davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern journal., 1846-03-07
AGRICULTURAL.
Small Farms VS.. Large.

Small farms are certainly more ea-
silly improved than large ones, and
while the fertility Of the soil is there-
by increased the remuneration, the
net gain is in the inverse ratio, to its
size, when compared with larger ones
ofequal fertility. am clearly ofthe
opinion if man have 500 acres in
one body, that his best policy is to do
with it, as Solomon .adjudged, when
the child was claimed by two mothers
cut it in halyes-aud If he cannot
sell a moily, or cultivate it advanta-
geously, he had better give it away.
A vast proportion Of the debts for
which agricalturalists are bound, ari,
ses from the perchase Of more land.
1t is somewhat Of a mania, l admit,
among the good people Of Maryland,
which can only be abated by the stern
enforcement Of contracts, and by the
conviction that large possessions of
land in the hands ofthe same person.
never benefit the country, and seldom
the individual. Had l my little time
TO live over again, l would not add
an additional acre to my patrimonal
estate.-M. Sellean.
The Southern journal., 1846-03-07
Professional Cards.
DOCTOR r. BURNS.

EDERMANNTLY located in Month
u cello ior the purpose of devoting his
tune exclusively to the practice of Medi-
cine, Surgery and Obstetricks, offers his
services TO the citizens of this village and
vicinity. lie may at all times be found al
the Eagle Hotel unless professionally alb
sent. Rates Of charges will be made
known at the office.
Feb. IA. l846. 31--tf.
The Southern journal., 1846-03-07
Clothing.

0f0tffft1S
UST received splendid assortment
- of Clothing, comprising every article
of Gentlemen's and Boys wear: for sale
cheap by
as A. L. BEER e. Co
Nov. Is, lS45
The Southern journal., 1846-03-07

ana aIords more promising field for
intellectual power than any other,
comparatively summed and neglected.
Of good, thoroughly educated, at
once scientific and practical farmers,
there is nowhere super~abundance
Everywhere there is need fthis class,
to introduce new processes Of and i'm
prove old ones, 10 naluralize and
bring to perfection the plants, grains.
fruits &c. we still import from abroad
when we might better produce them
at home-to introduce proper rota-
ton and diversifcation of crops-to
prove and teach how to produce pro-
fltably the most grain to the acre-in
short to make agriculture the pleas.
ing, attractive, ennobling pursuit it
was originally intended to be. There
is no broader field Of usefulness-no
surer road to honorable eminence.--
The time will come when, Of tue men
OF the last generation, Arthur Young
will be more widely honored than Ma
poleon. But while the true farmer
should be the most thoroughly educa
ted and well Informed men in the
country, there are many, Of our old
farmers, even, who will cheerfuIly
spend a thousand dollars to qualify
one son for a profession, yet grudge a
hundred each TO educate the three or
four less favored who are TO be farm
ers. There are farmers who cultivate
hundreds Of acres and never look into
a book on agriculture, though they
would not countenance doctor or
clergyman who studied no works on
medicines or theology. What world
Of mistakes and Inconsistencies is di..
played all around US.
There are thousands in all our ci.
ties who are we'll employed and in
good circumstances; we say, let these
continue, if they are content, and feel
certain that the world is better in
their daily doings. There are other
tens of thousands, who mast stay
here, as things are; having no means
to get elsewhere, no skill in any arts
but those peculiar TO city life, and a
very limited knowledge; these nsasst
stay, unless something should trans
pire out Of the common course Of e.
vents. There are other tens Of thou
sands annually arriving from Europe,
who, however valuable acquisitions
to the country must contribute to glut
the market and depress the price OF
labor Of all kinds in our city-some OF
these must remain here till they can
obtain means and knowledge to 60
elsewhere. But young men of our
own happier agricultural districts to
crowd into the great cities or into vii.
lagos, in search of clerkships and that
like. is madness--inhumanity to the
moral suicide. While nine
tenths of states are waste wilderness
and all our marts Of trade overflow
with eager seekers for employment,
let all escape from cities who can.
and all who have opportunities to la,
Dor and live in the country, resolve to
stay there.
Barley This grain is not sufficient.
The Southern journal., 1846-03-07
LAW NOTICE.
ROBT. II. BUCKNER.

