davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-10
SMITHSONIAN INSpIYJvE,

The Regents Of Ilis Institution hayc at length mad,
choice Of Secretary. There were a vast number Of
candidates, embracing many Of the most distinguish,
literary and sci ntGc characters Of the Union. Tn,
choice has fallen upon Professor JosErn llrNny. Of
Princeton College. well known as one Of the most scien
olic men in this country. The appointment is doubt
les good one. The salary is $3.50. Mir Jsnrrr
Il Brown University. r Island, is to be the Librarian
salary 5000.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-10
Land :ss jAssrtIotr,

A'hN d"er my and for sale II sold before the I'D
Of December lsl5, 1t Will on that day BE- sold a, auction
IN le PREMISE. ihcir
Trio Hmhcd and I'ccty- Oae amt q Iiaif .7crcs
bout ~ 1, ni wood lanl are well timh.frl =
wcn'Y eight blsheiso wheat seeded all fresh tobacco
aaf=aioh ~ aets ~ eloNc and first chance ior
fop oi oai say 3eer 10 thousand pounds Twill give lib-
raj efet ON oneali the chase m4ncr part rls the other
20 be so"lrd BIS adeeI pl trls until the whole !, paid
VII aic pl..ufe IA showing Lie Land, al reside tbe
plaee I'm lasd & ll-ia the pll-,a'c, bounded nv Jane
River and ih. tuHla lrliug 10 ir,ngon deem 1t IN
necessary g. ,'' as' nj about tie Land, rffz1n Wishing
to luy will view Ia Themselves.
ID. lD--Ni-t1 DOUGLASS II. PItkET"T
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-10
gInnkss E11A.{(ff.

ry,iiE -ber hire 20 Hands i,r the rsSt y.arl
among them agycrs and Rough Carpenters, to Work on
the Southwestern Turnpike Road, in Montgomery coulyi
osr a,yoc Iir wf be in ynehhirg and the hsighf,of-
IT. counties t,u the end Of the year w the iheataime his
Alnss IS f.aflyee. POBEer HARVEY.
REfftrNt IL Morrison & " atkins, Charles l.. Mos
hy Esq d-pat. n Met or.le, j. NJ iloins, Roberts
Lee, Vim. H. Ran.
M tt, Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-10

o. The length of the Governors Message which we
received at o'clock last night, whilst precludcs all
comments. prevents ~ from giving interesting details
from the army. Co Gates regiment Of artillery, 700
strong have sailed iion Braz,s for 1aiapcc. Gen Pat
tersln. with Near 2OoO men marching in that drec
tioa. Gen. Taylor with Worths division. had left Mon
terey for Salullo Gen WOOL was at NI1ncloya
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-10
IT'D CSI.V'EEs.ESx,SlEsA.

NOTICED hefesy given. that plans tie new Count
House proposed t. be bt iar the routy ot Campbell
ngether specifications of the work, viii h. deposited
Monday neH t lib INST. a. the Clerks ostot the County
CJul u ampb II, All ap at the 0lcr OIL y Z :. wills
the iovuu lynrhhlg, t the inspection and examination
Of all such be ds pscd contractors Notice
a!> hereby giyea that the Commissioners will tn
Court House OF sand County. the 9TH tn purpose
OF letting the wo, and concluding the with The under
tllScrs
De. l1--lyi25D WILLS chairman
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-10
MEXICAN LETTERS or MtHoI-r

