davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-10-01

gan Carpenter Accounts have
\ recrivcd a, the Navy Dcpn,tncui from
knlndct Ca,p~nter Of the Tru1ton. as
AZ Angus 2&th Hc Mas ,hrn n: Tux
! ,ei, uiih his otfic 70 and ;r"v, uns N
} health Tie wires The proplr
contuu" thc,f kindn,ss us. and the
y are furn'sh'd with "a good quarters
! place nhprds
H. Disaster DID not 'csult somr have
! 81 from my misplaced eonhdcacc
j % ScoHIsh eaNd,n wh1n he had GA
bUt from The pccII,nr character Of
\ = coast IL 6fu anchored of the bar
j. hIhoms water Intending to ,cni
! IS boats the n"It mornlng he dcslrrd to
nearer shore for their pfo,rclIon, mad
that he mteht .f. ~ anchor IN three
a hall imhnms In attempting to drop
brig into thai wn,cr (under a Ilb and
|nker) she was lost. lie WAS on the
(tas'lc looking out. with the lead hchv.
| .onHan'ly Deep lour. having hc"n
he supposed the next cost woY,I
give h.m 'hc desired souudinos, IN.
J u winch, quarter less three was cal
Instantly seeing his peril he ordered
n,l, 10 BE- loosrd. 10 back her of -
J man topsall was hols'ei and nback
n she struck TIE sails were then u.
~, the weather anchor dropped the
l,ol ligh,encd by throwing overheard
} , anl pumping ont water, and tho lar
} krdgc was got out astern, for The pur
} OF keeping her from forging further
|aI Bat those and oil other Efforts fail
and the boats were unable to 1--we IN the
IA longsd" The launch was stove b,
J lrcr Of the breakers The two cutter:
Sorc with Llruts Hunter Il Bergman
y situated, with no chance 10 save IT,,
r. -eCposed 10 the clements, and whh {
'y't. Of destruction to all IN case OF
or even n heavy s1uaII came n-ho
\ wed a message from he shore ofl,rnl
n assistance. II he would surrcn1sr wllf
J officers mrn and vessel He rcfusct
,h1' TINE 20 surrender the vessel, but IL,
owing lay fel, himself co mpelIcd 10 &C
2 he offer Union
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-10-01

l. your Liver d,ssassd. VOC ms hnd rsiiei
:! you 1911 lry ~ time our sgsat has lOs,
received the following
B''den,Nu, \ J., Oct IS, 1915,
NJ Seth W Fo~ls.
Dear ar an well swsrs that persons
Of evsTv age ssI, AMI condition IN lie IN
eyerv pan ofihe counIy, have used 4 been
bensdled by DrNissrs baislm Of ~ I'D cnef
~ ~ o~n iiis has been saved with Il Nv
ia'hsT' al ny nio'Atr'' family were both
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-10-01
SHEPARD G. nAlRElNGT IN.
MERCHANT TAI. ORS.

tdSHtOH, l.
HAVING just returned '-nm New Y ork
u Il We have now 90 tan W." a. '
menl OF Flcuoh. English and Dome, &c
Cloths. CassImefrs, NestIngs, Cravats,
Gloves, Suspenders, Drawers, aid Genlle.
mems Under SaIrts. Also az assortment OF
Ready Made ciuihlng, such an Pants, Vests
Sacks, heavy Blue aud Dfab Beaver Over.
Goats. all Of which We v l,l sell al the low
est rates.
The above Goods are entirely new styles,
and selected with care and taste We IN.
vl,e those wishing to buy good article OF
dress Ia gIv- vs. call icrm, Cash.
We have just received the American Re
port OF Fashions. aad are nuw prepared 10
do Cutting and all other work entrusted lo
our care in as good style as can be done II
any other place,
Castleton, Sept H. 1916.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-10-01

