davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-28
10000 OUT YET.

elk rluss Csf~. an entirely new article and very
- Dne. cal aud hook Al ihela. DARE nOGH.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-28

NoaftE-A E,i. apr - yoas q sso Co.
- h"fHE NIILfGAN. irG Hrf sTl
tit lH ihe cnf.o or Thursday irH. g. Z oit 49,.
~ h"i tnte ler1 headed Any tasoF ri,v Il ,-.
~ 20 ir q " & tvgiets Cfarert o. 81. - $50.
WI = 'hsftiuH lcrrised. fborkI ihs rli - 49,
eiha huiier size % .elues 81 fs rrtu nt.l nr 49,
may if asal.ed ofa ktad fecgt oa.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-28
gro w. STARR.

loco hunohes steel Reads fom 4 % 10 iaa
- received ~ dec ~ u& n ~uORNnROoE.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-28

rTiE uutgfsercd, t,iins ann ,oas 10 ciose The hasia.
:. 80 81 tie late hua ai a. JOHNSTON A. SON
Is ssiia Respectfully soiicit all those who are ibasited. Z.
tsi I'D ssfue fhe,f accounts aud pas thcir nctcs. &e.
GA 90 iclonr ths 1t % Jan. iSfs.
Dee. ~, DIV a. III. JOHNSTON. Jr 70 Mai.st.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-28

IN = McGuncr's Firsi Readers. 20 dos IL
49, Second hea -. - d1z 10 Thifd Resdsf. t5 ~,
90 foufih heatsi, ~ doS Hay's Fiisi Arfhate.i 81. rs a.,
Do recond Aftlfne-ie. 20 dor o. Third Arflnarif Il
COZ MhnHrfH dpclicfsi just rSce Vrf and Tor "a. u
P.,lf'hrf = IHte~ ~ IA Th~DHNEH8Dk.
Ms "e"e- oHr Mos pe S.rse'.
"a LAiAN ACs-f0 gsoss Alsaansrs 10 izr. An
- a.fonFs oaicrif SON. Jasi pa lslrf std IT, 80.
chesp " the Efass OF dozen. a. ,he
deo% TtME= OFFfrt.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-12-28
Samuel ROYCE- ClrIk.

After a long debate, Mr.. Davis moved to
amend the resolution by striking sut The word
mot"
This was ncgltived, yeas 81. nays. u. the
Vice President giving his casting vote in the
negative.
On motion oi Mr.. Mauguir, tle resolution
vas then laid on the table.
Alter a short Executive Session the Senate
then 'adjouIncd.
HoUSEOF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Committee on Post Offices and Post
Roads, by resolution, were instructed TO re-
port the Post route bill al as early a day bs
practicable.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16

Capt Andrew J. r. Tones, residing at NO
70 Bridge street, Brooklyn, l.. j., is IN ms Ioth
year. lie has generally enjoyed robust health
but about three years since II began TO iai
general weakness aud lassitude affected him. &C.
compained with depression of spirits: loss OF
appetite inability TO sleep, &c. DR.. John w.
Francis, Of New York was consulted The
usual remedies, such as copious bleeding. &c,
were recommended. but shortly siier Capt
Tones fell down insensible in The street. with
a severe apoplectic il On recovery, he no'lced
that portion of his side was apparently dead;
and on luriher examination his physicians pro-
nounced his ease to be that OF combined apo
plexy and paralysis. He was now unable TO
walk. without assistance he could neither Iced
nor dress himself alone, he was unable TO arhc-
ulale distinctly. and his sight was impaired
The family of Capt. Tones were induced to Try
the Galvanic Rings and Magnetic Fluid and ior
this purpose procured a pair OF Kings Tor mo
hands pair of Bands for the limbs and ono
bottle Of the Fluid. In twenty -four hours al
ter using these a,ticles feeling was perceptible
in the paralyzed parts and pcrsprnllon broke
out. In five days he was enabled to raise his
arm and use his hand, and in three weeks ho
was enabled to walk alone. period oi near
ly six months has now elapsed, during which
time no symptom of aPoplexy has been appar,,
ent, ne is enabled to take regular exercise ana
all his impaired faculties have been restored.
Serere Rheumatism- Mrs Eliz Miller, No.
90 Polar st. between RACHEL and Budd-sts,,
Philadelphia, has been completely cured Of the
most severe attacks Of rheumatism, for which
she had tried every thing in vain. The ex-
treme pain would often compel her to rise ten
times in II night, and her hands were drawn up
so us to be completely useless. Alter using
the Rings and Fluid for only n few hours, the
pains entirely left and has not had the slight.
est attack for a period Of several months.
DR.. Christie is in possession Of nearly ono
thousand testimonials, received from persons
who have been entirely cured of the most Sc
we're rheumatism, both chronic and 'nhanma-
tory, for whicl, every other remedy was use
less The Rings and Flnid, when properly sp-
piled, have never been known TO fail in any
Of these cases.
CHARLES DYER, Jr., wholesale agent for
r. l., and sole agent in Providence, 4o ~ ~
Wcstmnster-st.
For sale by Z. u. Z. HaIAhD,
and X. J. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16
The New York
COntributiOnship Fire An'
surancc Company
Cffirc, No. ) 11lall=Strrct,

