davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30

MORE VoLuNTEERs We understand, says
The Union, that the President of the United
States ia about ,o. call Immediately about o.
900 more volunteer troops into the public
service. They arc principally intended to
fill up the places Of the volunteers whose
time 10 about to expire. 1t is probable that
many of,hem will renew their engagements,
but TO provide for any possible contingency,
il is deemed best 10 make the present Sall.
These troops are intended 10 strengthen
the three divisions of our our army, viz: al
Santa Fs, the army IN the direction OF the
Rio Grands, and the column of Vera Cruz.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30
NOTICE..

A r cur instance an attachment was this day
IA issued by Charles Guisingera Justice Of the
peace of Blanchard Township. Putnam County,
aguins, the property and effects of Christian
Smith. an sbseonding debtor Of said County, du-
and eight hundred and forty seven.
JOAN cox.
$40 DAVID COX.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30
NOTICE.

rs hereby given that there will b0 a petition
IL uresented TO The commissioners Of Put
nam county Ohio at their next June session
praying for the establishment ofa county road
as follows:
Commencing at the ssuthenst corner Of Sec
ton (27) town one north Range eigh. east,
thence westwardly ca the nearest and best
rout to the south cas-, corner Of ssction TWEEN
,y-nine, (29) being the southeast corner OF
land owned by N. Bagly, from thence the
neares, and mos, practicable route TO inter
sect the Williamson and Ottawa State road
at or near the center of Section thirty six, in
Ottawa Township, Putnam county, Ohio
April 9Th, l647. S22
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30

L1csNcE QUESTION wiater a law
was passed referring this question TO vote
of,he people of certain counties, at the town
ship election. We have returns from fsw
of them, viz. Cuyahoga co. voted No Licence
by a majority Of s05: Gsanga co Nc
Licence, majority not scccrtancd: Lake ce
voted Licence, In Portage no vote was Ia
ken--but they refused to grant any licenses
Ashtabula appears from the rolurns received
TO have voted License. In Huron and Me-
dina the License ticket appears TO have pre-
vailed ----
erWe have lengthy details eta 10 dayi
campaign by Col. Price. from SANTA Fe t'
Taos and the ether points where the late in
surreetion resulted in the murder Of Gov
Dent and Others. They left Santa Fe or
the 24th Of Jan. and returoed Feb. IL. Or
the first day, on going IL miles they me
the enemy and had fight, and took the
town Of Canada; killing 90 Msxicans, ou'
loss is not stated: Jan. asih, encountered
The enemy nenr Ell Emboda, and had anoth.
er skirmish; on the 80th had another fight
and killed 20 Nlexicans, and lost one; en-
countered hard weather in crossing the
mountains; the feet Of many Of the men
we're badly frozen; Feb. 4th reached Fer.
nando, attacked it and continued the attack
on the 9Th, during which capt. Burgwin and
FIVE of bio msn were killed, and capt. Nc
Millsn had 6 wounded; eventually they
captured The place killing 55 Indians anc
MexicaMs. Oa the sixth Monioya the lead
er of the insurrecion was delivered up, tried
aud hung the Aaxt day. a'
Later accounts say, that our loss in thess
battles was IL killed, and Al wounded o
whom 8 have since died. The Mexican
loss 10 said to bs 282 killed, the number o
the wounded is unknown. The attack up
on Moro is confirmed, and both the uppel
and lower town was destroyed. Then
Of the capture Of the city Of Chiahuahua il
also conf rmed-ths fighting on .occasior
was severe, bur the details are not yet re
ceived. 1 1SbEs0a4 a4A 'fVtl0A
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30

FOREIGN CoIN.--Tbe following valuable
tables are furnished by the Secretary Of the
Treasury for the use Of receivers of public
meneys:---
The rates at phieh foreign money or currency are
Gnnh h,lL
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30

IN CKANCERY..

