davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

THE WAR AND SAN JUAN DE uL-
LOA.-REp Hor SnoT, &c.-An othcer on
hoard Inc U. S. schooner Pelrel, off Vera Cruz
Aug. as, 1876, writes TO The Philadelphia Ledger
as follows:
ar can Judge correctly, | would say Mexico
could not hold out long IN slate oil war. Iief
coas, is completely blockaded by our cruisers
Her commerce. and even her coasllng trade en-
lirelv done up-consequenty no revenue from
cns,om house receipts As 10 squadron attack
mo The castle of Vera Cruz with any degree oil
snecess il is out OF the question. had talk Inc
o,ber dav with an English officer, who has been
,hronob The fortress He says il IS IN the most
nomnIete state of defence. They have the means
If heating one thousand forty-lwo pound shot
Rrp HOT in one hour and fifteen minutes Whlch
is about as fast as they could hre them. Inns o.
ticer thought If he had command oil The Cas'le
with $500 British gunneIs, that ne would oely
The whole British navy. My opinion is, that
they could cul ships TO pieces as las, a. shes
neared the castle. II this is It's condilloh OF
strength and efficiency, il would cost very dear 10
the aitempt TO carry H. They are suffering win
sickness-yellow fever in the castle ana inc city
and very much in consequence OF the blockade.
"Report comes from shore that an armistIce IS
asked for by the Mexican Government. Some
of The crews of the vessels OF the squadron are
suffering with the scurvy. They must soon re-,
turn 10 Pensacola, or The vessels will be IN bad
way with sicky crews, for the want oil fresh pro-
visions and vegetables"
Another correspondent from on board the same
vessel, writes to the Philadelphia United States
Gazette as follows:
81 must ask you how is il possible that Mexl-
co can carry on this war much longer They
have no Government al this time-no means, and
are so divided amongst themselves, It's impossl-
bic to make Roadway.
mThere was quite gala day on shore last
week. Santa Anna made speech 10 the cltl-
gems and soldiery OF Vera Cruz. Their replies
and shouts were Viva Santa Anna, and The Con-
s,itulion of 1924. This seems to be their hope,
the Constitution OF 1924
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-18

The events and prospects (says the Union) on
the coast of California are bright and cheering.
There is reason TO believe that before this time,
the whole OF that coas, has been occupied by our
squadron. Monterey is certainly taken and
Guimas, and il is certain tina, the Yerba Buena,
on the bay of San Francisco was summoned by
Captain Montgomery, and il is believed to have
been taken without resistance.
We met al the War Department, this evening,
with a captain in Col Sevenson's regiment. He
informs us tina, the troops were being paid of
some months in advance, as they were actually
embarked, and that they would certainly sail tor
the Pacific in the course Of this week.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-18

The Editor Of the Union has also drawn
sketch of The Fauquier Springs. In justice 10
the proprie,ors, and in order to introduce to our
readers some excellent verses upon deeply
touching event, We re-publish The article. The
following lines were written on the spur OF The
moment by one whose powerful political pen
has often graced our own columns. The author
in the vigls of the night, produced by fever, was
inspired by The scenes which had just witnessed
the departure OF a noble spirit, and gave vent 10
the gathering associations in burst OF genuine
poetry;
THE WARRENToN (FAUoUIER) SPRINGS.
The season al this watering place has been
singulary agreeable, and even brilliant. II was
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-18


