davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-29
agsr0nssgossD EssaeeeGEEs

re-
worIs by more s:r:ngen, and yet more odous ~ -
.ciioo y Icc il 70 be on, n , mo SoS, IT,
encourage. rather Than resist tbs l n,0ss' we
with the ds'inc, understanding .S (%n.sin and
nov sNsoemIy ayowl .na' o vi ppnd honorable
%Ss" ss and 10 sqoase YET uIhs1 The s 'be
unequal operation By he Re ,'ian Laws 0P0" w
intuslriaI pursuits OF this :, patton ! ,,;,sor
Rssoired, That the Proceedings be s's" - ~, ~
the officers OF The meeting, and pubiis h.d N n ' III
New Era and Old Dominion. Portsmouth ,no" NJ s''
The papers of Norfolk, Standard ana s n"be other
papers as are friendly 10 The objects OF the meet
ing. ,..a
CHARLES II. SHIELD, Pfes'ds"'
GILES 3. cooss' riee Presidents
JOSIAH WILLS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-29
AUTUMN.

Autumn, with its machless treasures,
Comeih unto Christian hearts,
With joyful pure 'rullion,
Which no other time impar,s;
Comelh in lis golden harvest,
In It's lruil, so rich and iair,
In its beams OF health and comfort,
Bursting, freshly flom lis air.
In bright hues of gorgeous beauty.
Now the forests meet The eye,
As he early frost OF autumn.
Touche,h lightly, passing by;
As the north wind with pencil,
Taken from line glorious skies;
Painting on The mountain leahet,
Those unrivaled rainbow dyes.
Here is yellow crested Autumn,
With its fields OF waving grain,
And the reapers with their sickles,
They are gathering again;
Both the sower and The reaper,
Now upliil thankful voice;
Man in tears so often sowelh,
But in reaping, all rejoice.
Here is autumn's Indian Summer,
With lis atmosphere serene,
Whose wild haze upon The landscape,
Lends enchanlment lo the scene;
Joy, bright joy, isnow Astounding,
For The garner hour has come,
And the fields with mirlh are ringing,
To the joyful harvest home.
Those who in bright faith enduring,
Who in autumn's mellow hour,
Nobly meeting adverse fortune,
With the Christians noblesi power,
Know that man sands no; IN glory;
But his glory most oil all,
Is that faithfully he riselh
Every lime that he may tall.
Oh. hat man would read this lesson,
From the aulumn's touching lrnth,
Learning that The crop he reapelh,
Is from snwiugs OF his youth;
That this life is but the seed-time,
Which in mercy God has given,
That his sowinss might prepare him,
For The garner in The Heaven.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-29
THE ENQUIRER.
ICHMOND, VA.
saturday Morning, september ae. 1916.
81. M...-., 1.,.riaencer would cordially

AS ,hs National Inleigencer wouiu co'u'a",
hail "any intervention" TO Obtain iepu''o'e
peace" with Mexico, SO The Baltimore a.'o'
regrets that, "for am cause" the mediation OF Eng
la nd should have heen rejected, "unlcss ina. re-
lection shall hasten the end OF the contest
shall not ,re-argue The policy OF interference ~
our affairs by foreign power. To what oenen'
would i. lead? Have we not areauy' so'""'a'''
and in a spirit Of peace, rendered an olie' o' neso
tialion 10 Mexico? Why, then should we be aP-
pealed 10 10 do wha, we have already attempted
in vain? Let England appeal TO Mexico he'sei''
anil if she he willing 10 make peace, our Govern
men, will be ready 10 close upon proper 'erus'-
But in doing so, we shall not be ruea mo set
Element by any foreign nation. England mas no
,iobt 10 dictate 10 ne the conditions for an ADJUST
mcnl with Mexico. II is our own aiiair, ana we
can and will settle il upon our own high grounds
ofjuslce and right What will be thought men,
OF the Wing Patriot, which rdicules our wrongs
and charges its own country with ignorance OF
ne rights !? This The Patriot does in The fol-
lowing passages. and virtually appeals to Eng
land n rhrusr herself into The melee, and 10
dictate 10 US the terms upon which We are
10 make peace. The Patriots remarks will
sneak for themselves. In aiming party blow at
a Democratic Administration, il would sink the
honor and independence OF lis own country othe
lee, OF foreign monarchy:
"That the United States is able, as against
Ney;co 10 redress all her wrongs, fancied or
ra.l i moi 10 be denied. On that point, England
mns, corcedc she can tell us nothing. But we
ak IN doubt whether we really and definitely
l,nnw the ,cr0ags Mexico has committed upon
-. We are told that we have been outraged /;
hut The exact extent Of these wrongs has never
been stated, and really do seem 10 US, from what
We see in the official organ, 10 be unlimited. II
England has any Information on the point, the
administration ought not 10 refuse TO receive II |;
for we are something like The man who, having
been injured by another, brought him to trial, and
on hearing the indictment read, setting forth in al
the technicaliles OF the law The offence commit
ted, cried out that he had no idea before how
much he had been wrongcd.
"And in regard 10 our rights. there sdouht here
also. The Union says, we know our rights =
We dissent. We contend we do not know our
rights. Like our wrongs, they are Unlimited
Now they extend TO he river Nueces; now they
20 10 the Del Norle: now they take in Calilor-
MIA and we are waiting TO see the result oil Cap
tain Kearney's expedition 10 say whether they
d moi include Santa Fee. No, no, Mr.. Polk, we
do no, know our rights; and we ought 10 be glad
il England could enlighten US on that point also
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-29
For EVER THINE.

