davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-07
TWENTY DOLLARS REWARD

n fraudu,ently and clandestiney removed nam -.
county of Hanover 10 this City, and informed he,
been sold and is secreted here. VIII give the ahny.
reward for her apprehension and delivery 10 me- and
hsreby forbid all persons from purchasing Or Garbouc
her. ROBERT WADE
June 26-cit- sGnrdian Of Robert II. Phlips
IL CHASCERY-VRGixiA: AZ 4 Couu held ri
Prince Edward county, The 18th das ii June, -i6
William boswell Thomas boswell. Allen rhiiip- ana
Elizabeth ". his wife. formerly boswell and Morris
Taylor and Mary hs wife, formerly Boswell.
against Plaintiffs:
Henry n. Watkins and James Vaughan AMI sally his
wife, defendants.
The plaintiffs, hy their attorney have tins day flied
their bill, setting forth, that sIm Of money remains
In The hands of Henry n. Watkins, Esquire, attorney
In 4 suit under The style of ''ludson rs Iu>un's adm
nisraor," formerly pending in this Court. IN winch
suit there final decree pronounced n the Srpiem
her term 1895 BY the terms Of which hr -a,d su, II
money due 10 Jnhn Law and Polly his lie II, IN
King and Judith hls wife, Francis Vaughan and N4sf,
line his wife. James Miller ana Pasev his !, NJ, a,1
Thomas Moore and Susanna his vic who to.,,I..
with the plaintiffs. and James Vaughan AMI = / -
wife are supposed 10 be thp distributes aud he. \,
law OF sally Mason deceased: and thar. u iht fim- n
the said decree the sand persons Were absent ron NJ.
State of Virginia, and their residences ana noNr
and that lhr plaintiffs and the said Watkins h.,r .n
the decree aforesaid, made dllIe-nt dnlfy 4 h ann
places of abode aud have not htcn allie Ia a>,era- h-
same on consideration whereof and IN the m.li.p 4
the plaintiffs the Court doh adjudg- order and ir,.
that the said John Law and Poly hl- WIFE rnf. kns
and Judith ms wIis, Francis Vaughan aud Nas.i,l.
his wife, James Miller and Paisley h. wlir aud lAo
Moore and Susanna his W.T.. thclr descendant.
appear here al the September term neat ana max
themselves parties defendants ~ tbs caa.- TINT ef
rights may he ascedaned and apleafn. ~ -ali.i4r
tory evidence, that the Defendants Jane. Aaicau ai
Sally his wife. are not Inhabitants ~ TINS Common
wealth. the Court doth further order s, they a.u ID
pear here at The next September term, and ai>wrr-
plaintiffs bill; and that copy o thrse orders b. a.,
ed III some newspaper published m tins Commonwealth
week for eight weeks sGccrssiprly AMI aur
ther copy thereof he posted al ihc front door q. Tie
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-07
NORTH cARoLINA-MR. SHEPARD

NORTH CAROLINA-MR. SHEPARD
The Portsmouth (Va) New Era says: 1--WE con-
linue TO hear the most cheering intelligence in
regard TO Mr. Shepard's prospects. One after
another he meets The Wing champions, as he ira
wells through North Carolina, and pins, them to
The wall. /, is admitted, we understand, by all
candid men, who have heard Mr.; Shepard and
Mr. Graham-,he Two rival candidates Tor me
bernalorial chair of North Carolina-lha
H.. Shepard is much superior to Mr. Graham a.
as teba,er. MIR. Shepard is Democrat OF me
right stamp; bold, fearless and candid. he IS
winning golden opinions among The people, as
he passes through The Stale. success a''enu
hjmn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-07

THE NATIONAL HOTEL.-Our readers
have already been informed by advertisement,
published in our paper, thai Capt F. Black, for
merly OF Washington city, (where he was exlen-
sively and advanlageously known in connection
with The Southern Mail line) has taken The Hotel
in this city (ale Frenchs)-we are pleased 10
have it in our power TO add, upon The assurance
Of those who have long known him personally,
tina, mo man can we'll be better adapted 10 such
an undertaking Than Capt. Black, BY familiarity
with all that belongs 10 it, BY gcntlcmanly man.
ners, and pleasan, converse" The house has a
well established reputation, and under the man.
agement of Capt. B. will doubtless continue 10
be favorile with the public, in developing The
sources or good living, for which our city is pro,
verbal Norfolk Herald.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-07

