davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-03
}. f. w ORD,
LOTTERY VENEER

OPPOSITE EXCHANGE HOTEL AND POST OFFICE,
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA,
ELLIS Tickets in all Lotteries under the management
- OF ]. q. GREGORY & Co. on the same terms that
they are sold at the Manager Office.
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, Class =, for lsI6-to be drawn or
Saturday, Oct -, 1886.
- Number Louery-l3 Drawn BAEts.
PRIZES.
I prize OF $4,000 50 prize, OF $500
I prize Of l2OuO I2 800
SO 1000 ke. kc-
Tiek-ts $40. halves 5; quarters 9 SO. CenI6eItss Of package,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-03
M Mrs. Notiingham's
BOAKDING AND DAY SCHOOL
Ed nI1N Nc I IN

Corner OF 9th aud Franklin street,
WILL By RE-oPENED ON MONDAY, sHYrEMRER 2srr.
making this announcement, Mrs. ". deems
= II pnpe' TO state brisny the principle. on which her school Is
eonduet-d-
To enable q young lady 10 occupy ,u.tabty her proper place In
seirty, a certain siye Of personal addre. AID manpsr 10 indi,pen
sbie- such mansers. however,. ae ohen merely external end, rot
seldom. lead 10 painful exposure, 1nIe-. sustained by thorough and
judieioos mental cultivation; ard this. again. exhibits its hirh-st
aud moot beautiful Effects. o5y when GUIDED and elevated by q pure
moahhy. iounded upon N. religion Of the Bib. The due and well
balanced euhi' alton. ,heo, Of the heart and .f the intellect. guided
BY the Influences Of the Christian religion. 10 the rreai object aim
ed At In this seminary and To insure tho attainment Of I'M. by her
pupils, Ms n. bnuxs a ionT and we'll earned experience. an isu
macy with the test authorities and sources OF information, aud the
a.<iHanoe OF the mos, competent teachers In the various bra inches
OF study.
Trsas per session Of 10 months. payable half In advance
boarding. $500
hEhef brahebss English tuition. COMMUNICATIVE
frniay =. 90. q. .. 4. do 10
Ancient and hodern Languages.
Music on Piano, Guitar. and Vocal. each. ...........sO
Music en- Hap, u per lesson. Use OF Piano. .........s
washing.
au l3-d2m.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-03
Triumphant
PR OF UPON II THAT
TH0MS0N'S COMPOUND SYRUP OF
TAR AND WOOD

