davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-16

The BEGINNING OF TRoUBLE.-Thc opinion
of practical men, as to the effect of the New
Tariff Bill, is made manifest by it's first fruit,
even before the bill goes into operation. Nu-
mcrous orders of manufacturers have already
been countcrmanded. The Philadelphia North
American says that n number of orders for
iron, to be manufactured and furnished in
Pennsylvania, have, since the passage of Me-
Kay's bill, been withdrawn Many iron con-
tracts have been abandoned and the offers
for pig iron have been from two to three dol
lars per ton less than before the action of Con-
gress. If the shadow thrown by an apprehen-
sion of the passage Of the repeal bill be thus
calamtous, what may not Congress anticipate
from the realization of that fear?
The New York Express, of Friday, asserts
that upwards of twenty orders for machinery
have been countermandcd at the Mattcawan
Mills, since Mr.. McKay's Tariff Bill passed the
House One of the orders was for machinery
costing upwards Of 100000. Thus jobs slip
from the hands of our workmen, and the ma
chincry which would be made here, will soon
be working for VA in Europe
Should this bill pass the Senate, says the
Salem Register, there can be little doubt that
almost every business interest will be paralyz-
cd, and there will be a return of the disastrous
evils of 1897. Commerce was just beginning
to bc relieved from the pressure which Loco
iocosm had brought upon it, though its
crooked and threatening policy in regard to
our Forciga Relations, and now this bill of
denominations is urged on, by the same Loco.
iocosm, to crush the labor of the country
But the day of rctrhution, though late, will
surely come.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-16

\ CORRESPONDENT Of the Norfolk Beacon give,
an Interesting account Of pleasant Iide from
Roanoke TO Red Hill, the residence of John
Henry, E,q, the youngest son OF Patrick Hen
~, which was principally through on interest
ing portion of Charlotte county, virginia -
The writer found his host very hoSpilahle, anu
describes the pleasure he received from wit.
Messing many relies of this distinguished patriot
whose house il once was, he was wishing
Among other things, Mr. Henry invited the
writer =" The parlor - see the fine ErotrGil, and
,s he living liscncsS of his grand father -
This was privilege he had long desired to en-.
Ioy. The hr>t Strings of his youthful am
hi'Jn were icli " hlle reading he life of Patrick
Henry, and he had set him up in his mind
rs the standard of human greatness. The
picture was taken while Nr. Henry was cngag
ed in arguing The British debt cause the Tuut
of time just rs lie had lIled his spectacle, from
his eyes. and resumed his argument. lie
in the dress he wore AT the time
n black suit with mantle of scarlet cloth
careleSsly thrown around his shoulders.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-16

The affecting intelligence has been re
ceived in this city, by private letters, that on
the 24'h ult. at Copper IIarbor on lake Sn
perior, Capt A. Talcou. well known ns
formerly belonging 10 the U. s. Engineer
Corps-and emnen'ly distinguished for hls
scientific at,alnments and ine character
was accidentally shot by pistol in the hands
of another person. The ball entered under
The shoulder and has since been extracted.
Capt. Talco't was receiving The best sur
glcal attendance ot the post OF Fort Wi
liam, aud h. H. now considered out Of dan.
ger.-.E \. Courier.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-16
Steamer .N1ssachusetfs.- letter wns r

Steamer Massachusetts. letter wns re
ceived yesterday in this CITY, by the parents
of one of tho volunteers on board the steam
er Massachusetts, stating ihat she was run
on to the rocks off Key West on the 24rb
ult., III a stiff breeze, and for some time the
lives Of all on board were in conridcrablr per-
II. Discipline. good order aud cheerfulncss.
however prevailed, and at length by dlnt of
sails and steam the good ship was got of
without damage, and proceeded on her voyage.
There was not single individual sick op
board, and all were IN the best Of SPIRITS
Bali. Sun, Tuesday.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-16