AS resumed the practice of his pro-
kE fesslon and will practice IN the Court
OF Chancery held at Monticello, and the
Courts heheId at the city Of Jackson. Ad-
dress, jackson, Mi.
November Is, 1915. 1S--tf.
The Southern journal., 1846-03-07
500 Pages for Fifty Gents ~!
PROSPECTUS
Congressional journal.
OF THE

The editors Of the United States Journal
propose to commence, with the next ses-
sion OF Congress, weekly publication un>
der the above title, to continue through the
whole session, at the unprecedented iozv
price of aslasa' -.
The Southern journal., 1846-03-07
Family Medicines.
-g5o olf aiai@ @ 4l,snf., b.d..
4, Enol9b 4gsa

THE subcribers have just received
Il and will keep constantly on hand a
general assortment Of the following Drugs
The Southern journal., 1846-03-07

O. F. M'CARTY,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law.
OFFICE,
Monticello,
Mississippi.
April 70, 1913. Al ly.
The Southern journal., 1846-03-07

ALSO
Bears Oil, Hair Oil, Soaps and perfumerie,
ofthe most approved brands.
A. g. l.. BEER.
April s, l845-39-tf.
The Southern journal., 1846-03-07
The State of MississipDi.

PIKE COUNTY.
Probate Court of said County, November
Term, 1915.
10 all persons interested in the Real Es-
tate OF Matthew Turner, late of Pike
County, deceased-Greeting:
VOU are hereby cited to be and person.
Il ally appear before the Probate court
OF said county, at the courthouse in
Holmesville, on the fourth Monday in Jan :
uary, next, and shew cause, if any you can,
why the following described tract of land
belonging to the estate of said deceased,
situated in tthe county and state aforesaid,
should not be sold, viz ....4
The north half oflhe south west quar-.
ter of section 6, in township 4, range I,
east-containing 80 acres, more or less.
1t is also ordered that this citation be
published six weeks successfully in the
Holmesville "Free Press" published al
Holmesville, Mi. and in the $50. Journal,
published at Monticello, MI. sa.-
Witness the Hon. Chris
tian Hoover, Judge of the
LIS. Probate court of said county
on the fourt Monday in Nov
T.- A. D.l845
Issued this 24th day of Nov. d, lS45.
LEONARD MAGEE,
Dec. 6, 1845-2l-6w Clerk.
The Southern journal., 1846-03-07
THE FIREsIDE FRIEND

which is pre-eminently the designation of
this paper. As newspaper, dependant
upon public patronage, grows by what ii
feeds on, the publishers flatter themselves
that The PosT has increased in interest and
value,with the steady and gratifying support
which has been accorded toit, for a pe-
riod of
The Southern journal., 1846-03-07

The publishers of the SAT uRpAY EVEN
ING PosT feel constrained TO make again
their Acknowledgements to the reading pub
lic for the liberal support which theirpape
receives. To show that they are not un-
mindful Of the return which such patronage
requires, it would be entirely sufficient to
refer the reader to the established character
of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-30
NtctDter QUO aza1atatrer.

