davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-25

IMPORTANT MOVE OF TROOPS
The following is an extract OF a letter dated
Matamoras, August 6, received yesterday by
gentleman in this city, Says the New Orleans
Delta J
"Hays' Regiment canno, leave here for Two or
three DAYS. This expedition is more than an or
binary ranging party. They are being equipped
with ,enis-somelhing unusual; all the horses
have to be shod, and paymasler, learn, goes
along All the prominent men who are here
from The United States or Texas, accompany it.
Look on, for squalls; do mol be surprised. II The
water don't prevent, if you hear Of them having
possession Of Tampico, and OF The mass Of The
volunteers being shipped that way, and marched
from lha, point through the county"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-25
WHEN DOCTORS DISAGREE, &c.

Speaking Of MIR. Haywood address, the Ma
.ional Intelligencer says "he completely Jusliies
himself" and the Wing calls it triumphant
justification, both Of The motives and OF The con-
duct OF Senator Haywood"
The Baltimore Patriot however qualities lis
approval OF Mr. Il. s course as follows:
"Wilh every disposition 10 look favorably up
on The course oil MIR. Haywood, and Acquiring
him at once OF all improper motives, we think
he fell short of his duty in abandoning his place
in the Senate, under the circumstances. The
example is an evil one, and il allowed TO pass
into a precedent, would lead 10 serious and dis
organizing results. His reasons for determining
to vote against the bill are conclusive, accord
ing 10 The theory Of the Constitution which ne
holds. and we contend lnat il was his duty 10
have retained his seat in The Senate, and cast his
vote against it. In not doing This, Tor fear Of an
open rupture with his party friends, he fell lar
short, AS we believe, Of his duly, and has exposed
himself to Just censure We say this because
we would not have il inferred from our silence
that such an abandonment, in great crisis, oil
high Office the duties OF which are 10 be as fear
lesay as conscientously 10 be discharged, can be-
in our Judgment justified or excused. That Mr.
HAYWOOD has been badly treaed by bis party
friends, is very manifest from his address; and
with lbe remark, that we should have liked II
much better if there had been more indignant
and less deprecaling spirit running through H.
we direct The attention Of our readers 10 extracts
made from il in another column"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-25

TN CHANCERY.-v AT Rules hed y q
Clerks Office of the Cucnit Superior Con- !" i,
and Chancery for Buckingham county, On hoh0'''
4lh day Of May. lsfe: ,... fj,ti.
Clement Foniaine. Trustee for Wiliiam :. r.
foot his wife and children, virginia a Li.h,'o., Int,
F. Liahfnot, George A. Lisntioot. Aafy = - i,
and Philip w Lieh,foot the last FIVE II whom - ~
children Of William A. and Caroline NJ L'sh. ~, +
are under the age Of twenty one years, ana "hS,
Clement r. Fontalne,
against -. 49,
John r. Letter and Nancy his wife, in Their owa' Il
and az Executor and Executrix Of John 6GsN ian
ceased, George II. Matthews, Admin.lratof .,.a.g,
Cuerrant deceased Robert X. Hooker lanes s,,s.,
and Robr G. Nicholas, Administrators OF Fnen ~ 49,
dseea,ed. WINS thambrrs, William A. L'tn,,c ser,.
Caroline NJ. his wife, Nehemiah McAshan anp ,,,rf.
Booker. the same Nehemiah McAshan, Jarfau a.e,p.
The dsfendants Nehemiah McA.han John n,.rsne,
and Nancy Jeter, not having entered Their tr,semby
and given security, according 10 the &c ., ..t.s'se
and The rules Of this Court, and II appeHhs ~. coun
tory evidence thar they not inhah'ans y do
try il il ordered that the said absent N. r.t tay
pear before the Judge OF the said Colft s f,re PLAIN
Of September term next, ard answer ~ .sb inserted
t and that copy OF this order be II Rehmona
In some newspaper published IN y. 81 Tho ffocs
for two months successfully, and ~
door Of the Court house Of this eoupH
June 5Q-ew2m H. LLp"4o'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-25