;
Mexican Government had determined To SD, oilers If
Malqoe and to that ed had frHald,d Ia llayap, bl,o
commissions AID certificates Il naturalization. Ms uinbt
have heen oNIeettd. cuus,d S. me s,p>,ri, in tl mo,
cam community. Enquiries fer inf rnat II anal nr
ally appeals lor protection Of ctr c,u,rre. Nt,c made
To the Government Al N'shineiop We do uot know
precisely the tener o' the inf5nmd N AMI .,or,nses
EN,n. rat may lie miot,d. fam riches in the New
ler, Evening fosf. copied htooir st. thai the Cabinet
relies upon tie efficacy of ear treaty Il f-go. with
s. ain, which prohibits the citg,ns end .ul Gets other
ountry tnm on.lmhire in Ili,ato,rirg enterIr2cs a
g''nst the commerce OF thc Other. 4 dis'inct, inma
ted hat cur GoseIm,nt has determined 10 rerarl the
naturalization q orosrcrs by the Nc>irals as a fraud.
and treat III I,ots 1ccrGina oact in the Character Of
Mexican adopted cizens as pirates
Neinel ne oleievc tlat this is all an tllr II rcat
From any such IN. sulc weare produced bv ourovn
doctrines # ratla zaton, aud, more especially Ly cur
Wnrractlcos urderanah aous circumstances. We need
not ay. HAT w lave at all times from the year Il 16ta
The Irsentm.met s'ruuusll maintained tlcriclt Of
Nianiaton. Nela1r ln ghed se,m the lam set up
'v fnalard defoiu,al al,sarrc, It LEI sagcc,sZ
The eeih clI gNl,ws Ld, ' tIeiwo ac1o1lm,ntsuron
these points gr, al measure the the war
If leI2 Euelaid r,ycr ;s,,r,d tie feht 10 itnnres :
IT though Sic lil.es did H. sl, asserted
however, her clam to tale Ler ,vn ta,sc subjects.
wherever found, ud Wi,tlol armed with American mt
uga2aen Ialels. ernut. fdtls claim Sic Las never
formally 1,ltqmsled. Ncire every Day natralizirp
oeieneps I> Iut5nds. w a.sorttlcrglt mis- br, sd
ST Y ont-ard faatsotr II. Is it, htn,nt. 10
SIP Sod at Vt aro Jioltto r,n,uuoc orr principles
II tbs ull,ct. lsao.rldn nj, I've world. NahWhat
shadow Il d,coel der can We d,ny to Mexico H., slnc
rio Nj heb mel IN, L., H..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-10


S.%D THE ~ b CilBER, having associa-
IL I'd with hnn III business Mr.. Charles +.
~ XII ~ Fsher, would respectfully inform the cit
~. n ize Of isynclburg and surrounding
country, that shall continue to keep
: w. ! all such goods usually kept in our
~, 81 line OF business, such
tk Com and SnAFR LEVER WATCHES;
s----s~ also PLAIN Watches OF various descriptions
God Quart and iob thuias, Gin7d heg8, f'rcN Pins,
Ringer Rings, hU Rings E,ac,Itis, Me- t7,m-
neHts, Gold and Si{rtf Pencils, C,ral .Atgistts.
large portion 81 those Guups just 10 hard. The
lie are respectfully solicited 10 call and them.
W. hp,c aloa good stock Of SLrR WAaf consisting of
IAmls TEA brstRr and SALT SPOONS, SorP LADIES ana
StoAR Io$s with every description oftls mauufacu-
red this place What on hand we are prepared
to make at short notice All kinds of pIptpAG in the line
done IN NEAT and DURABLE style.
IL. SIlNERrHORN,
CHARLES +. FISHER
The undersigned, having received his uetion from .ouc
o the mort skh Wort men in his line fees hm..ll fully
qualified to render full sais ton To any W no may please IN
enin their WATCHES and CLo0ts to HIM all ii bi,h h,
guarantees topertofm well. CHARLES T. FISHER
Dec, SIN If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-10

o. The immense lrn Misunderstanding establishment
OF MI Savage. neat Cunberlanl, has stopped pay
ment.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-10
Il G Tree.