THE WEATHER-LOSS OF SHEEP
The cold and prolracled rain ofihc a3d, 24ih and
25h June, we learn, caused The death Of large
number Of sheep in different parts of this coun-
". Some farmers have lost fifty, others forty,
twenty and smaller numbers. They had Just
been sheared and turned into open fields 1.-THE
wind is tempered 10 the shorn lamb" it is said;
but every farmer should be sasacious and hu.
name enough 10 put his osborn lambs" under CO.
yer during such Indictment weather as that OF last
Saturday and Sunday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-07

MAINE sENATOR.-Thc Two democratic
c,ucmses-,he one representing the democracy OF
,he senate and The olher that of the House OF
REPRESENTATIVE, OF the State of Mainc-each
met asain on Friday evening last. for The purpose
Of er nominating candidate for U. S. Senator
a Letter from Gov. Anderson was read in the
Senate caucus, in which that gentleman declined
beine a candidate but this had no effect. BY
three successive vo!es The Senate caucus again
Nominated MIR. Anderson, and The House caucus,
BIZ three successive votes again nominated MI
Uamln.
Coming to 10 concurrence as TO a candidate,
the two meetings agreed 10 adjourn To The Sth OF
July, for further action on this subject.
RoSl0u dd,priISr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-07-07
IPiattsJurg (Ncp York; Republican.

FUNERAL OF GANSEVOORT MEL
vILLE.-The Albany Argus OF TUESDAY says
that Eats P. Nj, Yesterday, the funeral Of Ganse-
WORT Melville, late Secretary OF Legation, took
place from the residence OF Gen. P. Gansevoort.
The remains having recently arrived in New
York from London, were brought up the river on
Saturday night in the Hendrix Hudson. The at
tendance OF citizens was large, and the express
sion OF regard and respec, for the deceased, and
of coincidence with surviving relatives, unveT-
SAL There are few young men whose death
could be so emphalicaly regarded as public
| loss"
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1846-01-21
Die 1offnung.

Der leete 8ers bes Dnterltebes tparbe NIT lauter
Sreuoe nod elnral .9eiun9en, nnc ale finu,ten rnt
ein Dabet faben bic Rnber BEN glten 70 freunblid1
AT, als Oh isn eieo ntdt Der pinterIien Groe, fon
bern thm felbif Sesclten bate.
Die Soansnintter sa9te ;u ben Gnbern Sbr befhals-
ct ia euren 9teoermarn, als cb er {d9rn ben Sumen
fran3 i'm S0aare trii9e.
So, rtefen Die Gtnber 70 etet er aus ganl tnett-
c ben 94nter fonne er pcb ocrite9en, unb etste 3D.
BET auf fetn itneewetBes Saar 9ber, f1br er fort,
selpbe {ei Der gater oes Qbts, bon peen alle quite
nnS nDllfcnlmre @abe fcmt, mir feblet audi nt bic
Se ffnnn9 etnes neuen Sritbln8s uno lenes Slumer-
franSes.
@laube unb Soffnung, faste bte SHUTTER, f1no CUTE
9abe bon Sben user e bat, miro AUDI be ppllfomn,
ne empfaben. Sir tpanben i'm @Iauben unb ndbt t,n
|Sdauen une bic ppffnnn9 ldaet ntdbt ;u Sdbanben
neroer.
Darauf antpcrtete paul ST ia brdb ihcn bic trbi
fe Sooffnrna 70 fd16n unb erquidlt, tpenn fIe audi
n,t sn benz Baum oes eebens fiibrt fonbern nur ae.
bulbiQ ben Rprsenre9en unb Ibenbreeen unb bic f6t
d]e Trndt Der @rce erpdrtet - Sic sebSrt bier auf
@rben su Sanie, als grlab beten, pas mir nbt mebr
baben. 3at man audi oas @rin Der paImen unb
8ldtter su ttrer Qeibfarbe gemaobt?
Scnttt, fdgte Der NduSpater, Gre bic Scfftun1 ett
febnidtt9es Sohauen nad Gem serlcrenen Goen unb
etm 3etdaen unerer Srmutb. -
Tretlidt mph autpcrtee 9Dn1l, aber brt nto1t blps
btees, etne t, oubern fle 1T atte eine tpirfehe Ga.
BE- eie gabe III unierer slrutb unb 3eiden unb lln
terpfanb eeS fiinfttsen @bens. SD, min e fitbr ct
e""o'N WV ~ S""os ". Se'uge1I OW 1tU"v esnt.
9lrGe entlteB Ste bradbte bm en Selbldh; ben fef-
ffen 8pben fpnnte fe jebpet ntbt brnsen. 9ber eer
frcmme 9oab fab tn bem SelbIatte ben Selbauin nno
ale 9rnenoe blnbenbe gaume Der neiIen Grbe uao oie
2aube mar Inn Elm 8ote Gptfes. ,s> 4.
Der Bauer ldoelte nit QBOtIsefaen Sn oen @'led,-
niB oes 9lter. Dtefer aber fnbr fort ST es cenn
iot In Der 9bot efne ette Gabe fes gders, taB mir
Observation-Disclosures pcffen st fonnen, unb nid3t BON ber
geaenpart oebuitoen uro rmdlcen tnb, trie bic
bern @efh5pfe Der groe? Darum fprid,t aud bns
gDsrt bes errm, baB Sie, 70 anf i'm befen, JlaSeI
frieqen, bae fTe anffahren fpie 9lbler'-
Ser eebrer bemerfte fherNpeiie, tarauf m6se AUDI
tpcbf felbf ber eaut bes 9BCrtes bnbenten bent es
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1846-01-21
[Spn Sr. a. Grammaber.l
Ser Wtnterabeuo.

