davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-30

now say that we are traitors. To-day
the brigades have begun their march, and
on Saturday there departed 10000 infan-
try, 500 herse and 400 artillery, which,
uniting to the forces already advanced,
will-swell the whole body of the army to
$4,000 infantry, 5000 cavalry and 400
artillery, with 20 pieces of heavy calibrs,
viz: three 24s, three 16s. twelve Us and
two mortaTs ofnine inches. There were
also zoe mules and FL wagons of mUni.
tone alone, without counting the equipa-
ges, camp chests, or absolutely more than
is set down. We so to try cur fortune,
since anything would be less evil than
to die of hunger and complete inaction,
besides being called traitors by those who
really are such. If we do march without
more than twelve days provisions for the
troops and half month's pay for the off.
GERS, we will live upon the country and
the plunder of the enemy, now that they
will not furnish US with any supplies. This
resolution is heroic, and will always con.
ter on US honor.
Dates from lula of the 51st January
stato mat zen. Urea left the night pre-
Vious fer Santa Barbara and Romero,
with ell the cavalry from Cuidad Victoria.
Urea is ordered TO watch the movements
OF the enemy as far as Tampico and Mon.
terey, for which service the cavalry will
remain under his orders.
Santa Anna has negotiated with certain
| commercial houses of San Luis, for drafts
and loan TO the amount of $4,000
drawing on Mexico and Vera Cruz, and
Pledging all his property as security. He
has paid this sum within month to the
Cemmssary General, by whom it has
been disbursed for the absolute subsist-
cnce and clothing Of the troops. In this
way he has been enabled to make his
movement on Monterey.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-30

GFThe capacity of the United States
for supplying the wants of Great Britain
with bread stufEs, is shown in an estimate
contained in . statistical article published
recently. 1t makes the surplus Of wheat
and Indian corn for export to be-Wheat
100000 bushels; Flour, $500, 600
barrels; Indian corn and meal, 1900.
coo bushsls.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-30
Special Correspondence OF ths Picayuns.
IT G Co,,,.1oo,, A 1885,

u. S. SQUADRON, ANTON LIzARDo, ,
ga February II, 1917.
Fhc Committee on Foreiyn Relations,
to- whom was referred Mr.. BucAanan' 5
peace proposition, are expected TO report
untavorab'y to aego,iation in few days.
tits presumed that they will at the same
time Issue, ia the form Of solemn mani.
fssse, q reply to Mr.. Folks Message on
Mexican affairs.
A reserve Of 5000 men is 10 be con-
csatfated at Jalspa under Gen. Canalizo.
Gen. FilOsola being the second in com.
mand.
Gen. Santa Anna had advanced as Ear
as Matehuala, on bis way TO SaltiIlo.-
Nothing new had occurred, but, as The
Goysfament had tailed to furnish him with
resources under circumstances SO urgsst,
he u Represented as ''surrounded with
misery"
The following account of his march is
frcnnthe pen Of an officer, and is quoted in
the Indicator as reliable authority.
la the critical position of our army
With regard to its implaeable enemies, no
hoaoFable resource remains except to ad.
vance without supplies, to capture them
from the immense storshouses Of the ene-
my in Salsillo and Monterey, and to live
upon ihs country. The way to glory and
honor is 70 be prsfsEred to turning our
backs uPoA ths enemy. People viii not
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-30
Additional PARTICULARS.