so great a sacrifice for party. The destruction
OF confidence might be sport 10 the Wing party
I'M, was death 10 the factories. The manufactu-
rers therefore, would not be "ruined, and left The
WING leaders in the midst of their panic melo'
d,ama. The facts which we have reced, show
up the nimsy fabric of the panic manuiactu'
rers, and they have resolved, with Roman mag
nanimitv 10 submit TO their tale, which we pre-
| dict will be an easy one.
| We commend to our readers the following ex
cellen, article in the Union. The Wing prints
and politicians are really themselves out Of EN-.
ploymenl. They are in utter need Of "prolec.
ton" for their ,hwarted schemes against the Ad-
ministrarion. "What part will Roscius next en-
act7" The Tariff humbug is nearly exploded:
THE "PANlC" MOVEMENT GIVEN
| UP.-What will be the next pretext1 The Bal
timore Patriot has a, last discovered that the bu-
sness OF the country is going ON much as usual
notwithstanding the change OIL IaTlt law Thi'
fact, so contrary 10 all the wing predictions, is o.
course 10 be accounted for. The Patriot, there.
! fore. alter an amusingly imaginative description
of The spasmodic cry of "ruin" which the Wing
politicians started, even before The new Tariff be-
came law, proceeds TO explain the subsequent
course OF public sentiment as follows:
"The sensation among the people, al first ca us
ed by the abroga,ion OF The tariff OF 1912, has
therefore given place to feeling of manly reso.
luton. We do not hear, then, those cries OF dis
tress, those waings Of ruin, those apprehensions
of universal prostralicu OF trade and enterprise
which every one ioresees must result from The
operation OF The an,i.protec,ive tariff that Mr.
Polk has inflicted upon the country, because he
people hare resolved in their minds that The bii
shall be repealed.
"With This feeling men OF business go on with
their operations almost asst Congress had mol DIS
tnrbed The tariff They do NOT, ii is true, engage
in new enterprises, but they pursue their old ones
as il confident that the evil work OF Congress
will be undone in time 10 save what j, now threat
ems with destruction. Here and there a manu-.
factory may be stopped and the fires which were
about 10 be lighted in new furnace are allow.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-18

am much given TO quoting poetry, but, NJ the
expense oflosing my character for sticking TO dull prose-
must copy few lines from Martin F. Fupper's dream
of ambi.ion which, taken in connection with our sud
den transition from civic TO military life and the count
less "varmnts' Of this country, strikes me as very
apropos 10 our conditions
left the happy feds that smiled around the village
Of content,
And sought with hayward feet the ionid desert Of
ambition,
Long time parchrd anu weary, travelled that burn
inc sand,
And tn. hooded hasilisk and adder strewed in
my way for panls:
Black scorpions thTonged ME round, with sharp up
lifted stings,
+" Seeming 10 mock as ran; then crieved il was
DREAM
Blu, life is on 80 like dream, We know where
we arc.)
I" And there stopped; and fearful voice shouted in
mine ear,
Behold the home of discomfort; behold the rest Of
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-02
N a t ch e z

ME Subscribers have just received
N direct from The manufacturers ~,
consignment, the following a rticIes which
'ney offer Tor sale at UNUSUALLY Low pRr
cEs, and ON ACCOMMODATING TERMS.
ooo pieces Missouri and Ky. Bagpinp,
$50 coils F." RS "e'
20 bales Sc D.
81 a" Kentucky Jeans and Linseys'
~ :" Lowels,
: J.. Carers Patent Improved Cotton Gins,
bates, Hyde & Co.'S. (Eagle) do do DO
q Also, 500 pairs superior three point
ohANhEFS, and variety of articles
suitable for plantation use.
ne subscribers will make LIBERAL,
IASll ADV ANCES on Cotton shipped 70
ourke' Watt u Co., New Orleans, and are
to receive C tlon on storage. in
IKE PROOF SHEDS.
WATT, BURKE &C.,,
~ Commerce street,
Natchez, Oct. 10, l845. 33w13
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-02
To the Patrons of the Liberty Advocate.

Az '"e FdtTOnS OF the Liberty Advocate
The undersigned has again assumed the com
piete control of the columns of the Liberty AID:
vocate. Grateful for the patronage he has here
tofore received from the good people Of Old
Amlte, he sincerely hopes, that by diligent ap'
pication to his duties, as publisher Of this paper
that the same patronage will continue to be ex'
tended to him. He promises to use every effort
to make the Advocate, an interesting period
cal, and worthy their continued support. 10
those who favor him with their advertising, ne
promises to use despatch, and upon. the most
reasonable terms.
The Advocate will still faithfully adhere to,
and support those great principles and measures
which the Wing party has for SO many years
manfully battled for, and Of which it has been.
The humble instrument of endeavorng to dis
'eminate. II will be found always. while I'M
Ter the control of the undersigned, TO be Wig
W oUer. To the Wings of Old Amlte, the pup
isher tenders his most grateful thanks for me
upport they have heretofore extended, and trust
hat they will continue to afford him encourage
nent, whilst lifting the Wing banner, and tlgn1
ug for Wing principles, and the interests OF tne
reat WING party. rr
January 10, 1886.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-02
PLANTATION MEDICINES