.'l1 >. =. ' PETITION FOR DIVORCE. o
Surnh Martin. }
TINE said Sarah Martin is hereby notified thzt The
aoth day of Apnl Is47 tho said John s. Martin fled
the Clerks Office Of the Court Of Common Pleas for Put,
county, Ohio. his petition against this said Sarah
Martin, ths prayer Of which is that hs said John g. Mar
tin may be divorced from her the said Sarah Martin; Cause
alledSed fer said dvoroe ''Gross neglect Of Duty"
And the said Sarah Martin is further notified that depes
ons in this will be taken by petitioner the office
OF John W. Williams Justice eJ the Pence in and voy
Madison Township Hancock county, Ohio, on the
seventh day June le47 between the hours eight o.
clock, A. H., and eight oeosk, p r., OF said day.
BY JOHN J. ACKERMAN.
Any Ior Petitioner
April 90, Je47 3sIFw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30

FanAIB EMrLoYMzNr.- There are 1000
females new employed by Government in
making soldiers clothing at fair wages, while
maay huadrsds are making sacks for msr-
shanis 10 ship Indian corn In, at one cent per
s1ck 81. : .,.-...' .'-, ''-''
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30

POWDER MIII Blown vP.-On the 18th
inst, Duponty powder mill at Wilmington,
blew up, killing II persons, and woundlng
several others. n,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-04-30
April 60. lsA7.

ltsI 'pes I!idv 'soql!D
H.LIWg q OYYSI
'e4uls!m GU puu 'ssMIsqio 10 slod
iq splss 10 Gud pun Usa Q, Polssnbsi els u!q
0, peqepu! ssAlosmsq, Su!MouN suosIod NV
voq!D u! spoos 70 ysOls sly pIos Gup s!slE
ssq psus!slepun sql ,uqi usA!S AqeIeg 81
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-29
TO THELADIES

The Committee of Arrangements for the ceI-
ebration of the Fourth of July by the ''Sons' and
Sunday Schools respectfully call the attention
of the Ladies interested in the Schools to the
subject of providing suitable refreshments fol
the children. The subscriptions to the more
solid dinner of the "Sons" and guests is pro-
crossing very fairly but the committee have
no means of learning the progress making fol
the childrens dinner. Will the appropriate
Committee of Ladies please take measures to
have this committee informed on the subject
that any wants occurring may be supplied.
The Committee know that if this thing is
understood the supply will be bountifIl.
JOHN M. STOCKWELL.
J. LAUGHLIN, Jr.
VIM. III. CHANDLER.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-29
AUGUST ELECTION.

TERMS FOR ANNOUNCING CANDDATEs-To subscri-
Der the Journal ST. non-subscribers S2inyariably
in advance.
RJWe are authorized and authorized to announce
ENOCH X. JAMES, of Posey County, eau
didate ror Senator in the district composed of the
counties of Posey and Vanderbnrgh.
05- We are authorized and requested to announce
JOHN EcHoIs, candidate for the Office OF Sheriff OF
Vanderbugh county, at the August election
OF We are authorized and requested 10 announce
BRACKET Minis, cand! date for County Treasurer,
at the next election apo
Mr.. Chandler: Please announce the name Of X.
w. DUNBAR as a candidate for reelection to the Of
flee ofCouny Treasurer at the ensuing August cleo
ton. ap20'
0r We are authorised and requested TO announce
WILLIAM CALDWELL a candidate for County Trea-
surer at the ensuing election
1y-We are authorized and requested 10 announce
JOEL SHERwooDas candidate for the Office OF Asses
sor at the August election.
R5rWe are authorized and requested to announce
SAMUEL KIRKPATRICK a candidate for Assessor OF
Vanderburgh county.
RrWe are authorized and requested to announce
JOHN 5. TERREY a candidate for Assessor OF Van
derburgh County.
9rWe are authorized and requested TO announce
WILLIAM O'BIAcKBURN as a candidate for Assessor
for Vanderburgh County.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-29