Further details ofSantaA ANNA movements
COORDINATION of precious Reports
Capture Of Trains and jMerchandize--
Names Of Citizens Of Matamoros taken
Prisoners, &C., dc.
We hasten to place before our readers
the subjoined letters, from a valuable cor.
respondent, which convey further details
in regard to the important events trans-
p.ring on the Rio GraRde.-We regret to
say that they confirm to some extent the
aPprehensions which have besn sntertain,
ed relating to the critical position of Gen,
Taylor and the forces under his command.
Further news will now bs looked for
with the most intense anxiety. At present
all is doubt and confusion. We still trust
and believe that there is great deal Of
exaggeration in the various reports that
have reached Us.
MATAMoRos, March 1, 1s47.
Gentlemen This city was throwAi
into the greatest CONSERVATION this mora
ing by the arrival of the steamer Aid, with
letters from Camargo and Monterey,
stating that Gen. Taylor had been attacked
by Santa Anna, at the head of 25, 600 men
at Saltilio. The postseript informing Us
of the truth Of. the matter, was added to-.
the letter by Capt Montgomery Of the 7tA, :
now Quarter master at Monterey. The I
letter was dated the 23dFeb., the postscript
the Same day, which states that the fight
commenced on the 22d February, and
that no further information could be had.
There are between 1000 and 5000 men
between Camargo and Monterey who
have entirely cut off all communication
between these two places. Gen Urea is
at Marine, town about % miles this side
of Monterey, with 5000 cavalry, and
Canales has rancheros sufficient to maks
up the Number. Gen. Taylor has issued
orders that not less than one regiment
shall attompt to leaye Caraarge o. this
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-30

Gen. Marshall had set eut from Men.
terey with large escort, carrying forty
wagons of ammunition and two iS-pond.
ers. Its generally believed that he will
abe sbleto join Gen. Taylor in time to
ford relief.
The general opinion amongst :he Mez-
leans at csmHrgo aud Matamoros, as sx.
pressed, Indicates that Santa Aana has
been badly whipped.
Col, Morgan was MORALLY wounded,
and his command entirely cut up at Ser
alvo, and other points along the liae Of
observation, ext9 ling from the latter
place to Mier.
am in hopes That il will be found he
was only slightly wounded and his com.
mand dispersed.
A train Of i20 wagons had been cap
tured 10y the Mexicans. They murdered
all the teamsters and the escort OFFS taen.
They have also captured train of 90
wagons, though nothing definite as to .Ae
disposal of teamsiers and escort. They
have likewise captured hundred pack
mules loaded with Su.lors' goods.
Gen. Urea is marching on to attack
Matamoros, with about 1000 men. .
Precious Arrioag-In addition to the
foregoing which comprises the NOS, in.
portant Information from the army, we
have other news by the schooner James
and Samuel, capt. somors, which srriv-
ed her yesterday morning from Bsazos,
having left that place on the 5sA, alse.
The substance of Capt. Soners' report
is, that an express had reached the Bra.
EOS on the previous day, bringing infor.
nation that Mexican force had passed
Matamoros, on the opposite side of tho
river on that morning. He could not
learn the number Of enemy, nor the name
of tho commander. The whole of the
troops thatwere on borad the vessels off
Brazos en- route to the Island of Lobss,
were disembarked, to act according to
circumstances.-Addi deEences had
been. and were ia course Of being throwa
up on the land side.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-30

Wharf.-The learn that the wheat
crop in this vicinity, has been considers
bly, injured during the winter. Many
fields have been badly winter killed, land
The prospect now, is anything but fa.ter-
iGp. -.-
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-30

ne beacon Light, (whig,) published
at Peru, has the following just rebuke for
many of the members of its own party,
and particularly singles out the wing pa.
per which has been recently started In
Chicago:
"TRAIToRs.--There is great efforts be.
ing made by certain speech-makers and
editors, (among the latter Mr.. Dutch, of
the Chicago Commercial Advertser,) to
induce the recruits for the Army to desert
the cause of their country. We are
free people, to be sure-but such conduct
is little too free!
If Americans may, at this crisis, tamper
| with soldiers enlisted to serve their coun-
try, with iDpunity, why should not Mex
leans, who are the most interested, be
allowed, in their own country, or even
here, on our soil, TO do so -? Perhaps these
arch traitors arould welcome and counte
nance batch of emissaries, from Mex
leo, to lecture our soldiers on the evils OF
war, the business ofthe Aztec cause, and
the corruption Of the American people !!
Why not t? They go for the "largest lib
erty," and who-pray toll-could plead
more earnestly, more knowingly, Mexico's
wrongs, and Mexico's woas, than her own
swarthy sons p
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-30
U. s. sauApReN, Feb. 2e. 1877.