TAR AND wOOD
WILL CURE CONSUMPTION!
A few OF the cures effected in the vicinity Of Philadelphia are
Il Evans, Fayctie street. near Arch, cured OF Chronic Cough,
violent PAIN ia the Breast dineuit breathing, &C, by three bouiss
Philip Boden, Tuekernn, y. J. cured OF profuse splitting OF Blood.
from rupture OF a blood vessel in the Lungs
Washington Mack. Charlotte sueet near George, n wonderful cure
6nt doss. Cure aueaed by Me~srs Jos. Winner, David Walkers aud
Hugh Mckinley, highly respectable citizens
Jane Perry; a distressing case OF Chronic Bronchitis, cured by
seven bottles. Lives At 1913 Spruce A.
Mary Ilaney, Ie Spruce street, cared of onsunpton ofIhe Lungs
This Isl remarkable care.
Hannah Hewitt, 9 siary street, cured OF Consumption.
saah Jane Adams 1875 South Fourth street, cured OF Disease
OF the Lungs and Liver Complaint, having tried every remedy she
could think Of without avail Sworn To before Alderman Ruikiey.
Henry Myers, Carlisle, Pa cured OF Consumption, attended with
Splitting Blood and Paralysis Of the limbs; pronounced incurabIs
by his physicians; used sir botucs.
J. J. Chamberlain, 8 Carbery street, Inflammation OF The Lungs
Ntghtsweats, &C. Cure affirmed TO before John Swim, Mayor OF
Phlad Iphia.
The proprietor asks fOr a fair trial of hi. medicine, as he is con
Prepared only by S. P. THOMSON,
Northeast conerof 5h and Spruce streets, PhnAdeiphia.
n- For sale in Richmond by DUvAL& PURCELL. General
Agents; in Petersburg by Chas. Coring 81 CO.; in Norfolk by
N. A. Santos in LynebbuTg by Jno. n. Seay; In Fredericksburg
BY Dr. James Cooke and C.H. Hunt: in Psrmviie by Dr.. WIN II.
Ohappsn jus
SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES.-2O hhds.
sc %
BOOTS, BOOTS, B~OOTs.-Chespcr than everi
TVNHE Subscriber has just received a loi Of Boots which he boseht
Il vey much below the manufacturers prices which he viii
sell very low. so all in want Of q good boot Al a low price vii. do
well to call on oe2 ALEXANDER HILL.
FOR THE LADIEs-SomerhIng Newt
IINIlE subscriber has just received from Philadelphia = new style
Ladies OF good quail W to which he would call the attention Of all
in ~ant % a hnbdsome and good Shoe. ALEX. BILL,
oee Dealer and Manufacturer or Boots Shoes &C.
HAND AND ANNEL SAWS.
lust received n fresh supply of Spears
- Hand and Pannel Saws which VIC oner for ale at reduced
prices. CLARKsoN a GARDNER,
No. al Broad Street, shoskoe Hh,
Oe2 Sign Of the Hand saw.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-03
NEW BOOKS NEW BOOKS.
[ ANETON PARSONAGE; by The author Of

IL Gertrude.
Two Lives or TO seem aud 20 BE; by Mara J. Mcintosh.
Atowan or Lie and Adventure in the Rocky Mountains; ~ }.
Watson Webb.
Historic Doubts Teliuve to Napoleon BonapiT;e; by Richard
Whatsiy. DID.
Sketches Of Irish Character by Mn &. @. Hail, illustrated edition.
Baconian Philosophy, by Samuel Tyler. OF the Maryland Bar
Napoleon and his Marthans; by 1T. Headly.
Anatomy and Physiology Tor Women. by Mrs Gore.
Leontfns or the Cout ofLOuisI the 18Th, by Mrs Mabetiy.
Marion and his hen. BY the autho: Of Paul Jones, &C, &c.
New Nap ofMtxico.
Pancoass WistaTs Anatomy new ediion Just published.
spen-eis Fqnrabe Jurisdiction Of the Court ofChaneey.
The above with a large number OF new books. has Just been 70
eeivsd, and are for she by C.F FISHER,
oc9 9 doors below Post Omre
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-03

Thomas d Charles Ellis,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN DRY GOODS. HARDWARE
AND CUTLERY.
NC. loo MAIN TREET
HAVE in store, and are now receiving by
- Barque Phoea1 and Ship Halfway from L,verpool. aRj
BY various arrivals from he NOrh. an unusualy iaHa And desin-
Die stoek Of Fancy and staple Goods suibeJ fr toe PaI trade, IN
which they Invite The artestion OF Aerhtns- These GSdi have
been purehAsed At a great reduction from former puceS and " A
o. N ro ala M ADVANCE. - l4-d
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-03

NIL TONS .on hiae Plaster, Just arrived per schf LeaBteT
ALor 40 tons IA.
zoe bags Syraeuse s.t
300 bsgs Liverpool a.
900 bars Ground Rock No.
Daily eIpee'ed, and for sale by HOOKER, BEoREN a co.
ssl5-u Powhaan Hyar,hop., Canal Ba-tn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-03

NEW ORLEANS BACON. 5000 lbs Shout.
L der, 10 easss, wnbe sod bow to elise e eousinmsut.
81 10 HENEY LUnLAM q 10.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-03
SOUfHER a Co, Manufac-
NEGRO WOMAN FOR sALE.-Wo have

~ for sile ahNeY Negro Woman she 10 good coca. aBd can
Be well recommended for Der general good eh1netsr Persona a.
sfous 20 Purhase vii please call AZ our store.
Aso-A Gnahout IL years Of sc, Of good ehaneieL
- 30 tNIsOES q BROTHER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-10-03

WANTED to purchase, a young and heaahy femae ser
w want, who has been accustomed 10 cooking and washing
Ami A. B. On. IL
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06
England.