INSURE Dwelling houses, Warehouses
L and buildings in general merchandise,
household furniture, ships building, ships
IN port and their cargoes, and every descrip
ton of personal property, against loss or
damage by fire.
j. SMITH ROC ERS, President
K. w. MARTIS, Secretary.
DrREcroRs u. Smith Rogers, Jamcs E'iar,
James Mcbride, John Adams, john lIaggeriy
Gulian G. VprpIanck, John Johnson, Joseph
Kernochan, John / Palmer, Peter Iorillard,
James Mccall, Robert McCoskry, Henry Pa
rish, Reuben Withcrs, William scott, Fordi.
nand Suvdam, Peter |. NevIus, Richard irwin
IC. V. =. Ronsevoli, T.. ID. lIurlbut, George J.
Pollen, William Colgate, Lowell iIolhr"ok
! The undersigned are the only authorised
agents Of SAID company in Newport, aud
they are prepared 10 insure any Of the above
named property IN Newport and l's vicinity
the terms, &c, ot insurance viii be made
known on application 10 rs.
II " Y. CRANSTON & son.
Newport, Feb. ID leil,.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16
We're bound TO PeII's RcfcclOry

VNNHE subscriber respectfully informs the
" public, that he is ready to fit or furnish
for Public Dinners, Suppers or Pdrties at
No l2i Thames-street, or at any other place
tina, may be wished, in the be st manner and
at the shortest natlce.
lie has variety Of OYS7'ERS, and every
other variety of Refreshments, tor Ladies
and Gentlemen, that may please to call.
ALSO, every kind of Roots and Bark,
Herbs, Powdered Extracts and Liquids, to.
gcther with Preserves, JeIlles, Catsups, mar
maades ond Shakers apple Sauce-manu.
featured by the United Society Of Shaker's,
New Lebanon. THOMAS PELl,.
Newport, Jan 3, 1876.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16

These Vessels are commanded by experienced and
humane Masters, and particular attention will be paid
to the accommodation and good treatment Of Passen
gers under their charge.
Persons wishing send for their friends, can do so
by procuring Certificate Of Passageof ilARND X Co..
Boston specifying what Vessel they wish them To come
by and the day OF leaving, thus saving them the ex-
penso oi any detention in Liverpool
| HARNDEN Co, wishing 10 conduct their business
upon principles Of rness and equity To prevent fraud
and deception have but price for passage, which IN
all cases includes head money and bread stuffs Pre-
paid Passengers ALWAYS have the preference over Pas
sengers paying in Liverpool.
Those applying by letter or otherwise, for Ccrti-
Gates Of Passage should in all cases furnish the names
aud ngcs of the persons sent for, with their address III
fulI, To enable Messrs Iarnden TO. OF Liverpool o
notify them Of the proper time leave home and fur.
nish other necessary information.
To persons returning home this Line also offers SUI
perior facilities and accommodation
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16
Hints on Diseases of The Hair.

INNS on DtSedSeS oJ We HdH'
Badness arises from several causes, but
chiefly from cutantous Scuf, that has Its
origin in q diseased state OF the blood, which,
it not cradcated, occasions the loss OF the
hair. ln such cases, frequent application OF
the Chemical BaiSan,, as q wash and emollI-
cnt, preserves the roots by its healthy and
curative action upon the minute blood vessels
which surround and nourish the hair, and
destroys the disease, bich, if left unchecked,
must occasion final badness, from the cor
rupt state of the skin. This is the most dan
qerous Of all Diseases incident TO the roots OF
the hair, and the one TO be most carefully
guarded against. Fevers are also causes OF
the falling out of the hair, as well as many
other complaints which il is needless to emu
merate, oil having one origin. The only pre-
servative against losing the hair from otd age,
is constant attention, and the application OF
such stimuants as the Chemical Bdtsdm,
which will nourish the roots. BY its use the
hair may be preserved vigorous to extreme
old age. Just received and for sale by
GORTON ANDERSON,
March 5. No. Isl ,Thames.st.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16
REMrTT.ANCE