.-' U. .. SQUADRON, L ED. 70, 1871.
GeHtlemen-The subject of Mr. Atocha's
dispatches is discussed in the present pa
pers, but have not yet seen or heard of
any favorable allusion to it. The Vera
Cruz papers state that our Government
have proposed to Mexico an indemnity of
twenty millions for the line of the 26th
parallel from the mouth of the Rio Del
Norte to the Pacific. It is understood that
MIR. Atocha's remarks have confirmed this
statement 80 far as this, that fifteen mil
Inns are offered for the above mention.
ed boundary line, the United States waiv-
ing all claims On Mexico, and assuming
the iademnities due her citizens.
Personally, Senior A:oeha appears to
have been the most unacceptable person
we could have sent TO Mexico. His re-
ception at Vera Cruz was anything but
f1attering. He landed at Vera Cruz Oh
the 9th Il bolieve) and reached Mexico,
according to the papers, on the 18th. The
next day he was ordered TO leave the cap
ital for q hacienda near Jalapa, there to
await the response Of the Government.
1t is rum6re d that his proposals have been
despatched to Santa Anaa. Judging from
the tone Of the newspapers, I should sup.
pose that they would be rejected with dis
dain. One print declares that it is the
greatest insult which has yet been offered
to Mexico; another asks how long Mex.
leo will permit herself to be set at naught.
The odium in which Ssnor Atocha is held,
has aPparently pFejudiced the proposals.
whatever they may be.
Santa Ahna was, by the latest accounts
coming down TO the 18th inst. from Quad
2laxara, still advancing towards saltillo,
and had reached Cediel. Ga the 18th
an extraordinary snow storm occurred a.
San Luis. We may expect melancholy
accounts from the deIuded Mexican army.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-30

bears most critical appearance. But
we have confidence in the iadomitabls
courage of our troops, and in the skill Of
their leaders. Santa Anna has already,
we feel quite certain, caught Tartar in
Gen. Taylor, notwithstanding the i'm.
mense disparity in numbers exhibited by
the contending forces.
"a BRAzos SANTIAGO, Texas
Night of the 4,h March l847.
= Great anxiety has prevailed Ct this
place Tor these two days past, to receive
intelligence from the army. Nothing of.
fetal has come to hand, but many rumers
have arrived, leaving greater mYstery 10
the true condition of General Taylor aal
his forces, than has occurred at any pe.
riod since the war. The country above
is doubtless swarmed with Mexican
troops, cutting Of all communication with
our lower depots. The rsncheros and
others are fiocking TO the Mexican stan.
| dard. -
The following intelligence has just ar
rived here, and make memorandum OF
tho conversation of the individual, for il
is verbal, and brought from a source that
l believe will prove true, when it il prop,
erly analysed by information which We
must doubtless shortly reoeive.'
The battle commenced on the night Of
the gid, near Salsillo. 1t continued for
two days. The Mex;eans had no artil.
tisry, their force being composed alone of
cavalry and infantry, numbering twenty
Thousands men, with division of elk
thousand men in the rear, Santa Anna
commanding in person. 80 p
Gen. Taylor's force numbered, when
the battle commenced, near Are thousand
men. composed of Infantry, Dragons,
and eighteen pieces Oflight artillery, and
was making his retreat to Monterey. He
has lest about two thousand men. The
Mexican loss is about four Thousand nvo
hundred. Gen Taylor was in hopes that
he would be able to retain his position,
which is about three miles from SAltillo,
at mill pond, whore he possesses soas
natural dsfeRcss. e7I
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-30

Wheat Is selling in New York. at
81 go per bushel /; and corn at 75cents
per busheL
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-30
Now Hamnshire Elsetian.

