davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19

JESUS CHRIsT.-The following is des-
cription Of the person Of Jesus Christ, as it
was found in on ancient manuscript, sent
by Publius Lentulus, President Of Judea, 10
the Roman Senate:
"There lives at this time in Judea, a man
Of singular character, whose name is Jesus
Christ. The barbarians esteem him pro-
phet but his followers adore him as the off
spring ofthe immortal God. He is endow
ed with such unparalleled virtue as to call
back the dead from their graves, and heal
every kind Of disease with n word or
touch His person is tall and elegantly
shaped-his aspect amioble and reverent.
His hair flows in those beautiful shades
which no united colors can match, falling
into graceful curls below his ears, agreea-
bly, crouching on his shoulder, and parting
on the crown of his head. like the head
dress of the sect of the Nazari,es. His
forehead is smooth and large; the check
without spot save that of lively red; his
nose and mouth are formed with exquisite
symmetry; his beard is thick and suitable TO
the hair of his head, reaching little below
his chin. and parting in the middle like a
fork He rcbukes with majesty, counsels
with mildness, and invites with the most
tender and persuasive language. His whole
address, whether in word or deed, being ell
egant, grave and characteristic of so great
! being! No man has seen him laugh; but
| the whole world behold him weep frequently
and SO persuasive are his tears that the
multitude cannot withhold theirs from join
ing in sympathy with him. He is moder-
ate temperate and wise. In short, VIVA
ever his phenomenon may turn out Ill the
end, he seems to present man OF excel
lent beauty and divine perfection, ever!
way surprising the children of men.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19

A THEME FOR NovEL.-At New York
a few days since, a woman was taken TO the
City Hospital from house OF i'll fame in
| Anthony street, having broken her leg
She passed there BY the name of 'Johnny,'
and no one knew her by any other. The
singulari,y of the name as applied to te
male, led US to inquire somewhat into her
/ history We found that previous to her
entering the house in Anthony street. she
had acted in The capacity Of stage driver
nearly three years on one of the omnibus
routes in that city. Dressed in male appa'
rel, she smoked segars, drank brandy, and
swore as valently as any o: her coniede,
rates, and her sex was never discovered
1t was during this time she adopted TN:
name. which now is the only one by which
she is known.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19
ooolhfOkT WISCONSIN, TUESDAY MAY 10. 1916

Il commend your taste, but it must have
cost you considerable to crafty it,
why, if had been told the sum total OF
in which they ride The waves with much
ease and security; mostly made OF cedar,
and cut from single trunk. The upper
country Indians are more active and better
hunters, and their heads have a more nat.
ural roiundity. They own large bands of
very hardy and sizeable horses-some
chiefs owning 500 heads and more
They never teach them TO trot, and will lop
them 100 miles a day without injuring
| them.
the expense Of such collection at first,
believe might have been a little alarmed
however, it has been made so gradually;
and have hardly been aware OF the COST
Tea was now announced. There had
been no time for extraordinary prepare
ton, yet the table was furnished with Dlen-
iy and elegance, and Edward enjoyed the
'epast far more than this last nights ex.
pensive riot. After tea, the conversation
became general. Edward happened to
speak Of The late Grafton, but moment af
ter secretly blamed himself for abiding to
an entertainment he did not suppose they
were acquainted with. He found howev-
err, in the course of conversation that they
were familiar with all the higher order of
public amusements. BY some occasional
pratte with he children, he perceived
they were pretty well educated, He in
CURED what school they attended and found
that it was one that not only bore O. high
reputation, but charged q high price.
As he rose to take his leave, he thank
fully accepted the invitation to repeat his
visit. His friend, on lighting him down,
observed an air of deep abstraction on his
face; and as they stood in the door asked
him if his he l'ache was still troublesome.
80 no! ii is entirely dissipaed. How
pleasant the evening has been! By the
by, excuse me for asking, have you any
source of income beyond the counting
house?'
"Not a farthng. May know why
you ask?'
81 will tell you 10 morrow, after count
ing hours. What an inexplicable problem!"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19
Professional ana Business Cards.