State you will discover that the new subjects alone
will nav into the State Treasury The sum OF, I'm
round numbers, between seventy and eighty thou
sand dollars,-ihereby relieving The land and Ia
Dor OF the country.
AS to the bill for the extension OF the Louisa
Railroad, | shall not find fault with those who
differ with me. The bill originated in The Sc
nale. | doubt The Constilutionality of originating
a money bill in that body. The bill provided
that the stockholders in The Louisa Railroad
should transfer one-ih Of their stock TO The State,
worth at that time, Gas well as remember about
twenty dollars per share; thereby giving Inc STOCK
holders about seventy thousand dollars, that The
original charter did not grant Sooner would nave
given every dollar out OF the Stale Treasury, on
State account alone, than thus to have disgraced
myself in The very teeth of professions that
had made a few months before 10 my county
men. The sum is small; but, as you readily see,
the principle is technically the same-supposing
j: was as many millions. Let me ask, would
Won have been willing for me 10 have given up
your long cherished principles for SO miserable
boon rejected il as would the ideally upas
itself" Thereby, my fellow citizens, | returned
TO You the trust you had so generously confideti
in me untarnishet; your political escutcheon as
bright and unclouded as the MONDAY sun.
| will say word 10 the Convention about 10
assemble al the Gum Spring, and through them
10 the voters Of the District. There never was a
time that more harmony and unanimily were de-
sirabe than at present. The Wings are boast
ing of having carried Pennsylvania, as well as
Georgia and Florida. They are already making
prepare ton 10 make battle in this District. Should
they succeed, i, will give Them fresh hopes Of car
ryins the State next spring. Then lei our motto
be "principes and not men"-recollecIinng that
the price OF liberty is eternal vigilance"
In conclusion, will say 10 my fellow citizens,
that apart from he wishes Of my friends, should
prefer that my name should not go before the
Convention. Let the nomination tall on whom
il may, lei every man in the District DO his duty.
With feelings of The most profound respect, re-
main your fellow citizen: -
White WALNUT LOUISA, Oct 81, 1916.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-30

Alta meeting OF portion OF the Democrats OF
F!uyanna. al the Court house. on Monday the
26,h October, 1876, held Tor the purpose OF ap-
pointing delegates TO The District Senatorial Con-
yention 10 assemble al Parrsh's, Lonisa, on the
frs, Saturday in November, Capt Thomas w.
Omohundro was calledto The Chair, and VIM. II.
Jones appointed Secretary.
The object Of the meeting being explained as
above, il was, on Eiolion,
Resolrcd. That twenty four delegates be named
by the Chairio meet delegates from the other coun-
ties of this Senatorial District al the house Of Mi
caiah Parrish in Louisa, on the Grsl Saturday IN
November, for the purpose OF nominating SUIT
able rersun TO be voted for 10 fill Tho seat in The
Senate OF Virginia, made vacant by the death OF
Col. Guerrant, late Senator elect
The Chair appointed The following delegation,
which was unanimously sanctioned and approved
by The meeting, viz: Col. D. w. K. Bowles, q.
S. Farrar, Neil B. Gay. Capt. K. Fl. Boston, ).
B. Jones, San'l L. Woodson, DR.. r. w. Cunin,
IL w. Daskcur, Dr.. Gcu. P. uocman, ID. Gil
lespy, DR.. II. L Nelson, James Massie, VIM.
Foniaine, w. II. Massie, Maj. B. J. Haden
Capt r. B. Payne, j. G. Hughes, ST., Geo. W..
Richardson, VIM. NJ. Shepherd, Stephen Hughes,
James Smith, ]. G. Hughes, Jr., Richard Ono
hundro, Jr and DR.. J. NJ. Wills.
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary were
added TO The above delegation.
On motion, the meeting then adjourned.
THOS. w. OMOHUNDRO, Chm.
WN n LONGS Secretary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-30
NEW ROCKS.


