davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07

A Cuba correspondent of the Charleston Pa
,roi, aiudes TO the effect produced in that Island,
by Mr.. Yuiee's proposition to buy Cuba. Ue
says that, in public, the citizens scorn the idea
OF belonging to any nation bu, Spain; but among
themselves, and with Americans, "they could
not contain their JOY at the bare mention of such
happy prospect. They even declared that they
wonid assume the debt themselves, and amused
themselves by calculating how soon the revenues,
now wasted on an army of twenty thousand men,
and on the legion of civil harpies that prev on
The viiaIs Of the island, would redeem the debt -
The writer adds :-"Cuba, is not, however, fit
Tor republican government, and the Spanish
and Anglo-Saxon races would never amaloa-
mate"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07
a FIGURE OF SPEECH

In the hudatiOn article Of the Union, on the
subject of the Notice, we find the following:
"The stone which the Presidents message, by
a Hing, cast on the top Of the Rocky mountains,
but which congressional procrastinalon suffered
TO roll almost to the bottom, is once more raised
10 the top. There on rock stands the Chief
Magistrate, man Of peace and slow 10 anger"
Now what business the President has to be-
throwing stones up TO the Rocky mountains, and
then TO be standing UP there on rock, is more
Than VIC can divine.-8tr. GQz,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07
SEVEN DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

The steamship Great Western arrived at New
York on Tuesday from Liverpool, bringing Eng.
lish papers to the lith April.
The state of feeling on American affairs was
the same as before Mr.. Haywood's speech had
reached England, and was considered favorable
to peace.
Sir Henry Hardinge and Sir Hugh Cough,
who have distinguished themselves by military
services in India, have been elevated to the
peeIage.
There is but little change in prices in the mo-
ney market-though it is decidedly firm.
The price of Cotton had advanced a little.
The Great Western brought l25 passengers.
LONDON, April Q.
American news is read with interest i'm the
city. 1t has had rather favorable influence ON
the funds, though the contents Of the papers rive
no decided information as to the probable result
Of the Oregon dispute.
LIVERPOOL, April IL.
Discussions continue as TO how the Tariff will
fare in the Lords. The opinions of some 800
members Of that House are ascertained, il is said
and they are nearly equally balanced but the
views OF some SO more are oscilatng Upon
these the tate OF the measure and of the Govern.
ment depends. 1t is asserted, with good deal
OF confidence, by the advocates of the Tariff.
mat majority OF at least 25 will atli.m the bill
but that some amendments in committee NAV en-
danger its existence. There is still much specu-
iation ahoat on the subject.
ITALY.
The Nuremburg correspondent states that Ge-
neral de Ratezky. the Austrian commander If
the forces in Italy. has been under the necessi,v
OF applying for reinforcements, in conseouent,
OF some symptoms Of an outbreak which have
shown themselves in the north of Italy.
POLAND.
The Gazette de Voss of the LIST inst, publish
es the following letter, dated Cracow, 23d ult. 8:
"During the last four days we have constantly
heard the sound of distant cannon from the side
OF Gailca, and on the evening of the goth the
horizon was red in several places, as if from the
effect OF an extensive fire. On the same niubt
an Austrian corps of infantry, with eight pieces
OF cannon, took the road TO Galicia. Other de-
tachments OF infantry marched towards Bohemia
and WIelezka. All these movements prove that
the disturbances amongst the peasantry have no,
yet been suppressed"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07
LATER FROM THE ARMY OF OCCUPATION
Correspondence of the Baltimore American
NEW ORLEANS Anil onth 1916

BY the arrival of the schooner w. c. Preston.
this morning, from Matamoras, we have advices
from thence to the I'd inst, by which it appears
that the report of the removal of General Taylor
from his original position is incorrect. He main
tanned his ground opposite the town, and was in
possession OF the two ferries. On the 2Sth ult.
Gen. Ampudia had reached Ma,amoras with
BODY OF 5000 troops under his command, and
the Mexican force then in the town was upwards
OF 1000 men. The general impression was, that
the disputes between the Governments would be,
or had been, amcably adjusted
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07

The Waynesburg (Gresn county, Pa.) Demo-
crat, Of the 2ist, says :-Droves of well grown
and well fatted eattle--''iheir name liz Legion
have passed through this place daily, for several
weeks past. They are from the wide prairies OF
tho west, bound 10 Baltimore aud market.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07

The General Assembly Of the Presbyterian
Charch in the United States Of America, (Old
ScbooI,) will hold IFS next annual meeting in the
Tenth Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia, on
Thursday, the 2lst Of May, and will be opened
with a sermon by The Rev.John NJ. Kfebg, d. d.,
the Moderator Of the last Assembly
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07