GEORGE q. SCVODLFlEfD having withdrawn Iron
" the OF Diuile IS ) hInGed. the bisiAess il
be continued a the old stand b IL, .hs.r.osr.
Nov 20-tsIl JAMES DiNNIDIIE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-10
THE BOOK STORE OF
NASH ~ ~ 01EsAELsrSE.

a 'his establishment always be found. in id
N. "a ION to large stock of BOOKS, both Sch,ol
'''' -iiant Gus. complete assortment Of
PIANO F0RFES.
made by Soddart < Durham, New York. These in
ST. dments stand at the head OF the list of .suerio Piano
.'orles.n
Among the marry high cncomiuns from personal sour
ces passed upon the excellence OF Soddart & Dunham's
Pianos, that ofDe Meyer stands conspicuous To their
superior tone and or at durability he airus without
qualification and the strength Of action and Il capa-
by - trlle under his rapid and powerful eAecution
must be in truth superior to have stood the test Of his
we're ordeal.
stoddart & Durham aim to make no difference in the
tone or capacity OF their instruments The style ofwork
manshp, and eNpensvoness u finish constitute mostly
the variations in price. THIS is great advantage fer
their equality IN tonc and durability, give additional
rance the distant purchaser that he procure Of
as good piano by oder Us The to appear in person
and select it himself
70. These Instruments sold triad. Prices the
same as the manuaolur rs
NASH s WOODHOUSE.
BOOKSELLER and Dealers IN Piano Fores and Music
l39 Main Street.
Richmond Nov. 10 ,sif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-10

hdlcS Id III the tictk iiiitc OF the tlrcuit superior
a Court of Law and Chance fr the county Nelson,
ON Monday, the 1th day Of december, isIG
Wllu Faber and Nicholas l.. alin, Executors Of John
NJ Martin, decreased, plaintiffs.
against
Glsrge W. Martin and John " Dickinson his Trustee,
hudson Martin, Hudson NJ. Dickinson, John paggrs and
Frances his wife Mary Jane sutherland, Ihomis j. Rodrs
and Mildred H. his VIII, John H. Carr, Mary Aun Martini
wife of II dspn Martin. Radlod and Virginia hi, vile
lngg and Aary his vile, the three infant chldrcnot
ElVifa Hawkins, formerly El,itl Martini trcnshaW and
Edmona his wife Hudson Martin, Jr and David W MARTINI
which said Virginia, Mary Elfra, Edmona, Hudson aud
David W daughters and oi Hudson Martin,
defendants.
Is CHtNeER
The Defendants hudson Martin John pirgns and france
his VIII, Mary Jane sutherland, ThnmIsJ Rolcs and Mil
drci lis wr, John H. Carr, Mary Ann Martin, Radiord
/ and Virginia his Wr, Itigg and Many his wife. the
three infant children q EIvim HAWKINS, Crenshlw
and tdmonia ms wife Hudson Martin, Jr, aud David W
Martini not having entered then appearance and security
ling 10 the act o .rubiy and the rules o this Court
appearing by satisfactory ,acnce thai they not in
habtantt ofths Commonwealth L i, ordered that the and
Defendants do aplaar here the first Monday Fcniarv
and the I'LL OF Tie Plaintiffs and that COPY Oh
this order be forthwith inserted some newspaper. puh shed
IN the Town o l}nchhrg, Ion two months ssivcly and
posted At the front door the Court House Of this county on
SOM Court day.
4 Copy-Tes.e.
/ Dec l0-w2m S. II. LOVING, Clerk pro .er.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-10

e,TICK LIQUORICE.--15cas cases prime Stuck Li1lorico
y fine art'oo, and 1t low Prices for sale by
lie n. F4f.EV & Z L acefyAJy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-10
CASH For sspD Ss,s.gsNg;%.

NJ f. are NV in m1rket to pprchasa fall supply
W of NEGROES
We can say to friends, aud the public generally
that We " ray the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-10
Ncgtoes AT Auction!
AlhCihnfl S.aasi !.