e, pie e Sappbir, Sdnee bebeefe bic elber ,ino bic
8dume, nfD Die Staloen bingen bon frauien 9eifes.
Sin ben Ddhern uno Selien funfelten @ssapfen tpie
&rpfaa nne TT ben 6enffern sefrcrne Blumenanifal-
ten. a.*
Die Tantilte bes Bauers tpar III ben parmen eerd,t-
n.t9en Saat bes 1anles ioeriammet, allen tit ibren
Scnntassfleioern nro nit fr6blihem @eGdtern. Wur
paul fehlte nod gr mar nad feiner @etppbnbeit
d auf oen SoDben bes 6pfes uns,t-
ld,anet. 9lber balb fehrte er s,tritef.
9s er nun tn bas Daus trat, aben bic Rtnoer ibd
an une fpran9en Tim TIN Der ut,b laten. ST ,puete
aber ittett unb punberte iid, tpcriber e ladem mS
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1846-01-21
(01ul1,n1er 26.

ten. Oa ftbrten e bn Dor etnen Spte9el nno hteBen
tbn dauen, wie idon er 9elhmudt Iet Stltn lad9ete
Der frennstide 9Ilte Denn tete W1n9en ndren ROTH
lid, tpie encs GtrbeS bon Der frdben 1Slnteruft utto
an feiuem Soar ttno 9u9enbraunen hing Der fberne
@ef as ob e fiintIdh sefreiiet tpdrer DeB Iad1ten
Die &inoer. ..
panl aber iprad) gu ibnen Sebet tbr tpCbI; sIudl
Der Wtnter bat fetne 8aben uno Sreuoen, uno man
oebt nitht umlon(t su bm bndue 3par Blumen uno
QBph9eritd1e bat nid ober oafur gtbt er frtide
trdfttSe eu unc tatt Der 8luten ben 9etf uno NIT
Ietner 9dusenbeu Sdneesede ihnst nno bewohrt er
uns ben Se9en ces cabres.
Sp reoete Der Greis. Die &tnber aber iaben TIN
ant, boB er mod ettpa6 auf benz ersen babe, nnb fa9
ten @epiB bait Du audi uns ettpos mtt9ebradt @tlt
/ Qteb Elm Wutterlieo.
Gtn Mieeeu[ieo, antportete 9bauI, fur ote ihlunt'
mernoe @roe. Daranf fang ct init Den EInoen
Das Mtnterlteo.
lBie rutet bu ip title
o5n eetr,er meiBen SouUe,
Dt ntitttlttes Qduo
$40 (Iub bes SrubLin9 2teber,
! Des Spmre6 bnnt @efteoerv
1 limb beln bellmtes Selt9eDanoS
i Du fdblummerl bier entfleoet
i 6ein eamm nod Sdbdfetn tpetoet
i 9luf betnen SIu'n ttnb So6bt.
II Der 8Caetn Qteo Deritumutet,
i llno fetue Btene llnn1et,
i Dpd) btf eu AUDI TIM Sd1nmn1er te9rh.
Die 3rpeis' unb sIealetn fdimmeru.
llnb tauIenb 2tdter ibtmmern a..
| QSobin oa6 9luge bltdt s-..g s..
9Ser bat oetn Bett beretetS -...-.- +
Die Dede Dir 9efpreitet,
llno bid 70 Ibon NIT Netf 9eihnu6tf
| Der quite Bdter brpben
! Sat Dir petn FIeio gepOben,
@r fhEdft ltno (hlumt1ert ntd3t.
| 90 fChlumntre bentt TIT Trteben
| Der Batter meeft bic Mllben
/ Su tteter 8raft unb teuer Std1t
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1845-1846, 1846-01-21

