davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-24
CHINA SUGAR va

CHINA SUGAR W. understand ay,
the hHr'ran lims. iIom an al.islar, 4.
"i'hh "l ,a" tls ihsi we 81 hke,, o. have
'ise tipFi'rs ni A4f ifom CHM. d. isri
81 D. Hi' I'Hi t1e tliness un slpylt BE- with
an t'ni'tl 1an't} sai tbat sipafy lt
Uol Ions Dove he,u .Iippef Pc arblip =,
ai.ft ""'. ona t1r' s'aitsd. anti ~ipciudins
hrsi ,0>' ani th H~ 81 fnu1'. wife aspl
20 ','I. 80 rNt b,nE ibe p0stlor "a
it. "f 500 h aiui'tcl at ff I1u 31t,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-24

Or. rsro,t. Secretary Of Legation TO Mea-
leo. past though here on his way cast ,e.scr.
day. and vss vent. al his own requ IT. po.,
haste. BY nj e~nlerpnsins stage Pfoprie,cn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-24
TODD 4 HOWELL.
ruIxra

f'hItf ~ = DECD ~ sns ssses,~d NJ
ssnpsl h~dr. hs-st-g Ssis es ,A- I7is Jsy
- tnri irtI ssl r.c~-sed IN tho r,..i.. sns- ~
v-'@ - tts fssast, IN i~~-t ~ a NJ ~ rar. ISL.
! 'ssH ~ sstsstss 40 as h .isy at Nav rrs,. %.
rFsS = srIai psh'i~ ess-tsa .. lhs k,ras.s ksiJ~s
DC rasA. a. n frn, d~s 81 iAe es.o h-uss nc
oN'' r'snnit, a essv.is vs.cF 50 L,sp. r,sas'e ss
- N's- ~ ifts Wass'.r< cs-ss. ts oAss
ss-r,y stssv.sss. "A, a.3.- l.,.s. .,,a w. No.
ssn sui ~iss s.seas'ss 70 49,. tim s.e-t,..x
ss'~- ~ ihs .s@s nss-s 80 ie.- Ths sss,e % t<ii<v
- ~ 10 s--t. las ssu sx - Trssse- 4 sA.n a..,
male svsh sssi~ - q ga q tu me ~ s.sl s.el Al
ifssl sp21 NJ fixn~. Tr.e~.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-24

FAHIss

FAHfss
s hASttHstUfYFE MINIATURES
49, - ~ . $500 ~ess ks
fF u%fs - Assss e.. assss
- "fl - pssss - -essess-.g - -. -.
~ a-n sts~ mseS.... - $3.50 !.
- wsetsesst ssfssfir @ss : ~
nffsfseaYw Aa@uys.~ nsA-s > -
- frsssas e sssise, esssss - aask
isff - 1@ - - p,v@s~s
50 fkGE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-24

