davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23
FAMILY GROCERY
bsc9flGya1.

HE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
E ard the public that he has removed his Gro
ccry Store 10 the gt.:niic front building on The
South Corner Of Main ard Oh streets, recently
occupied As coach mandatory, by Mr.. James
BosheT, where he j prepared 10 oie. 10 lis
iFlencs ana the public generally = large AM
veil selected assortment; al FAMILY GRO
CERlES, which he viii sell on ne most reason.
able terms. He eess leave 10 say 10 his Coun-
nv trends, that be will sell on The usual COM
mission all kinds q. Produce thai they may con-
tide 10 his care. WIN w. DABNEY,
Corner Of Main and 9Th streets.
June 9-c2m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23
1,npnRTANT ORDER.
The New Orleans Courier OF inc in instant
contains the following order from headquarters
=, Washington addressed to Gov. Johnson:

a, Washington addressed TO Coy. Johnson:
nEApaUARTERs CT THE Army,
Adjutant Generals Office.
WASHINGTON MAY 20, ls46-Geaerat Orders
\. * I-Ins,ruc,ions have already been gi-
Won 10 gdead;er General Wool and through
him 10 several officers placed a, his disposition,
tor Inc eary inspection and muster mo Inc ser
vice of The United States OF The quotas n 'weipc-
month volunteers who have been caliea ioI ny 'ne
President of the United States, from ONO, moi
ana, Kentucky, Illinois, Tennessee, ana MIssis-
,anca under that call, at the rendezvous OF those
States respectively.
0-Ins,ruc,ions have also been given 10 other
officers OF the Army, to inspect and muier Inc
QUOTAS called for in like manner, from Georgia,
Alabama and Arkansas
3-As soon as inspected and mustered, as
above. the several regiments ana oauaiions OF
volunteer horse and foot will, without delay, be
put en- route, as follows:
4-The regiments OF cavalry or mounted men
called for from Kentucky and tennessee Will,
from their respective State rendezvous, take up
their lines oil march, BY the best routes, via MEM
phis. Little Rock, on The Arkansas. t,uiton, on
the Red River, ana Robins Ferry, on 'ae ! llni-
iy river, upon San Antonio dc heHai, e1 .a,iad
The regiment OF cavalry or mounted men cailed
for from Arkansas, will, from its Stale rendez
vous, say Washington, take The same route
from Fulton to San Antonio de Bcxar.
5-Excep.ing one regiment of Kentucky ana
one Of the Illinois quotas of toot-to which BrIga.
dier General Wool is charged with giving dit
ferent roules and also excepting the Arkansas
battalion which will receive instructions through
Breve, Brig. Gen Arbuckle, all The other regi-
ments and ba,,alions OF volunteer infantry or rine
called for from The said States, will &c embarked
at the nearest nayigabie points OF their respeo
tive State rendezvous, and thence proceed by
water, with or without transhipment al Mobile
or New Orleans to Point Isabel or Brazos Santl-
ago, Texas where, Xix. The troops ordered to
San Antonio de Bexar, the whole will come IN.
der the orders OF the general officer in the chiei
command of The United States land forces ope-
rating against Mexico.
6. The Chiefs OF the General Staff OF the
Army, at this place, will each, in what concerns
his department. charge himself, through his sub
ordina,es, with supplying the said Volunteers
(horse and tooi) the necessary arms, accoulre'
ments, ammunition, knapsacks, havresacks, can
teens, (tor wa,er,) camp equipage. subsistence,
medicines, and hospital stores, and means OF
transportation by land and water, according 10
routes and destinations, and according 10 law
and regulations. By order of Maj. Gen Scott
r. JONES, Adjt. Gen.
His Eacelercy, the Governor oil LOUISIANA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23
The Petersburg Iueigeucer totally mscon-

The Petersburg Intellgencer totally miscon-
ceives our meaning We had no wish 10 create
The impression, that Gen. SCOTS Wing friends
had treated him with undue harshness ny their
comments on his recent correspondence. In
using the words "save me from my friends" as
apnicable to Gen. SIS position, we referred TO
the mischief they had done him, by Installing into
him nnfounded suspicion and jealousy of,he Ad-
minis,ra,ion. We also had especial allnsion 10
his Wing newspaper supporters, who had led oil
in violen, assaults upon the President for sup
noseJ nal.,rca,ment Of Gen. 5. The facts,
which came 10 lish, soon afterwards, not only
showed The absurdiiy and injustice OF those
charges, but, by contrast placed the General 10 a
s,;,l more unfortunate attitude. AL we wished 10
saw was. that The ndiscretion and violence OF
many OF the Wing press in their endeaVor 10 IN
lure the President, had made Gen. SIS errors OF
iudsrnen. more garing than they might have
otherwise appeared. We, however, think it "a
Their strange, that some of the Wing journals
which were so eager to condemn The President in
advance, should find j, so easy to turn round and
cr;icise The conduct Of their once favoFle Presi-
den,ia, candidate. The Pennsylvania, in mo-
,icine the srea, change which has come over
The Whiss since the late correspondence, gives
them hard hit. Amer the defeat OF MIR. Clay,
the "manifold writer" their cry was
eve want hsro-sn ureonmoa want"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23
BALTIMORE MARKET r,,e %