" " 7 I'D
Ennl Cords OF Wood cut, split and
OOOO cotd,d, sui,ahIo Tor Cod, Tor
~hi'h cash will be paid q, 81 10 cents per
cord, or IS cents =. tat "a pay ~lllhe taken
Ia goods al our S'ore The tiuiher il hfst
rsle Board can te had near The wood tor
i75 cents per week A good and fIil sssott-
meat OF goods and prov ,lonS Al all times inr
sale at reasonable prices The wood will be
measured and seu.emou: and payment made
once n month
u. T. WOODBURY., & Co.
Mount Hope Furnaca.
IT Ann, Srpi -, lsiG
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-10-01
THE ANSWER FROM MEXICO

a lrlle, from the UniI,d States squadron
ton, which gives the substance Of the Msn
can Governments response 10 the peace
proposition. They refuse TO cater into ne
gotidtions umii The american land and
ndral forces haze been lc,ihdraxn from
the TERRITORIES and the hdrbors Of Ncnco
which the President received Yesterday al
I"rnoon by Government express fr"p Pen
sacoll Union.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-10-01

AZ f. the subscribers, uelng appointed by
w the Hon. Prrpaie Court for the dis
trIcl of Rutland. commissioners 10 receive,
examine and adIu>, sl claims and demand 5
of all person, against JeilcrsoE Hawkins, late
Wallng ord, ~ sad district, deceased, fep'
resented lnsoIveni and SIX months from I,e
81 day Of August, last being allowed by
said court lor that pt rpose, We do there
fore hereby give nutice that "r vii at
tend 10 the business Of our said appointment
at the dwelling house Of said deceased on
the .. v.ol Il, 'er. .rll. FROM CT,
"'r. B.. ~. 49,, o.. said CAY.
DaIeJ 81, '.atug'ou u"s 27u DAY ot
Sept 4 b 1916
ANo' BrcFI's }com'r
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-10-01
Appropriations for Is 46.

FROM me Union.
Civil & Diplom'tic expenses ei053.6l2 90
Indian Department do. l,l0669s 80
UPNaval Service Tii9.703 80
UPAtmy 6.sT3.Os2 g.
NPNolurteets 4 other troops l.957,3J9 90
Prosecution OF eNistlng War l00O0OOO 90
Rrrinrnt az mounted rihemen a, 500 90
Saupcts, Miners and PontOnlefs $4,000 90
Military Academy l23 91h 90
Fottlhcaiiuns i.itO,O00 90
defensive Works 10000 90
Post Olico Department 4,01s,1i0 IS
Pensions f,7ti.535 40
UPDeiicienoes Of 1915 l,700,9li 90
'Smuh, onlan Institution
Interest on the Fund Of (5i5,-
100 oO) which NAV have NC
cured on the l,t day OF July
ncU oi2,I29 90
Miscellaneous 4s9l3s 50
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-10-01
FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS

FALL AND WINTER FASHIONS.
TINE Subscriber has etelvsd the Pans
Il and New Infk FASHIONS ioT the tAii
and Water ol 1910 : and has also fsreIy'
ed his usual F." supply Of superior ~orkmen
who can work according 4" Fashion ~ to
the wants ui IA. Cu,tnmef, m every p'uicu-
Iar-JpsI aud try u,-Pu0es Irst e.
aoty a. Ne can agree '-fiudlre AAen 10
paymen, CJtIng done on sbcl nouce al
Discount for cash.
Join + KNIGHT.
Rutland. Sept % 1880
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-10-01
.IOTTCE

.NDIICE
The member. Of the Eurue Company are
requested To- NEE, =, the Euei1e House 90
tie trst Saturday OF Oct. a, 5 O'Clock. p m
Tho pUnciual Attendance Of all the mem
beu i, expected. l.. PlEKPOlN I, Clerk.
Sent. %.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-10-01

Read he foHolrng from our igcnt at
wilton Upper T,Hagc and do NJ: DIS
mir lr'il, ue' 'i-.. a. nora
DJwSs' ELIAIK Hsvlng used this
aulcI'. both for myself and family hr'n
ate not TO give It an unqualified rccommcn.
dlIion brlcye 1t an exec. 81 anrc,e for
h" diseases for which II D. designed, and
take pl ,snre IN recommending It to the
sick aud affl crcd, as med lc,nc worthy their
entire confidence have Did a number Of
dorm bottles since April lost. with uniform
good success. A Lady, Ms Young Of
Dx6cd, who for some time had been Of
flcled with poor health, was lsu spring Ia
ken with bleeding a. he lnng- aud was
much reduced Hrr nr"dtog WAS stopped
by taking the ElTlr. aud ,6ef taking Two
boulss her health has continual to the pres
ent tine better than for several years p'evi.
Gus MARSHAL r. WALKER
wilton Sept IS. 1916 80
w l. G. SroDDARD, Agent Rptiand
Val
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-10-01
DIED

in this town Sept. llih. Warren p, son
81 Warren and Etz,bcIh Dunwhlet, sged /
year aud nonths
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-10-01
EXTENT OF THE TELEGRAPH