The London Chronicle of July 9th, contains an ad-
dress Of Lord John Russell to his London constituent
cy, in which be alludes 10 The probable policy which
lie shall pursue Prime Minister of the new whic
Cabinet. Tie address concludes with the following
paragraphs
Il trust that the Of which
still remain to be accomplished will not occasion the re-
newal Of angry conflict The government Of this coun-
ought behold IMPARTIAL eve the various nor
TONS OF the community engaged in agriculture in
lectures and IN commerce. The feeling that any OF
hem is treated with injustice provokes III will disturhs
legislation, and dlver,s attention from many useful and
necessary reforms. Great social improvements are re-
CURED; public education is lsmeniaby imperfect the
treatment Of criminals is problem yet undecided the
sanitary condition of aud villages has been
grossly greeted the administration Of our colonies de-
mands and deliberate attention. Our recent
discussions have laid bare the misery discomfort
ourages Of Ireland; they clearly authenticated Ia
be denied; too extensive be treated by any but tho
most comprehensive measures.
"f'hOuld you again elect your minister il will he my
duty TO consider all these important conjunction
with these whom her Majesty has been pleased call her
councils.
AT the present any further explanation of my
views would be Unauthorized and imperfect.
Il have the honor be- your NEST Obedent and faith
fu servant. J. Russell"
July 3, 1876.
The London Chronicle in clarifying this address de-
dominates the ministry, the minsy of SOCIAL re-
FORM, and d~es upon the promises of the premier 10
reform social abuses.
Anti Corn. LAW LEAeUE.-A general council of
the National Anti-Corn-Law League was held at
Manchester, early in July, George Wilson. Esq, pre-
siding The meeting was addressed by Messrs Cob
den, Bright, Wm. Brown. R. H. Gregg and others
1t was sgreed that the league should for tie pres
cnt be dissolved the Council being authorized and re-
CURED, in of necessity, to call into renewed
existence. fl0,0OO was voted to Dir. Wilson for
his invalase services AT another meeting in the af-
ternoon Of the same day, Mr. r. H. Gregg, after eu-
logzing the conduct Of Mr.. Golden, and stating that
he had it from good authority that that gentleman had
sustained loss of f5O00O BY his exertions and at
tenton to the League-moSed that his fellow country
men be invited to cooperate in testng their appre-
citation Of the unparalleled services rendered to the
nation by Richard Cobden, by raising for and present.
ing to him national tribute commensurate with his
deserts and with the character of the British people,
Mr. w. Brown seconded the motion, and it was IN
animouslY carried committee was Immediately
appointed, and in few minutes names were handed
in TO the Chairman, for subscriptions amounting to-
fl600O. Letters were read from Earl Ducie and
Others offering their subscriptions and stating that at
least EI00000 ought be raised The last accounts
state the amount of subscription at 23 900 to 2i,
0C0; or, say, $4,000.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

