davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-12
CHRISTOPHER RurHERFORD, Aaeuoeses.
nY JAMES NJ. MiLlEk-&oss No n Mai1sa.
- lane, n-xs door he No LbestyW


CHRISTOPHER RUrHERrORD, AaeIoosee.
10y JAMES NJ. MILL. KK-soSs Nc. = NasA.a.
- iane, n-ns door .o No : L,ees,yes
Al rel o'eIocs, At store Ts Mssdsa Lane
and Srossas, CONSISTING Of every vsrissy sai,sSis M u
Southern, Western .ndciIy usde Sale pcssvs
Ati2 O'Clock, al the Merchants Ezchsage.
cH,scsN SALE-updsr The direction q PABLO I. Rag
gles, Mss,sr In Charcey Of land 9Th the bsid!nes
on the sou1hery sids ofrwents.h M ~ fset wssswsrdy
Twsnus,S ST being q feet IRON, on fwsuIs.Sst sy =
r. deep. "WEDNESDAY. !syti
,, 10 .eoss :, he ;'.rs - n,,s s d.,,.
pri'ing neral assortment OF fresh and dssrshls eosas
snys hoes, trace log and halter ehains sssysds
cast ou,ss t.oe haus plate hnyes curry eones MIL az
cupboard and tu1k locks aeules saucspsbs Caroline
hoes cand-scts snufers table luivss and oks poehse
cutlery butcher knves shoe and breed do trays VI
wser Britannia German silver, and iron tsa end table
spoons, round and square bolts, he
Ths above are fre.e scods and IN complete 0dss.
4 Z. kEhP, Aseuonsss.
CAsH ADVANCES made, end ell salse pronPty
" setled. sass Of real estate q the hssehsstS n.
personally attended TO sod collected
C. n viii attend TO the sPprsisa! o. burpiinfe @
customers for ID hand furniture other soods thai psrues
wish to dispose OF for ready money low prsss ps
vale sails.
Smiths Patent Portable rlcssing Shower uehe-a neW
and bssuIi article The beet srsogemssi for esihine
physicians and scientific men generally and ths
mos, agreeable and delightful means Of restoring ssd pre-
noting heath
r. T. KEMP. al Broadway. Principal Agent form Z.
Orders from ANY psn Of The county sdassssd - sboss
promptly attended To-
boots AND sHORs-Ar AuCrl0v.-fsss1sy
DJuiy Is, 81 "a O'Clock A N. BY T. JOhNsON, u Ne
of d. Gale IN Pearl Of sou esses Boots. eooes
and Rrogsns alec leo dos Palm Lssi Hsts desirable
assortment
Ma A large assortment eoas,snty 90 hasd u ptvsh
sale. NJ the owss, cash prcsa ~ Sis'
DALM HATS At AUCTION.-fsssdsy, JAY n
Z Al half at O'CLOCK A n 80 dos q TIE store u A.
o. Gale, 227 Pearl 81 by Z JOHNSON, also ~ sssss
Boots and shoes, 81 the sane lima
N A isrg- assortment constantly on haze 81 e6vso
sas-ow for cash. w. <dss
WIN X. JONES, Aac,loosss.
BOOTS AND SHOkH-By J, D. ik0EeoOLL
- co. store ~ Peaflst on Wednesday, July H. ah
O'CLOCK, 1000 boos shoes and bfossns, saabe ~
the Southern, Western and eiiy Trade.
Also. So cases msu's pr iins alp pesxed soots
Also, 80 cases meu's zeal clippers and bessfns
80 ca..x m.n,s and how q D exss4 broGaaA -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-12
miscellaneous.