KINSMAN a. STEELE,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Solicitors
.od Councillors in ChanceIy, will attend to all
snch professional business as may be entrusted to
,ben AT their Rooms on Main street.
,oux H. KINsMAN. ELIJAH STEELE.
=. Steele will continue to act as Master in Chan
cery and Notary Public.
Southport Mar. 1916. 9ly
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19

TIVE subscriber bengabout to clsse up the
l. Boot and Shoe business, will sell all the re-
naming stock on hand at cost, and no mistake.
G. r. WALKER,
At the old stand ofC. r. Walker & Co.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19

CHIRTING stripe, Ticking, canvass bagging,
! - Burlaps, &c, at MANNEY's.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-05-19
NEW STORE AND NEW GOODS

Sheriff Of Racine count
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-08

in all, her great aim was to impress upon my
youthful mind the Importance Of truth and pIety.
NJ y father was man Of strong passions, fond of
the world and its pleasures; he spent tie grea-
ter part of his time from home, leaving me to-
the sole care my noble hearted mother.
Thus passed. like Joyous sunbeam, the first
seventeen years Of my life, but it was soon to be
clouded, and The strength ofmy faith and love
to be tried in the furnace Of affection. oh
how little do we understand our own nature,
until every worldly prop is taken from US, and
when we are left alone to fall, or seize upon
heavenly arm for support My mother was Ia
ken suddenly i'll | wrote to my father, who
was in New York, and Father Jean, who had
left the village few days previous on business
Of Importance to hasten their return Words
cannot depict my speechIess agony, as stood
over that beloved and suffering parent, and be-
held death lowering SO near, ready to snatch her
from my arms Most of the time she was deIr-
lous, and unable to recognise those around her
but when she had short respite from suffering
she would fix her eyes on me with look OF III
eXpressibIe affection, then turn them inquiringy
in the search Of some other object; murmnrlnq
the name of my poor father, she would turn to
me, and. as the tears rolled over her cheeks
seize my hand and point the to heaven. To
wards the close of the fourth day the fever seem
ed to abate, and she lay in a state Of conscious
ness for several hours, but too weak to converse
At length as leaned ever 10 catch her breathing,
4 4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-08
THE PILES.

4 CURE ron LIFE GUARANTEED
The VEGETABLE PILE EtEC1TARY, invented
by DR. A. Uplam, distinguished physician Of New
{or city, is the only really successful remedy for tha,
dangerous and distressing complaint, the PILES, even
offered 10 the American public.
MARI this: it i, an INTERNAL REMEDN-not an
external uppicatior aud will cure any case of Piles,
either Bleeding or IIind, Internal or External and
probably the only thing that will There is no mistake
about it, II is positive cure-sPEEDY AND PERNA-
NENT. II is also convenient medicine TO take, and
improves the general health in remor able man
ner
Each Box us twelve doscs, at Is cts. Iel dose.
/ is very mild in operation, and may he taken in
eases OF The most act inflammation without danger All
external applications art the highest degree disagree
able mconvenenl, and e'sjye and from the very ma
ture OF the disease, temporary in their effects. This
Medicine attacks the disease at lis source and BEAOV-
ING TIE CAUSE, renders the cure CERTAIN and
The EIecluary is also very valuable remedy for In
lamation Of the Liver and Spleen lnhamaton Soreness
and Liberation of the stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, and
Bladder; lnlamaory and Mercurial Rheumatism, Inn
purity Of The Blood caused by the impudent use of er
curry; Weakness and inflammation of Tie Spine and Bacl,
and for the relief of Pregnant Ladies', before coufnemrnI
ensuing easy time, safe delivery, and healthy or
spring.
This admirable preparation contains NO MINERAL
MEDICINE; NO ALOES, COLOCYNTIi, GANBOGE,
Or other powerful aud irritating Purgatyes; and if taken
according 10 the directions in case of Piles CURE
FOR LIFE Is GUARANTEED.
Pamphlets, giving valuable Information respecting this
Medicine, NAV be obtained Of Agents gratis
J. s IlOUGuTON, 1870 Washington Street, Boston,
General Agent for the New England States.
AGENTs-Montpelier, ). IL. Collrns Burline ton,
Peck Spear; Rutland, Daniels s. Bell; Woodstock,
Chas. Chapman; Wnlsor, A. & H. Warlner; llaverhill
Rh and Cummings and by lhe dealers generally .5Oly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-08