The result of the election, in New
Hampshire, is decidedly favorable to the
democratic party. This is truly CRAFTY.
ing after the exul,ation which was made
over the result of the las. election, by the
wings. We were confident that the old
Granite State, though she Nigh. be mis-.
led for a moment by sectional feeling,
would return to the position she has occu.
pied heretofore.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-30

0TCol. Cummings, of Ga, it is said,
has declined the office of Major General,
which the President and Senate recently
conferred on him.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-30

aRIt is rumored that Gen. Werth will
receive the appointment of Major Gener-
al ia place of the Hon. Thomas Benton,
declined.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-30

GFThe Louisville Courier says that
Cincinnati is to be the head quarters of
the regiment to be raised ia Ohio, under
the ten regiment bill,to be commanded by
Col. G. w. Morgan. Also, that Newport
is to be the head quarters of the regiment
raised in Kentucky, to be under the
command of Col. J. w. Tibbatts.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-30

6TThc citizens of Chicago have con.
trlbuted over two thousand six hundred
dollars for the relief of the sufferers of
Ireland.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1847-03-30

tremendous Battle Between Gen.
Taylor and Santa Anna at Sal
EilIO!
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-16

On The sd OF February las in Galveston ce,a., DR. VIII,
- formerly Of this city Dr. P aner having made
amer Il, eession to the United where he resided uni, h
is4S he removed to the new s,.,e ~, % ,, ne
health Tor the a twelve feeble but his
i not assume an alarming OF eight weeks be-
fore his death during which time he was p,en, mi .nh
the d'penloa OF Providence When hi, cns oS
~heh he WAS himself fully spptzed longer be
from his tmiy-au aeconlle only son about
years Of age-he proceeded worldly
the greatest eanness and he wera about tn
excursion instead OF joutnsyins that from who.
bourne traveller Then after taking .avc of h. 80
and child and eonver'ng with Minister the Gospel who had
seh' Tor ey his request. he eenty bathed falling
INFO peaceful sllnber In ali the relations Dr Pe, h.
heh for his kind and
oivauon OF character which the warm ~
those connected with him Kindred and Of fna
le Iees ana esteem OF all who enjoyed the pleasure his
MS Surviving relatives and irenis
on OF hoping that he brought ami
the pan OF atonemcn through the eTueed
anu ~ nc now ss hitdl fever ocr eRJoyins which
remains TO the people Of God
AT Flint ilil her late residence near Knoxville obout
noon on Thursday last Mrs ANN ELIZABETH WHIrE rect
OF the Hon. Hugh Lawson White aged 20 years
Mrs W. was a native of Alexandria in Virginia md of
tho historical family Of the Peytons Beautiful and
pished, she married at early age but and
was soon lett widow with two daughters whose edu
cation she devoted herself with enlightened zeal Al the
age oil -, she was al the head OF school of so girls in
her native city Subsequently she resided for many
IN inc city ct Washington, where she gained the respee
and admiration OF many Of the distinguished men of the
nauon In 1883, she married the pure the upright
TIE honored White, then Senator in Congress by whom
she was endery beloved, and TO whom she was ever de-
voted wife Since the death of Judge White she has spent
portion OF her time IN Europe with the family of S. Isu
don Esq her bat her residence has been chief
y at the home OF her late husband where her good sense
kindness and cordial manners, have secured to her manv
friends '
Her health has been precarous for some months mast.
but although her suffering frequently severe her mind
seemed to brighter, her senses more active; and her
cheeTulncss never failed the last. There was voin
OF deep ia her constitution and she was Mons nv
habit She died in full communion with the Church Of
Christ as presented IN the Z. +. Church in the u States
unu was ouil,u according to ts solemn ritual. Her last
words were from the Psamsi Yea though walk through
the valley of the shadow Of DEATH will fear no evil Tor
thou art with me- thy rod and thy staff they comfort me
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-16
The Knnnwhn Di.,ric,.