There o l.. upwards OF 1890 miles
Of Magnetic telegraph lines in operation,
as follows
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-10-01
TIE TREASURY or HISTORY
PEACE PEACE WITH MEM
90

II with the greatest pleasure that tho
Il Subsc uber Is authorized to announce tn
The people OF Vermont that u'N present dilh
CulIes exist ny between tn, Government n
feeble dlsorpaniled NJ ,ico WI he adjusted
as speedily as the wisdom 81 J Is Polk can
accomplish IT, Theodore, 10 view Of this
tact. the subscriber pre- 'scs 10 sell the -
tate oi LYDIA Richards, deceased, lytu1 ~
Pouhney Vt, consisting ot ono two stotv
dwelling housh, situated three doors north 81
the Foundry and machine stop owned hv
lhck"k and Mear- together ~llh good out
buildings and one hall acre oi land on tho
said premises there " we'll al water which
is iacNp,usuoie, and The eooine" Of which
Is unsurpassed Term, uf pavmrn> made
easy For further particulars, enquire Of
the subscflbsr I'm the premises
vs. r. RICHARDS, t1m'r.
Poultry, Sept. OH, isi6 -
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-10-01

"A l. toe suns fihc tciH. avp tutc' I,
the " Ton ptOhste tuu.' iut ne o.
tuci Of Ruuand commissioner. To- receive
examine and adjust AL clam. Snd dtman,
OF all persons against Tho e,'aio Of
barney Icon, late Of Ruuand,
IN said dis,ti t.deccaseu,tept's ~ nirr tn'u'Ven'
and also Au.,iAims and demands eimburd
~ od.r, thctrio and ~ months rom me
som DAY OF JUN. lsl6, beiue ali'Ned IN
SID court for that purpose We therefore
hcrchv give nortce mat we viii attend I,
the business et Ger said appointment at The
dwelling house OF Nyton lyon, ~ sad Rot
land. on the Ijh dsSs Of October and Ian
unN neat. from q O'Clock M unui 1--we
O'clock .. m, on each " sad DAYS.
EL,IIsN H. NosCAs (romn,,.
fHEs GupuNtcH.
RntiAnd, Sept 81 isth go
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-10-01

REMEDY FOR TIE MILLlONll
For all Seasons
DR. PHrLrs' ConrouNp Tou,ro PLLS,
The universal Purifier Of i've ygiosa and Re.
HordIre Of ihe System IN ali morbid se.
oto,lons Of II. Glands. SKIN d Lar
er. morbid Humori and VIII
sied state Of the system.
These Pills having had IN unprecedented
popularity ~hh the Faculty and the people,
Tor c,.ht years.ate not among those o. doubt
lpl efficacy. or experimental character; hut
can he contded IN as composition founded
upon corect theIapeutir pun' piles. and re
he'd upon n the safest. most pleasant and
efficient
PuRGATlNE MEDICINE
ever knowo, and where a simple csihartc is
needed they
ARE uNEQrALLFD
they vii poUirciy cure and have dene in
more than tive huu,and cases.
Dy'pcpsrq, Janndice, Lrrer Com piarnis,
Sc,ofuia, TCcrs Eryuyeia,, KING,
Er'i, Constipation. RheOmd-
nIn, Worms, TumorS,
Marcus Face
Ache, D.prtiiion Of Mnd, Dropsy Female
Drseatss EruptionI N The Siu, Pam &
Enlargement al .he Bonu, Morid
Cmmui-HoH, EaiHi1cy, Grdrd
D,iiUy LpU of dypetic,
Sugpreisea Peryird.
tim Sc &c
The indications requiring the Tom1to Pills
and vhcu t1ey should be use .vlt',pD, Tel y.
o,a pRtyt>rtvr 70 Pc f--~trrn ~ lcuie and
,fi oet ~ dr''a ... '."
Sac IcIs fasn'I IN 81. 3u.c,
When ..,ne IS vcu NO. coh,rch
The daily union., 1846-09-24
BY Il. w. DYER, Auctioneer.
Household Furuitur,