nun T,N,TT DI,,II,U,-
ilE uHI.Al EI''I'lHh hEhlsDf FOh
9ldss Coughs, Asthma and consumption!
HE bpd aHd ni0ll bl. dy colds coughs asth
amy m uf PrMo~AnY CoNsuMrrIoN, the Hungarian
BALSA5 Of LIFE discovered by Dr. Huchan London England
for upwards Of ven wears in Great ltan and TN
nent Of Europe and introduced INTO the United States under the
Immediate sun. lmtrnd.nce Of the inventor.
The n l.bna .rass fine ruoan posan, in the cure Of
every m mtcn warrants the American aqrnt in solicit.
nn l. If treatment the OISg r-sl casa. mat Ca b. found in
cT,,u,,,,t, r. 80, % f n, a,, tI,. c,n,n,oI
81 thr d,, and fl RI tiu5st listinmsb
ID ' wy a ~ } m w W. lIn,aarins Itr,,
al cird ni ,,, M 't cosrs - is .i manuack
u ~ w., ~ ky ky in'at u" ~ ] abih
"' s'"u'" l'iEI''" 'U"'"'' VI No" " "''
o.. cn,,,,, , r. ,r,,,, ,,,tt, nv ~, TN
IIli ~, ~
b-il'-A' IN THE "U'2l tH'."T III N-''I "r i'm
IMPORTANT ~ Al E'lim"N 3 ,, -
i'I 'I'g' ' ''' ~ @ f., uaj roctr
r ,i @ " ~ W u H. l ~ t. irce
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-08
CHAPTER II.

Nearly two years had elapsed since the events
of the last chapter, when two female figures we're
seen ascending an emnence, which overlooked
the sluggish waters of the Savannah. Before
them bounded lovely child, plucking the wild
and fragrant flowers that grew blushing in her
path then, as gaudy butterfly caught her
gaze, away she flew in eager pursuit, till some
new child of the spring, joyous and beautiful as
herself attracting her attention, she would pause
to gather its fragrant blossoms,
Having reached the summit of the hill, the
elder of the ladies seated herself upon the fallen
trunk of an oak, and placing her arm around
the waist of her companion drew her gently be-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-08

oOO sToRRs 4 LANGDoNs
Sept 90
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-08