WARM WEATHER.-With one exception.
on FRIDAY was the wnrmcst day known in
New York for the last ten years. The ,her-
momctcr rose to 95 deg. in the shade.
From the Commercial Advertiser of Monday.
THE WEArHER.-Sincc our last pnbca.
ton the heat has been positively dreadful, and
'"'a' IN It's effects. On Saturday afternoon,
at o'clock, the mercury at Murris's, in Wall
street, had reached 80, and at 6 O'clock stood
at w. Yesterday The range was doubtless
hgher. We believe that It reached 90 be-
lore noon in the shade, Of course. The
places OF public worship were ,hinly attended,
some "i them comparatively deserted. In
deeu no persons vcn,urcd to leave their
dwellings, whose constitutions were not proof
against high temperature. In the afternoon,
nj about 3 O'Clock. rain squal came up,
which poriially cooled the heated earth. and
slightly reduced the temperature Of the nj
maspherr. but tho agreeable change was of
very shoit duration. AZ night there was
refreshing breeze.
On reference To tho city ncws Of to-day il
VIII he seen that, during Saturday aud yes.
'erday. no less than twenty four inqncsis wcte
held ~ cas's of death caused by the heat.
aud there were many cases ~ which death
has not taken place. the parties siill laborlng
under severe aud perhaps fatal illness. IN.
decd, we suppose thni Friday, Saturday and
sunday wrrc The most opprrssivrly hot days
with which this cuy has been yl.hrd for
many years
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-16
Appointments i'm the Arlny.

! On the 20h ult. the President nominated Gen
! Taylor as major general of the United STATES
army, and Col. Butler of Ky. as major general
Of voiunteeIS-and The Senate confirmed them.
Coils. TwiggS and Kearney were nominated as
brgader generals under the Ist supplemental
war bll-and 1t is said Thomas L. Hamer of
\ ONO, and Gen. Patterson of PHILADELPHIA. are
nominated as BrigadicrS for volunteers. The
above nominations were confirmed as well as
the following as Brigader Generals, viz
PILLOW and SHIELDS, Cf Tennessee Thomas
MARsTAI, of Ky; QUITMAN, of Mississippi A
son of Gov Lincoln of Mass who distinguish
ed himself in the battles of the Slh and OH Nav,
is appointed Assistant AdIu,ant General.
The following appointments are also an,
nounced:
Abraham Van Buren, Paymaster u. s army.
John :. Love, of Ohio Quarter Master,
1. >. Gilbert, of Ohio, Assist Quarter Master.
! S. II. Webb, of Ohio, do do
Thomas II. wilkins of Ohio, do do
Wm f. Johnson of Ohio, Commissary
VIM {. McCauslin. of o., Assist Commissary,
Jesse u. Stephens, OF Ohio, do do
John Caldwell, OF Ohio, do do
Inc war Department requested Gov. Barley
and Gen. Wool to recommend suitable persons
Tor these posts, and they did so, but not one
whom they recommended was appointed Those
appointed, il is said, so far as known, have no
merit save being bitter parlizans--poor merit
for an officer
The appointment of Thomas l.. Hamer as n
Brgadler General, will aStonish the people of
ONO, as well as iiamer himself lie knows he
Is totally unfit for the station-and i, is said.
even admitted himself unqualified for that Of
Colonel OF a regiment Ohio Repository.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-16
.HttmDi 10 kW 7. f. .NdrshH The louis