We rcgrc, o. hear tha, James NJ Stephenson Esq has
felt himself berry, just on the eve OF election TO with
draw from DC canvas IN the kanawha District The peo-
PIE Of Wood Il seems, have persuaded him tina, his ser
vice. may be much more important hsI in the NEXT
House Of Delgaosand he has yielded their solicts
tons. Believing, have reason do, that Mr. Ste
PhensOn would have been elected regret this deerm
nsto--as we do that II had no' been made known
earlier day We are glad to learn, however, that hear
ing OF the withdrawal OF Mr. Stephenson, the Wings OF
Harrison took PromP, measures bring another Wing
dida,c into the field, and that wALDo T. GOFF, Esq.
responding to their invitation entered upon the can
yass. We scarcely expect, under existing crcum-
stances that he will succeed-bu aro without Lope
that he may.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-16
RICHMOND MARKETS.

anu e"khhcrkp TWICE rux wuta,1
TOBACCO ArRn Is, is47.
FfOiis se NO change since last quotation.
r6ooSSA-SoT5 asked; S6.s21 offered
SohN-eO cents per bushel and ySan,.J
hsS-Wilh steady country demand Wa ,uo,.
6la75c. fS''' Java iotaiitei sIDomingo
flsH-Heuins.-A small 10, Of n G No,u.,,,,n.
', x .,s brought 1915 on tho wharf
Dock. 0'-ih demand; ~ 10 - from
CUT NAILS-4ia4ic
nAS-imperial and Gunpowder Soc To al os. B,.sl
MhiSkEY-Bbls. SOC; Hhds ssc
LLME-Thomaston from store. al 10,
Risa asS Orleans, in Dbl, IS 20 s7c Porto
CANDLES-Spcm 3Oa33e. P.,.,,s an
rats 1 iie; Tallow loal2i. f'''" 'oe' huu'
CLOVER SEED-Slia5-duIl
HERDS GRASS-Si
TIMOTHY Do.-S3 pcr bu.b,I
PIG lRoN-S25 TO IS
UOnL-Winer strained oil best 100 cts mar s,I
m, iNO'iSioNo-bacon. new, hog round qI,tn ..,,.
l0ialle. S' "0"'ohei New Lard
g. rLAsTER-From tho Wharf, 1915 nor To-, 4,
soGARs-Double Loaf Sugar l2c; Crushed lac. pn,
iste Orleans 7issac for strictly mime pa,,
Nie9 etssc; 81 Croix sialUs. '''' 0''o
SHOT-5a5t.
sALr-sales from wharf at 81 soc.
EXCHANGE.
Piilad SE G.'s prem Baltimore draft. ,.i prem
south Carolina dis Wheeling Sis
Alabama SAG de $50 . dis.
c,r.r,, BEEF MARKEr-ArEIL g. 2p''
SHEEP, $3.50 to s2,75.
HOGS, % so.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-16
Total
S57.9S2,575 %

~ The Union, in elaborate editorial, clarifying the
Administration, manifess toregone conclusion Gppro-
pirate Mr. Polk and his Cabinet the greater part the
glory won by armies in Mexico! "They selected the
commanding Generals" quoh the unon-L.ep,enan,
General Benton, for example by whom Scott and Taylor
were to have been superseded! "Thcy recommended
pans"-yes but they the plans which have been
ted upon We have no doubt General Polk will wear
gracefully oil the laurels he has by the emnon ab
ity with which he has conducted the war".!! As Tor
Taylor, Scott Worth &c SC they were mere puppets in
the hands Of great Napoleon whose genius planned al
the details OF the campaign. Santa Annals Mexico
includes) and whose "ENTHUsAsN" inspired troops
with martial ardor in tho hour OF battle Huzza for hum.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-16
CITY ARRIVALS