lTHE SUBSCRIBERS, aware of the
IL importance to Planters and Physi
Clans of having Medicines which can be
relied on as FRESH and GENUINE, have to.
ken particular care Sn the selection of
their stock, and from the arrangements
they have made in London, Paris and
New York, for receiving constant fresh
supplies, they will always be prepared to
furnish Planters and Physicians with
Medicines which they will guarantee of
superior quality.
SlCKLES d CO., Druggists,
No. "a, Magazine street,
46m6l New Orleans.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-02
hNloA 4 OF THE HORSE SHOE,
A Tradlonary Tale of the
COCKED-HAT GENTRY
" the Old Dominion.
by the author of the Cavaliers of VIRGINS, Sc

ny the author of the Cavaliers of Virginia. Sc
NHARLEs YANCEY has the pleasure
~ OF informing the Southern public
INA, u, he will issue from his Press in Yves,
"etumpka' Ala, in a few weeks. the
above named Novel, by distinguished
author residing in the State of Georgia
lhe Knights OF THE HORSE SHOE will
Oe issued IN Pamphlet form, vols, 1876
pages, or more, each. Price rs cts. nor
single copy-9 copies for $500; 20 COP,
les for $40
Letters by mail, post paid, enclosing
me money, will receive prompt attention
Address CHARLES YANCEY.
VIZ We,umpka, Ala.
Wetumpka, Ala, July Is, 1845.
Newspapers in Ala ALBANIA, Georgia, and
mississippi, copying the above, shall re.
,eIVe copy of The work and al the same
me- confer favor which will be recip.
coated when opportunity offers. C.Y.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-02
Prospectus of the -
1" 50 issippi Cultivate,
:, Southern Pearl.
w. M Smyth-M. W, Philips-N. W g..
Editors O1Ip-

Il ~ W. Fl, rhlips-N W. CanD-
i WE propose issuing from tho oH,. !,
me Southern Reformer, weekly i ion', % o.
OF agriculture, Literature. and G !oaaaa'
intelligence, so soon as one tbopssn 1D s'a
Iscfloers are obtained. We subion b. sag'
y the plan OF the new work. '''4 ''i''
Inc Agricultural Department viii ~,
'a'n accounts OF agricultural experire ,vs
agricultural discoveries; corresOondeo. s,
recipes; general hints on domestic acono
my; and statistics of useful reference o40
ms department will receive the nnd;v;
Iueo attention of DR.. NJ. w. pbiiO, ,
Prac!lcal planter, aided by numerous snc.
oess'ul and experienced planters in the
southwestern states: and will oe,or. III.
occupy about one half Of the en,ira ~,
per. '"'''' pa
The Literary Department, will coO,,;,
articles OF Original Literature conss,;na
OF reviews, poems, and scientific and n.
erary lectures of state institutions g.,
under tho head of Selected Lj,ers,ure
VIII be found Tales, Sketches, Gems n
.nought, sc. And under the head Of
MISCELLANY, may be found Anecdotes, Sta.
iS'Ics, Collegiate Records, and Cores.
The item Of Intelligence will
'on'aln Foreign and Domestic News; no.
ices OF the Religious world; Masonic
na oddoFellows, and Temperance so.
letIes. This Department will be under
!, eontrol OF VIM. NJ. Smyth and Doctor
!, w. Camp. '
NO articles OF any particular political
las or sectarian influence. will ever find
place In this journal. The public nav
81 assured that it shall be the chief ann
Inc editors to make the MississipDi
y, and Southern Pearl, emphali.
ny, an Agricultural and Family paper,
which no politician or professor of re.
ION can take any exception. We ask
intelligent people, Shall such a publ
non. 10 IN Mississippi succeed?
=, i e, Mississippi CuItivator,
J Inc Southern Pearl. will be published
ekly, and afforded to subscribers at the
price of three dollars, payable always
loVance. 1t will be printed on sheet
nue. white paper, Of better quality
'hat now used by the Relormer, and
beautiful new BREWER and nonpareil
3, procured expressly for the work.
III be Of twelve large quarto pages
ing SIX hundred and twenty four pa.
at the end OF the year, and contain
9 reading matter than the Reformer
ne work will be occasionally illus
"a by engravings of stock, agricul.
implements, &c. If the work does
prove the best, neatestin typography,
ell as most comprehensive agricuI-
paper ever published in the south
ern states, the fault shall not rest
the proprietors and editors.
A specimen number will be published the
u November next, if the materials arrive
e.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-02