IL auctton.-0n Wednesday next, the 3Oth
instant, AT 10 o'clock, shall sell at the residence
of Mrs. Spalding, on Al street, near Penn. avenue,
her household and kitchen furniture, which is very
good, and worth the attention Of persons furnishing
amongst which | enumerate, viz
Handsome mahogany chairs, French pattern
Mahogany hair seat sofa
Marble-top pier tables
Mahogany dining and other tables and sldeboard
Do work and light stands
Pier glass, andirons, shoyels and tongs
2 clocks, rush and other chairs
Solar hall, and other lamps
An assortment Of erockery, glassware, &c.
Handsome hat-rack
Do moreen and muslin window curtains
and ornaments
Ingram parlor, step, and chamber carpets
Hearth rugs, oil cloth, stair rods, &c.
quantity Of pickles, preserves, DC, made this
year
High and French post bedsteads
Feather beds, hair and shuck mattresses
Mahogany bureaus, very handsome mahogany
and other wardrobes, washstands, toilet sets, &c.
&c.
With many other articles, and a general assort-
ment Of kitchen requisites, cooking stoves, &c, &c.
Also good mich COW.
Terms Of sale: All sums Of, and under S25, cash;
over S25, credit Of two and four months, for notes
with approved endorsers, bearing interest.
The house is for rent and possession given on the
lst Of October.
RoBT w. DYER,
Sept 24-d Auetoneer.
The daily union., 1846-09-24
puncnAsess og anADy nADG

DtmsHAsNas og nEADS -mADE
Csstktss t~ks s~sses.--fhs sshsssh.r.
hsss Jast ssssissa asesn Ns~ sesk l-sxs suupl,
o. az seaas. pafehassd q ths-s sexs s.lss hsia -
osnty - maj oiiy, .h,eh - sss 500 m4aah1tasinx
snd ~in kesp esnss1noy "a &sad--
osoasmsas eloxks. essssoss ssd bos-aa~s
kssry dsscrpasa - ..ek-es.s o. al ssa wis,
Ds~s. sst ftoes es.a
fsniaiooas sna vssts ~ sxsFY ssstaly
Iessthsr ~ith a. sxixn.iss s.sostaasut u Ooys
ace servants eiothing esos@saas, in psrs e.
besssf, pi,ot, ED ss-<ausl sssf aad eas-ea@a
match
rAs ~Aols ~ ~AisA ~ ~m ..n 81 .ssA grss
osrxsans "a 81 inasss al uhs ksxos " ~ilh cal
70 Parehsss, sFs eaoGasaa 81 bsans shis 10 as
dsf.sh any ons ia ths msr.m
Oar -~soFtansni ~ Esataasns lsra ishins ssssciss
such ss ehsmosr rooes, SHIRTS, ass.esG slscks
scarf., s1sps1dsrs, bso~a oulsssa uahssl.s. a.
70 eel ~orthy ths siisntiaa ~ psrsans ~ wana .,
such srtisiss, which. as gasllsy snd eh..pn<s. .a
surpsss snythinx 10 ths Dsstret
JAMES oAl.I.loAN a so~
Ns~ Yea MsmassA clsskiux s.sss.
Penn. ss., doos sasi q sa a., epp lhs M.fsss
Sept 2s-sodaw
The daily union., 1846-09-24