yo1 shall always be paid in cash the full value Il is
tie settled policy of your iyrants 10 deceive you in
regard 10 the policy and character Of our government
and people. These tyranis .ear the example Of cur
free institutions and constantly endeavor mi>re-
present oar purposes and inspire YOU with hatred FOR
your republican brethren Of the American Union.
Give US but the opportunity 10 unGeceive you and you
VIII soon learn tlet all the misrepresentation of Pa
redes were false. aud were only made TO ndnce YOU
10 consent 10 the establishment of despotic govern
ment.
in your struggle for liberty, with the Spanish Mon
arcy; thousands of our counryuon risked their lives
and shed their blood in your defence. Our Com
modore, the gallant Porter, maintained in triumph
your flag upon The ocean, and our government was
the first 10 acknowledge yonr Independence With
pride and pleasure we enrolled your name on tie list
of Independent Republics aud sincerely desired that
YOU mightin peace and prosperity enjoy ell the bles-
sings of free government. Success on TIE part Of
your tyran's against the army Of the Union is npos-
sibe, but if they could succeed, IL would only be TO
enable them 10 fill your towns with their soldiers.
eating your substance and harrassing you with
still more grievous taxation. Already they have
abolished the liberty ofe press as the first step to-
wards the introduction Of that Monarchy which it IS
their real purpose TO proclaim and establish.
Mexicans, we mist treat as enemies and overthrow,
the tyrants. who whilst they have wTnnged and in
suited US, have deprived you Of your berty but the
Mexican people, who remain neutral during tie con-
test shall be protected against their military despots
by the Republican army of the Union.
z. TAYLOR, BIT Maj Gen. U. S. A. Cong.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

OITThe "Salem News noticing tie low price of
flour. asks US
''Are these the glorious and prosperous times
which you and your party promised the farmers if
they would elect Polk How thankful they must feel
to you and your principles"
We promised the people IS glorious and prosperous
times" only condition that the rascay whig tariff
of 1912, should among other unjust measures be
formed This has not yet been done, because al the
Wings and few Democrats who profit by its iniqui-
tous provisions, have resisted it. The Wings and
the News especially swore that that tariff alone
would make 'glorious and prosperous times" let
who would be in power. How have their assertions
turned out The answer is plain.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06
senator Haywood Resigned.

1t has been stated, and not a doubt exists of its
truth, that $4,000 and from that TO $4,000 would
be given by the northern manufacturers for vote in
the Senate against the new tariff But one has been
found as yet, whom it is thought has accepted the
bride, and rendered himself infamous. That is Sen
ator Haywood, from North Carolina,-ihe same thing
that Hannegan 50 numerically scored. He thinks,
perhaps the above amount sufficient to retire upon,
and consequently resigns his seat. We shall notice
this matter hereafter.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06
The Circus.

The Circus which visited this place last week,
under the management Of MIR. Spaulding, was one Of
the best that has been here for years Every depart
ment is well maintained, and the entertainments are
conducted magnifcently and chastely. The perform
we must mention performing one of the most Diff
cult and daring feats of Workmanship record. We
hope to see them here again.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

CoNFIRMAToRY.-The n. York Evening Post says
There Wings in this city who boastfully declare
that sufficient money has been sent on to Washington
to defeat the new tariff BILL This assertion is gene
rally believed here. HOW this money is to be used or
in what way expended is neither stated nor known.
The opinion prevails here that sum Of money has
been raised and is at present in Washington, IN the
hands of those anxious to defeat the new bill, and
continue the operation of the law Of 1912. This
money is to be used by them in such way viii best
accomplish their object
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

Ex-senator Morehead (pity he hadn't more brains)
in recent speech in the Senate, characterized free
trade" as ga theory that never existed in practice,
aud never viii" What then is the of quarrelling
about it! The new bill proposes no such thing, but
only equalizes the duties and attempts to lay them
for the purposes Of revenue to the government instead
of to manufacturing capitalists But this approxma-
ten towards equality and justice is really what IS
intensely hated by tue Lords of the Loom and their
hrengs, in the Senate.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06
letter from Santa ANNA to GEN. vega.