James q Brooks, mrs James Hall. MRS NJ ?
Hunt Mrs H Lghthipe, mrs C H Butler
Mrs Anna Sallus, Mrs d L len Goodman.
mrs Z Louise Mills, Mrs Carter, Miss
Emily Z Chubbuck, Miss Martha Russell
; MISS Fanny Forester, Miss Mary L Law.
) son, ISIS M 9 Quincy, Miss Coiman. Miss
Cary, Miss f H Dupuy, Miss Isabe locke.
yn, Miss Augusta Browne, Miss Mary
Florence Noble. Miss Ellen Darby. Miss.
Ann Sloman, Miss R J De Grove, Miss
Jane c Hopkins. F E F. Author of sum.
mer FroIcking." Miss Emily Amcs, Miss
vary belevIIIe, Miss Jude Cole, Miss A
Blackwell, MISS Frances Sutton. Miss
Henrietta Aubins Miss Minerva CatIin. miss
ELIZA Richie, Miss Lila Herbert, ] ri
pau ping, VIM c Bryant, Fitz Greene
HalIock. Edgar A Poe. John Neal. Henry
w Herbert, II H Weld, P BENJAMIN. r s
Arthur, H T Tuckerman, G F HOFFMAN
/ Fay, 6 W Kendall. HIP Grattan, n
; schooIcraft, W Cox, J F Oils, Milan.
drews, 5 d Patterson, r L Wade. f 8
Gould ) Smith, C D Macleod, Rev F c
w ,oooworth, VIM II Willis, ] Bouphron,
burnam, W Whitman, H B Hirst. r r
Read, F Shepherd, R G White. Vim nj
3ourne, VIM Russell, Jr, II A CLARK. Rev
J A Noble. A Snoggrass, l. Labree, II
Sutler, E } Porter, c W Eimi, P II MYERS
ParmIy. NJ E Wilson, NJ c Hill, c Mac =
lchIan, J q Wood, AM Ide, Jr.. The
u;hor OF Times doings."J T Headlv [
u Warren, F L Hagadorn B B French
G;Imarlin,, S b Porter, E C Hurley. !
JET, J Maybe, J Brougham. II s x
hron,' u motifs, \ MorreII, VIM Kirk :
nd Taylor. The author of"Pen and !
x s. h MorIord, R Ingraham, CO. co
l E Davis, 0 H Mildeberger, Rev Fran. or
West. Mcclellan, jr., SOB Tbimn. io'
.. John lnman, r A West
we have but TO add that the nubI;sbor on
lers upon new volume, therefore. with Me,
'ectatIons of increased patronage, He
every reason for INDUCING such ex. I
taaons' Increased exer.ions will ha -
'e TO deserve it in each department of j..
work. " A
'eaIers in Periodicals throughout the ~
'eo States and The Canadas who wish S'yt
ecome agents for the Columbian Mao.
e wlll please apply to the PubIisher
edalely. The usua discount will he
. TO them.
1 !, OF newspapers who will insert
'rospectus entire, and send conv
ed and addressed TO the Columbian
ZINE, shall have copy son, to them
lie year. Fo
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-02