~ The District Court of the United States
io' the Western District of Virginia commenced
It's session In this place on Friday last-Judge
bRocKENBRouGH presiding. This is the first
term OF the Court here, under the new JUDGE.
who, we are gratfed to say, wears his honors
well. The new Attorney for the U. States, Mr..
LEE, is also in attendance. The Grand Jury is
still IN session, having some matters, we under
stand under investigation, touching alleged vio-
latons of the Post Office laws. There were
no criminal cases pending before the Court, and
the entire term will be devoted to the civil docket.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07

The Liverpool Mercury of the 10Th April,
which came out by the Great Western, in allu-
sion to our debates in Congress, says in conclu-
sion:
"lhere is little doubt that the offer from our
Government which went out by The Caledonia
last Saiurday-for it did go out, Notwithstanding
the Ignorance of our slow coach contemporaries
on the subject-,uW be accepted, and fnaily settle
fh's important and long pending question:"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07
From the n Y Journal of Commerce of Wednesday
THE OREGON CONTROVERSY SETTLED

lhE ohEGoN CONTROVERSY SETTLED.
Letters by the Great Western from high sour
ces, say that the Oregon question is SETTLED.
and give the details, viz: lat 40 to the Straits
oil fuca, and thence through said Straits to the
Pacihc, leaving the whole of Vancouver's Island
to Great Britain, the navigation of the Column
6la Tor term of years, &c. We understand the
fact to be, that the arrangement made through the
medium OF several gentlemen at Washington,
and which we announced perhaps two months
ago, but which was retarded by the uncourteous
manner In which the offer of arbitration was re-.
lecled, has now been recognized and confirmed
The forms of diplomacy will be gone through
win at washington, as we presume--for the for
mai negotiation has never by our Government
been committed TO Mr.. McLane though the ge-
nerous confidence existing between him and Lord
Aberdeen has doubtless enabled him to render inn
portant aid in bringing the controversy to ia
vorable issue.
The President, we have reason to know. is
ready and Will be prompt TO accept the terms sta
ted above, and the Senate not less prompt i'm con-
hrming what he does. Let the dogs OF war bark
and go to 54,4O--he prey has escaped them
The irrational hearl'' needs not now TO s.be pre-
pared for wars
paragraph from Liverpool paper of the
i lth, mentions the above intelligence as having
been rumored on Change, but does not speak
OF lis correctness. Our regular COR
respondent writes us under date of the 10Th in
slant, that the war party in England, as well as
here, was completely down, but he does not ap-
pear TO have been aware that the terms of an ar
rangemeni had been agreed on.
tThis report is not generally credited.1
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07

MIR. Walsh expresses some doubt whether
this speech has the appreciation of Nj. Guizot
and the court, yet admits that she ought to
be held the organ of the whole Government
in the matter" However this may be, we
think our readers will admit that the views of
M. Cun'n-Gridaine arc full of sagacity and
Importance, aud deserve the consideration Of
Americans as we'll as the French. Mr.. Walsh,
alter mentioning tina! the Journal dies Debats,
the "Court Reflector" expresses ,.dissatislac-
ton at the speech, says: SIS A
"The other Paris Journals Of weight accept
the ideas OF Cunin-Gridane, and tack to them
what he could not introduce--the fears of social
commissions and political subversions, by which
the sagacious Premier was actuated. "-Riehmond
Times.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CONVENTION
The Convention Of the Protestant Episcopal
Church for the Diocese Of Virginia will cprn.
20Hl Of May. O. W WV
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07
w HIG GAIN.

Nett Wing gain s; equal TO I6 votes. If there
De no more changes, the Locofoco majority on
joint ballot will be 20; last winter Sc.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07

~" We are requested to state that the name of
the postOffice heretofore known as Crab Run,
in Pendleton county, (of which FELIX HULL,
esq is Postmaster,) has been changed, by the
Post-Oifice Department, to that of McDowEIL
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07

MIR. WEBSTER met with quite an enthusiastic
reception on his recent visit to Boston. Before
leaving Washington he was called upon by the
Wing members Of Congress generally, at his
lodgings, and at Philadelphia ne was rendered
The compliment Of public dinner, to be given at
copied.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07

The London Quarterly Review, the organ Of
the high Tories, has endorsed and advocated the
plan of compromise proposed by Mr.. Dargon in
the House of Representatives on the basis Of
the 10Th parallel, with the common navigation of
the straits of Fuca.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
HOUSE OF OELEcArEs