HAVANA, June b, 1916.
My DEAR FRIEND II have learned. from the pub
lie papers lately received from louisiana with great
sorrow that you have been taken prisoner and brought
to New Orleans such, with three other officers, in
consequence of the disastrous battle of the 9th ult,
in the field of La Palma, few miles distant from
from our city Of Matanoras.
Being out of our country and forbidden to return to
its territory, it is truly painful to me to be unable to
offer person, at this time, the services which have
always offered in her greatest conflicts 1t is equally
painfaIto me to unable to take share in the dam
gers Of the meritorious army Of the republic, with
whose blool have mingled my own, in the defence
of the sacred rights of the nation; and | have no
choice left me, in which crafty my patriotic
feelings but to tender my resources as far as they
will extend to my companions IN arms, who arc IN
misfortunes like yours. This is what | now hasten
to do hoping that you and the three other officers
with you will draw on monthly for amounts equal
TO your respective pay under the that your
letters viii be promptly honored.
Present my friendly situations TO your companions,
and inform if | can in any other way serve you.
Your most devoted friend
ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06
ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA.

THE MEXICAN BATTLES IN FRANcE.-The Paris
correspondent of the National Inteiligencer write:
'sThe morning after the date of my last missive
we were nexpressibly relieved and exlilaraed by the
news Of General Taylor's victories over the Next
cans SO much sinister prediction from your side of
the Atlantic excited even in my confident mind vague
approximations for the safety of the General and alb
soute dependency in some of my friends. But we
are more than unidentified. Europe is lprossed IN
the most beneficial way by the battles, the subsequent
proceedings of Congress- and the paffotic manifesto
tions of the whole Union Ii is row understood how
the immense majority of the American people would
act In the event of a rupture with Great Britain or
any other European power Before the end of the
sitting Of the Deputies on the It'll inst, two eminent
members of the Chamber (of the opposite NJ went to
Versailles, where. then was, to congratulate me on
the Rio ande occurrences, and to describe the effect
of the intelligence on the Chamber. Lively satistac-
tiCn peryaded the assemby most of the conservatives
even betrayed that feeling; M. Guizot, two of his
colieapucs and few of his party, alone chop
fallen their dsconcertion served to amuse the rest
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06
CAMP OPPOSITE MATAMoRAs, !
IirIr.R ISff (

anu +.
CAMP OPPOSITE MATAMoRAs, J -
Juiy6, IS4e
MEssRs. EDIToRs: At length the monotony of camp
life is broken. We have received orders to strike
tents, preparatory to moving forward towards Camar
go All is life and activi;yin camp to-day. We are
waiting. for the steamboat Big Hatchee, which we
momentarily expect to arrive, when we will embark
board of her and proceed fifteen miles abovehere
where we will disembark and wait until the whole of
the Louisiana Brigade comes up, when. we will be
marched forward. The 7th Infantry US. A. COM
manded by Captain Miles, is embarkinr for the same
destination. The steamboats, Aid, Big Hatchee, and
Troy are here; and the steamboats, Cincinnati Enter
PRISE Cora and J. Z. Roberts, are in the river CON-
ing up-this begins to look like moving, and have
now doubt but that viii very soon be at Camar
60.
We spent the ssglorous 4th most gloriously
The Brigade Coils. Walton's and Marks regiments)
were paraded and reviewed by Generals TAYLOR and
Smith. Gen T. said that we would move forward to
Monterey with the least possible delays aud that if
we. did not have another crack" at the enemy, it
wouldbe because they eut-traveed us, ; he de-
ternned TO q 90 ahead, and be hoped and believed
that we would not be detained any more.
Another letter, dated the 9th. says
"&atheniic rumors reached Natamoras yesterday,
that Paroles would certainly be at Monterey, TO
avenge the defeats or the Sth and 9th inst He is
brave man. enterprfsfng stubborn and with much of
the prestige belonging to high personal proves in
the field. He is natural son of Mira, by priest,
who shone both in field and church as Of cour-
age, genius, and resolution of purpose in the war of
lSl2 He has transmitted most of these virtues TO
his SON and if he finds himself at the head Of
body of Mexican troops, lie Will give us battle. AT
Monterey we trust to meet the enemy, and show that
the citizen soldier, in the highest qualifications that
make the good and successful soldier is not inferior
to the drill sergeant so much of late harped on by
the newspaper correspondents.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06
Our Terms.
10 Correspondenfs.

