davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-22
PNTNlX FOUNDRY,
IL" 1ra bHry v'ir-,uju


AZ VT - nu';rd my Mater Power and ,,,hs,
'"r"'t"rn> =. Al nay lid sand, mar The puaut,
h'"' al ih' ~ hhnta Water Marks. am uun M
P''1 ~ '\"n all '.r~ ~, linz ni business VIZ
a. ''''fo- u Mills tnl o,hel Mckinney WIN eve
~ dr>ruplt'n II ra~rtuls al
a''N !" 'A,s, AtD ~CEtU RNEINEs TO
o'''o Presses, fintnrrs, ssnld,, Levers. Ac a.
r." II an tNi"f'hre al n.arty ~ ,-atS IN nne al M
ofS t"ihr''d rNld i> ueut. IN lin. Stair | i.tI ,,nh
drh' al oen! ahlr IL i've Satisfaction Il, m $50 i,y,rn
ne aith ttrti patronage.
would piiicniniy call the attention ii T,h,cco,iSts
" NV - punishment Having hn The Iirsl nai mir lu-
''' u" N hnla"lnf. ii iacrn Sen> Presses and Pa,
ten biadN. y, N L,urhanr.. rau nuh cnuu,.nr,
t'rf ms "niqa.n al Win my work. la The princlp,l
'"na'r"">'S oi lbs place. having put IN between s
'hl ioo presses wnhln The short ,e oil nv residence
ur;e.
" an view ni securing tar share of p,lro,,os
ShaIl continue !" add such annt savInu narhinrry a.
Nl'l rna 'lr mr. Ia exrcile work with accuracy and do
Sp''h' an VIII wattsn Nil work done al my establish
ne' To he equal +" any done IN lhls place - Elsewhere
40, A. q. DABNEI.
WV i2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-22
TO tobacco a.gs~.

TO TOBACCO NAiaaEs~.
fHNllE undersigned olirr fr sale Their Land, lyino
\ Oh Guuse rrrk,n the cauaty at Ii,d'ard me mule
from HE iulnplk, TOAD aud 10 niles West of l.lberly
conlsI"ns IN all ah'u
700 .ECEES,
Adjoining the lands nj /. inert CAMPBELL, Alex F.
Pure, Runrr Alllrr ,nd nln~rs.- Inrre Is npnn ths
trari al NJ l5O AEBfN Il cleared Land. Ia = I'D heart
aud well improved balance Is considered fist rate
TOBACCO LAND.
lr raising manufacturing quality.
the bnli ilngs s'r amlarl,ap. consisting Of new
M, FR,lHEU DUELLL\G HOU>E.
Hkn twn slnurs hl!h. nearly hnl>urd. 81 hy Is feet
L1A with two aud cellar rlunS and all other neces-
sars out ilons-s N goo repair.
IhrTr are ais =. npm the Tract , good Saw Mills
III 81 Mil, Circular SAW, Turning Llihe and
fIaSier rn>her, ~ gnud oder tar busln,ss aud moved
10y II stetiu thai Is never ialilng.
Tue aoove land wel ht divided into two ar tnore
tracts Ia sui purchasers. urher description of The
lnd derned unnecessary, hrl eviug persons wishnu
10 ny VII examine tt themselves Purchasers viii
please call IN Edward ID. " Ilaa~, VII, hives np,n II
aud who viii Lake pleasure IN shelving the same to any
person.
We have other plantations which we wish Ia sell.
iha can be sren Al any Hue ny calling upon samuel
W ilIishs. VIII lives upon the Lynchhurg and Salem
luthpIke Road, miles west OF Liberty 3,dfsrd
county.
SAMUEL WILLIAMS
EDN ARD ID. WILLIAMS
September 81 is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-22

l,kI,If. AI,un 4 u i.,tzr'd On. -wis' best White
i.rad. al a general a-snIImsni At Dr., -Paiais,
N,tn,lrs brushes, snnls iarreuilae Paty. &c ~
F3f -sle by JOIN II. NEAf, Dtnggs'.
sept ~ -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-10-22

! 4 VIE undersigned olirr Tor sale lher Land, lynn
Oh G,"Se trrtk,n the couay at Brdlord, nu- niIt
trn HE funpka Road. aud o miles " est Of l.lbery
~ almlnI all ah M
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-24
FROM EUROPE.
THE GREAT WESTERN ARRIVED.