Fs's-au.-.ass 'AfNNhNiA ELECTIONS.
,stV3 HOUSE OF DELEGAT
Carol and Grayson-John Carroll, |. is elect.
ed over Vim. II. Cook, 1. = a.aaS
Amelia-tewls FL Harvie,
King and Queen--John Gaines,
Madison-Col. Il. A. Banks. -4
Buckingbam-Wm. p. Docock.
Fluvanna-Stillman, whip.
Souihampton-W. S. Goodwin.
Mecklenburg-W. o. Goode and Williams.
Lancaster and Richmond-S. Gresham.
Culpeper-D. r. Slaughter.
stmoreland-Chandler, w.
Goochland-Waltef u. Leake.
Danville-Lanier and Tunstall.
Ohio-Edging,on, w.
Tyler-Horner, W.
Brooke-Thomas Bambrick.
Isle of Wight-Shi,nnel Goodwin.
Lunenburg-tohn +. Street.
Bath-Col. Andrew Dyrd's majority over Mr.,
Rivercomb reported to be 40.
Presion-Buckner Fairfax.
Marion--Thos. S. Raymond, ".
Taylor-Burdett, w.
Wood Il Ritchie-James NJ. Stephenson, ".
Princess Anne-Stone, W. lfrs
York and lliamsburg-Howard,w W.
Elizabeth City g. Warwick-Chisman,t 4.
Nansemond-Kelby, d.
Halifax. Majors, B. Stovall.
Nor,humberland-S. Harcum.
Greensville-Wm. II. Walker.
Dnwiddie-Sydnor, whig.
Marshall-Oldham, w.
Harrison-John S. Duncan, w.
Accomac-J. w. Gusts and b. N. Finney.
wings.
Morgan-Brcathed, w.
Patrick-John Tatum, /.
Henry-Hughes Dillard, /.
Gloucester-R. p. Jones, /.
Monroe-Chrisophe j. Beirne.l.
Mathews and Middlesex-Brown. /.
Washington-Samuel f. Goodson.
Kussel-Maj. ]. F. McEhaney, wing, elected
by GO majority over Jesse,l.
Montgomery g. Pulaski-James p. Edmond.
son, |. reelected.
Orange and Green-Thomas Davis, |. reflect.
ed without opposition.
Page-John Mcpherson, l.. reelected. over
Grayson, |.
Smyth-Thomas NJ. Tate, !. reelected, with.
out opposition.
Gloucester-R. p. Jones, |. 2Os, John Hughes,
". l52.
Bediord-Reeves S. Scruggs, VIM. M. Bur
well. PA
Floyd-Evans, l., elected by majority of 90
over Helms, W.
Wylhe-Benj. Rust Floyd, |. elected, without
opposition.
Clarke and Waren-James Castleman. l.. q.
iec'ed over Johnson, ]. and Briggs, w.
Berkeley-Messrs. Boak and Small, wings,
elected without opposition.
Hampshire-Messrs. Hiett and Thompson, l.,
reelected.
Observation-Disclosures. Hill and Sticky, L., e.
Iected.
Roanoke-Wm. NJ. Cook, /. elected, without
opposition.
SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.
Loudoun and Fairfax-Rogers, wing.
Norfolk district-J. c. Crump, wing.
Ohio disrict-Parriott, wing.
kanawha district-Fry, loco.
Middlesex DISQUALIFICATION, loco.
MISUNDERSTANDING, loco.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07
REFORM CONVENTION.

suggestion having been made here for a
change of the time of meeting of the Convention,
proposed to be held in Staunton, by the friends
OF Constitutional Reform in Berkeley, the Mar.
tinsburg Gazette says, "We have conversed with
many Of our Reform friends, and are satisfied
that they will most readily assent to any time
fixed by our Augusta friends for the meeting of
the Convention" The time originally desg-
mated was the LIST of September, and the change
proposed is to Monday the 18th of August.
~ There was considerable fall of hail along
the North Mountain, in this county, on Thursday
evening last The mountain, in some places,
was quite white with it. This accounts for the
sudden change Of temperature experienced about
that time.
The national FAIR, which the friends of Do
mestlc Manufactures are preparing TO hold at
Washington the goth of May, is attracting
great interest al over the ooGnuy.I, will doubt
less draw together an immense thronp Of visters
10 The metropolis.
~ Those who have the best opportunities of
information, are of opinion that there is no pro.
babilny tina. the Tariff will be- disturbed at the
present session Of Congress,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-05-07

SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.
Loudoun and Fairfax-Rogers, wing.
Norfolk District. G.. Crump, wing.
Ohio district-Parrott, wing.
kanawha district-Fry, loco.
Middlesex district-Braxton, loco.
MISUNDERSTANDING, loco.
Wythe-Johnson, loco, (to supply vacancy.)
Dinwddie-Edward p. Scott, loco.
Boietourt-M'C auley, loco.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-26
NEW SPRING
and Summer Goods, just re-
ceived direct from
THE CITY NEW PORK, BIZ
JAMES M. OTIS.