'HftHTH To NH II U "TNTW - TT" Ii''W'H
VILE Courier says: Captain Thomas F. Mar
shall made very narrow escape with hi
life on Monday evening last. Several voun.
'cers with whom he had u difficulty, drew
their pistols, and pointed them iul at hs
breas, /; three pulled Triggers, and s,rnrg,
aS fortunate. the caps on all exploded. with
ont dlscharglng the deadly contents, with
which thel: pistols were charged. 1t Is prob
abe the heavy rain Of that evening. to which
the Volunteers were exposed dnmprned the
powder, and thus prevented an explo,ion.-
To this fact he was lndr btcd for his 'iGc.--
The offending volunteers were promprl,
placed under nrr"~'
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-16

ted movement from Matamoros to the city Of
the Montezumas will be made before October,
a date later than that proposed by General
Scott.
As to the cost of the invasion and other
movements connected with the war, il has un-
doubtedly been undcrrated in the estimates
sent to Congress by the Department
MIR. Mckay seems 10 admit this, for he said,
the other day, that the ordinary revenue, ad-
ded to the money on hand, would not meet the
expenses OF the war, even for one year, should
IT continue 30 long, and he adduced the esti-
mates of the War Department in support Of
his opinion.
But the committee Of ways and means put 20
little reliance in the estimates that they in
structed Mr.. Mckay to introduce bill to
raise ten millions by Treasury notes or loan.
am very much mistaken If they do not, be-
fore the close of the season, call for some ten
millions more if, indeed, which | doubt very
much, the actual invasion of the interior of
Mexico is designed, am more inclined to
think that Monterey is to be the hating place.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-16

BROKE JAIL.-A lad about I6 years old
calling himself James Shays, or Fox, commit.
ted and bound over about fortnight ago for
theft, escaped from the Jail in this place on
Monday afternoon. He asked for some water,
and while some one of the jailor's family had
gone to bring it to him, he crawlcd through the
stove pipe hole in his cell to the entry, and cs-
capped by the front door.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-16

The weather Friday, was warmer than it
has been for the last ten years, with one ex-
ception. At 6 o'clock in the morning, the mer-
curry stood at 10 at ~ clock, 90; at o'clock,
% and at 6, 90. In some places it rose to 9S
during the afternoon. Several horses were kill
ed in the streets, and one man at work on u
building, received n stroke of the sun, and died
during the evening. Another fell down in the
Park, overpowcrcd by the heat, but revived
~ T. Mirror.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-16
" The Globe gives Mcssrs. Polk and BIZ
CUANAN this sharp hit -

CoMING Down. One of the b'hoys,' on
the day of the late celebration of the glorious
Fourth, dcscantng upon the final settlement of
the Oregon question, seriously took the posi-
ton that the treaty was a concession on the
part of Great Britain unparalleled in her his
tory. How do you make that out = said his
companion, with a Bowcry shake of the head.
Make 1t out May | never kill for Kcyser,
sing Hail Columbia, or give three hundred and
sixty-iive cheers for the Star Spanglcd Banner,
ifyou amt thick headed Customer. Didn't
we offer the bloody British as far up as "a 40,
and didn't they come dorm to 49' They didn /
do nothing else We left
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-16

LIGurSING.--The schr Gen. Scorr, of
Bridgeton, (N.J) while lying AZ anchor du-
ring thunder storm, in our harbor on Sunday
afternoon, was struck by lightning, which
shivered her forcmast badly, without doing any
other damage
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-16

u We have received a letter from the pro-
prctor the Mines at Lonaconing, Maryland,
i'm which he mentions the safe arrival of those
survivors of the Sutledge who recently left
the kind treatment they received from the good
people of Newport, has deeply impressed them,
and for which they were all dcsrous of again
expressing their lasting gratitude.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-16

Later accounts from Nantucket, received
by passengers in the "perry" last evening
state that between , and 400 houses were de-
stroyed, and the loss was estimated at one mil
lion of dollars.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-16

At the Horticultural Exhibition in Boe'or
on Saturday, e. Mcclure furnished some honey
from n hive in The siccrle of Rev. DR. Lowell,
Church.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-16

persons 10 st and beside the ioInb aud
even while an obstinate Voice within me
was Whispering" No this cannot be the
place where the Lord lay" yet never
have | fell so reverentia'.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-16

train of ca cars filed with cattle. from NJ,
Wc~tn Railroad, came down 10 Brighton Fri
day ni1li, in The cool of The night
w Vow icik city, according 10 The director,
u.s. pa iherc are 2Oi churches, ai differ
"ri n'r-l fprr md 81 Other rcrIoi,ralS.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-16
From the New-Bedorj Mercury, OF yesterday.
Destructive COnNagratiOn nj
Nantucket.