EIGHT DAYS LATER.
Failure Of crops ia Ergiani and France--Tht
rise in grain coniinues!--Cholera in India!
We copy the following from the New York
Tribune
The GREAT WESTERN, Capt. Mathews, reached
our wharf a, | P. NJ. yesterday. Being consider
ably behind her time, her arrival has been await.
ed with much anxiety, and after she was TeIe-
graphed 10 the morning all ihroughts we're fixed
upon her.
Her news is important. The deficiency of the
British harvests the potato especially. is no longer
doubtful 1t will be very considerable, and France
is also threatened with scarcity. The conse.
quence is a .farfher adraHes in -four and grain.
as will he seen by our market advces.
The cholera is making awful ravages in India.
ON. fourth of the British troops at Kurrachce
were among the thousands of its victims.
Bacon and Indian Corn are among the articles
which have risen considerably in England.
Lord MetcaIf is dead.
The Great Western has i26 passengers. SGvoRI
is among them.
The cotton market is steady.
Ireland is tranquil. The people are to be en-
ployed by Government on public works aud fed
by it. - .r..., ST.. mi. ...a
The Queen Of Spain is to marry her cousin
Don Francisco; and her sister Louisa is to marry
the Due do Mon,pensier, son Of Loui. Philippe.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-24
. OUR INDEFATlGABLE REPRESENTA-
sfsIN

TIVE"
Have the people Of ans other State than onTs,
been as much tri1ed with by oar public servanls'
"Our indefatigab's representative" tas our sap''
en-, Governor would say.) has "shiHnied' this
State about like handy ball. lie puts the writ
of election in his pocket and stalks TO Congress.
Before thu, body gets through with lis Iabors,
and especially the important matters, he u"o're'
roEiousy deserts bis seat there and leaves Ar.
kansas unrepresenied in the Representative Hall.
And without resgnng his seat in Congress in
con,rayenIion of the 2nd clause Of the 9th sec.
ton. 2nd article Of the Constitution of The United
States, he accepts aud holds another office under
the United States.
His last order to his cxcellency, who is his ser.
vile tool, was, when he DEPARTED from Washington.
Hampstead county, not to consider vacant, his Of
fec of Representative, as he might resign his
ColoneIcy and return 10 his seat in Congress.
We have no doub, tina, such was his last ORDER.
Although Col. Yell was holding an office in the
Army of the United States, and the Constitution
expressly forbids that d person HOLDING ANY
OFFICE under the United States, shall he a
member of either House of Congress, His Elk
ceency obrying the commands of his master, do.
clines to order an election according TO the provis
ions Of the ilh Section. 2nd Article of the Con.
s,itulion Of the United States, and the Cover.
nor's apoogiss in Little Rock say that he has NJ
/ 10 ~
Yell has not resigned. What stuff. Is not his
acceptance of the Office in the army prima facio
evidence that the Off e is vacant! and when ;he
seat is vacant, is It not the duty of the Governor
to fill the vacancy! { his seat in Congress i,
not vacant, must not the CoIoneIcy in the Reg
ment be vacant! VIII the Little Rock CIiqu,
tell US which of these is rdcart. so that it can b,
filled. Is not the excuse that Yell has no
resignpd the poorest prrtrxt ever offered Il
an intelligent community! Suppose Col. Vel
was to 90 to China wlhcul rrgigHiHg would IL,
be destitute of authority TO order another olrc
.ionl
The friends of Governor Drew say that he hn,
no authority to order an election. From WHOM
does he want authority to act! From Govcrno
Yell we suppose, Blu. rs the "ndciatigabIe Rep
rcseu,atyc" has ordered Otherwise, and want,
the privilege Of or,ng Colonel. or coming TO Lit
tie Rock and running for Senator, or returning
to Congress in the Lower House, he would no
authorize the Governor to order another election
So. good readers. this is the sccre., the upsho
why we are again to be unreFres'nfed in Con
gresS.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-24