before that there hast bcen a c~onspirscy up,n
this subject. II there h coasp,fstotg he tMT.
- vas the only me. Nobody knew Of the
assault bat hiinslt, aud eli that lad been done
nd been insiigaicd by himself lie bad when
provoked BY The attack iu the other Hour
gone to the State Department end spout en-
hour. where he found information very uneS-
y-c;cd TO hin-cli. ard which had led 10 the
introduction VI Resolutions which he rcgTei.
I'D the President had rot thought proper TO
answer.
w. lnccssoa sid he had information in
lie posSe-.ion by which ne cxrccted 10 prove
Inc rhsrsc that Sir. Webster Did make sppli-
cation TO the Commi;iev oa forign Relations
20 England fof a special mission ,hrongh the
gentleman IRON massachusetts,. Mr.. Adams.
Mr Alams siii that the isCt OF the sgpli-
cation OF the secretary of State 20 the Com.
iuiffcc iof a special mission 90 England was
undoubtedly true. Tie rccollccied 81 no commu.
nication % him, snf ~ thsr, had been. hs
should have knowu a.. IA, dill no; believe
ftst any communicated hat been made iot q
special missions hy letter 10 himself. lie
never thought. however, tia, there wss any
secrecy m such q communication, oraoy ,rcs-
SON " hairVsr az n.
Nj lngcrsoll commended Ina, the fac, was
SUSTAINED Which ne had asserted. sul which
. N NNNNA AANH ffN"Af Nli tnNtN ~ q NINAln
mission. In closing. VI, I ssid thst thc char
rcs ne had preferred vrr euuuly the, and
that toe, wcFe susceptible oi prooi. though q
was not his mienilcn to tuoNe any iunhcr tn
fhc consideration Of fhe QUESTION.
Nj King u ga. rcphci with Nanny inter.
mpuonS upon poin,s OF order. Tie denied
that ihc member from Penna. had sustained
a single one al Oh an, charges he had made.
lie IVES surprised hen thew were made. but
he was more smsEed a; ,hr attempt 10 sub.
.taniiatc such charges. though notion scinul-
Ia o' proof had been offered. and upon the
brad ~ lac members who made the charges.
oil the responsibility would rest.
The Previous Question was then moved
ana SECONDED, snt the main question onlrred
il6 to -.
The - u wure then ordered TO b. prinsed.
OREGON.
Nj. Owen moved 90 take M the
SENATE OREGON RESOLUTIONS.
Mr. Owen moved a committee OF Confer
cnue which wssnoi ~ cnicr. and after a con
fusion OF the most disonicrly character, the
Housc came 90 q vote upou the question OF
receding and by yeas and nay IL was decided
not 20 rccraie from ihcu further amendments.
lcss s7-usys %.
Tbs House uica voted ~ inA!St-Yess %,
Noes -.
A Cominii;re OF Conference was ,hcn pro-
fossd ani onicred. Air. DTougooie contend.
et that he Committee Of Conference WA not
ga orl,f, sad ,hs, the House practically 80 dc.
cttrd By adopting a motion 90 reconsider,
which was agreed To. 81 20 81.
The House IN complete upmar adjourned.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-24

ACRASH At LOWELL We hsv, ~.a
ia'ofof bt fncs & Coz. Express with . ~.
irpin thc Lowell Counsr Of1cs. ~h,rh ~
nouoofs That 81 O'clork the usosasar. : 80,
nl tbe lafSe mil. Bo~ tring erected ~, n.
haia.iion Corporation. Gli DIVA with ! .t,r.
'nsad'sss cissh u was ocfasioaei b, "a.
"'ie' "ofsiug la Under So mill. A.,
iV'l let 81 ~ b%ailii,g ten. cs,ryios 49,.
fsH % the Hpof. We o. rot ka,a -
an'oaai os ihe dsmag bui Il viii - ro..,4
a' Al ibe mills have hen .,,.,-s
y "isa, 3 ae 9 asy. ng he r1,.s Not.~.
bet Bsfseu TFaasrrrf ~"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-24
eas Jacos ANtrK.

ENoR REST-Ttp .es,s ~ COCO LAND
nss' - ~sssk Of Eays;. Ran. Tsrms yer,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-24

= tei'' rsn company have uhs-sls l.-,
49, ri hsrss8d scsrso a lsns n slsn
VOC brstsT All folk esssu,ss. T.e.~~~~
= = ~iaisntri 20 satiie lssge a8,nl~, "a 4,
eiA'fienis ou lhts test "a er-tusst "a.
a'o rH isnon chtcfy 70 uoo, sfos .. II.
nsaYaffnfes
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-24

Boss's Run. ,israsll Co. Pauio,t y maj.
Oldham is.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-04-24
CHEERING INTELLIGENCE.

= y AaHAt
IRA TfrrDR .M s~~ii sas Assa. ~ lsss.
- saaiss Ne asd.cs~i ~as sei ~a.axAsss 81
'as hsprs lspf. sAru ,h~y sess ne r,ss.s~r asw-
= 80 snrsfsii~tef feru-~aA e 80 RESu -
MlbBARDs VEGETABLE ANTI BILIOUS
flLts. ~hs1 eS-a ,tshsfs srpiiss Ass bsss asssi
- essv ~ss~ 9th sa.sasnst sse>e~
Ss.s ers'ss~.sss sstrhs g. ~ee~-sy - "efslnes.
81 ar sGcsry n ,h@ rs->S ryssss~ss 90 isd'.
ssss~. cesssssppsss. hsise~s ss~Ff. fsssfs"
asss Pis.. t,sst,ss. Dsssssssr - bfyi. tis@
bsss a.. A.issi- gR~ssrs. Rsusrsat fsSrr. Ia
asessssasy H~herass.ss. seasses N,ras.~ ses
fssassA~. Nerves p~sSssr. wssss ~ 81 hsnSa
ws@essee CsstA. S~stisf gesss Ss~msr Ca
sa,,n' D.sss q we~ss ssd chshifsn tsss~se
aa esAn.,. "A "A. lS,.. s..4..eA saa s<ensstsg
Gts~t. A..
- G.s . grasseas earp~.nsssY sbesd $3.50
SGD n-ss IS sAss,s< isseiiixsres sAsi kksp
HtaHARDH PgifA ssa - h.i ~ s~4ettf.e %
ne Gitoe ,ax s<snse a = TAnb NJ in&-
JAMES nAKEa. ss.r sssrss.
- 3 Nheshas. Va
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-15
The Eneampmsnt Of the California Regiment.