A letter in the Picayune, from the Balize, says
Capt. John A. Webster has been placed in CON-
mand Of The revenue marine force cruising in The
Gulf OF Mexico II consists OF The cutters Ew.
ing, Van Buren, Legarc and Forward:
"This fleet, il is presu med will cruise along
the coast as far as Vera Cruz, for The protection
Of our seamen; and we admire The pfomptness
with which The Hon. Secretary OF The Treasury
has met the wants Of our mercantile community,
in thus sending down these vessels, whose servi-
ces are so much required, and have rendered 50
much valuable assistance. We can bu, do jns-
lice 10 the officers comprising this squadron, Tor
the diligence and perseverance they have mani
tested in The discharge OF heir duties"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-25

TN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES: I'm the Clerks oht
Of Caroline County Court, 6;h July, se', ~
Robert Wade, li''D'"'
against ,.,,,i =
William :. Buckner, Thomas Wo"d5~d' h1sA a.,
Thornton, Executor Of jain Thom'oa' ec.',''o'
II. Bucknrr, Nm. |. Dickinson, and lar. .',''s'
The defendant, VIM S. Bucknsr, MOI ha'i'i Ti a. =
his appearance and given security, aocodai :" ~
OF Assembly and the rules Of this Court, aha
ing by satisfactory evidence that he !. n"i ~
Of this country il Is ordered that the sait 's
appear here on the first day OF September ,pOt' IA.
answer the bill Of the plaintiff; and that cog
order be forthwith inserted In some new-papr'
ed 10 the city of Richmond for two months ,,r
", and posted at the front door Of TIE ,oa''
Of this county. Testc. - ,,,.,,,. clk
July l4-cw2m JOHN l.. PENDhtl W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-08-25

The Northampton Democrat denies the truth
of the Wing cry Of "Run." Referring 10 the
enormous profits Of the iron makers under the
Tariff OF 1912, j, says:
"ln some cases they have cleared the cost OF
their establishments in one year. A great pro.
portion OF the manufacturers are satisfied with
the new bill. II is largely protective; as much as
many OF them desired in 1912. But then, eS-
pecling to gel halt what they asked Tor, they
whole.
"Now they have good bilI-a bill which, if
they act wisely, will delay The movements Of Tree
trade for some years, though farther reductions
are sure to be made eventually.
"WiIh what poor hopes can men attempt now
10 phold extreme protecIiun7"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-03
nxyx1Y A0V1nTssu1
J. F. FORD.

SHoVhibTos AMI PtoLieMsh
TskMS:-Ths ASvssrIsss will he Issued ,.r.
s'sviy every satstdsy, at 81 so, In advance
:. every instance. No subscription will BE- 70.
sisvs'I fos lees period than six months.
SO poLLAs per sqSase, item lines or lessl Gcs
sAs ksst insession, sud 6Ay cents for each
continuance. etes
AsWouWcimg candidates Tor oihcc--ten for State
cad ave for Count y--invssisbIy in advance.
The CASH viii b. required Tor al Job work
whom delivered = this rule will be strscaly oh
eesvosl. - -
Dssssvs addsssS6 to thas cbos on 6ustnes. m,,.e
- adirrsss.: I" the Psblishes(pos paid)o eNsy
might n"t 10 attended 10.
e%Ths cash will BE- required fos Advsrt;se.
seeWas ~ anon - pnblishsd.
oAyfolitioal sddsssscs will b. eharssd q, nd.
vevsisemsnts. fov which the cash in advance
will b required.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-03