~ HE undersigned would respectful,
u INFORM their friends and the public
generally, that they have established .
bLAKsMITH SHor, and WAGON SHOP in
Liberty Mississippi, where they are pre-.
pared 10 execute, with neatness and des.
patcn' ana upon The most reasonab Bile
terms all kinds Of Blacksmith work. Al.
'o' Road Wagon, Two Horse Waeeon
and buggy Wagons of quality s s1pe,
fIor TO any that has ever been introduced
MO the country. CARRIAGES will he re-.
'aIred in the neatest and most substantial
manner.
Orders a; all times, will punctually and
executed.
BOWER & HOOVER.
January 10, 1896. 45vI
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-02
DIR. c.. T. DIXON

LIN. -. L. DIXON
III As permanently located himself
~ IN the town of Liberty, for the
purpose Of pursuing the practice of his
profession in all its various branches and
respectfully tenders his professionals ser.
wees to all who may desire them. He
can be found most generally at his family
resla'nce, unless professionally absent.
Liberty, May 81, I845. l3mIo
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-02
HAMILTON M'KNIGHT.
ATTORNEY AT LAW

Li6erty, Mississippi.
WILL continue to practice Law, in
wv the Circuit Courts of Annie
rIke, and Franklin, and will extend his
circuit to the county of Marion. Bust
ness IN The Probate of Amite, will meet
WIN his particular attention. He will
DC FOUND IN the office formerly occupied
0y Judge Crawford on Washington street
January 8, l842.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-05-02
SlCKLES & CO,
~ Magazine Street
n Il w ORLEANs

m apJ Ter, and Dealers in D.
ll,,S ana Medicines, Paints, Oh, - 49,, DS' S
sa 'tDT n nave Just opened their new w. Dge
sale Drug Store, and are no~ 10" Whole
an extensive assortment of Gs,b receiving
a'ne Drugs and Medicines, which s a ,S gen
,r '0f sale at prices according to tony an o.
- 46m6l
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24
NOTICE,

NOTICE is hereby given that letters Of admins.
In tration upon the estate Of David Fcsetkin. ~
of Muscatinc County, decd. have beeu gfahled ~
the Probate Cnnrs Of Muscatine County 70 Adam
OgifvIe.
All persons indebted TO said estate, are hereby
called upon TO make immediate payment; as the
estate must and shall be settled as soon as the law
will enable me to do so. Those having claims a.
ganst said estate, will present them, duly au,henti-
Gated, for settlement. 1.-THE debts due the estate
are not paid within one month from date. they will
be placed in the hands of proper officers for collec.
ton. ADAM OGILVIE, Admir-
ofthe estate ofDavid Pcterkin, decd
Bloomington, Jan. 10, lS46-lm
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

1NHE undersigned, administrator of the estate OF
u Elias p. Chord, decd, by virtue of icence
Of the Court Of Probate in and for the County o!
Cedar aud Territory Of Iowa. will, on the ! 4,h Of
February, A. D. 1916, sell TO the highest bidder
the following described real estate Of said decd, sit
uate in the town Of Rochester Cedar County, To-
wa Territory, and known as lots No and 2 in blk
No 5, on which is frame dwelling house and sta
BILE; also lot No 5 in blk No a, in said town, on
which is good frame building. The above sale is
made to pay the debts of said estate, and will take
place on the premises at o'clock p. NJ, of said
dav.
Terms: One half Of purchase money to be paid
down, and the balance in six months.
JOSEPH CRANE, Adm'r.
January H. l946-3w42
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

z No cause for Alarm! Con.umptive reader,
-FFe Is cause for alarm, and there is also ground
'r nope. Be wise then in time, and use the only
|mpoona which will certainly and speedily cure
Ichan's Hungarian Balsam of Life.
From Charles r. ForweH, Charemont, ~ H.
he Hungarian Balsam is, beyond ell doubt, the
posi- perfect specific for Consumption ever invented.
an general agent for this medicine in New Hamp-
[Ae and Vermont, where have sold large quanti-
'o 1t, and daily hear reports ofi.s success, of the
fA astonishing character.
CHARLES r. FAREWELL.
PAMPHLETS respecting this Great English Rene
nay be had gratis of E. E. FAY. only agen, in
|9minglon Jan. "a.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