the Congress- or desire to be behind the scenes when
the curtain rises for the frst act of negotiation En-
closed you will find copy of his remuneration and
published this.l
was much surprised to find the church party here
so much opposed to Santa Anna. Amongst the San
Augustine monks and friars do not believe he has
friend. Herrera is the favorite of the clergy Yeser
day friend ofmine who speaks Spanish passing well
was in conversation with two reverend gentlemen,
and when he told them that we in favor OF Her.
rera they seemed delighted and shook him by the hand
with great good will In this place there less
than i've hundred priests, and they being owners of
one-haf the town, exercise independent of their no.
ly calling, great influence over the people, They
are treated with great respect too, by our own peo-
pie. Every officer, non-commSsioned officer and
soldier is ordered to salute them in the Streets and
day or two ago, when the bishop visited Gen Scott
the entire guard was turned out and remained at q
present until his holiness had passed in and out again
To conquer peace the method is evidently to con-
ciate the clergy. To the 18th we have papers from
the capitol Nothing is said whatever Of defending
the place.
El Repub3icand says that our troops are dying with
dioHhRa and other diseases at Jalapa, and when
they ordered to march on Puebla refused posi-
lively obey the order Before this time they prob
ably informed TO the contrary. A Frenchman came in
yesterday and reports that Bravo and Canalizo have
resigned from the army. 1t is possible that train of
wagons may leave here for Jalapa in day or as
have heard that that post will be broken up. Plen-
ty of everything for an army in Puebla.
MANN THE WHITE HAT.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-29

BErrING.-The Cincinnati Nesos tells an an
ecdote Of Dan Marbles, which curiously illus
trates the insane passion for betting which is
evinced by persons of peculiar constitution.
A man who had lived lifetime in the indul-
gence Of his favorite passion for gambling, was
taken most alarmingly ill. Three or four days
passed away, and the disease having reached its
crisis, his medical attendant informed him that
he stood no chance for recovery.
"Whatll you bet?" said the patient.
sBet! there's no use in betting, for you're just
asg good as a dead man now. You can't live
NOR. than an hour"
"An hour! I'll tell you what it is, I'll bet you
an K that live an hour and aquarter-up with
your tin, and show your spunk."
Some three-quarters of an hour elapsed, wher
the dying man, with convulsive effort, raised
his head, and with his last gasp, falling deaC
upon the pillow, exclaimed
''Rakc it doi0n-rdkc it down, Doctor"
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-29
FOURTH OF JULY DINNER OF THE
SONS OF TEMPERANCE AND SABBATH

FOURTH OF JULY DINNER OF THE
SONS OF TEMPERANCE AND SABBATH
SCHOOLS.-On account of the great number
of Sabbath School Teachers and Scholars, Sons
of Temperance with their families and guests
invited from distance, it will not be in the
power Of the Committee arrangements to pro-
vide dinner for the public at large on the above
occasion, but each Son ofTemperance and Sab
bath School Teacher will have the privilege of
inviting one or more friend on the occasion and
all Citizens of the city and county who expect
to partake of the dinner either from connexion
with the Sons or Sabbath Schools, or by invita-
ton, will enjoy the privilege of subscribing to
the dinner, eithertin provisions or money All
further necessary information can be had of the
Committee.
The Depots for receiving provisions on the
morning Of the 3D. are, Neptune and PhGnix
Engine House and the Episcopal School House.
JOHN M. STOCK WELL.
J. LAUGHLIN, Jr.
VIM. II. CHANDLER.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-29
THE JOU RN AL.

A CARD.-The Ladies of the Fair, held on
Wednesday and Thursday last, take this meth
cd of returning their sincere thanks to Mr.. c.
X. Drew, of the Exchange Hotel, as we'll for
the use of his spacious soloon as for the kind,
and polite attention extended to them, by him,
on that occasion; they also beg leave to tender
their grateful acknowledgements for the kind
and cheerful assistance rendered them by Mes
srs. CLIFFORD & DAUsMAN.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-29
DIR. Murpby's sugar-Coated Vegetable
and Anti-Dyspeptic Pills