science IN theology, he'd predicted the nigh,
pssvloueS IN opposition 10 tho indications
OF Sprys barometer, the sun shoNe bright end
beautiful. Spsy took HE mare from tho ssabIe,
ana hasnessed her 10 HE wagon. Win tears
70 me eyes, he bsde the negroes, who were
laughing q him, ''good bye" and actually gave
old Jake the barometer which had cost kis 90
much trouble.
"Snmons," said he, 'ysu Won the bet fs;,,v
stake the things and keep 'em, and never say
again that you never knew % homes, yankee
"wel. we'll, good b,.," ..id siumeo,. q,
wanted IN teach one Of you id yankees lee.
con. and guess that I've given yes What yos
sAKs H." sosbed NJ. Spsy in mcs, me,,n.
eholly Sones "n -csn's be heip'd. Coed bve.
Simmons. Git up. Nabby-gi, up, you tsrnsi
cr'ttef!" SO saying, be spilled the lash 10
Nabby. spd she moved swsy at 90 astonishing
rate. When Spry had got outside the gate, he
turned around and said IL . loud nasal tone: VI
say, Simmons. Them boxes OF mine is foil Of
goods. Full to tho bsim with brickbs,s and
corn-stales! Got weeks beard and lodging.
and horse feed for nothin! know'd il was
sgoin to rain for week. and that I could n,
raveI! That b. romele4 OF mine is patent. and
10 mistake. ] say, Simmon', how is old Jakc's
'oe.? Gee up, Nabby"
"Here, Jim, GET me my gum" said Simmons
q terrible fury.
~ drAw'd the load out afore you Was up this
morning." shouted Spry. who was now OUT Of
Hanger.
"Well." eaid Simmons, almost ont Of breath
With anger, iii ever ! see yankee pedIar on
bis plantation again, II don't shoot him wish
may lose yeae's pay, and DO d. into The
,argain!"-NsW Orleans DeAe.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-03
A PAINTERS DREAM.

Tar END or THE WoRLD.-They sse exhibi.
ting vers fine painting q feet long By 20
wide,. in Philadelphia. Il 10 BY Aneli, and ID
called The End Of the World, Il issaid TO be
the largest psinting ever exhibited on this side
the Atlantic. II embraces large number Of
of figures, forty Of which are Of colossal slze.-
The subject 10 thus described:
.The sun shines brightly ever the earth, and
the calm hour has sufi1sed it, quie,ness and 70.
pose upon oil nature, % when animate andinan-
innate existence seem 70 forget oil sclieitude and
resigns itself 70 enjoyment. Suddenly, nature
assumes strange appearance, and the light Of
day fades to sickly hue before the premature
shades Of darkness, which oil awakens among
the alarmed, the inquiry for the causes and
while the bewildered multitude are held in
doubts, the heavens deepen from lurid red to
ne dye Of blood. Thunder then shakes' the
alobe, and terror holds the amazed-6scspe
seems THAR only aim-bul time was gone, and
ihs laek hour hae come! The heavens Of 6.e
snd blood 10 now llAvsissd BY dark clouds. M
III they lesve Ill 10 darkness, save the hoe q
hlood which streams around the 6eFy hcsisoD--
Id earth shakes snd the 6re falling hon the
hieh dark on the lurid pillows Of the distant
-. sll together combine TO render ths scene,
ron iss terror. indescrihebls and tsni}6e!-
Behold again, ! light, Tor Ms e6leenee, never
before seen, eIsams suddenly from; ont ths
darker mart Of the skieA and lays, itself u .
c,css OF light On ths dAIk 6eld ~ ~ heeyels.
III 70 THE slcNAG o. TN KMeDcn o. CHnlsT
ADD tbus she dream ends 1bSwtbs moment
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-03

selected BY the Painter. The sesse ss the
renting psessnts Ne wing u ssnpls. A
s!alss Of H. Paul. vusbsksa smil ne ruias
mat c'umble around, stands with uplilted hand,
.wass'og the people. The light u shs pieturs
Ia'nos 70 10 intensity. tom he giewiag sross,
ana suf!usng itselfo the ceas1o N tke hssv-
enc :uodues the effect Of Inc ssn, tho l,gh,nipgs
And the conhagsstios."
THIS painting WAS exhibited iss short time
~ the artist 10 New York, and elicited warm
eu'os'es from The aswspspsss n thss city.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-03
CHOICE OF PROFESSIONS.