MAJOR BoRLAYD's REsIGNATIoN.-We re.
ceivcI from an authentic source the particulars
of the cause tina, led to this officers resignation
COL Yell gave an unusual and uncaIled for order
that no soldier or officer should pass tho lines of
the encampmen, without a permit from the dough.
ty Colonel. This petty, vexatous piece of tyr.
any gave offence to Col. Roane and Maj. Bor-
land, who regarded the issuing Of the "order.' as
merely pampcring the puif.upped Importance of
Col. Yell. They demonstrated against it and the
former Kicked up high swarh, bu, lacking the
frmncss and spirit of the latter lie submitted 10 ii
like broke colt. Maj B. resigned his commits
sion, which was not accepted by Gen. Wool, and
this gen,lemanly officer visited Col. Yell with
Major Borand, and the difficulty was smoo'hed
over.
Did Col. Roane, Maj. Borland or any of the
Arkansas Volunteers think private Yell with his
old felt hat and patched breeches, who so hum.
bly kneaded the bread and made fires for his
equals. would so soon forget. and show his brief
authority! When we learned that Gov. Yell was
pIa ying the sycophant and demagogung it hefore
the election of Colonel Of the Volunteers, we
save as our humble opinion that he who would
craul in the dust to reach power, would play the
tyrant when he obtained the idol CT his ambition.
Quory: Who makes the bread in YeIl's mess now!
Tho Washington correspondent of the Batl-
more Sun writes under date of the 9th ullImo:
"From what has recently TRANSFERRED, there can
be no doubt but that our policy with regard to
Mexico will be Immediately changed. Hereaf-
ter, the Mexicans will be forced 10 support our
army instead of being paid for the provisions they
bring. This will soon make Them anxious for a
termination of the war.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-24

The Arkansas Annual Conference of the Meth
ciis, Episcopal Church. South. will convene at
this place. on the 25th of November next; Bishop
Payne with great number of Preachers, are ex'
pec,ed 10 10 in attendance.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-24

The news We give this week of our military
operations near Monterey. demonstrates what
American soldiers can and dare do. The odagp
of the llnytIens, "thot, place bag Of cotlc Oh
the hinges of h---i, &c., never WIS trurr
than that to place an enemy ever so numerous.
and IN the hes, fortified position before nm Amer.
ran army, and it will fight them--aye, and
conquer them too. a hood. bough, victory was
the result Of the Mree days fight before Monte.
rcy. The terms, which were General Tay Ior's
whipped, If such result could happen 10 Amer.
leans.
General Taylor gives General Ampudia ana
his whole army, between seven and eleven thou.
sand men, seven days 10 lelsu-eIy pack up their
Gnds and to march with arms in hand, out of the
city. A dear bought, cquvocal victory, this!
and so sorey were the American forces used up
tina, "OId Rough and Ready" was glad 10 gram
an armistice OF eigh weeks to fix up" The
gallant old hero who is ever reaiy to handle the
enemy and does it rough too, at that, is on the
spot, and we doubt not his skill and bravery;
therefore, we reilernte that was dear rictory.
The manner in which the Mrxicans received
General Tuy or at the door, exhibits clearly how
he will be treated when he arrives among them
nearer home. aud shows clearly 10 all that the.
Old gentleman muSt have more company before
he goes furthe,--and under tho circumstances
he will pnt up with volun!ecrs-for they have
shown that they are us good at using up the Mex
leans as they are in performing the "barrei move
mou,." The next order that will emanale from
Washington after tho tidIngs of this glorious rio
tori reaches there. will be for all OF General
Woods omnand to march to give General Tuy.
Tor relief As this will be including the Arkan.
Regiment, CoIonyI Iv atid ms brave volun.
tecrs will have ample opportunities afforded
ntc sons of Mexico. And thus Colonel Yell. If
he proves true to his pledges 10 Arkansas chival.
ry w,Ii be certain to have some lighting TO d. and
consequently. his seat in Congress wHl be vacant.
Then his exceIlency, tn" Governor, can have no
pre,ext whatever, to refuse any longer to issue
his writ for az election 20 Gil tho vacancy. If
he prefers to act upon conclusion based uaon
a different train Of reasoning, and the result
should no, boar him out and he leaves the Sta to
again unreprrsented in one OF The halls OF Con. !
gross. he viii bring down upon his fraii shout
tcr, fearful responsibility Of a wruthfaI, en-
aged and abused people.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-24
From the A'kana, Stat. Ca.
LATE FROM MpyIc~