b pam
20
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-12
SSysss5 o. a.
BY LAST NIGHTS SOUTHERN MAIL.

BY LAST NIGHTS SOUTHERN MAIL.
The Southern. mail received last night, brings
no further intelligence from the Army. The
Mobile Tribune of the 5th inst, has the fol-
lowing paragraphs:
For The .frmy. The steamboat Fashion left
last evening for New Orleans, with about
eighty men, under the command Of the gal
liant Gen. Desha. There are some genuine
"tigersn in this little band, and if an opportu-
nifty offer they will give a good account of
themselves.
Major Chase, of the United States Engineer
Corps, passed through this city Yesterday on
his way to Pensacola, with requistion from
Gen. Gaines upon Commodore Latimer for the
steamship Mississippi and battalion of men,
to be dispatched forthwith to Point Isabel.
The New Orleans Bulletin of the 4th inst,
after stating that it has perused several private
letters from Gen. Taylor's camp, says;
From the best information we can get, we do
not anticipate any serious disaster to the main
body of the American army. The camp of
Gen Taylor is so we'll situated and entrenched
that letters from himself and other officers of
the army evince no approximations whatever
W. iiiioi tidt IL 10 eiltlT6ly lnpTegldUle eACePt
to an assault by greatly superior numbers.
The Bulletin is not so confident of the safe
ty of Point Isabel. 1t thinks if The Mexicans
moved with celebrity they may have taken it,
The U. S. vessels Cumberland, Potomac,
Raritan, John Adams, st. Mary's, Lawrence
Flirt and Mississippi, are all in the Gulf, and
on learning the commencement of hostilties,
will probably blockade the entire coast. We
have also strong naval force on the Western
coast of Mexico.
The work of procuring volunteers at New
Orleans was going on bravely. Several hun.
dred had been procured, and in three days il
was thought the four regiments would be ready
to depart. By the Governors proclamation
each volunteer was to receive $40 bounty and
one months pay in advance.
Capt. Fulton, late of the U. S. Army, has
rendered his services to the Governor of Loui-
sana.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-12

Wiling 6oldlery To victory. Recruiting eStab-
lishments are opened for the enrolment of
volunteers. Transports will be got ready to
take the companies, as fast as they are raised
to the scene of strife. The time is come for
action action acton!!
ALABAMA IN THE FIELD-GREAT MEETING
AND PROMPT ACTION.
The news from the Army created intense
excitement at Mobile. The Journal of the
4th inst. says:
On the arrival of the New Orleans mail yes
terday, with the important news from the from
tier, our city was thrown into state of intense
excitement. All things else, even the solem-
mites of the Sabbath, were made to yield to
the overpowering impulses of patriotic feeling.
The Mayor of the city Immediately issued a
notice conVokng the citizens at the Theatre at
l-2 O'Clock in the evening. In the mean
time preliminary meeting of number of cti-
zens was held at the Mayors office, with the
view of preparing some plan, suited to the
public exigency, to be presented to the meet
ing at the Theatre.
The meeting assembled early at the Theatre
in large numbers. The house was crowded
from the pit floor to the ceiling. The stage and
lobbies were jammed, and the crowd reached
to the door steps. Such multitude never was
congregated there before, and such scene oil
spirit and determination has not been seen for
many year.
The Mayor presided, and addresses were de.
livered by number of distinguished citizens
Resolutions were adopted to anticipate Gen
Taylor's requistion on the Governor of Aaba.
ma, by raising volunteers, of 100 in each com
pany, TO start for Point Isabel the next day
Rolls for the enlistment of volunteers were i'm.
mediately opened in five different sections Of
the city. We copy in full the following re-
port of the proceedings of the meeting:
Gen. Walter Smith was appointed to char.
ter steamboat to proceed at once to Mount
Vernon for the purpose of obtaining suitable
supply of ammunition and other neceasaries-
letter of indemnity being signed by all the
members OF the committee to the officer in COM
mand of Mount Vernon Arsenal; guarantee
ing him against any loss from a compliance
with this requistion.
Gen. Desha, Captain Crawford and VIM.
Jones, Jr. Esq, were then appointed commit
tee to ascertain if a boat could be procured to
proceed at six O'Clock to morrow evening to
Point Isabel, with such volunteers as NAV then
be prepared to start-and w. H. Redwood,
Esq, J. E. Saunders Esq. and Col. F. w. Nc
Coy were appointed committee to obtain the
necessary supplies.
Gen. R. Desha. Hon. H. Goldthwaite, w
Jones, Jr., Esq, and Col. w. R. Halet agreed t.
be responsible for all bills and other pecunary
engagements entered into by the sub commit.
tees in obtaining boats, supplies and other nee
essaries for the expedition.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-12