HOU SEh hEPER.-A highly respectable middle
Ilag-d sdy, fAmercsn,l without encunbruss, wishes
situation houssk-epeT In hotel, boarding house or
private family companion To take Of a slck
lady salary much object comfortable home.
Beet Of references given line addressed TO Mrs A.
50 Deyst will usrt iih immediate attention No siec
tious to going IN the country. jyl2H-
uO THE PUBLIC, and 10 all who have purchased
] the Burning Machines made under my fsienl-NOice
hereby given Circuit Couu Of The Uoted States
for the Southern District - NewYofk INJUNCTION was
granted against ISRAEL klNsMAN. Ia my suit sgsnst
him. lo,irg him against farther Illegal sets under my
Patent and ts sgre-m-n aud all who have purchased any
Machines OF said K0sman his rents requested 10
max. him no farther payment therefor they Will DO
hereafter called upon for iie SAM -
iyi2 Isis- STEPHEN r PARKHURsT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-12
Siiustions. OF. tDsntsS.

~ Al aHr-or 10 Aaz.-furu~ats ssnf ~ nsa1 asa BE-
roRPa'f o. 10y nil Asf - fsic9 # "A, efns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-12

ISDIAN DIFFICULTIES SETTLED.-Tbe Difficult
ties between of the clans Of the Sioux and Winnie
bsgo Indians about 10 be settled Lieut. McKenny
Informs that the chiefs of the tribes meet this
week at Fort Atkinson. 10 settle their difficulties Il will
be recolected that several weeks ago party Of the
Wnnebagoes were hunting on the head waters of the
Desmones river, and attacked by party of the
Sioux and nine OF the WinDebsgoes killed whereupon
party of the forces at Fort Atkinson sent into
Indian country to bring the Sioux to terms This they
Effected by appointing meeting of the hostile tribes ~
the fort Tbs sioux to pay IN horses and money for
the wanton murder of the W0Debsgoes. This arrange
ment seems 10 he satisfactory 10 the latter.
The troops AZ the fort TO have much trouble
10 keep the traders In order they have with the In
daDs The traders in the habit OF suppyi the ln
diane with whisky against the laws and this requires
constant vigilance the part Of the officers at the tort
Not many dsys ago Lirut McKenDy had rare chase
after couple OF Indians who packing whisky from
trading house 70 the Indian country Information
given ut the fort of the fact and Lieut. Mckenny set of
IN pursuit, with four five mounted horses
and after riding several miles in sight of the H.
dams, in large prairie, with ten gallon kegs swung
across their ponies.
The Indians avoided them for several miles by riding
through swamps where the pursuing party could not
with their large horses They At length succeeded in
beading the fellows when the Indians dropped their
whisky, and put spur and whip to hoir ponies aud
OIL. Leaving one man TO watch the whisky Lieut. Nc
Kenny set of in pursuit and exciting race of
about three miles before he overlook the flying savages
There seemed to be stop TO the fugitves but they
continued their flight after the horssmen were
within a few rods of them and they had to ride on To
them and them before their flight was arrested.
These fellows will ride forty miles out and back pack
Ing twenty gallons each Of whisky in less than two days
Nothing excel the agility and hardness of their po
MES. Bloomington Qowa) Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-12

] Received tho fret premium At he late Fair VI te
American lnstiinte 10 believed combine good
qualities a less than any other night stcn The
points IN which 10 be preferred u me common light
latch
LIST its increased security.
o. The hey s neat and yet admits Of hundreds OF
ria,ous.
81 No two atches 10 hundred alike, or can bs
opened With The key.
Housekeepers jewellers ard Others interested In having
good niestlsch invited 10 examine the principle Of
this latch. IL cannot fail their appreciation and
command preference over the common ialch.
IL IL tor sale The following .ofes In HswYork,
Clark Wilson's. 5 Pisu-st Quincy Deapisue's 81
Johu-sI J. d Wyca9f's l49 Broadway; Geo IA
swords ZIG Broad ~sy; 5. ConOyefs 81 Broad way !;
Peter Duryes's 20l Gre-n-ich 81; A. Lsgrsy-s 30
Gr-enw ich-st ). Lo~srrss "a sprtngsL; J. Boyds.
81 Gsodst and OIher hardware slOres Ia 8rookyn
w v Cl-rn's Ful,0n-st 10 Wnhsmsburgh, at Muliixan
l. s-wsrd's. 3rsndst In jersey Guy. At VIM Robert
sons IN Phsdel phis, al 81 Comm-,e--st upstairs and
By the manufacturers. I. AMOS DAY h CO.
Locs Makers, Mechanics Newark, Nj.
fsf7 1ni.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-12