1--WE attention ct the abr respectfully requested to the
I sale OF W j W hs sncl, ct Dts Goods, Hats, Boots
Shoes, At b. continued to-day.
The Stock vet cmhtaecs MANY desirable article, which VII
nc,vc be sid wholt tcgad 10 prices The sale will be
e. unued, n and usA Until Ire outte stock is disposed of
De IN 1t CHARLES PHELPS, Auotr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-10

n B-lht above sale has been postponed until FRIDAY, III,
22nd day ri January ncN when Will eerain, ttc place
Pr io-iaiN T.. T. = J. u. II
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-01

These, be it remembered, 'are from a
table of articles picked out by our oppo-
nents to show the injustice of the Tariff of
1912 and the superiority Of that of 1916.
Its assertion that the duty of l842 on
Madeira Wines is but FIVE per cent. that
on Wilton Carpets but %, that on Silk
Handkerchiefs but l6, DC. &c. are frauds
of the grossest character. Ask our ma
kers Of fine Carpets whether the new so
per cent on Wilton will be higher than
the unmistakable IS cents per square yd.
of the Whig Tariff. Who can be made
to believe that the 65 cents per yard on
Wilton Carpets is but % per cent. and
that the 80 cents per yard on Treble IN
grain amounts to 73 per cent! Is not
here a manifest misstatement.
Ofcourse, the soul of Loco-focoism is
in travail at the spectacle of high specific
duties on imported Wood-Screws, Glass,
Mouselin de LANES, Gables and Cordage,
&C., which come in direct competition
with the products of American Labor, as
imported wines do not. The impression
sought to be given is that our People have
been obliged TO pay higher prices since
1912 for the articles just named because
OF the duties thereon. Glass Tumblers
Pins and Mousselin de LANES were Dev.
er afforded cheaper to American consum
ers than they now are-never so cheap
| before 1912 as since that time. We be
lieve such is the fact respecting Cordage
but are not positive. Loco-Focoism, how
ever, has shown It's discriminating regart
for American Labor by imposing duty
of thirty per cent. on the raw material
Hemp, and admitting Gables and Cordag
at TWENTY-FIVE. This is a complete de
lusion TO Hemp-growers, who are toll
that they have 80 per cent Protection
when in fact the foreign article is admitte'
in a manufactured state at twenty-five, be
ing five per cent discrimination agains
the American makers of Cables and Cord
age. Yet the apologists for McKay's bil
insult them with the inquiry, "Is'n't thir
fy per cent. Protection enOugh?'
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-01

then the cotton tax will amount to $780,
100000. Thus it will be seen that, ac-
cording to the Secretary's theory. the tax
paid upon three articles Of agricultural
production will amount to S77,000,00O
per year, being more than the amount on
the Secretary's sixteen articles above
mentioned. These calculations as to
wheat, cotton, and potatoes, | admit are
all absurd. but not more than those of the
Secretary of the Treasury.
Having failed this morning in my effort
to get the floor to vindicate myself against
this attack, | have to avail myself of this
the only mode leftfor its accomplishment.
A. STEWART.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-01
EFFECT OF THE TARIFF UPON
THE CURRENCY.

We avail ourselves of the annexed par
agraph, from the remarks of the Hon. An
drew Stewart, in defence of the Protec-
tive Policy, as furnishing happy illus
tration of the workings of the Tariff up
on the Currency. Let every one who
is seeking light upon this important sub
iect, read the following:-Cumb. Civilian.
To show the effect upon the currency,
as well as agriculture, suppose the gentle
man from Virginia Mr.. Bayly wants a
new coat; he goes to British importer
and pays him twenty dollars, hard mon
ey, and hard TO get. England takes none
of your rag money. A laugh. Away
it goes, in quick time. We see no more
of il; as far as circulation is concerned, the
gentleman might as well have thrown it in
to the fire. want coat. | go to the
American manufacturer and buy $50
worth of American broadclo;h. He wore
no other, and would compare coats with
the gentleman on the spot. A laugh
Well the manufacturer, the next day gave
it the farmer for wool; he gave II to the
shoemaker, the halter, and blacksmith
thew gave it back to the farmer for mea
and bread; & here it went from one TO TIT
other. You might perhaps see his busy
and bustIing $40 note five or six times IL
the course of a dav. This made money
plenty. But where was the gentleman
hard money! Vanished; gone to rewar'
and enrich the wool-growers and farmers
shoemakers, hatters, and blacksmiths O
England. Now, | go for supporting tn
American farmers and mechanics, and tn
gentleman goes for the British-thats tn
difference. Can the gentleman deny it,
There are two sides in this matter, tn
BRITISH and AMERICAN farmers and me
chanics for the American market, and W
must decide which shall have it.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-01
A LUDICROUS MISTAKE.