Italy AND THE PoPE.-A sangu;nary con-
tci is said 10 have taken place on the frontiers
ID Romanga, between the Swiss and the Pom.
bica troops. Italy is in very unsettled
asa. The State prisons Of Rome are said to
10 filled with 1000 prisoners, many Of them
h he frs, families. There have been other
|nsnps a. outbreak in the Papal States, bu,
they have been suppressed. l, is asserted
That the Governments Of tho continent have
sPrsssoled 10 The Pope the necessity Of adopt.
bog milder rule over his subjects.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24
See Here >!

A LII persons knowing themselves to be indebted
IA to Evans & Richman, or to Charles Evans
alone, will do we'll to call and settle Immediately,
as any longer indulgence cannot, and WiW not, be
tolerated. Those who fail to settle their accounts
by the goth of February, may look out for squalls,
including COSTS. c. EVANS.
Bloomington, Jan. 10. lS46-6w
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

OPPOSED TO REvoLurloNs.-The Emperor o.
Russia has banished into Siberia a professor
dlhe University at Moscow, because he had
PUBLISHED book with the title THE Reyolu
F9n Ct the Stars
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

ora Relations WITH ENeLAND.-We feel
oo,aved. 10 common with the American peo.
F -. large, to see the Faneuil Hall speech Of
y. Webster adopted BY the entire Ministerial
y" "a. Of E England. az the best text. If not the
y. ground, Of the Oregon question. Il is a
W. y tTorsuu,patioa, for an American statesman,
Losing, 70, all the purposes Of usefulness. an
.sn,fnI public life, to be recognized at home
I'd .sroad, as the British advorais upon all
,sa, questions between his own country and
y, unialura! mother. Offensive as is the pop.
.i sentiment in England against US, as ex-
~. led 10 their Official press, i: is still more
rrrifyog to our national pride that the cotem-
'srs Of The country should find for its express
IN and tex, the speech Of an American states.
an delivered in the Cradle Of American Lib
Ir.--T Bait. Constitution.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

u The Washington correspondent. Of the
Dslmore Sun. writing under date of the 9Th
d.. states, with certainly, that measures are
/, progrsss. both among members of Congress
and between Packenham and our Government,
which will bring to satisfactory conclusion
he whole Of the Oregon difficulty.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

THE value of.hs wheat crop Of the United
s,ses is estimated a, $50, 600. 900; the value
/ he corn crop is 2O.OOO,OO They each
,ceed The cotton crop in value.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

IN all England there are said TO be bu. nine
ialy papers published. They are all in Lon
'on. The concentration cfpub!ic support upon
stumber SO small, satisfactorily accounts fol
teir unsurpassed excellence.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

MusIFcENr BeQussr.--We learn that the
Hon. John Hunter, large land owner in Della
ware county, has generously presented farm
un'aong 100 acres ofland, 10 con Of the la.
asp'ed Steel, born since the death of his father.
lie had previously made q similar present to
The w!dow.-T Albany Atlas.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

LEAD SHIPPED.-Ths Galena Gazette states
, a, there wac shipped from Galena. during
h, pas. year, SEVEN HUNDRED AND
THOUSAND Pigs OF
cad. The weigh. Of a Pig Of Lead is usual.
|, abou, 20 or 70 lbs.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

The last words Of Com. Elliott were-"I am
|Fou, to be launched into Eternity; stand by
|ie, and keep my head TO the Union"
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

~" The South Carolina Legislature, by a
vote Ct two to one. has passed bill to give
ne election Of Electors Of Presiden, and Vice
|Pe.iden, directly to the people.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1846-01-24

The weather at the South has lately been re.
|.arksbly cold.