DREPAREDb by WIN. Fl. MURRAY, NJ ID. 354
Il Pearl Street New York, PRICE . CENTS PER BOX.
These Pills composed enterey Of Vegetable ingre
dents and contain not particle OF calomel or
curry in any form, nor any mineral substance what
ever, and may be taken at all times and under all
circumstances and by all ages, without any fear of
the sad consequence often attending mercural and
mineral preparations Persons exposed TO changes OF
weather and cmate-traveers, emigrants. seamen,
soldiers, eEc-are recommended TO provide themselves
with supply of these Pills. Their extraordinary ef
cacy in those complaints which prevail in our South
ern and Western States during the summer months,
and particularly along the banksof rivers, lakes and
ponds and in those sections where the land is all
cleared up and drained might be from the piles of
letters received by the Proprietor, which have been adj
dressed to him by those who greatfu for the BEN
eft derived from the of his Pills.
DR. MURPHYs SUGAR-COATEDV VEGETABLE
Anti-Fever Pills,
For the Immediate and Permanent cure of A que and
Fever, Chills and Fever; and all other Fevers.
Prepared by VIM MURPHY, nj. ID. 3s4 Pearl Street
New York.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-29
$500 REWARD,

| will give Five Hundred Dollars to any person who
will produce at less cost, better, more innocent
and more perfect cure for Ague and Fever, or Chls
end Fever, than DIR. Murphy's Sugar Coated Veget-
able Anti-Fever Pills will also give Two Hundred
and Fifty Dollars to any person who will show sim
gle where any injurious effects have attended the
of these Pills. They warranted in all cases
to cure Ague and Fever, or Chills and Fever, when
taken according to the direction accompanying
them. VIM. MURPHY, M. ID.
Price so cents per box. Agents for Evansville, w
& G. BELL; Mt. Vernon, ID. McMullen New Har-
mony, Agnie e. Son; Cynthiana, VIM. Whiting;
Owensville John Graham; Princeton, ]. r. Camp
bell; Columbia, w J. Casey. june "a twtSw 6m.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-29
Funeral of Captain Walker.

Order of Ceremonies adopted by the Commit
tee Of Arrangements.
ORDER OF PROCESSION:
LIST. Washington Guards.
2nd Music.
Bird. Chaplain and Orator.
9TH. Clergy, oby two.
9th. Committee of Arrangements.
9th. Hearse and Pail Bearers.
9Th. Family and relations of the deceased.
9Th. Members of Capt. Walkers company.
9Th. City Authorities.
10th. Citizens on foot.
18th. Citizens ON horseback. Ia.
18th. Citizens in carriages.
AT o'clock, p. M. precisely, the procession
will form at the residence of the family of the
deceased, on Third street, and proceed thence
to Vine ST., down Vine to Water. up Water to
Locust, and up Locust 10 the Methodist Epis-
copal Church.
EXERCISES AT THE CHURCH.
LIST. Music by the Choir.
2nd. Prayer by the Chaplain.
Bird. Funeral Grafton.
4th. Music by the Choir.
5th Benediction.
Upon leaving the Church, the procession will
be formed in the same orderas before and pro-
coed to Bird St., down Bird to Main, down Main
to LIST, down LIST to Division, up Division to
Second, up Second to Mulberry, and thence to
the grave yard. ........
EXERCISES AT THE GRAVE.
lst. Burial Service.
End. Military Salute.
After which the procession will reform and
return to the City.
Sufficient public notice will be given of the
time of the funeral, to enable all our citizens as
well as those residing in the country as in the
city, to attend and participate in the ceremo-
MES.
Three guns will be fired in quick succession
as a signal for the Committee of Arrangements to
repair to the corner of Water and Division Sts.,
and for the Military to prepare to escort the
remains of Capt. Walker, from the river to the
residence of his family.
G. M. GRIFFITH, Marshal
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-29

OTWe are requested by Mr.. JOHN M. SAMP
SON, to say that those persons who have meats
to bake for the dinner to be given to the Sons
of Temperance and Sunday School Scholars on
the Bird of July, can have it done free of charge
by sending them ready prepared to his bake
shop on Friday the End. at 8 o'clock.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-29