Man, added Sumner, "although the no
blest, seems 20 be the only part Of creation which
is nsensible to the wisdom and love when ere
ated and sustains him
The approach Of friend here interrupted the
conversation. In the meantime darkness had
oycrshadowed the scene, and the pale moon,
bursting from behind cloud, displayed, in the
distance, the Observation-Disclosures villages, with
their white spires gtering in her beams, while
here and there cottage, strayed from the gene
raj cluster hung in tranquil beauty over the
stream, with the sweeping branches Of its orna-
mental elms dipping their graceful foliage in the
bright waters The enthusiastic EXPLANATIONS
of the Joyous Emma called forth deep and rare
thought fromthe interesting stranger,-so far a.
boye her years, that her listeners stood enchant-
ed By her glowing and reflective ImagorU and
when, late in the evening, they entered the broad
haven of the gay metropolis, the hearts Of this
happy family were filled with regret to part so
soon from one whose conversation exalted the
mind while it awoke and pleased the magma
ton and again her unobuusive melancholy and
loneliness (for she had Informed Mrs. Sumner
that she was an orphan, and was on her way to
her aunts in New York. excited the sympathy
A.. .fr,..5 H. .o.,';..a'.
to convey Ada to her aunt's residence this
she gratefully acccpted-and on flew the car
riage through the now nearly hushed and silent
streets At last they stopped before an elegant
mansion All was still, not light was visible.
In rsn moments tho servao, returned sayino
,h,, ,,a r,,,;l,. hal .o,,o ~, ,,,,r tn 17or,,oa
AND ,bet f5o to.a or1hnr rotnrn r,s nncor,,in
uCono +. ov.r,;noa Adj, IN tones Of deem
imitation. ...,onor what Shall ! 40 ny where
.5,uI raro
un,'not distross vorr.olr,' s,id Mrs Sumner
.indIv t.l.ia., hor ma. u,,n sb.II ~, ,,nt j,
home riI nro,ert Won As if won were INV
..., chill until Won find an o,,,rtnr;,v f., ro-
tnrn TO ynIr friendso
Ada hurst into tears and CIR taw moments
nan9h, YEAS heard bnt her deem conyulsve
,obs while She messed the hand Of Mrs. s TO
bor Inns the, cI,s,;,,, bar hands in an attitude
Of nravcr and r,;sin9 her evos +, heaven she
seemed lost IL dceo devotion. A holy awe per-
yadal fine silent SPECTATORS. AT length she turn
cd towards MRS. sumner and IN earn ana crate,
lnl accents thanked neF ior her d'slN'cFes'ed
N'h"neSs'
"My aunt she auoeo' ""nch my oeIo'eo
lHo'hef oiea: requested me TO snare hef nome
Out circumstances al 'nd' 'lme prevented me
rom accepting ner lnH"a'Ioh ana SINCE ! nave
not heofa from hef' ano rs she IS my only
ear'oy lrlehd' you cannot DC solPf'zed al my
o'S'fC95'
wy oca cn''u' S''u MIS- sumner SAY
no more about 1t al present Ielt ifresIstioIy
drawn towards You from the rFS' moment Oh our
acquaintance and l trust we shaII not soon
part
Emma silently nte" hef arms around nef'
ana pressed her to nef heafl Al'er snort
pause ada continued;
" language cannot express my emotion OF
gia''ude-may heaven oIeSS you and yours, al
though cannot accept OF your prollered KIND
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-11
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Amsrie.n.
T.

"A'hN~ToN' Suiy y, lo3o.
The Acknowledgement Of Mexico 10 the design of the Ad-
minsraon and that only by the invasion OF Caor.
nis but by seizure and Of the country Be.
yond tho limo of Tsmpico the Gulf Of Msxeo and the
same parallel the Pacific. This seizure embraces the
richest and most valuable provinces Of Mexico.
IL includes all OF Caornis. from the head TO the cane
and alone the Provinces bordering on tho Rio rsnde
Parts Of Jasco Guadalszsrs and Zacsecas and all OF
sonora, Durango, San Louis Po,os New Leon Chha ahus
Coahuils and Tsmaupss be the fruits Of this con.
quest.
The Government here ready settle the question
now Mexico will yield up the country have named
g consent TO line from the Gulf Of Mexico to the
Pacific upon tho limo have named All this il in conem
pauon now secretly but seriously and the regiment rails
ing for California, OF which gave you the irst notice
sometime since, is the first fruits Of tho Expedition
content myself with making the announcement OF the am
bilious designs Of the Administration and leave TO your.
selves and readers to speak Of them they deserve 10
spoken OF.
The Senate are making rapid progress in the public
siness. The Army appropriation Bill passed to-day
without one word Of debate, and important progress wa,
made in the Warehousing Bill, which w,s amended in i'm
portant provisions at tho suggestion Of Mr.. Huntington o.
Conn. Mr. Lewis OF Ala. also proposed amendment
which prevailed allowing goods TO be warehoused Of
sent from one port to another, and allowed pay dute
IN the second port.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
PUBLIC LANDS.