tion
FOR EVER THINE.
For ever thine, whate'cr this heart betide,
For ever thine, where'er our lot be cast,
Fate, that may rob US OF all wealth pesi"e,
Shall leave us love I'll, life itself be past
The world may wrong us-we will brave rs nag
False friends NAV change and faiser hopes oe-
cline;
Tho bowed BY cankerns care we'll smile al iate,
Since thou art mine, beloved, and am Ihine
Forever hine-when ciIcing years have spread
Times snowy blossoms Ger thy placid orc" )
When youths rich glow its purple light IS h.u'
And lilies bloom where roses flourish now
Say, shall love The fading beauty less, .nu
Whose spring-tide radiance has peeh Windy
mine2 ,n,,,.
No, come what will, thy steadiast truth IN bless
In youth, in age, thine own, for ever thine'
For ever thine, al evenings dewy hour,
When gentle hearts 10 tendeIest Thoughts 10
cline;
When baimiest odoIs from each closing Hover
Are breathing round me-lbine, for ever lh'ne
For ever thine amid the bosiefous crowd,
When the Jest spark!es with the sparkling WINE,
NAV not name Thy gentle name aloud,
But drink 10 thee in lhought-ior ever thine.
| would not, sweet, proiane ,ha, slvery sound:
The dep,hs OF love could such rude hearts d.
vine2
Lei The loud laughter peal, The toast 90 round,
NV thoughts my Thoughts are thine, Tor ever
thinp,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-29

IN CHANCERY-vrRnI>rA AT n Superior o.' s,
j Chancery for the Richmond Circuit. heid ~ ~ IN,
pi,o IN the CITY Of Richmond, the e7.h cas o.
ei6; IAN ,nr.l
PhiIio r. Jones' Administrator, with The WI ",
ed, OF Mary Slaughter, deceased,
against .p..h,,r.
John NJ Ferguson, Sergeant Of the city 81 hislu
ard a such Administrator de bons non "i "
Slaughter, deceased, and Wellington 6oaa'n' 81
nis,rator " ith the will annexed, Of William =,
deceased, -, - ,,,.n IS,
This cause cams on this day 10 be heard W." '. s.
bin. answer OF William D. Wren, Adminis.f's
George Slaughter, deceased, replication tnels r.
bits fled and examination OF ~ilnes-e' IN. ca;
o,ad hv i.orn.rl-on consideration whefto, tue ,r
eu .hs mo,op Of the plaintiff, dih order am
thai all prrsons who may have Claims asAn ~ ~
az n ceoyse Slaughter shall exhibit ,he 'ane
,d,nsn, before Michael B PotisUI, one 81 NJ II
son ora of ,h,s Court, before the iirs Jay :, III
,ns,d that 4 COPY Of this order ~ r. p..,,'ssosd
airmt w,-hs in the Richmond Enquirer ana ~, II
Wing t,yo nf the newspapers published - a,l n0asr
pcbmond and be posted ri the door - toe isr .sid
n sajd City, and also a, the Court house =
County on Two several Court days
Copy-Testr, unyaRa, -
Sept l5-cwcw y. =. ="
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-29