i when youth leaves school, or completes
me college course, hM education 10 not compie
eed-he has only laid tho found ation UPON whicl
ne 70 afterwards 10 rear the Of M
lame and fortune. He has st,ll 70 20 through
another course Of education. 1.-The have 70 de
pend upon himself to make bic way in life he hs
70 choose some trade. occupation Of profession
40 IN this country there are very few who have
not TO labor IN some way; ifhe DO not employ
work with his good right hand.
One OF the most important considerations.
then, which should occupy young man when he
IL about to prepare himself for the active duties
q lite. 10 the choice Of trade; pursuit. or proies
sion, which 70 best suited to bic genius aud ca.
paclty: but IN nothing are large numbers more
completely mistaken. We know some thing "a
this from personal exPefience, had our capscj.
never been nIaced behind ccnc,:; ~;
stances controlled inclination, and thus il may |
be with others. Many. however, Who are LEFT |
free to cho go, enter npon the study Of law and
incidence or engage ia merchandise, who are
far better qualified to bundle the plough. InI
the fancied superiority OF these over al other
pursuits, they entirely overlook those for which
they are fitted, and hence comparatively few
succeed. Il has often been matter OF surprise |
TO Us that 90 many men who have been brought |
up in the country, should abaalon their Gown
vine and zig tree" for the p.eesrious business
''of merchandise. OF the equally pressrious pro-
LESSONS Of law and medicine. Aeric uItu,e,
when properly attended 10. II il % not lead to
splendid fortunes, affords the means Of indepen.
dencc, while success in the other professions is
uncertain. Both the professions ofla~ and
medicine are overrun. Our medical colleges
furnish N. De. BY thousands every year, and
lawyers are manufactured with ~ little trouble
Il is true some make bits, but where one cue.
ceeds fifty fail; where one acquires distinction,
fity drag on weary ife--a life almost withou,
hope.
In too many cases. many enter these Profes
sions from mistaken appreciation Of their own
Il 9 MIS-; many from foolish pfide-irom . fool.
sh notion that practical farmer, Or mechan.
ic is less respectable in society; they should r..
collect that
.Honor and shame from TO condition rise, L
Act well your part there al the honor les
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-03

-
,.,. -. .,-...,--.
wv! s'sssu VIC s.slee'' ssas sne veseh0ussng
'. An. n"e o'a sys'em 2! Iose ssssd eonds
s wv 10y. y.'so 70 so"s s.ss"s - wssehous.
"n ~" ..ue' sv"y ~ Issvsswse Of the
"a TSs "os;.,os ~ ~ s"s~ snss:.-
ss,oved ,h.s sssS. 49, ~ s..:s, -. ~. ~ "s'
h,o,sh, .A"..s ~ : .s.:S..s s, '." w O"y 90
tam ''''" oS sys-
-. III s 81
Dreselw Ccssvvsses.-A Nan IirRlAtLy
pIssoLvEp.-A young mes, samsd Joseph
and employed q the Diutoo Vale pnna. works,
be|o0gingto HI. Potter, wss lately found 10
pan conssiaine 800 gallons ~ eauseis Icy, which
wss q oosl.ng heas. Aew 10 cane 10 snos
known. eus y Z. = esDPes mas 30 Esae - -
top 9. the Pm g 500 iey wae oosNeg. me
s'ano'ng On sns ec&s. msls nsye !euea snsc tho
noTI'pie eSave. Inc oeoessed mad not eeen
seen soou. soc Pssm.su sssi sweasy @,oe,ee
E P.' sen oc!ock. Ats q.tue. Pass enc. neeese
csuues wsu. 70 ~ " nqcss " sne Pens
wneu' 20 Ms Evss ..elm. us o'.eo.e!ed some
:. .os osccssso .s c'c.ns.s vac eosy oe'ag 9ess
essen swsy ~ sne hqoor: Assistance wes 'sn-
Me !ems.ns q ing cecesssc. Inc liquor ~ me
"" ~ ., :oIvwn we sno = .no co'scm o. We
~ nUsn,9s Ou. ~ 49,: souId g touno, ana
~ ~. Mss 49, 49,. ~ ~ a..
Ivy, a.u..so y.. 1ss. =. y 49, ~ g ~
that were made u cotton. had erstained hesle
Injury; and The iron and nails 1hat "a 800 q
lhis cAoes were found. The deesSsea's Scstf
| veee Discovered On sepasssG. 0tranre g -.
t>ko dseeased's hesss 80 iesnd 81 itseM 49,
ISound. An that Wa collected n he kodv m
ncs weigh ssvsn pounds, snd Il ehese par,s a.
lvsmainsd il ths liauor three houee loase,. M :
lpartieie wesId have been IA. The 1eeaase1
was about seventeen yeas 81 Ne. This l,eal.
| RI ciscnmseanca has 81 49, ~ ,smcss ,s~e.e
10 The proprissos Of shs psiss works. 10 = SeIi
lknown for his benevolent dieooe;e;o..
file,hv Men,.,v
| -
How 70 roor younc --Ho~ !. \ III, ..;r,.
non thought % s. % did, iii, iook % yosne:
whi!s others kaow . - % vo,rnS. ~ ssSi
look old! Tho csuss iss ifeqssssIy wish them.
selves. NJ. Rant, ones, . bsise asted tho
secret SAID. 4 bSver fidG '1hsn I can walk; I
never eat but one dish u dinner; and never get
drunk. NY walking keeps my blood il ciscu.
ot'on; my simple diet prevents Indigestion. aud >
never touching ardent spirits my liver lsass b.
ng eaten up alive" But he forgot to I'D oas
y ne greatest causes Of oil, Of las,iag yssth;
!. A . uncnv'ous nean. Envy believe mes
s80 O1X 10 0e0pJY 70 0&hUmAn face TINA ifnAlE
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1846-01-03