The House went into Committee Of the Whole upon III,
Bill Graduate the Price and cede away the Public
Lands
Mr. Gordon Of N. Y spoke in opposition to the propos
ed principle Of cesson, but said he willing reduce
the price the value OF the lands. The bill before the
committee 4 land jobbng and land specializing bill
With all his love for the West and had more he
yet had enough love for his State oppose principle
unjust and partial.
Mr. Payne Of Ala. spoke in favor Of the bill NJ length
and with his usual yehemence Of manner and language.
Mr. Payne made party appeal in behalf Of his BILL and
called upon the friends Of low duties rally support
AZ as a party measure.
while Mr.. Payne Twas speaking the Graduation bill
received from the Senate and later the day IL was
referred TO the committee OF the Whole.I
Mr. Schenck OF Ghio yentured upon free and indepen
dent speech upon the character Of the Bill. All hopes
teelings interests and attachments with the West
where he from, and Western man, he oppo-
sed the bill, regarding it measure really repre-
sennng Western interests, Western men.
Those who defended il n western measure, in Mr.
Schencks Judgment, did truly represent welfare OF
the west The people who might 90 the West it was
designed benefit than the PEOPLE who in the
west already, and who had paid 81 25 per for their
land.
Mr.. Dauagh, Of Pa, continued the discussion upon the
merits Of the Bill. Mr.. d. at all opposed the prn.
cipe Of Graduation, but in favor of a substitute
Of his own which give l60 of land every
man and woman OF the age of eighteen, who would settle
in good faith upon the land and cultivate IL.
The debate closed for the day. after speech 10 de-
fence Of the principle Of Graduation by Mr. Thompson Of
Miss.
The committee three o'clock, when n resolution
was introduced terminate the debate morrow At
O'clock The Previous Question moved and the House
then adjourned.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-11
tRepousd for the L. g. Gazette
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
"WEDNESDAY EvrN,yo. Ju1.y &

"WEDNESDAY EVENING, July 9th.
Cotton mo movement in the market worthy Of notice
Flour steady, with moderate ssles Of Western at s. rs;
Penn'a brsnds % sit 50 67!, and fresh ground 81
s21 Rye Flour is held above the views OF buyers who
offer so. Grain Of oil kinds scarce good Penns read
Wheat brings 90o9lc. Rye 10 wanted. Corn in better
Southern 30a3lc. Groceries-The only thing we have
notice better inquiry from the trade for Sugars but
important sales have anspired; other articles quiet
Proysons-rhe market without change and sales limited
Whiskey In bbs brings 2OIa2lc
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-11
SIS MOST VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS
On FRANKLIN, Grace, Broad, Marshall CLAY
Catharine md Leigh Streets

sathnrfne and Leigh Streets
IN virtue OF decree of the County Court OF
Henneo, IN Chau-e ,ing. pro day Of
July 1876 the Of William Pende on Ruariin OF sah
Lania Barns against Sarah Law Harris under
rgned who was thereby apPoin I'd THUR
day afternoon the 9th day upon the premise,
eeSey commencing At the hour % a. highest
bidder uPon tn terms hereinafter which Pred
Harms late Of Lous County died inr pa,
y in The City Of Richmond aud parity County Henrieo
VIZ - feet n Ernund the s)t side Of
eeeton with Jefferson eight ha
addition ang Franklin and betut
Madison and Henry streets These bots viii be shivdsd
s each havifg float Of - feet
ley 20 feet wide and - Bullock aSdtnu
ghaed by The numbers l. s. H. Is H. Is 90 u
b. b IS A. 80, Is 80 50, ST. fronting Broad Marsha
Clay Caharrc aud L. GA These situated IN
most improvln! Of the City and Handsomely located a,
II Is possible to
TERMs-One fourth cash the equal nstalnsu, n,
T. and IL mohth for nsEotAb,e wthhek.
al the whole purehase moaey 10 paid.
~ Odds COMM Coun,,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-11
NOTICE.