FLoUR.-Sses Of City Mills have been made
al something over 81 and Of Howard street a,
3 81. "'
GHA'N-Pfimc rcd "beais arc worth Ole
Corn ooc. ior yellow ard - Tor white. Oats IS
a :.7c.
raovsso>s.-Thege j. ~ material variation
in Bacon. Lard Tic. cash.
WmsEsY-Is hnner, .. 2oc in hhds. and pic.
in bis
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23
E's.e EsestcgRa Continent.

w u.
Is family new paper published every Saturday Ia
Baltimore, Mary ana aai devoted TO the p:esefya-
zion q; n. Union 81. The best Interests Of the South.
q; no party in potrs hut inirTaHaent; containing
ih- noe; novel and pleasing literature. and fun sp-
OF all the meas ThuIgl established tut
little than Three months, Il already has weekly
circulation Of THOUSAND c0riEs-1nite sufficient
70 insure lis permanently This number Increased by
daily ace.ssons OF subscribers from oil paris Of Tho
country. Specimen numbers, containing prospectus,
&c, always sent siatuitousy TO any applying
by letter, postpaid The terms Of the paper ale fol-
lows:
For one subscriber, 81 year In advance.
For three subscribers, q 4 year in sdvanrs.
For club OF ten subscribers SIS ayrar in advance
For club Of Is Subscribers, $40 yoar IN advance
Pos;mast-rs IN ali TOW ard villages are requested
act as agents, and viii he allowed hand. oine dis
cuint any number subscriptions obtained and for
warae,. b. ihem. Money Ray he femit-d To the pub
fishers always n ihr:F own -s and expense. The bils
an soiy-n; Bank - any state received al their home
vaGc. Adde'S the .di'o,s or Publishers
WILLIAM TAYLOR L Co,
Jarvis Building, North Street, Ia timorr Maryland.
" u. Agents 10 obtain subscriptions. and sell sipgs
numbers OF the Western Continent, wanted In Mary.
land Virginia, and all the Southern aud Western
towns and villages A!so, travelling agents to who,u
satisfactory compensation will be Allowed. Pense ap-
ply by letter, postpaid Aprh 10-sw8in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, ,

RlcHMn-p, 18th April. 1910
PURSUANT 20 ~ order cf the Superior Court Of
4 Chsrcery FOR tl,- Richmond circn, made on The
twenty fifth day of February, isi5, the creditors Of
James Sctuses deceased hereby notified TO produce
before me- AT my office, in The city Of Richmond on the
10th day OF Jane NEXT tnei' claims a.a'ns. Tue sslate OF
the said James SonIgss deceased with the evidence In
support thereof mo. SHORE, Cent?.
ApsH l7--<e&
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23
WANTED.

A SITUATION Qo: young LADY, as teacher In a
"A private family. She IL competent In teach Mnsie,
French, and all the branches OF an English Edneatos
The most satisfetory references gwen. TENS very
moderate Address 5iss ii. .. r., Wansn,on, Viz
xinia May l-ef
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23