r. n
81 40 German Hardware and Cutlery, tot
q ~ (which the attention of Country Merchants
~ and the trade is invited His stock is well
~ assorted and of direct importation. His
intention is to sell goods lower than ever before offer
ed in this market. The stockis composed in part of
the following, viz:
100 sett Knives and Forks white, black, cocoa ebo
ny, bone and stag handles:
50 doz Pen and Pocket Knives assorted;
20 . Rogers & Sons warranted do to blades;
80 " Wastonholm & Sons do sup. do do;
." Superior Currens;
20 =" Wade's Superior Butcher Knives;
10 :" Wade & Butchers barber and other Razors;
" Rogers & Sons do do do;
A superior assortment OF work and pocket Scis-
sors; ..
A superior assortment of BARRIERS and TailOrs
A superior assortment Woman's cutting out Shears;
do do Lamp and Paper do;
20 doz. Sheep Shears;
I" Inman's Bramble Scythes;
10 Collins, and Kings, and Hunts Axes;
Socket, long handle, canal, coal and grain shovels
of Ames' Taylors and Rowland's make;
Ames and Rowland Spades;
Manure and Hay Forks;
Butt and table Hinges of Greenwood, Clark and
Baldwins make;
Knobs, Dead, Pad, Chest, Tin, and Cubbard Locks;
Bolts and Latches of every variety;
Brass Round Head, and Wood Screws, all sizes;
Bed Screws, flat and square heads, g. OF and in;
Jacks Brads, SparabIes and Finishing Nails;
Bright, Black and Hollow Augurs
Rowland's Mills Cross Cut, Pit and Hand Saws;
Bringhurst and Karby's Mill and Cross Cut Saws a
superior article;
Wood Saws, Blades, Frames, and Strainers;
Bastard, Smooth, Mill, Cross Cut, Pit and Hand
Curry Combs, Horse. Wool, and Cotton Cards;
Selves and Riddles;
Horse, Shoe, Scrub, Wall, Cloth and Hair Brushes;
~ H.
Box plain and covered Coffee Mills;
Hunts shingling and lasting Hatchets;
Pittsburg Patent Broad Axes;
Patent Balances and Stulyards, all sizes;
Rifle Barrels, brass and iron Gun Mountings;
House, Tea, and Hand Bellsi
German Silver; Britannia and iron Tea and Table
Spoons buffed and plain;
Trace Chains, 90 and feet Nos to assorted
from 10 to Is inches.
Log, Halter, Fifth, Dog and Jack Chains;
Cast Steel and Iron wedding and Corn Hoes;
Pegging, Sewing aud Brad Avis;
Fish Hooks and Lines;
Shutter Lifts and Screws;
Window Fastners;
Sash Pullers;
Brass, Iron and Japaned CandleStcks and Lamps;
Brittania and Japaned Spoons;
Wood and Iron Irvine Boxes;
Horse Shoe and Wraught Nails.
Together with full and general assortment OF all
goods in his line with well selected assortment Of
SADDLERY,
Among which may be found
IS doZ Ring Bradoons;
30 do Snapple and Wire Bitz;
40 do Stirrups plain, full and half plated;
so pieces worsted, Cotton and String Web;
500 do Skirting Leather;
80 doz Pad, red and green, Morocco, Hog, Cali and
Shark Skins;
do white Weting Morocco;
30 gross flat and round Log Roller Buckles;
90 do Tin'd Sham do;
10 doz. Japaned Mullen Bits;
Japaned Cockegers and Pad Screws;
Halter and Brtching Rings, Draw Gouger;
Claw and edge tools, Straing Forks and Irons;
Pinchers, Creases, &c, &c.
june 26. G. NJ. GRIFFITH.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-29

INQUEST. The undersigned jury impanne-
IL led by Lewis Howes Esqr.. Coroner of Wander
burgh county the 25th day of June lS47 duly
sworn to set over the dead body of George Hewson,
between II and l8 years of age, found dead in the
Canal in the city of Evansville, and TO diligently
quire and true presentment make how and what man
ner and by whom this body his death The
jury, therefore, having made igent enquiry and
amined such evidence could be found, to present
that the said George Hewson to his death by ac
cidental drowning. LEWIS HOWES.
june 81 pr 81 so. Coroner.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-29
CONGRESSIONAL APPROPRIATENESS