6FRKNCH PATENT Congress Boots p sisnt
Congress Boou Of ths finest qosty ssp ks found =
the Paris Boot Emporium, eorbss Of euitCs ed
- Nassau sts opposite Tho Herald once. Bns Hssseh
sswsd Boots made order for q 80, equal % thoss
sod 10 The hes, stores 10 TITS City for - cad ~ ass cali
Boots msks, for ~ So usually cold TOT g. BSos,
Shoes Gssfs nc made TO order bs shortest cottes
nirnbls six pence . slow chilling Corner VI Hultoa
and Nassau opposite ~ Herald once tyf Imso5b'
- TO LET-PsH Of houss iss hcDoogsLss isqsirs
II on the pfe'Ussa tSn iv'
n fOk sALk-rne farm Of toe sabees iser, q o~Ds-
va. Known - {" Woodside." betog s. 1ss'-rso
10 view Of the lake snd villsfe sad boontslly
implied with eli kinds offu and yslusbs impsovs
ments Apply 70 the subscriber. q. sLO550N % As
premises. orto WILLIAM 7. WHtfTEA0kE,
lyll 2b3aw NPBsA
- THE NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DE.I0n
are desirous u obtaining osse OK baiidiog fer
term Of years. for their Gallery tho eevascs 70 -
on Broadway higher up than Bond nor lower tcwI
than Chsmbersst the main boidi1g 70 be % ~ rsW o.
The ld either aide Of Broadway. ownsss OF psopsfy
that ins who may wiAh 70 make such n inpfovssss
may apply 70
e 5 SssSs |: go: :; ss:::. 80
tyi 6ts-od'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-12

EXECUTION OF CHAs COGHLlS-On Thursday
of the law for the murder of Richard Oliver in March
last At ten the street opposite the place OF execution
was completely thronged Coehn made his appear
Catholic Priest and the hsngman A loud murmur of
man xed the fatal rope round the neck of the cupr
made a low bow to the crowd he stepped boldly for.
ward and addressed the spectators usttyng the act
for which he abovt to suffer. He interrupted
several times by shouts from the crowd of Speak out
Charley my boy, tell the whole story" and such like
He called upon all young and old to take warning
BY the example which they about TO witness and
begged that they would pray for his soul and that God
would have mercy upon his miserable condition, and
forgive him for the awful crime which he was about
TO expiste on the gallows Guelph (Cansds) Herald
The father and brothers Of the prisoner eye.
witnesses OF his execution One of the brothers said
That's brave lad and his father cried out You got
no Justice In Court Where's the justice you got
from your enemiest' The convicts to this sb
surd question was "Eo, never got justice. They've
laid plot to kill this poor Papst' he reminded
that he abusing his limited time and requested to
prepare for his end which ne cried the top OF
It's voice Three cheers for the Queen-three for Dan
OCOnnell-three for the Green Isle, and the mercy OF
the blessed Saviour be with ye"
THE Tribune contained the particulars Of the wsnton
and cruel murder for which Coghlin executed 1t
appeared to have had Its origin in religious strife,
former Of ruling ireland, which trust viii
nsvsr bs tried on this happy con,inentl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-07-12
rs-The counrry New.paper Advertising Agen-

cy of v. B. Palmer Is In the Tribune buinings a.
recily the publication Office Of The Tribune shre
b. 10 daily receiving advertis and subscription. Tor
beat papers OF all the cities and towns IN The country
far and near, for which he L. the accredited Agent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-04