A Cincinnati grocery house, finding
out that cranberries commanded SIX dol
lars per bushel, and, under the impression
that the article could be bought to advan-
tage at St. Mary's wrote out to customer
acquainting him with the fact, and re-
questing him to send zone hundred BUSH
els per Simmons" (the WAGNER usually
sent. The correspondent plain uned-
ucated man, had considerable difficulty in
deciphering the fashionable scrawl COM
mon with merchants clerks of late years,
and the most important word, ''cranber-
ries," he failed to make out, bet he did
plainly and clearly read-one hundred
bushels PerSimDons. As the article
was growing all around him, all the boys
in the neighborhood were set to gathering
it, and the WAGNER made his appearance
in due time in Cincinnati with eighty
bushels, all that the wagon bed would
hold, and line from the country mer-
chant that the remainder would follow
the next trip. An explanation soon en-
sued, but the customer insisted that the
Cincinnati house shonld have written Gy
Simmons and not per Simmons.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-01
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER !, 1916,

ton of duties by the British Act Mr..
Stewart voted, and for so doing the wri-
ter adds: "NO,O let The people determine
,0hethar .A',dy is or is moi The represent
attire of the rich mans interests"
Well, just as Mr.. Stewart voted, so did
Sturgeon, Cameron, and all the rest of the
Pennsylvania delegation except the traitor
WiImot. Are all these too the "represen-
tatiUes ofthe poor mans interests?-
We thought the locofocos were the spe-
cial ''friends of the poor!!" Why is Mr..
Stewart alone reproached for voting with
the locofocos of his own State! And
why does the editor without comment,
suffer his correspondent to denounce Mr..
Stewart for voting against bill, to which
he is himself opposed. He denounced
Dallas as a traitor, for voting for this Brit
ish Bill, and his correspondent reproach-
es Mr.. Stewart for voting against it,
Comment on such wickedness and folly
is useless. The silly editor and hisImore
silly correspondent should have wit to
ascertain before they scatter their arrows
that they may not pierce themselves anC
their friends before they reach their inten
ded victims. ms.-Uniontown Democrat.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-01
New Series. ]
atitun e.

Trtbcre be one bright spot on earth,
Ozark as it is and rude,A
It's where kindness brings to birth
The infant GRATiTUDE;
1t Itsprings as smiles the summer morn,
Within the human breast;
Il Itscatters beauty Ger the thorn,
And lulls the heart TO rest.
1t smiles upon the mountain head,
1t brightens Ger the sea,
Andthoughts long numbered with the dead
Burst forth in ecstacy;
The friends who once to us have been
The cheerers Of the heart,
Again arise-again are seen
And in our lot take part.
Can we forget them!-we forget
The days when childhood flew,
When every Joy with tears were wet,
And joys were ever new?
No! No! we may forget the day
When life was young and rude,
But ne'cr forget the first display
OF early gratitude.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-01
ERIE RAILROAD.

The Commissioners appointed by The
Legislature of the State Of NeS Yo,.k 10
locate the Erie Railroad, from tie. p-esen,
termination to Binghampton, ,bcsve decided
against the interior or Sulliv an route, aud
in favor Of the Pennsylvania route and al
so in favor ofthe route arodnd the Great
Bend Of the Susquehaana. The whole
line is now located to the satisfaction Of
the company, and /. is sri'l the work viii
be prosecuted Immediately and with great
exPeCi-.on,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-01
From The Ne,c York Tribune
A INDUSTRIOUS FRAUD.