MATAMoRAs The New York Evening Post
says that Matamoras is the true spelling of this
city in Mexico. 1t is derived from two Spaish
words, natar, signfying to kill, JuorOs Moors--
the literal translation is therefore, "Kl Moors. u
1t was doubtless originally given TO some place
in Spain, at which, in the old struggles between
the Spaniards and the Moors, the latter were
cut to pieces. The name of Matanzas, which
is the plural of matanza, stgnifyng slaughter is
said to have been conferred on several places
for similar reason
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-12
WAsHrNGroN, May 18th, 1916.

CHAPpoRAL. The word ChapporaI, says the
U. S. Gazette, occurs in the news from Texas
which we publish this morning. As that is
rather new word with our readers, and as it
may occur aga n, and it is Important as illus
trating the "seat of war;" we think it proper TO
say that Chapporal is term applied to a
species of evergreen thcket, composed of the
musquit bush matted with vines. ltgeneraliy
grows about six or seven feet high. The whole
country between the Nueces River and the
Rio Grande, is more or less covered by this
chapporal, in erspersed with salt lakes. There
is very little fresh water or grass to be had in
any portion of the whole intermediate distance,
averaging one hundred and fifty miles wide.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-12

YANKEE ENTERPRISE, Among the passen-
gers by the Columbiana from Boston for Liv-
erpool, are six boot and shoe makers, who are
about to establish themselves in Manchester,
England, TO make "pegged soles" for John
Bull
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-12

ID Costly. Mr.. Cyrus Townsend, of Pitts
burgh, has made carriage worth thousand
dollors for gentleman in ST. Louis.
r DEArus IN PHLApELPHIA. There were 81
deaths in Philadelphia last weekly consumP-
ton Is; and small pOx a.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-12
TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 70. 1916.

cuing the army from the dangers which encom-
pass it. SkilfHl Generals are ready to lead a
willing soldery to victory. Recruiting estab-
lishments are opened for the enrolment of
volunteers. Transports will be got ready to
take the companies, as fast as they are raised
to the scene of strife. The time is come for
action action action!!!
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-12

ALABAMA IN THE FIELD-GREAT MEETING
AND PROMPT ACTION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-01

but we do not think that it will affect the probable
issue OF the controversy 10 such an extent as many
suppose. 1t snow believed that the actual reopen
ing oil the negotiation, by Mr. Buchanan and Mr..
fdkenham, has only been suspended at Washing
lon' Tor the present, at the suggestion or desire of
MI Calhoun, in order to allow Congress time to
ACT or delay action, and thus prepare the way for an
immediate settlement Whether the tone of the
residents Message when it reaches Europe, or the
pregnant limitations looking towards Califor-
ma &C., may change the views OF the British
government, time alone can tell. We bide our time
mere ready to accept long and honorable peace from
hngland-or to 60 to war at once, and begin the
next grand transition in Europe and the civilized
world, that will raise the people from the DUST and
sink monarchies in utter oblivion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-01
Movements OF Travellers.