fully argued the subject, % slso shs vsssAsusing
system. The old sys,sm Of Iosg lsssd bonds
ios duties operated 10 some exse6e - warehouse.
ing, and under II . very lssss 1sspssstsa Of the
carrying usde fof Sovth Anssise We sssnssst-
%. The imposition Of high ssso 1usiss hes dc.
se'oyed that trade. ssd ils revival sas only DO
brought seoss By saisesm wSsshsssiug sys-
ten.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-11


shipments vero made on homo account and the recent
failures among those engaged In that trade afford pretty
good evidence Of the runous nature of the speculation
However injurious these shipments may have proved
to those Immediately interested they have been Of great
service in regulating the balance of our foreign trade
and in removing from our markets part of surplus
Of those products which would have tended to further
sepression OF prices The shipments of and corn
meal have no doubt been very profitable to those
cerned on both sides Of the water and there is doubt
but that there will be steady in the expora.
ton OF this article from this de and in the consumption
In Europe generally; but do not anticipate any in.
crease In the demand for other grains of any mpor
lance, Notwithstanding the great reduction in tho duty
under the law and the facilities for entering grain
Into the ports OF Great Britain compared with former
times These facilities will be enjoyed by other ma.
tons favorsby located than are and il will be
only under certain circumstances such general def.
cheney In the harvess Of Europe that find
kcts in that part of the world for agricultural pro-
ducts TO any extent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-11
BY THE MAILS.

WASHINGTON, July9, lS46.
The California Erpedition-Co. ). ID. Stepemsor--
Pack Sdddies-Nr. Walker about.
| was informed to-day that Notwithstanding the
repeated contradictions, the Secretary of War
has sanctioned the movements Of Jonathan d.
Stevenson in getting up a force for the Califor-
Mas, if not with the consent of the President, and
given him commission with broad seal. The
Secretary's son is to be the commissary, and Gov.
Wright has been empowered to confirm the APP
pointment. All this may have been known to
you before now, but my source of information is
as credible as Mr.. Polk himself.
:. Capt. Thistle, live oak keeper or inspector,
or agent in Florida, under Mr. Tyler who has
been in this city for more than year, is driving
pretty snug business with the government. He
has gotten contract for furnishing fifteen hun
dred pack saddles, which are now being made
by Mr.. Campbell, on the avenue.
Secretary Walker visited the Senate to-day no
also came into the House, took seat, and held
close conversations with some of the MEMBERS
There is certainly something ominous in all this,
but couldn't find out his object, except it was to
push the graduation bill through for, just before
the House adjourned, a resolution was moved 10
take the bill out Of Committee tomorrow.
Ertyv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-11
In senate.