An official statement on the 10th September,
from The Board Of Health OF New Orleans re-
ports, lha, as far as their knowledge extends, mol
cosc Of uellolr Ersr exists IN that city
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-29
Observation-Disclosures or WHEAT

INCEtAS l.. OF TIE tftl1f " ilGA
AND CORN The increase Of the price OF
v nra, aid Corn, ays The Baltimore Snn,)
causee; by inc ahroya;ion 81 the oppressive Com
Laws Of Great Bn!ain, il calculated on the en-
IRE producc Of this county for he year 1916,
snpposing The produce Of those grains 10 he no
greater nan The estimated yield for 1915 will
amour, 10 the enormous sam oi Sig ! Is 100 !.
Tnal IS 10 say, he Wheat and Corn raised in the
United States the present year. are worth about
orly.two and n halt million Of dollars more
than they were bc.oie the recent rise OF price
and the recent rise is clearly Attributable 10 the
demand far brcadsiutls in England and Ireland.
So much for the removal OF one of the arbitrary
restrictions Of trade, which smut ont The abundant
supplies OF the farmers Of this country, 10 The in
urv Of the starving millions OF Europe, that The
lew landholders there might live IN ailluence
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-29

MASSACHUSETTS.-The Wing Conven-
ton met on Wednesday, and nominated the
Hon. Geo. n. Briggs, Tor governor, and Hon.
John Reed for Lieut.. Governor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-29

The Union contains Circular Of the Secre-
,ary of the Treasury 10 collectors, &c, fully ex-
planning their duties under the Sub Treasury las,
which he is determined 10 carry out to The strict
est letter The Union says, che CHR Wa!seD
expects from them The same zeal in the public
service, and the same loyalty to the acquisitions OF
the law as he is determined 10 display in MS own
oc,cb
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-29
Corresponding OF The Baltimore Sun.
c., ~ I, AZ


ARRIVAL OF U ). BRIG WASHING
TON.-Thc I. S. brig Washington arrived here
to-day in wrecked condition, having been towrd
II within fly miles OF The Capes BY The figae
Constitution, which vessel was bound 10 Boston,
and continued on her course. She was last from
Rio win convoy, and is reported all well.
The Washington arrived in command OF 1t.
John Hall. The names Of those lost in The gale
ale Lieut.. Bache, OF Philadelphia Benz. D4lloii,
OF Western New York; James Dorsey; lno. Wash
burn, Samuel Schfriei, Peter Hanson and Ed
ward Gieonen all OF New York; a seaman named
Counsel, Of Philadelphia; William Stanford, OF
Charlesiown, Mass; and two colored servants,
Francis Butler and Lewis Maynard.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-29

The New York Express pufis She restraining
power Of the Wing party" The po~er Of the
people to restrain the Wing party 10 worth forty
lines as much r Pennslluaaioa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-29
EUROPEAN DICTATIoN IN SOUTH

IL n
AMERlCA.-Lelers from Monteviieo report
that The British Government demand: l. The
withdrawal Of the Argentine Republics forces
from The Republic oil The Uruguay. . The ecc-
ION OF new Congress in Uruguay. 3. The
election Of President of Uruguay by said Con-
gress 4. The acknowledgment of said Pre'l-
dent by all parties. 5. A full pardon 10 all en-
gagged in the wars.
This arrogant iicta,ion on The part OF Eng
land. although backed by the monarchies oi
France and Brazil, will not, in our opinion, be
submitted 10 By the Republicans OF the Argentine
Union and Uruguay. The principle involved is
precisely the same as if England and her allies
should interfere in our present war with Mexico,
seize portions Of The territory Of both, and then al
,empl 10 force terms upon each If the allied
war in South America has been going on for
twelve months, without any prospect oi conquer
ing that handful Of half civilized Republicans,
the allied powers may guess how long il would
take them 10 carry out such an infamous inter
ven,on in North AmeIca.-[Ns~ Nork Sun.
---
Tire Union states, mat the proposition sent
down 10 Commodore Conner, Offering 10 ex-
change Commander Carpenter. his officers and
men, for General Vega and he three officers
taken with him, was mt refused by Con:moIore
Conner, hni was properly submitted 10 hs own
Government for its decision. We understand,
TOO, (says the Union,) that our Government has
no, refused the proposition, but has sent on IN
structions, which We trust will lead 10 The e1-
change OF The officers Of the Tru1ton.
BALTIMORE MARKET, Sept. 25.
FLouR-Prices have advanced since the re-
CENT of the Cambria's adyices; and within the
last two or three days transactions have been
large. City Mills Sd GO; Howard Street 4 so a
4 IS
GRA,s-Wheat ST. a / OF for good prime red;
middling fair so IS cts. Rye IS u cents Tor
Md and Penna. Corn has gone up and for
prime white and yellow we quote II to IA cents.
Oats 80 10 sc.
Sr,Rirs.-N. F. Rum is steady at26 cents
Whiskey has advanced 10 "a ID cents tor hhds.
and 26 for bbls. Tor small lots.
PRovisicss-Sales Of Bacon have been made
al 8. 10 CTS for Shoulders, 81 10 81 for Mid
dlings, and 10 II for Hams. Lard TT 10 =. c.
in bbs,, and TO :. in kegs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-29
HNTUNTO I1VFEH Dk toNNTA HNNI
Heroic Vera Cruz. 18th Aug. 1916.