The telegraphic bulletin, which appears IN the
New York papers, from Washington, September
o. repeats the statement of the l5Ih from the New
Orleans Piesyune, "thAt Lieut. Hunter, OF the navy
took passage in the Princeton al Pensacola, on the
I2th instant bound for Chagres, with dispatches to
Commodore Sloat. According to the correspondent
Of the Peayune, the purport Of these dispatches is
to countsrmand those so recently sent forward from
New York by Commodore Nicholson, Ofth Vixen
and that the commodore's dispatches are supposed
to breathe war to the knife against Msxieoi but
those of Hunter, peace to the bosom" We have
already stated that these dispatches, which we're
originally placed in Lieut.. Hunters hands, were
ultimately passed into those Of Lieut.. Lee, but that
their character is entirely mistaken 10 the account
from Pensacola that they produce no such change
as Is asserted in the Of the instructions, which
had been previously transmitted TO our Pacific
squadron.
The bulletin further gives list Of the new cabi-
net, which has been appointed in Mexico, since the
late revolution and which is confirmed by the infor
nation received at the Navy Departmsnt-vz;
General Mariana de Salas, Generalissimo.
Don Creseeneio Rejon, Minister Of Foreign AZ
fairs.
"Almonte, Minister Of War.
"Gomez Farias, Minister Of the Treasury
g. Pseheeo, Minister Of Justice and Public
Instruction"
The tsegraphie bulletin further states, that "the
Union newspaper is silent in relation to the reply
understood to have been received by the Presi.
dent on Saturday, from the Mexican government. -
The important letter" to which the bulletin
refers, stated THAT the Mexican government
had refused to enter into negotiations for peace,
until the United States had Withdrawn her land
and naval forces" On Tuesday night we noticed
the report; and remarked, that "whatsver decision
Mexico has made, has not yet transpired before
the public,p as far as we were advised.
The daily union., 1846-09-24

son upon the subject, and fairly investigate III.
practical operation Of the new system.
In confirmation Of the view here presented, No
subloin the following patriotic resolutions, adopted
at recent meeting Of the democratic eOnIeress ol
Wayne and Pike counties;
WAYSE AND PIxE coUsrIss.-The democrats
conferees OF Wayne and Pike counties met on the
18th instant 10 nominate candidate for representa-
live in the State legislature.
b. Munson, esq, in the chair ID. W. HAseHy'
secretary.
Pope Boswell, ESQ, Of Wayne county, was unAn-
imously nominated for representative.
The following, with other resolutions, were HnAni-
mousy adopted
Resolved, That we recognise In James N Polk
the true organ Of the young democracy believing
that he has fulfilled every pledge oy him made
previous TO his election; and we hereby accord to
his administration our full and entire appreciation.
Resolved, That George M. Dallas, by his hrm
deaoeraslc course President OF the Senate OF he
United States, is entitled to the thanks OF the de-
mocracy Of the Union, not excepting his vote on The
tariff bill. - ....gs..
Resolved, That Francis r.. Shaak, IN his truly
democratic administration, has fully realized the
warmest anlcipatons Of the democracy Of this Com
monwealth, and we hereby call upon the democracy
everywhere to accord "honor TO whom honor IL
dueO
The daily union., 1846-09-24
FROM THE PACIFIC.

A letter dated Mazadan, California, August H.,
le46, says: ...
Commodore Soat arrived off this port three days
ago, in the Levant. He remained but one day, and
then proceeded to Panama on his way home, leav-
| ing Capt. Stockton in command in California, which
| had all passed quietly into the possession of the
American forces Ii is the general belief that this
coast will be blockaded by the end Of next monfh.
The Warren left here in June, with dispatches from
the government for the commodore, supposed TO be
orders about blockade Of this coast When Com
modore Sloa left Monterey, she had not arrived but
after he sailed, that if Captain Stockton carries
these orders into effect his ships will probably be
here in September"
Files of Sandwich island papers to the lst of June
| have been received.
The Honolulu Friend publishes copies of treatier,
concluded between the government and Great Brit
| ain and France. Goods or merchandise of those
countries are to be subject to higher duties than
per cent ad yalorem, with the exception Of spritu
ous liquors.
Several men had been lost in gale at sea from
the American whale ship Luminary, Warren, l.. L.,
on the 9Th March. The Friend gives the following
particulars respecting the unfortunate men who were
lost: DR.. Brown was a native of Baltimore, where
his family and friends now reside. Mr.. E. w.
Athearn, belonged to Tisbury, Martha's Vineyard
where his family, wife and four children, now
living. George Cummins B. s. Edgartown; Nelson
AthertOn, carpenter, Nnoue lelaHu, hlCnael hnto-
Mo- Corvo, Western islands; William E. Jones,
cooper New York city, and Rob, Tahtian~
The United States schooner Shark arrived at Ho-
noulu on the 23d of April, in 81 days from Mazat-
lan--all well. Her British maiesty's steamer
Cormorant, had arrived at Honolulu, being the
first vessel propelled by steam that has ever entered
that harbor.
From THE SocIETY isLANDs.-The Friend pub
fishes interesting documents on the subject of
the difficulties between the French and Queen
Pomare. More fighting had taken place between
the French and the natives, and on one occasion,
while the American whale ship Peruvian, Captain
Brown, was lying at Papeite, company of the ma
tives rushed into the barracks Of the French, killed
several soldiers, and for few moments held possess
sion, but were driven out; and near the beach
there was an engagement between several hundred
of the French soldiers and about $50 natives, SC.
curely fortified; but numbers were killed on each
side. The natives had driven the French from
their position at Point Venus. Among the natives
is an Italian, who inspires them with great courage,
so that they are represented by no means wanting
in bravery On several occasions the foreign pop
ulaton had fled on board the ships in the harbor
for security. The country ia in the hands of the
natives, and, Of course, all the provisions, and the
French it was said, would be starved, or die Of
scarcity if no relief was afforded them.
The daily union., 1846-09-24