We have received a number OF Interesting pub
LEGATIONS, which we have only space 10 notice by
their titles:
Drinker g. Morris have sent us-"Adultera-
,ions Of various substances used in Medicine and
the Arts, with The means of detecting Them" In.
tended as an useful manual for the physician, the
Apothecary and the Artisan; by DIR. Lewis G.
Beck, of Rutgers College, NJ.
"Chemislry OF The Four Seasons, Spring, Sum-
mer, Autumn and Winter" an essay concerning
natural phenomena, admitting OF Interpretation
by chemical science, and illustrating passages Of
scripture; by Professor Thomas Griffiths. This
book is beautifully printed by Lea s. Blanchard,
Philadelphia, and its simplicity and clearness re-
commend it 10 the uninilialed in Chemistry.
"First Greek Lessons" by T. X. Aruoll,
Arnold, NJ. A.; re-arranged on good plan, and
carefully corrected by Rev. J. A. Spencer, A. Nj.
From Harold, Ball G. Co. we have "Aliowar,
or Incidents OF life and adventure in the Rocky
Mountains, by an Amateur Traveller Supposed
to be Sir Drummond Stewart.) This book is
edited by Col J. w. Webb, and is highly spoken
of for its stirring scenes OF Indian life.
Nos. 4 and of John Forsler's interesting
statesmen of The Commonwealth Of England"
with treatise on The popular progress in English
History. They are embellshed with beautiful
ensravings Of Oliver Cromwell, and Pym's Fare
well to Stafford.
No. 4 OF Eugene Sues Marin or The Found
ling.
No S of Harpers' valuable and entertaining
Pictorial History of England-richly illustrated
"Leonline, or the Court of Louis lSlh," tale
by Mrs. Maberly, author Of Melan'he, Emily, The
Love-match, &c.
Nos. 100, 10, II, 10, 10, IA, of Harper's Illu-
minated Shakespeare, containing Henry 9th and
Henry 9th.
"Hedelberg" Romance; by G. P. R. James.
No. 9 OF Morse's beautiful Cerogra Phic Maps,
containing several States, and among them Vir-
ginia. Also another No., with good map Of
Mexico, the present "seat of war;"
To Nash g. Woodhouse We are indebted for
Arnold's First Greek Lessons, which we have
noticed above.
The October No. of the American Journal Of
the Medical Sciences, edited by Isaac Hays, NJ. D.
aOllendorfi's New Method OF Learning 10 read,
write and speak the Italian Language" with ad-
dilions and corrections by Foresli This is a
we'll printed book, full OF iniormaion-and is
said to be highly approved in The schools.
The October No. Of John S. SINNERS Farm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-30
WiIIIaM AND MARY COLLEGE.


Al meeting Of the Tau chi Society, held 'iiis s'rn'
inr The following Preamble aud Resolutions were nha-
nimously adopted:
II is with emotions II no common sorrow ihat W
have learned the death of THOMAS RODEEiih h
DEW late President OF William Mary College ana
with eagrrness that offer our small ubute 81 ~
and reverence Ia his menory. Whilst we irlAia we
death President Dew as loss not only 10 MS tfrhu
hut community AT large II II an event p'ruiif
distressing Ia lie was aevoIrdy attached !" ~
venerable institution IN whchthe Tau Ch society ha1
its origin and his il inseparaby interviewer WIZ
her histary-'t~as within her walls that he soWeu
the seed Of his glory, and there hr rraprd tue hafvrs
his fame She nurtured him III his tender YEAR. re
reared him the vigor Of manhood, she crowned ~
with her aurels and he rewarded her WIN srau'ur
full and nnarected--a love steadfast aud unchaneiny
for his was no "Proran form Of multiplied mcdiocni.
Therefore, in consideration Of the high endo"n.'i'
extensive reputation, and great literary aclnirrm'f'
Of President Dew-n view al the length ol Time hnif
which he was connected with this institution, ana 'hc
disnerested attachment which he exhibited towards "
I. Resolved That in his DEATH William Mary ' y
epe has met ith misfortune such ~ never before ~
fell her and that shr cannot too mnch lament i"ss
irrrpnrabc.
Of President Dew be- delivered before thc Tau 'W :"
ciety by some honorary member. -,
g. ResoIrfd, That do most respectfully trhnrf oui
sincere and heartfelt sympathy 10 the beieasen 'ehu
and family OF President Pew. !,
R,solred That n copy Of these proceedings os s'" V
The Richmond Wing and Enquirer, WIN ira"e'i"
publish.
By order of the Society.
In accordance with the second resolution, hirhbie
Cary Peachy, Esq, Of Georgetown. ID. W. Wa "
pojned IN deliver euogy on the life ana chaiaert"
The late Pfesdrnt Dew, before the Tau Chi Sociry ~
such day as may suit his convenience
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-30
COMMERCIAL RECORD.