Tue undersigned, Candidates for Congress in the
First Congressional District of Indiana, invite their
fellow citizens TO meet them at the following times
and places Speaking to commence ct u o'clock
each day:
At Kinks Mills, Gibson county, Wednesday June 9,
Petersburghs Pike county " Thursday June 10,
:" WlnSlOw, 49, do do .... Friday, June IL,
g Jasper. Dubois county Saturday June 10,
Huntngburgh do. :. do =. Monday June Ia,
Haysville. ... do do. =. Tuesday June Is,
" Paoli Orange county,. -. "Wednesday June 10,
" Orleans ..do. :. do.... $50. Thursday. June ~,
=" Nalene :. do. do Friday -. June Is,
" Millersburg do...- Saturday. June 10,
= Bradford Harrison county. Monday JUNE 81,
" GAINESVILLE. do do Tuesday. June %
- Elizabeth -. do. .do...- Wednesday June %,
" Laconia. do. =. do... THURSDAY June "a
Newmarket. do do :. Friday 49, June %,
Corydon 80 do. =. do... Saturday. June pc,
Midtown Crawford county. Monday June %,
Hartford =. -.do.- do.. Tuesday June 80
Leavenworth. do. d0.. Wednesday June 30
" Carts Perry county 1890. Thursday July LIST
Rome = do. do. - Friday do. 20,
Mreting- house in TobIn
bottom in Perry county Saturday 80 do. 8.
Troy. do. do..-... Monday. do. >
Gentryvie Spencer county Tuesday do. =. 6,
Taylorsville Warrick county Wednesday do II,
Lynnville -. do do. Thursday = do g,
" Shelton do. do. Friday. =. do. g.
Boonville . do. do. Saturday lido. 10,
Rockport Spencer county. Monday do. L.
- Meeting house near the wild
ow Everton's Spencer CO., ! Tuesday. do. 10,
Newburgh Warrick county = "Wednesday do. IA,
" Evansville Wandering county Thur sday do. Is,
"a Anthony's Ferry do -. do. Friday -. do. l6,
50 Charles Martins do -. do Saturday do L..
Cynthiana Posey county. Thursday do %
" Blairsve do. do Friday. do %,
Mt Vernon do. do.... Saturday do. "a,
N. Harmony do. -. do. 49, Monday. do. PC,
" Paris $50. do. do Tuesday do. 81.
" Joshua Jordan's in Wabash
township, Gibson county: Wednesday do. %,
- Owensyile do. do. -. Thursday do. 2e,
Kegs Meeting house Glib
son county. 4 Friday. do 30,
1" Princeton Gibson county Saturday do 81,
ROBERT DALE OWEN,
ELISHA EMBREE
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-29
PrEBL1A. Inne 3. 1871.

FJEBLIA, june 8, I54I
send you file of the Courier Francois ofthe city
of Mexico as also number of orders and other docu
ments The Courier contains nearly all the news of
importance. Do read and publish account Of San
Ia Annals affair Amozoque, as is peculiarly rich
1t is said that Amonte has been sentenced be shot
at the capitol for holding reasonable correspondence
with of our generals He is certainly in prison.
but hardly believe he will be shot There was an
other revolution at the city of Mexico two three
days SINCE least such is the report, but it put
down by Gen. Bustamente almost immediately
The originaors CT are friends Gen. FaTias, and
is supposed, of peace with the United States and
one of their cries was death to Santa Anna" By
the way the story now is that the Mexican Congress
will not accept the resignation of Santa Anna. Of
course there some trick in his resignation.
Yours, &c, X.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-29
DUBLIC sale-Land, Land,I-By virtue of


Il an order of the Probate Court Of Vanderburgh
county made its last term will, as Administrative
of William A. Lacy deceased, sell at public auction
at the door of the Court House in Evansville
A. NJ and O'Clock p Nj. the following tracts OF
land situated in Perry township:
The northeast quarter of the northeast quarter of
section number 49, and the north quarter of the
north quarter of section number 90 in township
number 6, south of Range number ii west
TermS-One half of the purchase money in 6, and
the other half in twelve months from the day of sale
the purchaser giving with approved security and
waving all benefit OF appraisement laws.
POLLY ANN LACY, Adm'x.
je3 t4pfS2 so. By BAKER & GARvN. Au'ys.