Our regular edition of the Herald for Europe
will be ready at / o'clock this afternoon, in time
TO be sent by the steamer Hberna, which will
sail from Boston on Sunday, the 10th inst
The letter bags of this steamer will close in this
city at alEpast o'clock.
THIS number ofthe Herald for Europe will con-
tain the latest news of importance from
Mexico, and from all other parts of the world !;
the documents embracing the recent offer sub
nitted to Mexico by the President review of
commercial, financial, and political affairs; the
Oregon documents and correspondence and
graphic view of the closing scenes in Congress, to
the moment of adjournment
II will be illustrated by an engraving represent
ing the Encampment OF theCalifornia Volunteers,
on Governors Island, in this harbor
The Weekly Herald, as hitherto, will be ready
at o'clock this morning, and will contain as
much matter as the Herald for Europe, and be
illustrated with the same engraving.
The price of these publications is sixpence per
copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-15

ARMY AFPAIRs-THE DESCENDING OF THE VoLuN-
rKsRs.-The public is already acquainted with the
fact that the dsbanding of the six months volun-
teers, who entered the field at the first breaking ont
OF hostlitesw with Mexico, has caused great deal of
dissatisfaction and the administration has been
severely censured for the action it took in the
premises. We think that in an emergency like
the present there should be perfect unanimitv a.
far as il is possible, in supporting the government
in prosecuting he war, with all the means placed
at its disposal, in order TO conquer a peace as
speedily as possible; and that no censure, either
direcio implied, should be employed, unless on
grounds that did not admit of dispute Such is
not the in discharging the six months volun.
teers.
IL will be seen from the letters pub
lshed in another column, and taken from
the Washington Union, that the government
had no alternative, and were obliged to act as il
did in discharging them, however unpleasant i
may have been. Before the passage Of the act o
the 18th OF May last the government could no
legally require these volunteers to serve longer
than three months, unless they themselves rein
listed Tor twelve months under that law Thi,
tnsy refused to do, and hence the government
iouno nmoumoent TO discharge them. II, after
he separation Oh 'hree months, they should still
De IN the service OF the United States, serious diff
hculties might grow out Of it-as in the event Of
any act of insubordination or mutiny Occurring
which should justify shooting the offenders the
court martial that tried them, the officers who Al.
Sected the execution, and the file OF soldiers 10 ho
earned the judgment into effect, would all becoms
liable to be tried and punished as murderers
These difficulties were apprehended and fo
chs, as well as the other reasons it was found ne
eesssry to discharge thesi months volunteers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-15
Movements OF Travellers.