That the Locoloco journals should be-
lie the Tariff of ls42 is but natural
We hardly know that we ought to COM
plain OF it. But when their falsehoods
are copyed into neutral and Wing papers
as undoubted FACTS, we do feel that
the injustice is too gross to be endured in
silence. Thus the tables which we find
running the rounds Of the Country jour
mails, including many Agricultural, Reli-
gIous, &C., and some that are called Wing
e
under the title of the TARIFFS OF 1912
and 1916 COMPARED" is a villianous COM
pound of knavery and lying. For in
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-01
Quincy, Illinois.

A travelling correspondent Of the Gin
cinnati Morning Advertiser, gives the fol-
lowing interesting account of the new
"City" Of the Vest
Stopping day at Quincy, Ill. was as
tonshcd to find so large and hourishing
City, and withal so beautiful after you
have assended the high and rugged hill on
which it is based. The population ap-
proaches 5000, many of them Germans
in good circumstances. About 200 build
ings, mostly brick, and large proportion
good sized and tasty private mansions and
business blocks were put up last year.
This year there is not much show OF pro-
gress. The country around is well cul-
tivated, but doubt if it has kept up with
the advancement Of the town and especi-
ally with the opening of shops and dry
good stores, which are very numerous
The Public Square is Justly entitled to
the high admiration of every stranger Wis
iting the town, and the citizens may well
be proud of it, as they are. 1t comprises
probably three acres, neatly fenced in, set
out in beautiful shade trees, and carpeted
with green sward. On the four sides
are as many streets, Of good width, and
the whole walled in with blocks of brick
and wood, tastefully erected, the more
distinguished of which are the Court house
on one side, large and neat edifce, and
the ''Quincy House" on another side,
which is very spacious, modern in archi-
lecture, and kept in superior style.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-01
FROM THE NEW ORLEANS PAPERS.

Governor Henderson is received In the
the army as Major General. His staff
consists of General Lamar, Colonel Kin
ney. General Edward Burleson, and Ed
ward Clark.
Captain Walker is lying dangerously
i'll at Maamoras. Sickness among the
volunteers is increasing.
The schooner Delaware, loaded with
coal for the navy, on the 9th instant, part
ed both chains and went ashore on Padre
IsIand-vessel and cargo a total loss.
In conversation with friend, Colonel
Twiggs lately remarked that the last shot
in Me .Mericaa 1oar had beea fred
This is more evidence, indirect, it is true,
that a peace has already been con-
quered. BE that as ii may. Gen. Taylor
has more volunteers under his command
now than he well knows the disposition
he should make Of them.
According to recent private advlces
from Mexican citizens living at Monterey
to their friends at Matamoras, there are IN
that vicinity about four thousand soldiers,
who can be concentrated on very short
notice at Monterey. This comprises all
the Mexican forces this side Of the Sierra
Madre. Gen. Taylor's advices, which
are not, however, of quite so recent date
sta.e that there are only about two hum
dred sapadOres working on the fortlhca-
tons at that the city in question.
rpou THE cAIvESToN NEWS OF AUGIrS'r
Verbally, we learn that General Tay-
lor has sent forward TO Camargo all the
troops intended for the campaign to Mon
terey, and has himself followed the last.
When Gen. Worth will take the lead
from Camarge we cannot certainly learn,
but presume the march viii not much
longer be postponed. We can get no
very satisfactory information i'll regard to
the Mexican operations in the interior.
They are, however, represented to be IN
small force at Monterey, engaged in fortl-
flying that and other places, which they
will abandon the moment the American
army approaches. We hear nothing from
Paredes.
Very few of the inhabitants lett the
town of Camargo ON the approach OF the
United States troops, and between them
and the inhabitants much better feeling
exists than was evinced in hatamoras.
The population of Camargo have always