1T becomes necessary in order TO buy goods low,
Il to get as near the fountain head, or original
manufacture as possible. II does not require any
extraordinary foresight OF depth of research TO
see that the object Of trade is profit, and the less
profits ,hat paid, less win be the price to the
consumer. Therefore, the subscriber wishes 1t in
the fast place be distinctly understood that his
goods were all bough, in New York, either from
the manufacturer or importer, or from their ou-
thorised agents.
Heretofore. trade in Lancaster has been con-
Quoted too much under the influence of a pro,ract
ed credit system, which owing to the unparalleled
enterprise and sue cess Of our farmers, miners aud
mechanics, is fast waring into ready-pay busi-
ness, consideration of great weight in purchas-
ing cheap. ~
L Under the above suspicious circumstances, the
subscriber offers his lately received stock OF mer-
rhaodizs rnusisiino If
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-26
DRY GOODS.

Under this head, he would especially call the
public attention to a few pieces of
Superfne black, blue and mixed broad cloth;
a few oil superior cassimers;
A good stock of double and single milled satinets
A very desirable assortment of gambroons
aud other summer stuiis, Including white and
fancy linen drillings; moleskins; fustians,
&c.
A large stock Of blue drills; bed tickings; mar
ners stripe or hickory; binlaps and bagging
as well as few neat patterns of white and
brown damask table linen, together with linz
Ell diaper aud crash for towels; some parasos
aud umbrellas, with few beautiful Leghorn
hats aud bonuets
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-26
Executors Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that sale viii De
IN made Of the property Of tie estate of Elihu
Waraer, late deceased, Of articles consisting Of
cattle, horses, Wagons. some 40 stand OF bees,
farming tools, buckskins, gloves and mittens, pine
logs, hogs, grain. and great variety Of household
goods and culinary ware too numerous to men
ton.
Small sums below $500 win be paid in hand
between that sum and under $40, four months
credit: amounts Of $40 and upwards, six months
credit; good security required.
Sale TO lake place on Friday, the 18th Of Sep
TENDER, 1876, at MillyilIe.
JARED WARNER-l Fv..,,or.
]. t. MILLS,
Sept. 10Th. 1916.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-26
Election Of Sheriff.

YNHE partnership of Bevans & Holiday hav-
Il ing expired, business will be continued at
the old stand by l.. BEvANS. Our friends win
see the necessity we are under of Immediately
settling and closing up the accounts made with the
firm. We shall continue TO do all the business
we can. as nearly as possible upon the plan OF
ready pay, having large supplies Of Summer and
FaE Goods no cnivilg
Just received fresh groceries direct from New
Orleans, among which may be found the following
articles. flN E0
10 hhds Sugar, f e,
20 sacks Coffee,
10 bbs s. III. Molasscs,
10 boxes Raisns, aa
10 boxes Goldfish,
9 boxes Herring,
tiercc Rice,
] Dbl Loaf Sugar, $685. E
box ground Ginger, 81 As
box ground Pepper,
box CASTLE Soap,
Dbl Almonds
We have on hand, to which we are making IRE
quent additions of fresh supplies, large aud rich
assortment Of
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-26
aNuf Ced."
Imported Stock.

"IIE subscriber has Just imported from the
IL county of Durham in England, two year
old Shor, Horned Durham Bull--plonounced by all
who have seen him, to be one OF the finest ami
mails ever raised. He will be found AT the sub
scliber's at Little Grant Cottage, miles from Lam
caster on the road to Prairie do CHEN. Terms
to insure, So No charge for pasturage.
JOHN WELSH.
Little Grant Cottage, June 81, 1886. l7-tf
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-26

CT Young Oscar Lafayette, the son
of George, has been elected to the
Chamber Of Deputies by virtue of his
glorious name. Six members of the
Lafayette connexion have now seats
in the Chamber.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-26
LIVERY STABLE.