For the convenience Of persons wishing IN remit
money 10 their friends keep constantly for sale,
DRAFTS At SIGHT, which are cashed ht any Bank
in England Ireland, scotland. Duplicate Checks are
nwaNs furnished, insure the purchasers against loss.
~ B, The accommodations and reputation of this
Line ARE SUCH that persons advertise 10 bring out
Passengers b, it, and the public are respectfully inform
ed that IIARNDEN n Co. the only authorized
Agents tu sell Tickets for the Limo.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16

Some wnggsh bows went into Vermont
farmer, potato patch in the summer of loI1
aud muwrd off u portion of his potato tops
When he BEGAN to dig them, he found those
where the tops were cut oti sound, the other
much affected with the rot We advise all
when planting putar"es this spring, hei"rr
planting IT, put siakod lime on tho seed or IN
the Mill. W. b"heve il Ia be .tfectual III cur
ing the rot ErchaBge Paper.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16
Aarieu!turol.

Whrnevcr vour mannre heap begins To fer
mrnt, which may be- known by vapor or gases
i.-ung from it, III" farmer ought to cover II
with earth, 10 retain those gases, which form
the most nuiriiivc portions of manure.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16

For the accommodation of those residing in Fall Riv
er aud Newport, have appointed Mr. RUFUS Vs.
kINSLEY, Proprietor of the Boston Express Agent Tor
the Sne of our Passage Tickets and Bills Of Exchange
For further information, apply nj his Offices ~ Mount
Hone Building, Fail Riveror ~, Thames street New
mort, r. I,-Cr to H,RNDEN & Co. No. 800, State-st,
nud 8, Courl-st., Boston. Feb. 10, lsl6.-3m.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16

Pressing ground in which onion or other
light seeds are planted, with roller or board
ndds gtsall, to insure their growth, aud IN
crrase the crop.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16

InR. PRATT'S PATENT ARTIFI-
~ CIAL NIPPLE, an entirely new
article, and the most complete and perfect
one, that has been examined by number Of
physicians. and is highly approved OF, and
recommended by them. 1t can be used with
the greatest comfort and ease under oil cir
cumstances. A small number have just been
received and are for sale by
Mar. 3. Il. j. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16

nOCT. PRATT'S GUM ELASTTC
~ BREAST PUMP, a very ingenious
and simple apparatus, which combines all the
advantages of the most expensive metallic
pumps and can be used by the patient person.
ally with perfect case, while it's action is
hardly pcrcep,ible.
DR.. Prau's patent Nursing Bottle. very
simple in it's construction, perfectly Highland
ready for use nj nny moment. II is recon-
mended by physicians as the best instrument
ever invented, for sale by
Mar. 5. Il. j. TAYLOR.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16
Chemical Balsam,
HAIR INVIGORATOR

rs now presented to the world, with firm
n belief that, as a beaulier and heaty re-
storative Of the hair, It will be found on trla
uncQualled.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16
Remedy for Deafness.

Remedy for Deafness.
HOW many persons are suffering from
H this complaint, who, by the use Of DIR.
McNair's Acoustic Oil, might obtain imme-
dlatc relief, and in all probability regain their
hearing 1t is also sure relief in all cases
of buzzing noises in the cars. &c, which
are but symptoms Of approaching dea'ness.
Let the afflicted make trial OF this article.
Sold only at 81 Conrtlandt street. Price 81
per flask. For sale in Newport by
RI. TAYLOR
/ Sept, ;.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16
Christie's GaIvanic Rings.
M q z netic FIUid d I.