There visible dimnution in the number of arri
walls yesterday at the principal hotels The departures
from the scoching heat of the city and
expeditions.
Hastings; Il. Mcleod Philadelphia; J. w Tyson, de
M. Wharton now Orleans; T. Hayes, u, 8 A; P. Nor
decai, Charleston; ". Lawnev, st. Louis; s. Brooks
Baltimore; M wilkins, Charleston; NJ Moore, Norris
town J. Leeds. New Orleans ?. Miller ST Louis; s.
Davis, Miss w. Muse, n. B. Ms Consul, N. Orleans
It. Gibson, U. s N.
Asroa-T Barry, Baltimore w Roberts Georgia
T. Adams, Manchester J. Beers Georgia; w. Dauchy
Troy NJ. Root, Albany w. walker, Plymouth Hon
II. j. Bouton, Toronto A. Decbam, Phila NJ Snow,
Boston T.. Rowland. Va; W. Keen, Phila j. Mason
Ohio; J. boswell, Texas NJ Brown, Phila s. Adams,
Mass NJ Health Que &C 7. II. Dexter Utica L. Per.
kens, New London Geo. Mafiatt Canada T. Leeds N.
Orleans; @. Bates, Boston
CIrY-Geo Gordon, New Jersey Gen. Mason, Wash.
Tronton II Mears, Ala r. Norris Phila; o. Upford,
Texas, B. OHara. Porto Rico Gen. MNeal, Boston ;
A. Posalto Porto Rico T. Gordon, Taunton; j. Livings-
ton, Phila J. milford, do Barrett N. Carolina j.
Webb, Tenn;, Reynolds Texas; J. Yarner, Mobile
T.. A. Blunt, Ala
FuskLls.-s whyte. Phila, j. Durkee, Alabama
w Gerard, Tenn Parks, Mass Z Burdssll, Chicago;
~ Orleans A. Hood, IT Louis g. Batohelor, Albany
! Chalmers, Ala; X. Granger, Albany Bolton, New
Orleans /; D. Gay. Nashville NJ. Sherwood, Buffalo r.
Warner N. Carolina A. Buchett, Mobile J. Hopson
N. Orleans.
How,ap.--C. Churchill Georgia; DR.. Dunlin Phila
a. Chaplin, Wheeling j. Campbell Vermont; w. Fow.
n rhlia j. John'on Lexington w. MIlvain, Ky
thompson Va X Randolph, Miss w. Wells, KY
ss,nh.on, Quebec L. Eaton. Maine J. Williams,
d pu,,hgton b Patrick, Ky y. Stevenson, England
Peterson, glasgow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-15
Court Of Special Sessions

btIoIe Judge DaIy and Aldermen Benson and Furser.
Charles Brown and John Green colorcd charged with
stealing pair Of boots and sundry other articles were
first placed the bar for trial Brown acquitted but
Green adjudged guilty and sent to the penitenary
for three months.
Edward Hamilton, we'll dressed young fellow, was
placed trial for committing assault upon o
dealer in lemons, &C.. the Five Points He found
guilty but Judgment was suspended and the accused
permitted to go, with caution not to be caught again
log an worth $40 Found gu lily, ut to the
penite ntiary Tor the term of six months.
Terrence Brady was found guilty of ssaulting Charlie,
Smith. judgment suspended
Alice Gran, for stealing sundry articles of female
wearing apparel was sent to the eatary or three
months.
Charles Hendricks then called to trial for stealing
coa from the entry Of house occupied by Mr. Brook
He was found guilty and sent 10 the Island or months
James MILLER, colored was then placed at ne bar 10
cutting the throat Of anoher colore man For ,vhirh
offence he wa found guilty and sent to the peien
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-15

NAVIGATION OF THE COLUMBIA RIVER =
seems TO take for granted, with Others that the
H. In 1871 EXTENDED to west the Rocky
that IS to the territory called Oregon whereas 1t
would really appear that the charter was confined TO
that the only privilege conceded to company the
west ofthe Rocky mountains. rests on the n
grant, to the hudson Bay Company, of the exclusive
trade with the Indians certain parts North Amc
for term of twenty ears. and upon surrender Of
former grant" This crown grant was made TO tile
company previous to 1898; and 1t only for 81
years, II expires In 1852 and with il ell the benefit OF
the navigation Of the company which IL secured to them
and those trading with them by the sie convention
the United States and Great Britain Washington
Union, .augusf L.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-15
Sporting Intelligence.

As we predicted, sheridans games and sports. at the
Centreve course Monday to be the richest affair
Oft season. the track being in excellent condition and
number Of competitors having already entered for the
valuable prizes Walker describes these games being
the very thing for 10 grow fat upon for their very
humor and we are confident Of an immense attendance
Extra to the track and the admisso is only
twenty-five cents for a V spot Of novelty and fun.
The yacht Coqule, John C: Jay, Esq arrived at Bos.
ton on the evening of the l2th. from Edgartown, left
there at in the morning all well Several of the yacht
squadron have left Newport various excursions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-15