The steamer Massachusetts,, Capt. Phinney,
which left here for Nantucket yesterday morn
ing, returned at about half past three p. NJ,
having transferred her passengers to the steam
er Telegraph at Holmes Hole. The Telegraph
left Nantucket at about o'clock A. Nj. Capt
Phnncy has favored US with the following slip
from the office Of The Wdrder, at Nantucket
giving an account Of one Of the most awful
caamitics by fire, at that place, which it has
ever been our painful duty to record.
We have converscd with several intelligent
gentlemen from Nantucket, who estimate the
number of buildings destroyed at not less than
TWO HUNDRED, including one hundred
dwelling houses, and five or six Oil Manuiac-
tories. The burnt district includes a large por-
tion of the most dcnsely settled and business
part of the town, and the loss of property mus,
be immense
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-16

our Farmers are now in the midst Of Wheat
Harvest earlier than in years past and VIC
are reIolced to say, that never before did it
promise a more abundant yield iJid
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1846-07-16

u The steamer NErsrSE, due from New
York yesterday morning, had not arrived when
our paper was put to press last evening.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23
NDIDATE

II We are authorized TO announce EDw1s
DRAPER Of Buffalo township as a candidate fol
the office Of County Justice at the ensuing Au.
gust election.
We are authorized 10 announce EyocH MAR
TIN OF Hartford township as q candidate for the
office Of County Justice at The ensuing August
election.
We are authorized 10 announce JESSE SuEP-
HERD, as Il candidate for the office of Assessor
of Pike County, ii the cusuing August election.
We are authorized TO announce WM. II. RoB1N-
son, as a candidate for the office of Constable. of
Buffalo Township, i: the ensuing August cleo
ton.
- We are authorized to H.
q. EDWARDS, of Bowling-Green as a can
for County Justice.
We are authorized to LEONARD
N. RoDGERS, as a candidate for the Office Of
Constable Of Cuivre Township, at the en-
sning August Election.
We are authorized to JAMES E.
GLENN, as a candidate for the office of con-
of Buffalo Township, at the ensuing
election.
We are authorized 10 announce JouS NJ.
MILRoY rs a candidate for the office ofAssessor
of Pike county at the ensuing August election.
We are authorized to announce JAMES
TIsDALE as candidate for Constable of
Cuivre Township.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23
CAST YOUR ATTENTION
THIS w A ":

NHTE wish erery body to know and bear III
mind that We have a first rate assert
mcnt Of Ready Made Clothing on hand, consist
ing Of Goats, Pants, Vests, Shirts, Sc, Sc, al
made of good material, which we are selling
CHEAP---amazingly cheap, for CASH. We
earnestly request these i'll want Of clothing &c
call as we are very sanguine that the quality and
price will please the most fastidious. Don't for.
getto call.
RICHARDSON & DUKE.
Water street, Louisiana Mo.
April 18th, 1916.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23
Final Settlement.

NOTICE is hereby given TO all creditors OF
others interested in the estate of Jas. Law
renee decd, that al the August term of the Nor
gan county Court | shall make Il final settle
mCnt of said estate as administrator thereof, when
and where those Interested can attend.
JOHN FRYREAR,
Admir-.
May 9th, 1876.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

EsNiE splendid Steamer OCEAN WAVE
d will. OH every Saturday, extend her trip
through 10 Nauvoc, Fort Madison, Burlington
ami Oqlawha, leaving Louisiana every Saturday
atI O'Clock A. NJ. Returning, Will leave for II.
Louis every Moniay at 3 o'clock P. NJ, instead
Of sunday as heretofore.
Louisiana, IIay 4'l,, 1916.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