NNlllS remarkable discovery comprises an
IL entirely safe aud novel application Of the
my iiOus power of Galvanlsm as remedial
agent. The Galvanlc Rings IN connection with
the Magnetic Fluid. have been used with entire
success IN all cases of rheumatism, acute or
chronic applying 10 The head. face or limbs
gOui lc-doloreuX, toothache. bronchitis, vertigo.
nervous or sick headache, indigestion, paral ysis,
palsy, epilepsy, fits, cramp, papitalion Of the
heart apoplexy stiffness of joints, spinal com
plants, limbago. neuralgia, nervous lremors,
dizziness of the head pain in the chest and side,
general debility, deficiency Of nervous and phy.
seal energy aud all nervous disorders. In cases
of dyspepsy, which is simply nervous derange.
men of the digestive organs they have been
found equally successful. The Rings are of
different prices, being made Of all sizes and
of various ornamental patterns, and can be worn
by the most delicate female without the slightest
Inconvenience.
The Gairanic Belts, Bands, Bracelets, DC
are notifications of the invention, and are re-
commended in more chronic cases Of disease,
where the Rings do not possess sufficient inten
sity or power. They are adapted to The waist
arms, wrists, ankles, chest or any part of the
body with perfect ease. Any galvanc power
that is required may thus be Obtained aud no
complaint which The mysterious agent ofgavan-
ism can effect will fail to he permanently re-
leyed.
Chrfsties Magnetic Fluid is used in connec
ton with the Rings and their notifications
This composition has been pronounced by The
French chemists. to be one of the most valuable
discoveries Of modern science. II is believed
to possess the remarkable power of rendering
the nerves sensitive to galvhnic action, by this
means causing a concentration Of the influence
at the seat of disease. and thus giving rapid and
permanent relief.
Christie'S GaIranic Strengthening Plaster
These articles form an important addition to the
Galvanc Rings, acting upon the same principle, +,
but having the advantage Of more local applica
ton. As an etiectual means for strengthening
the system when debilitaled by disease or other
causes, as certain aid in constitutional weakness
AS preventive for colds, and in all affections
of The chest generally, the Galvanic Strengthen
ing PlaSters will be found of great and pern,a
nent advantage.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16
CARPETS.

sAPS. SUPERFiNE CARPETS, 20
~ ~ Check India Mstting--Jnst re
rc,,, Il aud rot sale by W. HALL.
Aprll 9ih
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16

~ &8S
- oetrn.
From the Democratic Review Tor Aprll.
S0nDS of labor.
THE SHIP BUILDERS
By y. q. whittier.
TuE sky is ruddy in the Fast,
The earth is gray below,
And, spectral IN the ri'-r.mldst
Our bare, white tmbcrs show.
Up let the sounds of measured stroke
And grazing saw brg'n;
The broad.Rx Ia the guarded 0ak,
The mullrt to tho pm
IIark i-Roar- the bellows, bln.t on blast,
The sooty smiihy jars,
a nd fire spnrks rislug far and inst
Are fading with The stars.
All day for us The smith shall stand
Beside that flashing forge;
All day Tor US his heavy hand
Tho grouning AM, scourge.
&c. up Gee ho The painting team
For us is tollng u"1r;
For IA the rHtt-nIcn down the stream
Their island bargcs steer
Rings out for ns the AMMAN . stroke
In forests old aud sill -
For us the O. niuil.tuclrd oak
Falls crashing down his bill.
Up up in noblsr toll Than ours
No craftsmen bear part;
We make of Natures giant powers
The slaves of human Art
Lay rib to RIB and beam 10 bcnn',
Aud drive the trunnrs free
Nor faiihess joint nor yawnlng seam
Shall tempt the searching sea
Where 'er the keel of our good ship
The sea rough field shall Plow--
Whrre'-r her tossing spars ,hall dip
With saltspray caught below
That ship must heed her master beck,
Her helm obey his hand,
And seamen tread her reelIng deck
As if they trod the land
Her oaken ribs the vultnre beak
Of Northern ice may peel
Tn. sunk.n rock aud coral peak
May CRATE along her keel:
And know we well the painted shell
w. give Ia wind and wave,
Must float, the sailors citadel,
Or sink, the sailors grave
Ho strike away the bars and blocks,
And sci the good ship FREQ
Why fingers on these dusty rocks
The Young bride oi the sea
Look how she moves adOwn the groves
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16

Vpoussel's Shaving Crcam,CoIogne Water
"a and Handkerchief Perfumes at
RK. HAZARDS,
Aug. 81. near the C'nr' House.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16
Regular Mail Line
FOR NEW YORK.

hs f~SSsc IN The Steamer MOHEGA AN,
t1 y!l Nv Capt Potter, will leave Sion-
as7'--sss' ---.-sssss-r ington, Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.
The Narrngansc,t. Capt Manchester, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday, on the arrival
of the mail tram from Boston. Tickets sold
at the StonIngton Depot and on board the
Ferry Boat.
Ffeigh, on measurement goods cts per
foot.
WILLIAM COMSTOCK Agent.
FEB. ~.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16
CHEAP

NEW paper IIanpings, just opened at
y NJ. FREEBORN g. Co.'S.
March 10 %, Broad sire a :
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16
NJ EN- " An Il f D.

Agents travelling the country are now
m,klug by selling the above named work,
from two to three dollars per day. VII! 9th.
"rs call and d. the sHInc
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16
SANDS, sARSAPARILLA.

For The remordi and permanent cure Of all
diseases arising from an impure state
ofihe blood, or habit ofthe sys-
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-04-16
"A Profitable Job ~!