We call attention 10 The strong and able en-
dorsemcnt Of The great measures Of Democratic
Administration and Congress BY the Democratic
party OF Norfolk. The sentiments, We doubt not
will be responded 10 by the whole Democratic PAR
ty Of Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-29

Lieut. & conf.>>es ina, he @as sadly d'saFpoin'-
- IN ,a.n,nio. 70 The brig TO ho4 hef an@i'
one cd 'I Fl" suppose that the snns shoi, Mc,
were thrown overheard oens p,ooaGy Ise yes-
from heir po.i;ion, with hope oil sens ,me "n.
81 oil, and that after waiting n:ee nays a.. ab,n.
OF receiving succor from inc S9naom ,hshie thai
lent len, IS pa,,y could reach it, and that Captain
cs v thought ii useless to remain longer on
The wreck
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-29

The Wing State Convention Of New York met
a, UTICA Oh "Wednesday, 10 Nominate candidates
ior Governor and Lieutenant Governor. Iohn
Young Of Livingston county, was nominated for
Governor, and Hamilton Fish, Of ~ York city,
for Lieutenant Governor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-29
- ----------
POLITICAL.

In the range oil English fugitive Poetry lie"
pieces arc to be met with oil deeper pathos OF
more tender feeling than the following, by Alarc
Watts Ii brealhes The very soul Of devoted aliec-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-29
COMMISSIONERS, OFFICE

FICHNOND, ToII ~rT'ItUtFt1 --.--
In fllfInent Of the above decree - tat 't
Court Of Chancery for The Richmond Circuit : XIX
notify the creditors Of Martin Pate, dcc.a.-1 & n
claims on his estite will have 10 b- GuiS ari 80
thenticaird delivered 10 inr III my osc. " iti' y.
Rod of three months, or by the 18th "a, % '.'a
next ensuing. VI. b. PDi ii5' - =
Sent l5-rMSM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-29
Gopy-Tcsie,
Aur. 25-cwaw WV. .. WINSTON, e. II Z.


~ CHASCERY-Vts. Al a superior ionfi Z
4 Ciancery FOR the Richmond Circuit, held n tie
pilo IN the City Of Richmond, "n thr 25t dai oi Jun
luiG.
John Sheppard, late High Sheriff II The couni I
Hcnrco, - whom the estate Of Martin Pate wa eom
mlttrd for administration, with the VII mn
ed, r'i"''"
again,t 70,
Levy X. Clarke and Lucy u. hi' Wife anu eoinn'
u Pate, o.-. 'e1e ''
crrdrG again,t the defendants. Levy X. clarke u.
Lucy D. his wife, who are out Of tl.is Common" aa
in the manner prescribed By law for absent drienflt
they still failing 70 appear and answer came - ~
day 10 he heard upon The bill taken for confrssrf =
the said Levy K Clarke and Lucy y. In wir, Non ~
answer Of The defendant. Samuel VI. PATE. ~ith -tte
raj replication thereto, aad upon the rshih, htl ~
was argued by counsel: whrrenpnn, ih- Cuuft G".H =
Judge order and decree, that one III I'll. Comm. - NJ
III tais Court do girr notice 10 The cfedr'f- = ''
Pare Gcccased. Nv publication 81 ths ORDER n -
weeks in the Richmond Wing and Rchmonf y is.s
two Of the newspapers published III The I y = = +,
mond and by posting The same al The door 81 ~
House oil the county Of lirGrico, AMI al,o 2 's
House of the said City OF Richmond, on w.
Court days, u produce their CLAIMS before MI" ~
Element within the period u three months 49,.
A Copy T-s,e y. =. HOWARD, ,i"f.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-29
Sent. I.--cuam PoWnATAN ROBERTS. u. OK.