She endeavored to raise herself, but fel
back fainling on the pillow.
'Why, what does this mean!" said she
| "What makes me so weaAt
| Just then her eye fell OH her own hand
that old and wthered hand! She gazed on
| it in blank amazement
Something is the matter with my sight;
she said, smiling family, "for my hand looks
to me like an old woman's"
"And so it is" said the maron gently,
"and so is mine; and yet we had fair, plump
hands when we were young. Dear Lucy,
| was 10 have been your bridemaidf'
can no more. will not make the vain
attempt to give in detail all that mournful
revealing; TO reduce TO inexpensive words
the dread subllmity of that hopeless sorrow.
To the wreched Lucy, the last thirty years
were all as though they had never been.
OF not scene, not an incident, had she the
slightest remembrance, since the night
when the recreant lover and the traitorous
stood before her, and made their terrible an
nouncement The kind matron paused fre>
quenty i'll the sad narrative OF her poor
friends madness and wanderngs, but the
invalid would say, with fearful camness,
"Go on, so on" though the beaded drops of
agony stood thick upon her forehead.
When she asked for her sister, the mat
ron replied.
"she has gone before you, and your faith
er also"
"And my mo,her'' said Lucy, her face
lit with sickly ray Of hope.
"Your mother has been dead for tucnty
years"
.Dcad All gone! Acknowledging!
0 God! my cup of bitterness is fulp' And
she wept aloud.
Her friend, bending over her, and mingl-
ing tears with hers, said, atfectionateIy-
':But you know who drank that cup be-
fore YOU"
Lucy looked up with a bewildcred ex-
preston, and the maron added
"The Lord Jesus, you remember him?'
A look like sunlight breaking through
cloud, look which only saints may wear,
iTradiaed the fearful face of the dying wo-
man, as she replied
90 yes; knew him and loved him before
I.tW 0sleep.'
The man Of God was called. A few who
had known Lucy in her early days came
also. There was much reverenlial wonder
ing, and some weeping around her death.
bed Then rose the voice of prayer. AT
first her lips moved, as her weak spirit join
ed i'll the fervent appeal, then they grew
still; and poor Lucy was dead--dead in her
gray-haired youth.
But those who gazed upon that placid
face, and remembered her harmless life,
and patient suffering, doubted not that the
morn Of an eternal day had broken Oh her
NIGHT OF YEARs.-G0fdes Rule,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-04
For The Cecil Wing.
Hymn to the Setting Sun.

Child ofthe Deity! nations now gaze on thec,
Sinking in light, for thy journey is done;,
Thy gorgeous hues streaming, in golden light
cleaning,
Proclaim thou art leaving US, fair setting sun!
Slowly thy rays appear, leaving our hemisphere,
Lingering IN pity on summers green bowers;
But again thou'lt return, on wings of light borne
AT morn 10 delight us and gladden. the hours.
Now thon art going where kindrcds are bowling
IN reverence TO worship thee, heavens bright
star;
Awcd by thy glory, the nations adore thee
On Persian hills, and by Gauges aiar!
With thee dwell the years since from chaos the
spheres
In harmony rolled at Jchovahs behest
And aMcs unuumbcrcd the worlds have wonder
cd
At splendor unGding III which thou art drest
Child of the Deity! nations now gaze on thee!
Sinking in light on Hespcran plains;
Briehtness and glory re ever before thee,
And stainless thy path in the. heavens remains.
SAMUEL.
NcwUh, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-04
Folks Pass to Santa Anna.

"When orders were issued 10 the Com
mander of our Naval forces in the Gulf on
the 18th day of May last, two days after the
existence of the War had been recognized
by Congress, to place the coast of Mexico
under blockade, he aoas DIRECTED NOT TO
ops1Rucr tie passage Of Santa Anna to Aer-
leo, should he raura"-PoM's Annual Mes
sage December 7, 1916.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-04
.E1s355GS'gEs9sg sSpsgs.

AHEAD OF ALL CoMpEririoN.-Just received
and for sale al the new and cheap sore Cherry
lin, fresh LOT Of Groceries, consisting in part
OF New Orleans, Porto Rico, and sugar house
mohsSes Brown aud loaf sugars from 6 IL to
II els Bacon, salt, dried apples and peaches,
Sc, ali OF which will be sold low by
SHIPPERS s CRAWFORD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-04

Can it be'-We see it stated that it costs
nearly t'cice as much per anum under the
administration of Mr. Polk to carry on the
war against Mexico as it did under the adj
ministration Of Madison to carry on the
against the Kingdom of Great Britain ~!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-04
ArnO!d's Pass to Andre.
{{eud- Ounjteys ROlHns0u Housp.