We are indebted 10 the con.,
OF mo pemocras Tor Daily In.
the City Of Mexico. The rn''s
of war John Adams, Command. ! sas
rived Off the BaIize. from the Cr,s va
fore Vera Cruz, and furnished n. "a "a
lis valuable correspondence IN - ~
We are only enabled to make an
information thus afforded, of "A.
movements Of Santa Anna.
1t appears that this "crafy..t:
aside the iesuilicaI tone of Ii. G
ton. and bend to the war spi,;, a
lie did this in a correspondence . - We
tween himself and Almon,e q.
paving the way for his ,riumph,, '" ~
Capital. 10 portions Of his Ie,,e, .u'tI
Of War, he says: al now see n
with perfidious and daring enem"
over her. in which the Mexican Rs,.,r
conquer the insignia OF her pIorv s
ate issue, if victorious, or disappe,, wy
Of the earth. II so unfortunate as,oEs
"Nys
me as Commander in chief of ,bo ~
that capacity | stand ready TO ser,.
occupies our ha'bors-he is dc,ni;,.
richest Of our territories and tb,s,,r
with his domination! 20 then Ia 4
the Mexican Army. an army the AZ
free people, and joined with ii will Am
mos, duty in opposing the enemie, of -
Try; will die fighting, or lead The ,,F,'
cans to the enjoyment of a lriumnb IA al
arc alike entitled bv Justice. by ,I.;'
character, and by the dignity and eo,S.']
a free nation. The war is a necessi,v ~
ato importance. Every days delay 1. 4
inf,my.' Nj
ccI,ncv will at once perceive how -
ror Should commit in ASSUMING 4.
Majis,racv, when my duty calls me- n b
to fight against the enemies of the R., h
should disgrace myself, if when .aIs|
point Of danger | should spring to ,h,,oil
-" shall "
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-24

GJThe Creek Council at its late session. passed
an act prohibiting the sale and use of whiskcy 10
the nation. All liquor taken there after The pass
age of the act, is to be spilled, and the offender
punished
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-24

OF We learn by a letter received BY friend
from San Antonio, tina, Gen. Wool was to have
left for Chihuahua. on the 23rd ultlmo.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-24

Gen. Jesup has been ordered to the SOUTH to
superiniend or look into every thing nPper.aIning
to the economy and suficiency of the army sup
plies. transportation, &c.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-24

e.rBut little has ye, been done at the Cherokee
council; Mr.. W. S. Coody is acting Chief during
the absence of Messrs. Ross and Lowry.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-24

e.rwe are glad to learn tba, the health OF the
volunteers, al Fort Gibson, is rapidly improving.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-24

CO The river is low, and falling. The lsaa'
Carrot is expected daily.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-24
sFEcTAL coRREsPoNDENcE OF THE ARK. NTn
WASHINGTON CRY, s

N""~'' " '""
WASHINGTON ClIF' ee'
This city continues dull, aud busioa
complain very much abou! money mai2
uecdfuI is scarce and hard to get; ne
harder. so they say: the morchnnIs are
n"y as the farmers arc with The crops
complaining.
The Name elections seem 10 wake
wings lItto-a sort of negative adSanns
Your own State aif'Irs elicit much
lnsl now; there IS mech anxiety TO As
YOU are going, 10 manage your Senatorial
VIII" will De Senator! win Col. Asaey
tcated! Are the usual questions, the ID
politician. the ultra gives no answer, bai
pie at large, citizens, who, like your hua'
respondent, neither have nor want
the public loaf, would regret very much
tiremen: Of Col. Ashley from the Scuap-
your man. In the Senate and out Of I
enjoys reputation that your State max
of; you know. don't endorse your SesH
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-24