IN CHANcERY-vlHel~r. In Hanover Comfy
Court. july .9ih, ls'6:
John ". RoysteI, Mary H. Roysier, and samuel L
Royst-r, ildh'h>s
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28
Army Matters.

MONTEREY, Sept %. Capt. Williams,
known for many years in your city as Topo-
graphical Engineer of the Lakes, fell leading
on a column TO storm the city, shot from side
to side. When raised, he was asked if any
thing could be done for him, and ifhe had any
message to his friends. He replied, ''No it
was of no use" "But," said he, tell my
friends of my undying love, and that fell at
the head of my column" When the retreat
was ordered, he was left behind, aud was pick
ed up by the enemy and carried TO one of
their hospitals where he lived about twenty
four hours, and was buried by them with the
houors of war,
Capt. George P. Field, of the 3D. Infantry,
during the retreat on the 2lsl, with Lieut.
Bowman and seven or eight men, became
separated from their regiment, and were at
tackled by body of the enemys laucers.
Lieut.. Is. made his escape byjnmping OH to a
horse which he found in one oftbe stone quar-
ry, where his body, with two of his men, were
found the next day. He was shot through
the head. He was a native of Black Rock,
was gallant soldier and noble man.-Bu6
Com. .adU
CAMP MONTEREY, Oct.7 1916. Hungry
and cold crept 10 one corner of the fort to
get in the sunshine, and at the same time to
shelter myself from the bombs that were fly
ing thick arosa,,A me. looked out, aud some
two or three hundred yards from the fort, ]
saw u Mexican female carrying water and
food to the woHnded of both armies. / saw
her lift the head of one poor fellow-give him
water, and then take the handkerchief from
her own head aud 'hindup his wounds; attend
ing one or two others in the same way, she
went back for more food and water. As she
was returning, heard thecraek ofone or two
guns, and the poor good creature fell; after
few struggles, all was stil--she was dead. !
cal1not but believe that the shot was an acct
dent one. The neHt day, passing into a.
mother fort, passed her dead body. 1t was
lying on its back, with the bread and broken
gourd containing few drops of water. we
buried her amidst showersofgrape and round
shot, occasionally lodging shell of twelve
pounde T.. and expecting every moment to have
another grave TO dig for one Yourselves.
J.R. B.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28

Whrn s.u S rny ira rusrhssi d1e RIO
tirpr,is ~ posr 81 Ale4a-o .niug b. t.'ss
srrt,au r tilr NJ pil,ll- vsas Dfs tr rr1.,i,
and ysty ,iisf,d.a in tis' JHired ~'airss ls's'
.iitcr tis srrt, hs e ''aau o. iSliIn to- @~Vl-ar
trrr1ors shose 81 .tng- .ave raaUrri 90 'r,-
irrr-a D q si..Iy, ia poi.acq1rure o3 o. "u'ra -
- 81 o,r -oi.ilur. upos 8rsI~ub sgslGIF1 aslsi
lrot~ry Tbs neA~A ,rnn o. correspond
ei,t o. De-, C,1agl,. Na Mersr1, Ps.A Tui--r,
written a. gioatcr g. s'-1ws rlr a'--rpr. bod
ruri.luei sftiue a. ~firnn saldirr1
ave ar~tarry rfeay. 90 tisr rtn-c ri t.Hs
rantlJiru ieglrr. t Csrncra3 nlttr rr-hufSts'1s
a,vIstar. BtJlrTf wpaFCnf.1 af nm $3.50 @i
pntuilai !fy sl.lirt rs iaw usn-r iH n'r .frii'1N
.lr snfre un,e alr be ctstlriiatsnu. ta rf-iFsia
the fs-s ii sn- uf co.. tClufi,rrr- 7 an tflsffs
were o. " hihrgd u oar seE.diug u7ls l'airnr t7
isrrarr,y, orlitr afs nupyi iu t'lr rifv, end -
matter Of, co0rss r. isni slatrr az asi-rhst
ans s..st Iqpr 70 ei..swirr ItsFl- A. go Msfh-
n,oras insgriat ra airi, ai.E rspr scrv rui1-
n,l,ird !, lhe hiaia. iishi af daF. bod us Cd d.
s,raus OH s,gr aIizc Aeu,sslvss ui Nua'sorrg l2
.,,usr frf.V nrt OF a ros-li2, tbcy turHed nil,
ai Jbr tlt-tcls'a ilu 81 tlio four Ia.asu''aa b
- fisesi "a thlf lisar nuc Httl'iffri ',i ~
,ulsatatti - we've q urdrrei fa cste isns~iaii
one W. z.can ssAsss y, With tsTrrrui ~ "Rth
tsaqsfs1 IN Ai. -- ist, was situf ds0a ~ "fa's
iap ~ O. =, rs .iu az OF ~ ti'e rify W r1fAaf
trs5r, r ,-Ss Rst b. 'he usorui inf.,ierf'e a. =
thr Gns y esrr1-d ,hystrsi iofre "i 'r lFr
E hugs afFsovrruu1- q. t1r dafk ore,is ~ TO"
I aloz We odd iavr ir,Uu Tvl~Hied =" A''s''sfs''
I Guards cfs~ucrs's-u ussa' arr uo@ latucch "
every rret and na " ssCfy ys'ta'sc 'fa. A.''l
| 20, ths ,ify o. sfesR iinlretAi~ 'l." i'''.s
cnuiuai I'D b. nua~ Sis elups hslH if'''n :"
I ,,t,,,,, : ,-,,r lusd sftiis drs 1rd tisc hgsan
Of tho tav."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28