There have been many
reports received from the
seat of war; but they are
quite varied and contra
IdictOry. It is certain,
however, that the Ameri-
can camp has been fired
on from the batteries at
Matamoras, &that:the sa-
lutte waswarmly
by our guns which silen-
Iced theirs. The number
killed on either side was
inconsiderable.
Gen. Taylor was strong
.Iy entrenched i'm front of
MatamOras and at Point
Isabel. 1t was thought
that he would be able to
maintain his position till
reinfOrcements could ar
rive, which were expect
ed to reach him On the
18th inst. was his de.
termination then to pros
the war with vigOr.
Capt. ThOrtOn and Lieut..
Kane Of the u. S. Army
have been made prison.
ers of war.
Our latest news from
n. Orleans is up to the
inst The schooner
FIirt which left Brasos
Santiago on the Sth, re-
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

ports that Gen. Taylor set out from Point Isabel
on his return to his camp on the 9TH inst. with
about 1000 men, provisions SC. She departed
from the same point at the same hour and during
the evening heard a brisk cannonade at q distance
of 8 or 9 miles from Point Isabel. During the
night the Flirt returned TO Brasos Santiago to
bring dispatches to New Orleans, She heard
the firing during the e%rening and the whole
night whilst at Brasos. During the erening the
noise was heard at sea and after dark signs of
a confagraioR were seen in the direction ofMat-
aln0ras.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23
MARRIED.

On the evening u: the 18th inst, at Aberdeen
No, by the Rsv. VIM. Barnett, Capt. CHARLES
DEAN, of the Die Vernon, TO Miss HELEN
G., only daughter Of VIM. Porter, Esq, Of Troy.
M.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23
WANTED.

Wheat, Bacon, Hides, Tallow, Beeswax, Lard
Feathers, &c., &c., for which we will pay the
prices. H. Z. BLOCK, & co.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23
SAINT LOUIS PRICES CURRENT

SAINT LOUIS, Mo. May % 1916.
Tobacco, 81 so asa 50 per cwt.
Hemp, $40 a 500 per ton
Flour, So Z: Dbl
Wheat. As q 56c - bu
Corn, = % a % in sacks GOA 81 without sacks
Oats, Is Il poe per bushel
White Beans, 60 a63c in sacks
.FlaX-sced, 81 90 I ! II l-2
Potatoes. 22a &c per bushel
Dried Apples. 81 35a l SOC per bushel
Bacon. hams, i IL a DC per ID
Sides, 3 ID a &c per Ii
Shoulders, 23-4 a Sc peril
Lard, prime, 5 1-2c, ordinary 4 l-2a5 SC
Bees-wax, -uc per ID
Hides, green, 8 i 3 IA Dry flint. Sc per lb
Eggs, 5a5 LIE per doz
Feathers, 22a 25c per ID
Salt, ground alum. 81 5 / 30 per sack
kanawha, % a pc per bushel
Furs, Otter. So 50a 3 IS per skin
Raccoon, 40 a 45c.s :.
Mink. 42a 4jc " -
Wild Cat, Bic q
Fox, 2Oc :. :.
1Oc " g
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

BREACH OF IROMISE.-Mi>s Lasher. I
y"urc lady Of Ohio. recovered $50 damages
rom Mr.. Smith, for 4 breach Of promise Of mar
ri"gc. Mr.. Smith offered III defence that the
Indy worc false teeth, bu, it appears not TO have
avaiicd Linn ally thing.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

les. +. MURRAY, killarney at Lar,
LOUISIANA, Mo-, will promptly attend to
any business that may be entrusted to his
care.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