with all possible alacriy, press on with The ore,,-
est vlgor, strike al her sronchoIds sriL. sou,
her lroops-and negotiate win a minister hool,oJ
b. on! triumphant army"
Another Rem Of news by The Caledonia re-.
ia'es 10 France. The la ffcsse" announces
inat ofcs!s had been sent, by The minister Of ma
rihe, 10 brcst, and the other military harbors
10 despatch a number Of ships 10 the Gnf
o. MEXICO, 10 reinforce The squadron stationed
mere, IN consequence Of the war between the
ohited States anu Mexico" Thi. is a more de-
icale operation. Is this fleet te be sent with
any view OF taking part in the war; We sin
cerely trust not, France has no RICH, 10 NEEDLE
with arms in this war. We did not interfere vim
her. when her feet bomtalied aud took ST. Imam
dGlloa, and brought Mexico To terms. We NAV
nave mao vesse! or TWO in Tie gulf al the time
nn' we nsa scarcely any squadron of observation.
Hol WIZ Ill our respect ics France and with All our
.'eios''iVh 20 preserve The mos, amicabe relations
win our ancient a.iv, can we patiently listen 10
her taking any pan in this war. But We ieryeul.
y hore that she has 70 such intentions. We
most anSlo.sy desire permanent peace and
cotelsl friendship with France, but We cannot
submit 10 anything like dicialion. The rumor.
however, may be altogether incorrect about The
destination OF her squadron, or lis objects NAV
mo- DC oil any hostile or meG,iiesome character
oach We nope, may turn out 10 be the case.
Ire Baltimore Sun says: "We do not perceive
IN The orders Tor the reinforcement of the French
squadron in the Cult OF Mexico. The slightest
reason whatever 10 apprehend any sinister de-
sign uni5vcrabie 10 The United States Sncb
movement nigh. be reasonably expected both
from France and England. Under the exclusion
oi IN embargo, and al undetermined course al
acilon Ihe commercial marine o. Neutral nations
wcuio be necessarily exposed 10 any predatory
operations that might he contemplated and set
afioa under The Mexican dag. So long as our
designs with regard 10 M;xico are confined
10 line justice which should characterize
The demands OF a conquest after invasion
SO long The French and English souadrons
are our auxiliares in Inc war. If they come
however, IN any way, directly or Indirect
~, 10 interfere in this c.alier, ana by the rown
OF heir surveillance 10 dictate Insufficient terms
from Mexico 10 The United STATES il had been far
better that They remained al their former stations
we shail never he prepared 10 submit TO that
u We decline mediation al the hands Of The court
81 either 81 james or 81. Cloud We certainlc
shaii have aon- o; il from their navi,s"
Nv THE pPcSIDcSyp
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23

APPOINTMENTS by THE PRESIDENT
~ aad r'tt he aer'ce ant eonyaf II he SsnGte.
John \. Kane, Of Pennsylvania, 10 be Judge
OF me district court OF he United States for The
eastern district OF Pennsylvania, vice Archibald
Randall, deceased.
Henry Wilson, Of Ohio 10 be pu-ser in the ma
W, 10 MI The vacancy occasioned by the death OF
John C. Spencer Jr.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23

A story was current in New York, on Thurs
day, that Van Amburgh, The tanner OF wild ani-
mails, had been killed by tiger. Il turned out,
however, 10 be a hosy.-[Bal. Ams,tecs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-23

at Is the honrden duty of every Souiirrner To
subscribe forthwith 10 newspaper which so noby de-
tends Southern rights. even II IL were not what II is-
the ahlest literary journal III America -
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23

ried in Pennsylvania, and saw it subsequently
exhumed for the purpose of holding post
mortem examination.
MIR. Gagen, sworn-The body dug out oil
the cabin was placed in his possession, and ne
yer examined by any person until James Quig-
Icy received it.
Philip Barton, sworn-(Was shown note, }
Thought he had seen it before; it had been Of
fcred him by Thomas Simpson in payment of
a debt; he refused the nete, when Flynn step
ped up and SAID that it was good, and that he
had got it from the Bush Furnace; he refused
to take it because it was more money than
there men had been in the habit of carrying,
and made him suspicious.
By Mr.. Preston-This conversation took
place on Christmas day; he lives in the fifth
election district Of Hartford county
Mr. Benner, from Lee s Johnson's exchange
office was sent for, and pronounced the note on
the Mechanics bank of Baltimore counter
felt, and the other that Of a broken bank.
The hour of 4 o'clock, P. NJ, having arriv-
ed, and there being no prospect of finishing the
case during the day, the Court ad ourned until
this morning at 8 O'Clock, at which hour wit
nesses are especially ordered to be in attcn-
dance. The jury were placed in charge of
two bailtfs, and taken to "Cowell's," Fayette
street, where they will be provided for at the
expense of the county.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23

FFRlENDsHP's TRINIrY-.4 Poem. The
Ia by Hon. Samuel Cameron, bearing this
i which the reader will find on the fourth
i of to-day's paper, will be found to con-
i many most admirable passages. The
|ld or leading idea of the piece, is unique
|lbeautiful-and the author in embodying
Ewing expression to it, has called from his
/ lie mind, many exquisite flowers. There
uch of sympathy, tenderness, and all the
h emotions of the soul breathed forth in
beautiful lines"
he above is from the last number of the
and Odd Fellows Mirror in which the
lit of the following Poem is given to the
ing source. The author is Samuel Came
Esq, formerly of Baltimore, who has, I'M
various signatures, written much beautiful
try for the columns of the Clipper. This
originally published in Godey's Lady's
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23