WILL be sold at auction, at the State Armory,
w Richmond on MONDAY, the ID day OF August eomnsn
eng O'Clock A. NJ large quantity Of condemned
vesable Arms and Aeeogirenaents
Although Ties, Arms are unfit for repair thereafter
yethere are many Of them suitable for light pu
poses and especially for drill To Nouneer Companies
preserving their seVeeabe from the injury insepaabe
es this oners rare chance be mere
trihe. q DINNOCE
~ ids Capt Sup Armory.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-11
c. BRINCKERHOOT7
HEALTH RESTORATIVE.

~ vi WI DS ANDlNNT the bOaStlnQ OF en-
pires Of great performed
ofhe Yet their sink like Others great
Of oblivion The Of guiding the search
SEX who anTousy hope shns
their path The Health Restorative s.a
the production OF proven that
false and hasa insinuaon and eed reputation
Of honor from the Of experienced TIE n
iees ot this balm Its sovereign
complaints Of the Liver and Lungs Consumption Coughs
even IN their Asthma, and
side Al that cesTable remedy for IL an
the Restorative reduced and their
power placed such
and uiied force experienced the not
offered palliative only for disease complete
ton Of L. and blooming As all .
testimony Of
tnoe ~bo determined Of evidence NO
matter how powerful earnestly
Of the Restorative and b. convinced BY
In saie OF fe depends the Of
oct yon aad better hasten for quick
nation OF your dsesssout yourself
which cannot disappognt or deude you.
The following cerncae from Dr. ChiliOn knouu
Pew Yort Chemist
~ have analysed medicine called &C. Brineterhod,
Health Restorative and dud Mercury or
other metallic preparation opium any forms Il 4.
sonPOseIof vegetable matter entirely
jams R. Cnnros MI
C. BRINCKERHoFP Proprietor Ns< Yotk.
Principal oaee, $50 BsOsns Street. New York
~ For sale BY the Agents,
ELI GAYNoR wooD Drusrissa
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-11
LAST EVENINGS MAIL.

MoHsos solpnRs.-col. Kearpey. having failed to ge,
the namber Of Infantry from the which he de-
sired has despatched Capt. Allen Of Tho u s. Army to
tho Mormons now enesmpsd in the plsius above Fort
Leaven~orh. 20 enis practicable, hundred or more
Of their msa. = ''
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-11
BY Hodges & PuIiiam.
NEW MARKET LAND

PURSUANT to the provisions of a deed of trust
IL made BY VIM. Copton David Punian, uuree for the
benefit Of Susan shArPe and Of record
the County Court Of Henco
ed VIII be sold the hiehes bder prmsss saTvR
DAY the 2Sth instant 2 O'Clock not fair day.
SUNDAY excepted that well Known ofrd
Known As NEW MARKET lying and the
county Of Henrie containing 2l2 rood
lows the norh BY Mr. Pleasant land by VIM
JennnEs the south BY Ballard Amm0ns wes BY
Miss susan H. sharpe. Said Of land has varey Of
hoases consisting Of dwelling house
rooms kitchen, house. baeksmith shop shop
barn, Stabes and walled hydau-
lie eensntuh wei Of good and OTehar Of
and apples sud land tide IL Of clay
bottom and abounds with beds Of
the whole and being level with ground is
TO a-by the OF which be made
best James river low ground
rERAS-s6eo Of the Purehase money be required
and the bslnee three equal % g.
with bond and security and deed propenyo
tie credit pay
selling trustee, shall ony convey vested in
me by the aid deed DAVID NJ. PULLIAM, Trustee.
Sale Conducted by HODGES & PULLIAM Auets.
i'm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-11

Grs ALnosrK.-we see that person, late from tl.-
rana states that on the morning Of the lib ut II was ~.
mored that Gen Amonto had embarked ON board of the
Btsh mail steamer for Vera Cruz. aud IL Wa. generally
believed that he going to Mexico politics purposes
In which SAINTS Ana had q share
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-07-11

The President Of the United States signed the
BILL recently passed by Congress, reoeedng tho town and
county Of Alexandra to Vgnis and IL now therefore,
only rcmsns Tor tho DO taken BY the people To
coasummsle the important measure
Alexandra Gazette of Yesterday