COURT FOR THE GORE TON OF ERRo,.-R,g,.
10, Wednesday, Aurust 12-Presenr, Lieut.. I;ov
Gardiner Justice Besrdsley and TWENTY-FIVE ssoators
No J Fellows vs. 0. Lee and al Mr. ]. Muliet CON
cluded for plaintiff in Decision postpoued uoI
December No M. Martin VS. NJ L. Martin Motion
that the cause be passed without prejudice denied II
called and passed-No 8 R. s. Williams -.
Birkbeck and al. Called and passed No 4 O y Ed
wards VS. A. Vsrick, passed without prejudice until
the 24th instant-No6 W. W. Mumiord va spraxus
vs. Ellis and al Default against respondent for not
furnishing cases and leave given appellant to furnish
cases ana submit cause printed points ex parta-No
4 Roberts vs.. the Utica Insurance Company. sub.
mii'ed on printed arguments-No. 8. George T. DeEAv
and wife Va u F. Irving and al called and pasI.1y
edNo counsel being in attendance the Cozrt Adjourn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-15

Jacob Collamer, OF Woodstock, mas been nominated
for reelection to Congress, by the VII s of the seconc
District Of Vermont.
John A. Goodlet is acanl idstsf' yor Of Nashville
at the ensuing election
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-15

AN INCIDENT AT BEDFORD SPRMos.-C. ] rauk
ner, Esq,, and iamuy, Of Virginia. were ar The,
springs, with female servant lew days since As
soon as 1t was known that she was slave the ahoon
lists set to work to induce her to make her sscs Sr
which they had furnished the necessary means After
much persuasion for some days. nights shs
ment about ten m'le- OF Az she began \, realize
her new position instead of being satisfied with IL ns
she did, IN opposition to the strongest enreaty Of her
friends On her arrival the Springs she implorsi
forgiveness Tor her conduct which readily granted
70 go where she pleased which she refused sa,av sae
wanted no other home than what she already hal Tine
Virginia. with the female in attendance upon the
chidren a. gay as buck rejoicing in her escape from
her new to her old friends.-Bah Parcel -r' 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-15

STEAM SHIP GREAT WKsTxRN.--We give in ano-
'her column. letter addressed by the passengers
Of this favorite steamer on her last trip, to Capt,
Matthews. 1t is highly and deservedly compli-
mentary to the gallant navigator.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-15
Literary IntsliAnence,

,.t os menSsment Of the Easton College Pa will
The Rsv f on winvg'dsy the 1,h Of September nsxt
address he irsrsrv Ssrssn d. Of Algsny City. will
breaklsy, the Alumni Of the Consrs '-' 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-15
Brooklyn City Intelligence.

SUDDEN DEArH-Mr. William Cropsy, a builder Of
this city, found dead yesterday an at
tachsd to the Staten Island Ferry, ct the New York
minus He engaged at work Staten bland II is
thought that upon his homo eserday he became
Sick and went into the house ~here he disc overed
and died His body brought to the city last evening
BuRcLARv "A colored fellow named Charles recently
an osiler at Virgins tavern Fiatbush yesterday
arrested af er long chose Of four miles, by Officer
Combs charged with having robbed another colo man
named John Williams residing at Gowanns. of SIS by
breaking open chest and taking out a small box COZ.
tanning the money. He is also charge with having in
few hours afterwards stolen SIS from name Jane
Hayes, of the Greenwood Csmetry He was fully CON
mitted to take his trial
FiRE--A fire broke out yesterday evening about 7
o'clock, in house at the corner OF Porter avenue and
skilman street II was discovered in psrlor the DC
cupant OF which was in the country Shortly after the
alarm was given Engiue No IL was on the spot and nv
the exerions Of the fireman the flames were confined ~
the parlor. the floor OF which burned through con
siderable part Of the iurDue vi burned and So
stolen out oil bureau In the upper part OF the house
swIrDLiro.-A man, name unknown, entered the dry
goods store OF Mr. Jones in Fulton ST. ye.er law ana in
the name OF respectable citizen obtained goods to the
amount OF s?5 IT was shortly efter sscerained that
was swindle, but the fellow had clear,d out
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-15

ne. VS.. ,.eiisia, !. :. city yesterday
Q, the cabinet are 'l at their posts WssA. Uaiss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-15