RICHMOND MARKETS. OCTOBER 20
TOBACCO.-The market continues doll, the
inspections are very small, with no change in
prices. We quote Luss at from 81 90 TO s. so;
common leaf g. 90 to 90; middling SO 25 to
90; good and fine shipping, 81 90 10 90; extra
manufacturing Sc 90 TO 8 90.
FLOUR-S5 so, dull.
CORN-Corn IS els.
OATS-30 80 cents-in demand.
WHEAT-ll5lo 100 cls.-lhe lauer price only
for Superior 1dite.
WHEAT OFFAL-Bran Is cents; Shorts Is
cents; Brown Slufs 25 cents; Ship Slufs 10 els.
PROVISIONS-BscoN: Smilhfeld and City
Cured 6s cts. Tor hog round Western Sides
81 cls Shoulders4a4s els. LARD u a cents.
CATTLE-For Cattle from the scales, gross
weight, s. a SO; melt A 80 5 so, according 10
quality MrrroN So 50-scarce and in
demand. LAMBS: SO 2 so, accordingto qua
lily. VEALs SO 5, according 10 quality
Hoes. Live 50 90.
COTTON--Sk a 9! cents per Id.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-30

For The Enquirer.
discover from the Enquirer, that several gen.
t,emen have been named as Democratic candi
dates, TO fill the vacancy accustomed by the dealh
ofthe lamenled Guerrant, either oil whom IN my
estimation, would make good representative.
But | was pleased 10 see that Or. William S.
Fowler, OF the county OF Louisa, was brought 10
the notice Of the Democratic voters OF the District
By "Several Voters" ofhis own county. He is
gentleman of fine talents, OF business habits, an
unwaverins Democrat, and, il elected, will make
lust such representative as We want in the Sc
nate hope his claims will be duly appreciated
by the Convention about 10 be held al Parrish 5
Tavern, in The county Of Louisa.
October q. A HANOVER VOTER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-30
RJcHMoNp MEDICAL COLLEGE.

Much 10 our regret, we have been unable 10
attend The opening Lectures OF this Institution.
We are glad 10 hear that handsome number Of
Students are registered, and that the prospects OF
success are fatiering.
A friend has sent US the following:
Messrs. Editors: had The pleasure, this morn
ing, OF hearing the Introductory Lecture Of DR..
John Cullen, Professor of The Practice of Medi-
cine in The medical department, OF Hampton Sid
ney College, Richmond. Seldom have listened
10 such a handsome and elegant address. His
style is lucid, and his manner pleasant. His adj
dress was principally on The causes OF disease and
The effects of remedies and he treated his subject
as one perfectly master OF the science OF medi-
cine. Al the close of his address, he was ar
plaudsd cloud and long" BY the sraliied audi.
ence.
With The present advantages Of The College
and a Faculty composed OF such men, this schuo
must ere long rival the medical schools Of Bal
iimore. Philadelphia and New York.
Oct 80 1916. Z. Y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-30

burg, Morgan.owp, Weston and CaIksburg news
papers; The Richmond Enquirer and Wing will
please copy.
The third resolution was filled with the names
OF the following gentlemen
COL Henry Sturm, c. S. Hall, Esq, w. W.
R. Callihan, Esq, General Isaac Booth, Jno. S.
Garlic, Esq, E. d. Wilson, A. G. Roger, Esq /,
Col. David Holder, Sam'l Stalnaker, Esq Cap.
James Dilwor,h Lair D. Moral, and Abram
Morrall. On motion The chairman and secretary
were added 10 The list Of Delegates.
On motion, The meeting adjourned.
JOSEPH TETER, Chairman.
]. D. Hall Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-30
RICHMOND, va.

RlC1MOND, Va.
TXTENDED up Locust Street TO the corner
T. on Franklin, and within less than one hun
dred yards OF Trinity Church, Exchange Ho!ei,
Post Office. Auction Stores, Hardin's Livery Sta
BILE, and the Old Bell Tavern, the very centre OF
business. This House now gives The Proprietor
about 20 Rooms, which enables him to make his
customers more comfortable, particularly The La
dies, who will occupy the Private House Just
ia ken, and give Gentlemen Single Rooms
The Proprietor pledges himself 10 furnish eve
nv thing in season 10 and drink that is good,
al a great deal less price than any good House in
the City. All he asks is call.
To all OF my former customers, ! return my
sincere thanks. WIN. HOWLETT, Agent.
Octoher 30 lS16-c.t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-30
To Farmers.