1feUu-2U07It7s; 7to0t7So7F 710uoc!
Sept ed, 1880.
Permit Mr.. John Anderson 10 pass the
Guards 10 the White Plains, or below, if he
Chooses. He being on Public Business, by
my direction
B. ARNOLD, M. Genl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-04

The wisest man may occasionally doa
weak thing; the most honest man wrong
thing; the proudest man a mean thing,
and the worst of men will sometimes do
a good thing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-04
A Pair of Passes.

Probably no two PASSES are SO famous
in our history as those given by ,A'noM to
Andre, and Polk TO Santa A'ula. To show
how much affinity the last has to the first
ye ,0nu both.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-04
EpRoWN IL M'INTIRE, offer for sale at

gROWN q MINYIRE, offer for sale at
,hbthe Brick Store House directly opposite the
Post Office.
8 doz Dareng's grass and grain scythes,
Cars Patent hay forks,
" Pennsylvania mode hay rakes.
6 Corn brooms.
2 Painted buckets,
SO Sacks dairy salt with a heavy stock of
,ely Cheap sugar. coffee, molasses sc.
June i.t!i ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-04
The Cost! The Cost!
Hou is it 10 be paid excerpt by Direct Tarstio'

| 11o~ 10 u ~ w patu eICcW Wy DUcCt 1"AN'OH"
Senator MILlER, ofNew Jersey, stated o.,
the floor of Congress, in February last, III
the hearing of all the locofoco Senators,
that the public debt, created TO carry on this
war would be, on the Sd of March last, onr
hundred and nineteen millions two huntlred
thousand dollars, and not a Senator Oh the
floor denied the assertion
The following is the extract from NrD Mil.
lers speech:
''No one can anticipate the difficulty or
estimate the expenses of such an army
They can only be realized when we come
to settle up the account of this war;
ave may, however. in some degree.
anticipate the amount by the expenditure,
already made. From the best information
can get, lam satisfied that one year of this
war will cost us about $500, 100000
"At the last session we appropriated for
the army alone as follows:
By the act of the 18th May slo,ooo,ooO
By the act of the Goth June 100000
By the act of the Slh August 100000
S2l,20O,Ooo
We have raised, by loans made express.
ly to meet our war expenses, as follows:
BY the act Of 2Sth July $4,000, 900
BY act passed this session 100000
We have also consumed the
surplus in the treasury when
the war commenced 100000
The necessary appropriation
bills now on our table, to be
passed at this session, will,
understand, amount to
about 100000
Total $1l9,2Oo.Goo
Now aaron Y. Brorn, the locofoco Gov
ernor of Tennessee, who Is the right hand
man of Mr.. Polk, and who was candidate
for reelection, but has been defeated at the
recent election, has admitted OH every stump
in Tennessee, that the expenses of the war
are EIGHT MILLIONS per month. From
he Sd of March, then, 10 the Sd Of August,
is fire months. which multiplied by eight,
gives US FORTY MILLIONS more, and add
his sum and Senator Miler's together, and
we have to-day the enormous public debt of
ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-NINE MIL
LIONS TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND
This debt, Il. Johnson, loco
oco member of Congress from the same
State, and who has just been reelected, says
he is for paying off with DIRECT TAN,
and this mode of raising means to carry on
he National Government is advocated by
Mr. Folks organ, the "Union," at Washing
on
Let the people remember the warnings of
he Wings during the last contest, in regard
o the war, and let them remember the pre-
Lotions now making, that if the locolocos
Ire continued in power, Direct Taxation
must be resolted to in order to meet the de-
hands of the treasury-the thing is deter
mined on, as the present tariff will not yield
n ordinary times, the amount necessary for
our regular expenditures, independent of
he interest and principal of the public debt
low upon the country-Mark it!
Rough md Really,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-04
THE CECIL WING.
EsTubisned every Saturday,
IN the Log Cabin,