j. FisherYour paper has been mailed regularly leon pei
hrstorier We have changed o Conn's Creek p o.
L. NJ CaTYou request shall be attended to- but nhng can BE-
done in less Than a or So
Tie following the we proposed last week to putlh
ANNAPOLIS, PARKE CouSIT, July ., 1916.
hEssRs CHAPHAS: Many having
v7be paper, and having capacity appreciate oul
ing TO entire appreciation O which you
exposed error and set the affairs Of State in their proper oo
notwithstanding the opposition OF Of the self democracy
the
You win find twenty dollars
rs twenty copies Of the Sentinel
JOHN TINBROOK, s. SHUTES,
p. WARNER, L. HUFFMAN,
j. MOORE, e. GARmGUS. -
SAML. 5. ENSLY, S. GOLDSMITH,
WM. TINBROOK, +. W. HUNT,
]. BOWSURE, F. LAUCHLTN
p BENAGE. WM. RUSSELL,
II. RUSSELL, j. BEEAGE.
A. BURK. H. HENSIlAW.
". MCCLURE, j.. ATKINS,
Are such calculated make
obligations many Of friends who have Of late assisted
adding materially subscription list
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

s A DUEL.-A Duel was fought within pine miles Of
Weldon, near the Virginia line, Thursday after
noon last, at 3 r nj. DR.. TomFkins and Mr.. Dim
mock, editor of the NORTH State Wig, were tie par
ties They exchanged one shot at eight PAGES, when
by tlemerference of tscr friends, tlIe difficulty was
adjusted The quarrel grew out Of an article which
appeared in the Nor,s Slate Wing, of which Mr.
Diinnnnck Is edIsnr< -
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

The suffers in the American camps on the RIO
Grande, appear TO be unconscionable dogs, charging
exrayarant prices for the articles which they furnish
10 the men, They sell letter paper for twenty cents
sheet, and ink is so high, that some of the voun-
teers prefer to write with their own blood. At least
SO says the correspondent of of our contempora-
l ria
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

KILLED By LrGHrSING.- During squal, (which
passed over Ste Marie, short time since, two highly
esteemed non-commissioned officers Of the I'd Infant
ry stationed at Fort Brady. were killed by stroke
of Lightning The names of the deceased were l..
Connel, sergeant. ard Chauncey Walker corporal.
'Fhe- latter leaves family
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

ora letter from Maj. German of the Sd reg In
diana Volunteers mailed at Natchez on the 18th in
sant and published in the Bloomington Herald,
tains the following:
"Co brakes Regiment lost four men going down
three drowned and one died. This learned at the
wood yard above spoken of. This was the effects Of
liquor"
Our letters prove the above to be incorrect.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

THE WESTERN BOUNDARY OF TExAs-A letter
from Felix Houston, in the New Orleans JgfersoHidn,
completely and conclusively shows that Mexico not
only ceded the intermediate country from the Neuces
to the Rio Grande but that Texas took peaceable pos
session of the same, and occupied it with her troops
with the consent of tie Mexican authorities.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

Grit is asserted that the Board of Naval Officers
has not convened at Washington with any reference
to the Castle of San Juan de Uloa.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

LOUIS MCLEAN, EsQ.-The Union says, we under
stand by the Cambria that distinguished minister
in London is preparing to return home, and viii en-
bark for the United States as soon as the necessary
arrangements have been made for his successor.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

Blacksmith, living in Franklin county, Pa, has
Just come into possession OF an estate, left him by
deceased uncle IN London, valued at one million of
dollars Wish zoe could have such luck; don't you
reader,
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1846-08-06

The provisional government of Oregon has been
organized by choosing George Alternately, formerly
of New York, Governor; John Z. Long, from Ken
lucky, Secretary; and Peter II. Burnett, from Mis-
souri, Circuit Judge.