HATS AND SHOES FOR SERVANTS.
TINE subscribers have now on hand full sup
i ply Of Hats and Shoes, Tor farm hands
such as
Mems black and drab wool Hats, from COM
mon 10 The finest
Mems and boys hair Caps
Mems and boys black and russell BfoSues--
Richmond make
Mems and boys Brogans, OF all qualities
some very superior
All kinds women's Shoes.
They can offer as good an assortment Of Goods
in their line as can be found in any establishment
and will sell them on as accommodating terms.
Farmers wishing 10 furnish their hands will
please call al No. 81, Main street.
Oct. 80 JOHN THOMPSON & co.
PRIVATE BOARDING.-A few young
ladies going 10 School, can be accomlnoda-
ted with Board al Mr.. D. NJ. Branchs. Resi-
dence on Franklin Street, in the house recently
occupied by DR.. w. S. Plumer.
Oct 9-c&iIt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-30
SANDS SARSAPARILLAI

T1RYSIPELAS il a very prevalent ana e1uemey
T. dangerous disease, especially where u attacks lne
head. Ieeching and mercuriai ointments sometimes
auhdne the disease for The time being but ls wei
known fact that is very apt to appear again. II me IN
diydua is heated or excited. we have no hss,a
tjon in saving that Sands Sarsapara VIII be fonnd
more effective remedy for Eryspeas than olntments
and depletion; and tile thus effected WIN be COM
pete. thorough and permanent. One OF the merits o.
mis- preuoraton IS, that by its action upon The BLOOD
the active poison by which the disease 10
generated; while most other remedies merely remove
ia visible signs and leave the primary cause SUI u,k
Inv in the system For all cutaneons and ucerous dis
eases together with many others, this preparation may
be used with success. .,, .t
For further particulars, and conclusive evidence OF
its superior value and efficacy see pamphlets, WHICH
NAV be obtained of agents gratis
G1T Prepared and sold by A. B. & D. SANDS, Drua-
siets 100 Fulton street, corner Of William, New ieIn
SeId' also, by DUVAL e. PURCELL, Agents, Main
street Richmond Virginia. and by Druggists esnefany
throughout the United States Price, 81 per 6o,' IN
six bottles for IS. We. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-30
To The Edtos Of The Enquirer.

I o nc FsUUUS " Utt I~HTHtFe'.
THE SENATORIAL ELECTION IN The
FLUYANNA DISTRICT.
Gentle men, Our friends in Fluyanna had
meeting on Monday last. We have yet here
Spartan Band that will do lis duty. A number
OF aspiranls TO The Office Of Senator are spoken
Of, but we are determined to unite on The noini-
nee. Letno man be considered candidate uni'l
after his nomination by the Convention. We
will all unite on Inn, and, il we only do our duty,
we shall carry the district by an increased majc-
rity. We send strong delegation 10 The Gum
Spring Convention, who will go with spirit Of
compromise. "Prnciplcs, mol men," IS our mot
m OLD FLU.
October %. 1886.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-30

gr William Fl. Jennings, Deputy Clerk Of
Fanquier Circuit Superior Court, was, on the 2o'h
of October, 1916, elected Clerk OF Fanquief
County Court by majority OF si1 votes over
Alexander J. Marshall The incumbent
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-30

ers' Library-wlh an admirable portrait OF the
late James Wadsworth the distinguished farmer
of Genesee, ~ Y, and sketch oil his iiiei oy fio'
lessor Renwick OF Columbia College.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-30

II Miss Lesic's Concerts at The Exchange
are well attended, and elicit great applause faei
las, entertainment it must be borne in mlnd' lakes
place this evening.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-10-30

The James L. Day arrived at New Orleans
from Por, Lavaca, reports that the Kentucky vc-
lunleers, Col Marshall, left on the 18th, and the
Tennessee volunteers Col. Thomas, on The 18th,
for Matamoras. These regiments had been pre-
viousy ordered 10 march 10 Camatso.