Islander, wi h her sister Malice,
Poisoning Virtues trimming chalice,-
Who, against the arms they weld,
Who can Reputation shield?
Eoily,-call it what you may,
AS it wears unnumber'd forms,
Ever leading us astray,
Through ife's camness and it, storms,
Seeming pleasure-Open i'll,
All is fOlly-folly still.
Love of earth and earthly things,
Which thy beautiful judgment brings,
Clinging to the treacherons wo,
And for earthly sakes forgetting
Love above for dross below,
And the streams in heaven that flow,
For the CULTS our paths beselling;
From these, and all their brood of strife,
Protect and save them, Lord of life!
And let, if such thy holy will,
The brightest blessings which may live
In tarhI y hearts, be theirs, until
Thou willest deathlCss ones to give
Up in thine own celestial cline,
Beyond the rash, dark reach of tine,
Where sorrow dwels not, neither care,
But, purified from earth, the soul
Is like thy heaven, all bright and fair,
And walks in robes of glory there,
A guest, though all the blooming whole
Ofthy eternal realms-Ihe bowers
Blooming with everlasting fow'rs;
Rivers of life and music flowing,
Rejoicing in their shiuing fight,
Joy, peace and sweetness still hesto"ing
And every pulse wave of light.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23

In lines or less make square-ll an advertisement
|eds ten lines, the price will be in proportion.
advertisements are payable at the time of their
Elton.
/ THE WEEKLY CLIPPER, large Family
|spaper, containing all the select matter of the
i is published every Saturday morning, at this low
: Of 81 per annum
+ All papers sent by mail, are discontinued the
Pm which the advance payment expires.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23

1.-THE AMERICAN REPUBLICAN & BALTH
ItE CLIPPER is furnished to subscribers by care
Rtrriers, at only and quarter cents per week
Z5e to the Carriers only, at the end of each week
BE Clipper will also be sent, by mail, to distan
eribers, at the rate of -Four Dollars per year, pay
always, in advance,
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23

A Jon. One first ofAprl, at NewburypoFt,
an honest blacksmith of the "MiIIer" faith found
an order on his slte-s' to hoop an earthquake,
mend the lock on the tie Of New Jerusalem,
and repair one ofthe hinges on the cellar door
ofthe internal regions"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23

CLERIcAL JOKE. Astory IS going the rounds,
about clergyman who was dismissed by his
flock for very harmless, although somewhat
INDIGENOUS Joke. At church meeting the
worthy divine gave out the hymn beginning
with the words, 81 love to steal away" The
chorister commenced singing, but not getting
the right pitcn, orforgettlng the words, he on
ly got as far as 81 love to STEAL" which he re-
Peated three times The parson could stand
it no longer, but remarked, in order to relieve
the poor chotister from his embarrassment, cit
is very much to be regretted" and immediate
" added, "Let us nraY.n
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23

THE CoLPoRTEUR SYSTEM The work of
Colporteurs among the German population in
Eastern Pennsylvania, appears to have been
highly prosperous. 1t is stated that during the
past year, they have visited more than eighteen
thousand families Ofthese families they found
l543 destitute of the Bible, a large part of
whom were supplied; $3.50 religious volumes
were sold, amounting to nearly $4,000, and
ll9 volumes, and 5000 tracts were given to
destitute families, amounting to s74s
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-04-23

Islander, wi h her sister Malice,
Poisoning Virtues trimming chalice,-
Who, against the arms they weld,
Who can Reputation shield?
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-11

command of the two companies Of artillery from
Forts Wood and Pike, on their arrival in this city.
9. The independent company Of Mobile yolun-
tsers under Capt Desha will be attached to Lieut..
Col Pierce's battalion, and constitute portion Of
it,
g. The company of Mobile volunteers will, on
being mustered into the service Of the United States
by Capt Van Horne, Sd infantry mastering officer,
be equipped and furnished for the field without de-
lay by the proper officers Of the stat.
4. As soon as Lieut.. Col. Pieree's command shall
be in readiness it will be furnished with ansporta-
lion by the deputy quartermaster general, Lieut..
Col Hunt and proceed to reinforce Point Isabel
BY order of Maj. Gen. Gaines:
p. CALHOUN,
AID. C. and A. A. A. G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-11
Gov. of the State of Mississippi.
BATON ROUGE, May 81, 1916.