The snbscriber has also taken the Stables con-
nscted with Bennett Atwood's Union Hotel, where
he y ~ provide the very be = Accommodations for
the horses Of his travelling customers. lie viii
keep constantly on hand, 10 let, Horses, Boggies,
G alers &C.. with the best ostlers in the country,
constantly in attendance.
II. MESsMORE.
Plsuev.ile. Jaly 2, 1916. 20-ly.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-26
Challenge Competition.
Platteyille and Prairie du Chen.
REGULAR tri-Ueekiy Stage Line.

TyHE subscriber having obtained the contract
for carrying the mail hom PlatieviIe, Grant
county, TO Pfairie do Chen, Crawford county, w.
r.. would inform the public that he has fitted up
his coaches in a superior style, and stocked the
road with good horses, to meet the wants OF the
travelling public.
The stage leaves Prairie du CHEN every Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday, at , O'Clock, A.
NJ. running by the way Of Patch Grove, Beetown
and Lancaster, and arrives at Plateyille at & o.
clock, p. NJ, Of said days.
Leaves PlaueviIle every Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday, at O'Clock A. NJ, (passing thro'
the ssme4owns) and arrives at Prairie du CHEN
at O'Clock, P. NJ, Of said days.
This stage intsrsects with HutehIns a. howe's
line AZ Plauoville, for Galena and Madison.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-26
Santa Ana.

tCttkAtaS <A<Ae
The intelligence that this ambiguous
chieftain has once more returned 10
Mexico, seems now TO be authenticated;
and we may shortly look for new de-
velopments in his eventful and roman
tic career. lie has already been a
prominent leader in at least four rev.
olulions: has been twice at the head OF
the government; twice driven from the
country by his rivals; and made pris-
oner Of war by the Texans. He is still
in the vigor Of manhood, his age not
exceeding SO, and seems yet in a fair
way to exert more important influ-
ence in the affairs Of his country than
any other man in Mexico.
1t may not be known to most OF our
readers, that when the conquest OF Tex
as was first meditated by Gen.Houston,
Santa Ana was his confederate,> yet
such is the fact. This was in 1880.
The success of his rival in the revolu-
ton of 1929 had forced Santa Ana to
leave the country, and he spent a part
Of the subsequent year in Washington.
The plan was there matured. Texas
was first TO be subjugated, and the ex-
petition was thence to be extended to
the sspalaces of the Montezumas."-
Whilst negotiation was in progress
for loan of three millions 10 carry on
the enterprise, Santa Ana received in
telligence of the ascendency of his par
ty at home, and Immediately returned
to Mexico. The next time the friends
met was on the field Of San Jacinto,
contending as foes for conquest they
were to have attempted unitedly.-
The issue Of that battle made Gen.
Houston's ci-deUdnt friends his cap
tives.
Santa Ana is said to be of humble
pareatage, and of slender education;
but exceedingly affable, Of fascinating
rnnnnars, and possessed Of extraordi-
nary quckness and sagacity. The fol-
anecdote illustrates his peculiar skill in
management. During the revolution
prior to his contemplated enterprise
with Gen. Houston, he was besieged
in the city of Oaxaca by the government
troops. In consequence of the seige
and firing through the streels,m had
not been performed for several weeks.
Out of provisions and without mon
ey, he hit upon the following expedi-
ent to procure it. He took possession
of one of the converts, got hold of the
wardrobe of the Friars, dressed his Off
GERS and some of his soldiers in it, and
early in the morning had the bells rlng
for mass. People delighted at having
again an opportunity of adoring the Su-
preme Being, fiocked to the church
where he was, and after the house was
pretty we'll filed, his friars showed
their side arms and bayonets from be-
meath their cowls, and closed the doors
upon the assembled multitude. At
this unexpected denouement there was
a Tremendous shrieking, when one of
his officers assembled the pulpit and
told the people he wanted 10 thousand
dollars and must have it. He finally
succeeded in getting about So hundred,
when he dismissed the congregation.
-IChic. Cavalier
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-26

RP The Macon and Western Rail-
roads of Georgia, now extend from
Savannah to Atlanta, a continuous
chain of two hundred and ninety-two
miles. Passengers are carried the en-
tire distance in nineteen hours for ten
dollars.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-26

or The shipments Of ice from Bos-
ton for three months past, were l2-
GA tons, sgainst s,4I9 same time last
year. Of the exports in August, l.
500 tons went to London, 300 to Cal
cutta, ESQ to Barbados, 900 TO New
Orleans, and 300 to Galveston.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1846-09-26

OF Nearly thirty thousand acres of
farm lands in Fairfax county, Va, are
held by Pennsylvania and Northern
settlers.