The following are ell that registered as srs~'
at the Hotels yesterday. At the VIZ q pack
AmsRrosS.1w. B. Moore. New Haven; W George
IT, 5. A.; Samuel Reed, N. o Geo. C. bomio'O'
town, ID. c.; II. Bartlett, Lowell - ,..hrop Alexan-
AsroR.-Geo. Woods, Boston, j. n: L,;rn~ssid: W. Pei
dra: Mr. Chadwick C. w. Chapen sPrinsnep, ;ncatou;
let r. Renshaw, Phila rnC ann r. C. johnson,
Boston; Bremen. Hartford D. T. VII ~ Henry Phia; J.
Colt Troy, Mr. kellogg RodSsrs Boston; Capt Girls.
void, ship Northumberland "
H. Bates west Chester; w l. raKs sro bnna
rhis w Howell, Phla-; z; Howen, No. ri.nd lane,
do. q. H. Hunt, do; Mr. Clarke staten i''a"u'
Ps..sl,sJ NJ jerks sgrinshsld Jas hesa no.
iS n..ilver Phila. w. Lockwood, Norwaik; =
Foster Albany Chss Hunt C George rhcnsI nria aw
me.e C..tsr Lancaster; L. Wambersie, Charienon, ?
c.. w. shaw H. B. Green, fnila'i samuel Mas'oh
Troy. :, M roS
hunter. Phila p.u.a.,
How.Rp.-F a. Conkling.N Y. c. Walton, rn n,aS
phia; j. Davis, s. NJ. pike; Geo Prescott faie oomese
NJ Peck, J. Gof, Rome;E Babcock Y. various, iIoy
Geo Gossep, n. Y; J. wissman Phia.; Hon L. z
Brewster, 0swego; c Richards ST. Louis; b. Harden
Worcester.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-01
N EW YORK HERALD.
Ycw YorE, Thursday, january J, 1910.

rs. 10 paper viii be published tomorrow
morning An Extra, however, with the iatS'
news viii Be issued at 10 o'clock, and VIII DC
Tor sale at the desk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-01

Joachim Antonio, accused OF the murder OF Jean
psntiste rillac which was committed the 10th inst,
was arragned and plea ed not guilty at New Orleans on
the 10Th ut Our readers will recolect that THIS
murder was committed in the Parish OF Plaquemines
ana the wound OF which Orac died was inflicted WIN
knife which entered the belly, immediately under ,ne
lower rib and toward the left side oriiisc dea '''
mediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-01
fyl,c pIcfOriaI Bcraiu'

There are few Of the third EDITION q ,i' H., gIos
yf,r,,l vet on hand They viii make capital eye" s''
~ send 10 the country by the mais
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-01
,,,,,o 1ycekIy Herald.

we .hal publish the Weekis g-'. ran'ar1abls illus
s,usl5y morning twill CON-" . co., oregon ~
.,,on Of the mileage of ., d. I. IRON n on' gas. ia
. for tho coptol thrOun the .'Isa, sou Of Oft the
the midst Of mireage Al ,Hs ,,,cagos Single CO
week will also be gi'" 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-01
Literature. sc.

GRAHAM's MAGAZINE, tor January.-Graham tor
January contains fine mezzotnt engraving by Sar-
tam line engraving and fashion plate, together
with the usual amount and character OF reading
matter.
Nrw YKAR's GrFr FOR ls46.-A collection OF
songs. ballads and instrumental pieces, published
by G. G. Christian, 404 Pearl street.
DIARY FOR lsi6--A very useful article tor those
who would like to keep history OF their lives.
Published by David Felt, ll5 Pearl street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-01

MoRMoNs-The principal leaders Of the Mormons
have been indicted tor counterfeitng, by the grand
Jury at Springfield, Illinois. These fanatics will be
driven out Of Illinois in some way. real history
Of this Indictment would be curiosity The crisis
81 Mormonlsm is approaching in Illinois There
will Be more bloodshed there-and plenty Of it TOO.
The Mississippi will be red with human gore before
long, springing from the Mormon business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-01

War. CONG on IN BARRK ?-Under this head,
the Barre Gasste says 80 One OF first men, at the
breaking up OF private party iew evenings since was
found found 10 have silver spoon secreted about ms
person Another OF our most active and influential
citizens implicated in the matter These things are
very common In New York;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-01

Our Civil COURTS With one accord. our Civil
Courts stand adjourned over New Years day; show
ing proper regard 10 this most distinguished Of our
holydays, in the calendar OF time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-01

MASSACHUSETTS ELECTION. attempt to cleo
a member TO Congress, in the Ninth District, Lac
Monday, was a failure