"A Profitable Job ~!
From one to five hundred copies by n
| lItle cxeriion, eau be easily sold IN
every town in the Eastern, Western and
| Middle States. Thus Offering To any person
the chance to make ten, fifty, or an hundr' d
dollars for a few DAYS exerlInn. THIS ~ n
chance that does not often occur. WiII some
one ~ every town improve II f?
PlGHU NJ Ss
! Twenty five cents single copy. % for 81
/ so. seven dollars. 100 tor $3.50.
/ The work contains Ia pagcs neatly bonnd,
md can be scut by mail TO any part ct The
y. ). A. for ) cents postage. To place 1t M
the reach Of all, we offer to every person
sending us one dollar, to return by the next
mail, five perfect copies of the work. Thus
It viii be readily perceived that persons at
\ the remotest part of the country can procure
the work (by mail as cheap as those calling
at our office.
| To receive immediate attention, all orders
must be addressedto f. H. PRATT, No. %,
CoURT STREET, Boston, Mass
Feb 5 lSI6-:}m-is.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-09

going to the camp ofthat American officer he would
therefore take the liberty Of saying, that although
he II well aware that you, as slexlesn officer snd
patriot, are bound TO lake every step that may
dound the integrity and interest OF your country,
he would further observe that ms eoontrymen must
not be unjustly or unnecessarily harassed from
causes that may arise from false reports false APP
pearances, and would recommend that ifany party
is going TO the camp of Capt. Frement, that may
be commanded by a trustworthy and experienced
officer, which may prevent affairs, on the meeting VI
the two parties, from being brought to some uhhap'
py conclusion.
The undersigned has the honor TO subscribe hun
self as your most obedient servant,
THOMAS o. LARKIN
To Sehor d. JOSS CAsrRo, Commandant general,
and ID. Manuel Castro, Prefecto of the 81 district,
California.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-09
VIZ HOMAs U IsAhhINl
Consul of the United States Of America.
Consulate OF THE UNITED STATES,
Monterey, March 9, 1876.


Monterey, March 8, 1886
SIR Enclosed, you have a copy Of my answer
to the general and prefecto Of this place. TO Capt
Fremont, and the second letter from the project
Captain Fremont is eight or nine leagues from this
place, enesmped, intending TO move as soon as the
state Of his horses will permit There will be two
TO three hundred people collected together to-mor-
row, with the intention Of attacking the camp.
Capt. Fremont has about fifty men-all men OF con-
6dence, and remarkably well armed Neither him
self have any fears respecting the result of
the present state Of aars; yet be the result for or
against him, IL may prove Of a disadvantage TO the
resident Americans in California. | have al some
[rsk despatched out two courriers To the camp with
duplicate letters, and this letter send to Santa Bar.
bara, in expectation Of finding a vessel bound TO
Mazatlan. Having had over one-haf of my hos
pital expenses Of 1874 cut of, and know not why,
and even my bill for flag, | do not feel disposed
TO hazard much for government, though the life Of
Captain Fremont and psry may need II. hardly
know how 10 act ! have only received one letter
(of June) from the department for the year l645.
Ia the month Of February, Captain Fremont, IN my
company, visited the general preeco and aealde OF
this place, and informed them OF his business and
there was no objection made Within twenty days,
the general says he has received direct and specific
orders from Mexico not to allow Capt. Fremont to
enter California; which, perhaps, accounts for the
change Of feelings with the people.
| am, sir, with the highest respect and consldera-
ton, your obedient servant,
THOMAS o. LARKIN.
To the Hon. SECRETARY OF STATE,
City Of Washington.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-09
PREFEcIURE OF THE SECOND DISTRICT,
MoNrERRy March 9th. lS4U.


MoNTEREY, March OH, 1916.
Captain J C. FREMoSr:
SIR; have learned with surprise that you, against
the laws of the authorities of Mexico, hsye Intro
duced yourself INTO the towns of this departmental
district, under my charge, with an armed force, I'M
der a commission which must have been given you
by your government only to survey It's own proper
lands.
La consequence, this prefecture now orders that
you will Immediately, on receipt Of this, without
any pretext, return with your people out of the
limits Of this territory. II not this office will take
the necessary measures to respect TO this de-
termination.
| have the honor to transcribe this to you for your
intelligence that you may in the case as belongs
to your Office and that he may comply with The ex-
pressed orders.
God and Liberty. Monterey, March 5, 1876.
MANUEL CASTRO.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-09

ious not LET the people Of the country have any
cause OF complaint against him.
The undersigned has the honor % subscribe aim
self your most obedent servant,
THOMAS o. LARKIN.
To the Hon. SEcRErAAr OF SrArE,
city of Washington.