STARTLING RUMoR.-Tweive wears AGO ls., fall
brig called the Nile, Capt. Bookings, Sailed from
TINS port for the West Indies Subsequently she was
found bottom up ashore Bermuda Ii was sunnossJ
that her officers ami crew had ell found woterv rr.vs
Last week young man named Reed returned 6oms 70
Wooi~lch utter an absence in Mexico ami South ANA
man named Jones. who sailed in the NiIe-that Jones
stated that when in the hborhood of Bermuda the
ioooed OF all her valuables that Capt Brooknes ant
MS crew were transferred to the pirate vessel the Nile
was tnen scuttiej, the crew then taken 10 the
south side OF Cuba transferred to another cas
20 cAe placed IN the mines they have b. en-
Kept at labor ever since being allowed above ground but
one hour IN twenty four. Jones' by dint Of good fortune
succeeded In escaping ave six years since and
nnding his way to California, where he is now living
and understand measures are on foot 70 tss Il.
coIreciness MIR Reeds friends have no doubt Of rs
veracty Bath Enquirer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-15
aa1.ss.ss, Asv'ss NJ. ssAs
tas u ne HytAs Afs.tlsy Of R4ssis=R~Ssssa
and pI ads-f2rdua Dsaaey


The usual Pelcs and quietnsss for which our
city Is so muVl celebrated, has been this week
disturbed by one Of those pleasant and sociable
military visits, which have become 20 fashionable
in our State within the last two years. The
buffalo Flying Artillery" commanded by Col.
Fay, have bsen spending the last two days in our
city, as the guests of that company of which all
our citizens feel proud, and who would do honor
to any city in the Union, &c Williams Light Infan-
try" commanded by Maj John Williams, who
was the originator of the corps which bear his
name, and who is one of the most accomplished
military gentlemen in the State The buffalo
mans arrived II the cars on Thursday morning
bringing with them their ordnance, horses, re-,
and making, altogether hne martial appearance.
These troops attract much more interest now than
formerly, owing to the brilliant su cess of his
portion oil our army on the Rio Grande, where
the brave and gallant Ringgod fell in the moment
Oh victory: The infantry had pitched their tents
ana gone into camp the evening previous, WIFI
ther their guests were marched from thu depot
and where sumptuous entertainment was in
store Tor them; to which, perhaps, is unnecessary
to say, they did ample Justice Yesterday our citi.
zens were favored with fine display Of the ma
nGuvering OF this gallant company in the field -
Ihey performed their evolutions with great pre-
cision and despatch, and astonished the Spectators
as they went through the different motions of
charging, retreating, changing positions, &c,
With rapidlty that was truly wonderful. Ii 10
estimated that over ten thousand persons from
the city and surrounding country were present to
witness the performances. On the field observed
many OF our beautiful bellies, and scores OF our
brave and gallant gentlemen, whom doubt nos
would willingly draw the sword to fight the BATH ::
OF their country. In the evening the camp rs =.
visited by thousands of our citizens, to " 80.
the display of fireworks, and also to havS ,s..
OF the torch light procession of our fire. rsn whc
turned out some 400 strong under ID Command and
OF Chief Engineer Sherman, to hov or the nnas,.
Of the Infantry The scene was ea"t;fn bsvo1d
description: The bright blaze the torchssy ,hs
incessant discharge of rookie She n.css;cuaI
dee deep heavy boom M Of the smiles Of
troops, altogether formed sght , .! tne
d than ever before hshs' the
at the camp; but as Jour humble servant ws. NO;
nonoreo win an Invitation, it is out of my power
to give you any description of what wa, sbsr =,
done. Had Eey known that was vour corres,
ponoent, assure you the case would have bean
dlnerenf as in no place ia the I'm on is your
more eagerly sought after than in this, and many
subscribers. The Artillery left at o'coci. de- de-
lighted with Their visit, and with warm ana ear
nest wishes That the +" w. L. l." will soon retnrn
~ Yours, sc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-15

ELECTIONS. The returns do no, vary the rssu,,.
we have before given. Indiana undoubtedly esc,s
Whitcomb, the democratic Governor. ,bou.h
there may be wing majority in the legislature
Graham, wing candidate for Governor, has pro.
baby carried North Ca rolna by from eivh, 10 ten
thousand majority. In Kentucky the wings have
carried the State as usual. In Illinois the demo
Gratis have elected their Governor, by from two to
three thousand majority.