'gernlS,-'rwo dollars year, in advance
Two dollars and Fifty cents at the end ofthe year
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted for 81 per square
three nsertions-25 elsa square each subsequent
insertion By the month oryear atvery reason
able rates.
VoLNEY b. PALMER, Esq. is our only agent in
the cities Of Baltimore, Philadelphia and New
York. Advertisements left at his Country
Newspaper Agency"i in either ofthosc citieswill
receive prompt attention.
John c. Waters Esq, is our agent in Port
Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-04

Death ofSilas WrigM-The Honorable
Silas Wright, Ex-Governor of New York,
died suddenly of apoplexy, at his resi-
dence, at Canton, ST. Lawrence county,
N. Y, on Friday morning aged about
ffty-ive years. He was statesman of
tired ability and through allthe relations
of life distinguished for his uprightness
and nice sense of honor. He had spent
more than twenty-five years in the SER
vice of his country, and in every public
station which he has filled, he was held
in high esteem by large body Of his
fellow-citizens.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-04

III Earper's Celebrated Razor Powder for Strop
H--warranted to give Il keen, sharp edge
razor or any fine instrument, or the money re
urned, just received and for sale by
VIM. TOEBERT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-04
Sheet iron .NMH/Gct0ry.

Sheet iron ,N@3%Jactory.
Z respectfully inform om- friends and the
w p1ii,' generally, that We have commence
cd manufacturing Fla Ware, and all other arii-
s"S in our ii"c al business, and v i'll warrant all
articles made by us to Ice OF the best materials and
workmanship: and we iAlter ourselves that from
lnag experience IA business and determination
to do our worl, WE'LL thlt we shall be able to give
"otjr" satisfaction to all those who may favor US
witA call tie are also prepared to do
ROOFING AW0 SCOUTING
al the shortest notice aud III the best and most
approved manner, and we arc willing 10 contract
with those wanting jobs Of this JaI done TO
make our wDrN p'rlrr, or ash. no pay.
Persons wanting articles in our Inc would do
welt to a.I aua r>lmlua oag as OlW"ut OF ware
lc',,c purchasing r.s,NH"rn. a. Hc |r. cyu.i.,la.
vyr ran ,',ar t.nH as @uod Irt lr~ @al aI u.s. low
I,.,rn> n@c au bee "g,rr.i iun amy o.urg q,...Dlr.
H'arc io.r'.i lr '.,. t'rO,Jg. directly ",...-
ti'rIa.' EsHn.g> s., H,.J.A.ys' i,,lpI, in ,...
s.,re Aoas. i1.g occupied ny .,,. q. CioaH
vHl1 his plough establishment, where We hope
t. receive d slara ofpNOUc patronage,
Apr }, 'Ii--in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1847-09-04

MIDsInpMAN ROGERS "A letter dated July
Doth, has been received, by his father. from
Midshlpman Rogers, who was then at Mex
leo.
In an interview with Santa Anna some
two weeks previous TO the date of the letter,
the Dictator promised that he should be set
at liberty in u tev days. But as he did not
believe at the time that the General would
adhere TO his word, he was in nowise dis
appointed TO find himself still prisoner, af>
ter the lapse oftwo weeks from the making
of the promise.
The negotiation for his exchange, set on
foot by Gen Scott, had no: succeeded. He
speaks Gerry d;paringy ofthe prospect Of an
early march on the capital by Gen Scott; but
seemed TO ihink that the prisoners would be
left in the city TO be retaken by the American
army, should the Mexican forces abandon it,
Oh, hope deferred, how dreadfully doth thou
sicken the heart DEL Ga..
A HANDSOME ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO GAL.
LANTRY.-T far. famed Mississippi Rifles
men Regiment, have been permitted;
through the good offices of the Governor Of
the State, to retain the guns by which they
won such imperishabe honor in Mexico.
The Government, at the request of the Gov
ernor, has issued them. 10 the State as part o.
the quota due i, and he, considering he
could not render more acceptable service
to the people, has declared "there shall be ne
A. ,oll
gun"