HNI sHTlR NhhN ZIP Nrafar ksf
alpaFtrt ~ tsr Ha.star iaa.a
ft mhhrr fe1~atf's t1 staeTt f.as.
aN~-hinr atrs ~ eana aaa rairea aa.s Ma.raa
$50 tfn.hs. anA aAaaat 4s MesN
htNN Nsi1afa hFs1 HiaaNfF IN Feraef F.aH
tF f.N aaN tt.ts rrslHr HH
aiarqn.,a rsHfs esd Ria N. fras .n.
40 "a yras>.mgt 10
horasaf naee.Fttsa tuI fol- aaf#t .Hr
ga rs rait a. on So aaIH a.f naa lsH.
taf vr aasea
-aws ars lsIr.s eS,sa na
1n o. ana Cd
saerp aatas 81 r.r a. R.r. fN
fUtfa. ktN
RwtnE -sf ehrlsssIs a8 fr s.Hp eaf pol
rawp ri frfsl n.f aaes end N
n1wH
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-11-28
Washington Affairs.
rrespondence N. Y. Com. Advertiser.
VIZ, ,x,.. NJ Wy


I'M WAsHINGToN, NOV. ~.
a., ine Union announces that acquisitions
rave neen sent out from the War Department
,o' n'ne additional regiments ofwolunteeers,
Use,'e during the Mexican war. The edit
t " au,i'ils mat the information came at late
, uo,r"iast night But he might also have said
wa. IN ,he measure was not finally up
~ Uh 'l.flast evening, and that it was brought
anout hconsequence the disagreeable i'm
PressEon made by the Alvarado failure, and
cy me warllke character the intelligence
i ro,h meNfco. The Union saysit shows what
u, force there is in the suggestion that
looming decisive will be undertaken before
.ie meeting ofCongress." On'the contrary,
SHOWS distinctly that nothing decisive is to
T ", tempted till after the meeting ofCongress
no Union would not have us believe that the
.u1 !eSihients will be organised and euaip-
p n. ana IN the field and gaining Victories
, s,' before next Monday fortnight! Does not
VIC act "show' that the course ofthe Govern
!he.'t Is SO Vacillating, and uncertain. and in
u,elinite, that very little confidence can he
placed in its measures? 1t has been well
Understood, since the Alvarado affair tyas
neard OF, that the members Oft Admin;s-
ration have been sorely agitated and worried
auu were utterly at loss what TO do. So
much had been said about their yiyor. That If
,s as necessary to make some show OF it, par
liz Giou'atly after they had been forced, by pub
wh o;plilion, to retract the peremptory orders
t Mnicf mad been sent to Gen. Taylor, to con-
onue ms march to San Luis. A very saga
S sh military man told me today that we
'0'' not be ready for any really decisiye