he ind actually de
ttrnlned u acc,p the pat,lIr ol - aud srnt VI.
I.an' l., Ea4lmI l., rfeplrr the way tr settlement
upon such basis. I'm acceptance ny han ii the Brit
>h prppnsfit' WAS no the result at change VI views
brought aboul by changr at sentiment aAd party con5l.
Nations Al hour, a. WAS originally willing 10 DIVIDE
upon hal I'M, aud "e pr p SIoo Ut The British Gas
efulncut was ii his oAu procnremen'.
Mr. Polk persisted I.l~ daplery tn the very last
m,nenr--la the ,s,.e witch he srnl In tie Srn1te.
transmitting lie Propositions ct Tie British Government,
he decllrt. that III, eonyleia "aS a,a'ns rs acr't
,anrr, aud that, il lis Adoption Wa all recommended ty
thirds o the Sraale hr should r'3rcl lland yel
Is now proved ,hai In, lcrrs such As he deemed
favorable and eqnilnnlr aud Weeid Al I'm have ae-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-09-17

EnG..syORrm SEMINARY,


flAlf rnaling ILL Al this lnsl tuition will cunr-
u mcure On thu ! LII day II september next. and
,lose the li,l oil June ollou my, with weeks vacation
Al thfIslmas. -
lortWill 1tfafgh', in a5dan To all the branches'cou>
sliuung q ttufulph and complete En. sh education,
the Gt,ck llun and intch anaualesr the sher de-
paam,nts ul Mathematics Nalral Philosophy and
Chemistry.
rtedmcpluc the School ysia il Regular and iirn.
and colnn Ear circumstances will admit, 10 that
d VII regulated ltuY.
Pupils uay b. cutartd - Wlhdtawn at ans lime hut
Il rety desirable .ha all should be punclual n attend
lna ~ The 6f-l day nj The sp-son.
The Musical Department, The undersigned takes
pleasure in uocua.) NIL continue to he conducted
by Pmrs~r WmclN,f, Il q'uHemer whose grra sue.
cess IN caenlns AMI Wl4e hugh Standing with thu sub
sa6Oa Patrons ii the sehao, The best evidences IT
his worth and superior qualifications.
luoug ladies tom dlstauce can be- accommodated
with board IL the muly II the undersigned, NJ Inn sem.
aary ~ anlii,, o tIe hls staining immediately adj
th,tet.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-09-17
No FL, L

The Fnaerr Hcruoo Il the alta Mr. Apa erou q.flI
b. preached pl n r ~ H.. t, qd. IL L.. 5. .a.i
dY n tins neu'h, sep.empsr, At lumly Church, II,
Bedford county.