65-we tender our thanks to Moses Greenwood,
Esq.,, Of New Orleans, for the extra P'cayune'
con,, ming tho late news from Monterey. ..
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-24

" Cotton comes in slowly, and is of good
quality.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-24

We have had several heavy fros,s, during thi
week.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-24

o. Tie Arkansas No. 5, arrived at New Or.
leans on the 9Th.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-24

The New York Herald Of the 2Sth says: ave
learn Thai General Gaines mas received orders
from Washington, for the immediate transporla.
ton Of all The troops stationed in this dvs-
ion 10 tho seat Of war on the Rio Grande. The
orders are positive and pe,cmptory, and cor
porss guard is only to be left at each Of the forts
aud Notifications.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-24

VI No mail, from the South. on Friday.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-24

SATURDAY. OCTOBER 81, 1876.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1846-10-24

Haunting morkmen back ogoin,-The prorric-
tors OF the cotton mill in Scuuvt,,i.ie N. Y,
who reduced the wages of their hands week OF
Two since. twenty-five per cent, arr now. saws
the SchuvlervilIe Herald. aud have buen for some
days eniearoring 10 indnce Mgm 10 return 10 Mcir
york, al HE old lrGges; but they are too ia.o as
most Of them are engaged TO work in other mills.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-14

FROM HALIrAx.-By the schooner Boston, we
have papers from Halifax to the 4th instant. The
Cambria hence arrived at that port the morning Of
nine the day The late Lieut. Emerson of the pro.
vince, Lord Falkland, with his family went home in
this steamer Sir jeremiah Dickson X C. B. was to adj.
minister the government until the arrival Of Sir John
Harvey the new Governor, from Newfoundland II was
understood that Sir John Harvey had his depar-
ture from Newfoundland until his predecessor had left
Sir jeremiah Dickson sworn into Office on tho Sd in.
slant with considerable ceremony. At meeting of the
Repeal Association, the day his health was drunk
the 6rst Irish Governor Of Nova Scotia although
he would hold that rank but nine days--Bsaon lido
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-14

CouRT FOR TIE CONNECTION OF ERRoRs--Tues-
day, August III, lS46.-Present 1t. Gov. Gardiner.
Justice Bsardsley and n Senators
No: Fellows vs. o. Lee and al Mr.. NJ Fillmore
concluded ior dsfsndant n error Mr. j. Mustt opened
ies plaint6 IN error IA reply 81 v6sIs cvMmsstsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-14

mo. o61 DrpAarmxrT or s,.,r
90, Warrington, March 2s, 1876
ceivcd the 2lst inst. l ~
despatch No. a. of the 10th February last was 10
fun and explicit In rsa ton the Oregon Question a. TO
leave nothing for me 70 say upon hst subject except
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-14
Mr.. Buchsnan to Mr.. Me Lane.
mo. all DrrAnrnrsr OF srATK,