DATUM hoUGE, Iudy 81, lO4O'
Sir: In thus addressing you, may be overstep.
ping the bounds of military etiquette, but oense Of
duty and zeal for the welfare of the country must
be my apology.
When the volunteers from this parish, who offer
ed their services fight the battles of their country
in Texas, were on the eve of departure, many
thoughtless persons unguardedly mentioned, in pres
ence of our serve population, the unprotected state
Of the arsenal and munitions Of war Of the United
States at the post, and i'm prudenty stated how easy
il would be, in the absence Of the regular troops
formerly stationed here and Of many Of the citi
zens whose services would be most available in any
emergency ......, ..L....
These rumors reaching me from several respect
able sources, deemed il my duty to order out me
volunteer company in this place, and two militia
companies, to guard in the garrison and arse
nal at night AT the time of SO doing, reported, as
reouired bv law TO my immediate superior officer,
Brigadier General Rousseau, who approved of the
measure, ,.., ..,.......f,
succeeded in keeping guard at the garrison and
sen, until two days since, some persons having abb
sented were fined according to law, and APP
pealed TO magistrate, who has decided thatauhority
docs not exist the part Of military officers to call
ont the militia except by a draft IL was therefore
unnecessary TO order out more, such order would
not be obeyed. ............-.
IAN informed that you have authorized Major
Dunn, Of this place, to muster company OF one
hundred men into the service Of the United States,
FOR the space of three months, for the protection OF
the garrison. am sorry to state that, from the best
information I can obtain, il is, and will be, impos-
sible to procure men for such purpose at this place
The few citizens who remain here, capable OF bear
ing arms, might probably be easily excited 70 vol
unteer to go 10 Texas, but they cannot be made 10
understand that they would do their country equal
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-11
oRDERs-NO. IL.
HEADauARrERs WrsrERN DIVISION,
.r-NnNew Orleans. Nav 81 y1Sa6.

Aso~ NiiSoitSb Wy SlI IoNU.
l. Theophilus L. Toulmin, esq, Of Mobile, Ala.
bama, is hereby appointed an acting quartermaster
in the service Of the United States Mr.. Toulmin
will receive the companies of volunteers belonging
to the State Of Alabama who shall arrive at Mobile,
and will furnish them with quarters and superintend
their Organization and equipments These compa.
MICS will be mustered into the service Of the United
States, either by an officer sent TO Mobile for that
will make such acquisitions upon the commandment
at Mount Vernon arsenal, for such arms and am
muntion as may be necessary and will contract for
camp equipage, supplies, &C., which are not to be
had at the public depots, according to the army reg
ulations. W. ''' ' ~
He will proceed to the organization of one regi-
men of infantry from the State Of Alabama, to serve
for six months unless sooner discharged, and pro-
vide it with transportation from Mobile to the seat
Of war. "
In the event ofthe arrival Of volunteers from other
States, Mr.. Tounin will receive them, and furnish
them with quarters and subsistence and report 10
Tins office for further orders.
Mr. Toulmin will hold himself subordinate to the
quarternaster at this place, and make his repors to
him.
H. Mr.. w. H. Redwood of Mobile is hereby APP
pointed an acting cotnmissary of subsistence. He
will furnish such supplies Of provisions as shall be
required Of him by Mr. Toulmin, acting quarter
master for such volunteers as may arrive at Mobile
from Alabama, or the adjacent States. ..
Mr. Redwood will hold himself subordinate to the
commissary at this place. and make his reports to
him. 49,, .,.r Dr.. . -. 80 "
By order Of Maj. Gen. GAMES
. p. CALHOUN,
AID. c., A. A. A. G.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-06-11
oRpERs-so. ~.
HEAD9ulRrEas WE,rEHs DTInOs,

HEADQUARrERs WEsrERs DIVISION,
New ORLEANS, May 10, 1876.
The officers appointed To muster the volunteers
into the service Of the United States, are author
iyed to muster chaplain and paymastsr 10 each
regiment. They will take every step and use every
exertion, to have the companies reported ready i'm
mediately mustered. ~ 70 3 ...a. ...r..'. 4
Should any blank forms be necessary, they are
authorized to have them printed. l
In addition 10 the four regiments required by
General Taylor, the mastering officers directed
to muster the following volunteers--yiz. a regiment
which Colonel Bale Peyton is authorized TO raise
and three companies from Alabama, under Captains
Desha, Elmore, and Plat. No.. r.. .... '.n
BY order Of Major General Gaines
... p. CALHOUN, A. ID. c.,
20 A. A. A. G..