WAsHiSeroS, July ., le46.
During the morning hour, from III to II, the senate
among other Of business passed the Dill ior the
reduction and graduation Of the price OF the pup
lie Iands-26 to Is I'VE have already acquainted the
reader with the terms Of the bill so frequently Is
10 render their recaptu ation here superhuousJ
TEXAS NAVY.
On motion Of Mr. Rusx, the joint resolution IRON tne
COMMITTEES on Naval Affairs, for the annexation OF the
Texan navy to the navy of the United States was nixon
up 90 go . -, -,.,,v IN. incornor.tio,,
of the thrce vessels Of war OF Texas INTO tne resus
navy provides for annexation OF the personsHe OF
the late navy Of Texas ,.....,-... =. a.s..
the number of ocsrs to be admitted as follows ;-one
commsnder post captains, lieutenants purssrs.
surgeon masters and midsnlpmen
M ASHLEY asked the Senator from Texas to explain
Mr. Ru,x rose for that purpose By the terms Of the
esoution for the annexation Of Texas the navy navy
wards &C. of Texas to be given up to the United
States Now II would seem pretty clear that the ma
WV included the officers Of the ships well a. the ships
themselves for ships without men did not constitute
ravy The bill proposed simply to add the naval vessels
of Texas and their officers to tho OF the United
States They would some In at the bottom Of the list
and would not therefore, interfere with the regular pro
motions in the existing navy OF the United states.
Mr. FArRrrELp chairman on Naval Ahslrs) was OPP
posed to the bill 1t had been reported In his absence
from the Senate by the majority Of the committee lie
opposed to the project in every shape and FORM
The terms Of annexation did not embrace the ocss o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-11
FELIX.
WASHINGTON, July 9, lS46


The speech OF Mr.. Dix to-day in the Senate, on
the warehousng bill, in reply to the late speech
of Mr.. Huntington, did equal honor to the man,
the measure, and the State. AL the material
points of objection to the system were met, refuted
and set aside ; and the beneficial results calcua-
ted to flow from the plan of credits to importers
most forciby illustrated by the operation Of the
warehousng system in England
Mr.. Huntington replied, reiterating his original
objections but il was rather an argument in de-
fence Of his former positions than an appeal
against the bill.
The weather was excessively hot to-day, and II
it continues So it will materially curtail the dis
cussion of the tariff when taken up.
The debate upon the warehousng bill appears
to be brought to a close. IL is now on the verge
OF third reading; but fears are entertained that
Messrs. Cameron and Sturgeon OF Pennsylvania,
and Niles of Connecticut, will oppose It, which,
in the absence of Mr.. Speight, should there be q
full Senate otherwise, will defeat the measure.
vague idea is entertained or thought to be enter
tanned by these gentlemen, that the warehousing
scheme has some indispensable connection win
the tariff bill of notifications, and that in the de-
feat OF the former, The chances OF arresung the
passage Of the latter are augmented. Our pre-
sent impression is, that the bill OF modilcauons
will be passed by the casting vote oil Vice Presi-
dent Dallas, whatever may be the fate oil the
warehousing bill, the final action upon which may
probably be postponed till nsxt week, owing TO
tue absence of some eight ten Senators.
Judging the vote of Messrs. Cameron, Sturgeon
and Niles against the land reduction and gradual
ton bill, and from their known hostility to the
House bill on the tariff, they may very reasonably
be expected TO give negative 10 the OH Oh 1ur.
Dix on the storage OF imports
Col. j. d. Stevenson arrived here, from new
York, Yesterday morning; will leave again this
evening, having got his Instructions from the Se-
cretary of War;. e., holds commission from
Gov Wright, to raise a regiment OF lOOO men. to
be divided into ten companies they engage TO
serve twelve months, or during the wal great
canton to be exercised In the selection OF proper
persons, bearing fair character, &c; are TO
embark from New York on or about the lst prox.;
destination, California TO be well protected by
ships of war they to be armed to the teeth
upon reaching there, notice to be gwen 10 the
natives that the U. States will, hereafter protect
them, by bringing them into the fold. California
may already be considered as annexed, and the
regiment of Stevenson colonists, rather than as
an army Of invasion. At all events, there IS no
question but they will form decided reinforce
Inent TO the Army of Occupation indefinitely,
Several recruiting officers, from Gen. Tayiors
army, recently passed through the city.