The WIT OF PuSoH, always tells, and is almost
always true, II tells, indeed, because Of its truth
Here, for example, are some hard hits at the two
members OF Parliament who took prominent part
In the last debate upon the Mexican war--Lord
George Bentinck and Mr.. DIsraeli:
A CARD-Mr. Benjamin D'Tsraeli begs leave to
inform the nobility, gentry, and ultra-conservative
pubic IN general, that he attends protectonist par
nes, and has large collection Of speeches of every
description always ready, together with a set of
sarcasms which he undertakes shall be carefully
delivered either in town or country
D. D'I feels justified in assuming to himself the
ute of the ONLY POLITICAL ImPRowsl A. TORY, for
having during several years given his attention to
the i'npromptu line, he has on hand a yerv
large assortment Of retorts and replies, suited TO
every occasion, Though he keeps a large quantity
ready made, they are warmed up so rapidly after a
process peculiar to the advertiser, that he feels
justified in announcing them as absolute novel;
ties
"B D1 has no objection to enter into a con-
tract to supply protectionst orstory by the single
dinner, or he will 60 out 10 evening meetings at a
great reduction on an arrangement being made for
the entire session. Ministers worried by the day,
The daily union., 1846-09-24

FRoM NAuvoo.--By the Western Belle, which
arrived last evening from Keokuk, we have intelli-
gence from the scene Of riot up to Monday noon.
No further difficulties had occurred but the antics
making active preparations to renew hostlites
on the following day. They had sent to Quincy
for cannon balls, powder, &c, and would renew the
onset as soon a. they could receive them.
The reported death Of the two Andersons, father
and son, and Of MIR. Norris, a respectable black
smith of Nauvoo, proves to be correct. They died
nobly defending those rights guaranteed to every
citizen. IL Ia also true that Smith, Of Carthage one
Of the ringeaders Of the mob, is very badly wound
ed, supposed mortaly, and that some halfdozen
others are wounded. We cannot, however, look for
trely correspond.--St Louis Republican, Sept IL.
The daily union., 1846-09-24
FROM FORT LEAvENwoRTH.

The steamboats, st. Croix and Tributary arrived
yesterday from the Missouri. The ST. Croix took
up Major Stewart with funds to pay off the volun-
regiment of infantry at Fort Leavenworth, about
which our correspondent expresses so much solici-
tude All the companies were present, it is under.
stood, on Sunday, when the ST. Crox left and the
election for field officers was probably completed
on Monday.--st. LOui Republican September II.
The St. Louis Union of same date, adds
at was generally understood that Major Dough
erty, Liberty, would be chosen colonel, and Capt
Holt Of st. Louis lieutenant colonel.
There was nothing of news from the Plains, &c
far as our informant was aware"
A correspondent Of the Boonslick Times writes
"For the information Of the community, | thinl
il proper to state that no wagons will be received
here after the 9Th instant, the quartermaster hav
ing determined to start no wagons after the
l0th.n .""sH ....|' ## r|'. ..