Satan las 4 railroad running directly INTO his
d"mihions. y rum bottle Is the engine, and rum
Is thu ''>rcaii." tia; drives il right ahead; = thnu-
sand miles per hour. Immense number Of pas
Scngrrs are t.kcn.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23
Louisiana Market.
BANNER OFFICE, May %, 1916

Butter. 6 Sc: TAllow. ;: Dry Hides, 6 DC:
Green Hides, Sc; Beeswax. 25c; Flaxseed. 75c a
p67 per bushd; Beans, 40 SOC per bushel.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

y lIpocritc is one that neither is what he
seems. nDr seems what he is. He is hated BY
lie "orL! Tor seeming = CLrstiun, AID by God
icr hot being ere.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

Al L recent village debate in Vermont the
question ought = nan 10 ioilcra gal, arter she
gives linn the mittcn?' was duly urged pro and
ccL-Tn. tLcn the President decided that h.
lIa!r c~ugltcr.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

\ Western Spectator said to Il friend. 'whcl
iir>t cam" t" Chicago, | had MT a rag 10 m!
,s,..; tut Vow | have plenty Of Them
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

When Viotty. the Eartl.cr Of violin players,
WIS one" a>hr! Ly tri"ad in London how he
-cuit bin" iiri>,l; dow 70 be 1 wine merchant,
he rcrirrd-"@imrly because ! find that the
l.nyl!>L like wine better than music"
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

Mr.. NocAhagcni Icm"ghitnigcnstorhc fell
down stairs tie other DIV and broke his name
INTO three picces.-EOSTON Post.
The Ios:' would have done a favor TO small
n"utils ty letting ii stay" broke.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

PATRIOTIC. President Story. of one Of the
y. ole u, Banks. las rendered 10 the state of
Lo,:,>i :.i., Il loan. o! ii.c hundred thousand dollars
to provide ior the campaign against Mexico.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

IN. P. MINOR, attorney at Lar.
BowLING-GREEH, Mo.-otfice in the Cour
House.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

TIE DIE VERNON w~illleave Keokuk on Tues
days and Fridays at 5 o'clock, T. NJ; Warsaw,
Alexandria, Tullv and Lagrange, same eUen-
in@s; Quincy, On Wednesdays and Saturdays,
at 5 o'clock. A. NJ: Marion CITY, Hannibal Lou
isiana, Clarksrillr and Bailey 5 Landing, same
DAYS.
OCEAN WAVE, James Whitney IT., Master,
viii leave Kcokuk on Wednesdays and Satur-
days. at 5 O'Clock F NJ; Warsaw, Alexandria,
Tuily and Lagrange same evenings; Quincy on
Thursdays and Sundays, at s o'clock AM; Ma
rion City. Hannibal, Louisiana, GAINESVILLE and.
Bailey's Landing, same days.
The LACLEDE will lcare keokuk on t.
days and Sundays, at 5 o'clock, P. ~ -'urs'
Alexandria, Tully and Lagrange warsaw,
ings; Quincy, on Mondays an, same ecen-
O'Clock, A. M; Marion Cit, Hann;b.I 9ySs' at 8
ana, Clarksrille end Esiiey's Iand;,l l1ouisl-
DAYS. ng. san1a
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

lHE LIBEL Cause.-The motion for contin-
nancc OF the libel case against Gov. Thomas, al
Washington city, was discussed L. create lvurfh
on the It'll inst, but was not decided. Tie ones
tion is producing great excitement in the court
ROOM so much SO, that the court had TO inter
pose TO preserve or der; Col. Benton was great,
excited at some Of the remarks made Nv Gov.
Thomas counscl.-Nashvil!e Uuion.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

The Dill for the increase of the Nary and Army
has passed both Houses of Congress: an addition
Of Zoo men isto be made to the regular army.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-23

If 8. PORTER, .2yIorncy at Lar.
Bowliu g-Green Mo-. regularly attends the
Circuit Courts of Pike, Rails, Lincoln
Warren, and Montgomery.
Feb. 2Sth. 1916.