Washington Dec. 30, 1915.
SR-I have the honor to knowledge the receipt of
your dispatches TO No. -, inclusive
The Senate having unanimously, as am informed,
confirmed your appointment envoy extraordinary and
minister penpotenary Of the United states of America
at the court OF the United Kingdom OF Great Britain aud
Ireland now transmit to you your commission in that
character.
You were correct In supposing that the British 60
vernment would again offer refer the Oregon question
70 some friendly power On Saturday last Mr. Paken-
nam denvered me q communication making offer TO
refer TINS question OF which transmit you copy You
Will not fail to observe that he does not propose refer.
ence OF the title TO the whole question (erroryl but
merely the subject of an equitable division, OF be.
ween the parties II Is strange that such proposition
should nave been submitted by the British governme Mt
IN the lace OF the Presidents claim 10 the whole
tory alter IT had been recently enforced in inc most
soiemn manner by my letter OF the 3Oth of August
by the A9th parallel of latitude TO accent the
ton under such circumstances would be for tba
dent TO admit that he had committed an crrnr - aas.
ing the American title TO the whole Tertiary ana 40 81
knowledge, in the very submission the nuestio, 10
the arbitrator that Great Britain had right 10 nnr
OF IT, and that his functions should be confined n a.,
Equitable division" of 1t between the parties In tbs
respect the present proposition unlike the former ~
fer Of the British government, which general pro-
position to arbitrate re other existed for do
cnin the proposition this would be deemed sufo;sr,
by the President You may therefore consider il
that will be rejected presume that the British 60
vernment could have not have anticipated different re-
sult and from my conversation upon the subject with
Mr. Pakenham Saturday last, he will doubtless undo.
SevG a them Sa they had any expectation that his offer
am, 10.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
Levis AeLANE, Esq, 10 &c. Gc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-14
Mr.. Buchanan TO Mr.. McLane.
mo. 90 DEPARTMENT STATE,
Washinufnn Decarnhar

mo. COL DEPARrMENr OF SrArr
Washington December 10 ie45
S,R-You will receive by the Cambria copv of the
Preside nts and the documents accompsnving
in relation 10 Texas and Oregon These are ali which
have vet been printed
You will observe that whilst the President has recom.
mended that the notice shall be given to abro
gate the Convention he has careflv avoided IN
mend any Legislative measure which could in the mean
time conflict with its poyisions and is not
ed that Congress will adopt anv such measure
The message has peen we'll received throughout the
country and its doctrines generally will think meet
the appreciation of Congress- y
The President TO preserve our friend
" relation with Great Britain His policy with that and
all other nations is peace so long s This can he
ed With the national ,oIt. and homes 1ha
Oregon question is no annroacb;ny crisis II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-14
Lord aberdeen to Mr.. Nc Lane.

FoREIoN OryIcE, May ~, 1876.
The undersigned, her Msjesty principal secretary of
state for foreign affairs has had the honor to receive the
note Of Mr. McLane, envoy extraordinary and minister
penipotentaIy of the United States of America dated
the 10th and delivered in the 2ls instant losing
document dated the 2sth day Of April signed by the
President Of the United States Of America and
signed by the Secretary of State which, after reci
ing joint resolution concerning the Oregon Territory
which has been adopted by the Congress of the United
States in conformity with the terms of that resou on
gives to her Britannia Majesy government the notice
required by the second article Of the convection OF the
9Th of August 1897, between Great Britain and the
United States for the ahrogation Of the same
The undersigned acknowledges, accordingly, the
part oil her NsJesty government the receipt the said
notices and declares tnat in conformity with its NOR
her government will consider the convention
Of the 9th Of August 1927 abrograed accordingly from
the 2lst day of May, Is47. M
The undersigned has the honor to renew to Mr. Nc
Lane the assurances Of his high consideration.
ABERDEEN.
LOUIS McLASE, Esq, &c. &C. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-14
Court OF Gencrai sessions.

JoHs McKEor, Esq. District Attorney.
At the opening of the Court this morning. the grand
inquest entered and after presenting number Of bills
which embraced all the before them, were dis.
charged for the term with the usual thanks ofthc Court
Plea Of CsHifg james Williams, indicted for petit
larceny, in having stolen two coats worth $40 also
$40 bank bill from Ephraim Bacon, entered plea of
guilty and sent to the Pententary for the term of
SIX months.
Trial for Grand Larceny-A colored woman named
Elizabeth Gardner, then placed Mt the bar a
charge Of having stolen gold watch and chain belong
ing to Richard Douglas. The value of the watch not
exceeding $25, the prisoner found guilty Of petit
larceny only and sent to the Penitsnary Tor the tenn
Of ak months
The Court then sdj~nrnsd until Monday Sept 7th-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-14

The following is the message Of the President and ac
companying letters which sent to the Senate on
Tuesday, the 4th instant We take them from eve-
ming paper of yesterday