v,. scsASsk HOrKL, April 4-Jno Thompson Cb,rlou...
W..hin.,o noSmaksr lady and son, Phils Kilmestc
Is n a1 s' Hines, Hampton; J Sheppard Mobile.
i.'Ii nooos, A Heskel, Va; l. Hammond. Mar,
Charlottesville ' Az o' ! Souhal,
COLUMBIAN HorEL, April l4-Goo w
Pooker' rnnee Edward; Jas Taylor. wa,crSo,I w v
uarSc,, louisa; David Wood. A FretweI Ala. r. =
Greenyi'Ie: fG ~ e.. Vaughan, Hanover; Ii FsS.
xiIo. p a u Hyde' Holloway; J l. Coleman $50
pe; Neon Gregory. Chcstcrfsld SAM " Seo.'
co,...I Wa roster Amelia; Paul Timan, AbemsTI.'
d,nSh,, AZ norrt-Apnl Is II Shelton lady .or ,a -,
shi'Ha "a : sampson. Pow Ia al: ] A C;l-' ~,
M ~ I ,,, BiJ ne, Lunenbug A HAM, 3 r.,
~ g ~ ~ nm U CIopon, Cumberland y r Cori. rS,
rd.,J s ~, 1eofle Mt Nelson, Louisa n msEg y,
No,.o m,niree Chesterfield; Thoma, A ss
,S to.y' . II Resan, Fam, Tennessee; w N
v Mn, inning and niece, LynchburR psnI.,, =
h ~ It., snslle Hardy w Lee Lynehsp,s a ~,
Chsn &C. = hafe faunleroy. King win am w. ~.
M,yn .,, APP hasson, q Napier, Smith Cbstr \,
aSoGooehand Burgess Boston; Matcs,n, SOi
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-16
METROPOLITAN.
FoE TIE WHO.

Y5RE Tow, 18th Apr., IsI7.
Gentemen-At Mathews COur, House, on Tuesday the
9th inst, Cen Bayly reply TO Mr. Anderson said thu,
father Thomas NJ Bayly "neyer was iederalist aud
ne sconed the idea that his father politically asso.
cat-d With M1J1: Anderson" Col. Thomas ". Bly.y
was elected 10 Congress IN 1913, aud lie said publicly d.
ring the canvass that enc was federast that hC was
born iedoFssi, and expected 10 dc one" At Warwick
Court House - 9Th Mr. Anderson offered 20 prove
10 Gen b1yy, By written documents, public and private
as wei. Is ~ verbal testimony democratic and federal
that 10 1919 bis father tedeTal.9i. At Mathew
GelBlyy also denied JhltGon. severn Parker Of y or,
lmgoa county swallowed Gen. Jackson's p!0cIaa-
ton, animated 10y lr. Anderson when a. is notorious
that be I'D aad mat required very strong and often
repeated absuoc: tmscs, administered by Ju5ae Abel p
JfsAur Oh avowed drralst himself IN SO when can
o'dase !g' Congress, to bung it %.
4 FGDERALlST OF 1925.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-16
Prom tho ch,hestoa Mercury.
From Warn Crn. ~ yu.vs..

Az there many inquiries respecting the distance be-
tween the cities Of Vera Cruz aud Merieo we have OBJ.
tanned by tho kindness OF friend tho following shedue Of
distances the route;
Leave Vera Cruz for Cslapo. on Tuesday eve-
ning' " i o'clock, P. m, distance about 10 miles
Arrive at CalaPo on "Wednesday between and
O'Clock, p. m.
Leave CalsPo on Thursday morning, for Perotca,
, distance SIS miles
tain until you reach height Of upwards Of
1000 feet above tho level OF the soa,
Arrive al Petotea in the evening.
Leave Pcroies, on Friday morning at o'clock
a; m. .or rHeola distance 9s mios,
Leave Pueba on Saturday morning, at4a.
A ~, os,an'e, 80 miles.
hail way between Peubla aud Mexico, you de-
seend for upwards oil 90 miles at a rapid gait .-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-16
AIN, yours, iTuly and sincerely,
InuNr Z

And requested the action Of those present on the sub
Jeei Whorcupon, without discussion, q vote was taken
which resulted unanimously m favor OF Nr. Jones' To this
csion Nr Anderson gave hearty response and pledged
his beet cKenons 10 it into effect. Mr. A. further
observed tina, he had before minated Mr. Jones his be-
ei tha the vote would be in Mr. is favor aud that he Nr
A. wished 10 be Mr.. Anderson then turned and re-
marked 10 his young friend ArFEENrlcE lodge BAY
y called him,) "now go ahead, Rough and Ready and
give them Jcssc".
After session Of less than half hour the meeting nd
ouTHet and Nj Jono the only opponcn, Of Judge BAY
ly, embarked for the Eastern Shore.
j. VI. WILLIS. Chairman.
GEO. w HoFE. Secretary.
u Editors whose papers circulate in the District are re-
quested 10 publish.