davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-07

1t was nc go, tho Mexicans outnumbe,.I
and ths troops about here are of the T.e Men
kind, and tho best in Mexico. a'hPcc
Col. Marks left Thursday on tho uo.uo
mers for Panuco, and the Meyicans. knos,;su Gun.
was about, and would, when he 20, "a w. he
sey. give them fits, took stampede md 10 I", Rus.
The Washington arrived the dov boc,.'
the Brazos, and the n. Orleans from w.. II IRON
got here the day Gel Marks left, and waa,t1, Gt'a1,
10 Vera Cruz the same evening Cor ro;pr,rc".0ae 0aek
for fear OF an attack upon this place. Tbs TbT'eas
ngton had about twenty troops and her fan asa'
and they, with the crews Of several o,b.eT
sells, were ordered ashore to pro,ec. The n"O YES
all available men were quickly informcG' ia tA'
could do their country some good by ooknr ,,ey
towards all Mexicans. sour
Tho New Orleans leaves this day for v,o.
ty. The Washington for Vera Cruz. TL,Ec' TI-' e.
lasco in day or so for Lobos. Sloop S,,a we '%
has gone up tho coast for load of frp;, e. %
Brazos and mouth Of the river. The G,c,. ~ ~ 'as
tern, Qormcrly Of New York no,ore,y. rc,,' "s'
of the mail steamers of this T,r.c1 arIy,J GA
or so since, and leaves the 2lsi on bcr
route home. The above arc the ONLY ycs.a, I'ua p
not belonging to the Quarlermasci's dco,rDo.l, r'l
and stationed here. l., v"'@
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-07
The reception Of Col. YELIS remains at FAYETTEVILLE

The reception of the remains by his friends an d
neighbors, among whom he had lived, to whom he
was best known, and by whom he was most beloved,
so honorable to those citizens bear the highest test
moEy to Col Yels worth citizen friend and gh-
Dor The honors paid him upon that asion were
such as are paid to rank and station only but the
heartfelt and sincere feeling exhibited, the high ap-
probation they felt for the deceased, as a man.
Tho Washington county Commit &C, with the re.
mains, left this place Friday about noon, and did
not arrive at Fayetteville until after night on Satur-
Gay the 3lst uit. A party Of citizens numbering
about eighty, left Fayetteville in the afernoon-n,e ct
the Committee with the remains several miles from
town. and escorted them to the Waxhaws.
On Tuesday the Sd inst, the citizens Of Washing
ton and surrounding counties, Fayettev lille
pay the last sad duty their distinguished deceased
friend.
The body taken to the Methodist Episcopal
Church, where the Rev John Hare ell delivered ap-
propriate and excellent eulogy the memory of the
deceased.
After which procession formed in the follow
ing order:
MARSHAL.
Music.
CAPT. NoRru's VOLUNTEERS.
COMMITTEE.
CLERGY.
HEARsE WITH BODY.
Masonic fraternity.
RETURNED VOLUNTEERS.
SOLDIERS TIE LAST WAR.
C,vIL ASSOCIATIONS.
CITIZENS.
The whole when formed, proceeded from the
Public Square to the late residence or\ Col. YELL
where he inferred in the presence OF Aree or fO
thousand persons.
The whole scene was of the affecting charac
ter. Every countenancc exhibited deep impr ssion-
Col JAMES MckIssICK, the friend of Col. YELL fron
his youth to the end of his glorious career was most
appropriately selected Mar shal of the day assisted
by thirteen Aids.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-07
LATE AND IHPORTlyT FROM NEIlCO,

We are indebted TO Lieut. J. II. FELcu Of tho
U. s. A., at Vera Cruz, for a number of the
Sun of Anahuac,' dated July 18Th, containing
the latest news from Gen. SCOTS column.
From the Sun Of Anuhuac
Ariral Of Priraie Erpress from PucJIa-
Gen. Scott siH al that piace-Appoiniuent OF
Commissioners By tic Wericun Government Il
confer aoih Mr.. Tria-Gens. CadraHqqer and
PHio1 al Perotc-D.leat Of The Mcricqns a,
La Hoye-Gen. Santa Anaa supposed 10 be in
taror Of Peace.
A private express arrived here night before
last from PuebIa, bringing very interesting intel
lseLce from that place, from Mexico, and from
Gems. CadwnIIlder and Pillows trains.
The express left Pucbla on the 81 inst, and
brought private letters dated the same dav
News had been received tho Iav previous from
Mexico, that three commissioners had been ap-
pointed by the McNican Government, to confer
with Mr.. Trist, at San Martin Tcsmeocan. cipht
leagues from PurbIa, and it was supposed ,kcv
would meet him on the 4th of July.
The express rider met with Generals CadwnI.
aLcr and Pillow, and their respective commaDds
at Pcrote. They had been attgcAcI at In Hove
and had completely routed tue enemy, HAVING
sustained bat Ii!,lc loss. No property was lost
and both trains had arrived in Pe"olc; which place,
a correspondent srys, they were 10 leave or the
9th inst.
We have seen a lv,tcr dated Mexico. Univ 2I.
The writer says that he does not doabt that a
treaty OF pcac, would be concluded a, once by
the commissioners. He also says that the Peace
Party has become considerable in the capital.
that he thinks that Santa Anna. (who is always
on the side of the strongest will soon pronounce
himself il favor of peace.
A letter from Pucba, which was written s,y.
era days before the express left that place. states
that there had been some sickness among our
troops. We do not give our readers the whole
contents of this letter, because it is full Of m.
morS which had not been realised at the latest
dates.
Tho Mcxcans were still fortirylng the CITY Of
Mexico, but the means of the Government were
so limited, that we do not doubt that it will moi
be more than days work for Gen. Scott to de.
mollsh all the MeXicans have done in 3 months
in case they should show resistance
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-07

lHE SEA SERPENT, AGAlN.-The Boston Ad.
'er'iser says that The sea serpent was soen re.
Gently at Nahant, by six persons who were upon
The rocks His appearance was much the same
as formerly. He raised his head apparently ten
lee. above the lovelof the water, and then grad.
ualy sunk and disappeared.
i',shou'd be called the "Nahant serpcnt'-tho
cf;tef is peculiar only 10 that region.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-07

SEVERE REBUKE!!-Gen. Tavlor s.
savage in his federal, an!i.war, hypo:
pofters. "No man can support me y
the var" says Gen. Taylor. 7akei
SIR, they are DorSe than Mericans!
ington correspondent Of the PhlladelI
sylvanian says:
"a gentleman now in this city, jui
army Of Gen. Taylor, related to me
which i deem worthy of repetition.
man was sitting in the tent Of 'old
Ready" in conversation, when they
ruPted by the appeara of a young
handed the old General bundle Of
"Here is one, General, that has
up for TIE Presidency" "Les me
The old General looked at II TO- ~"
scanning it with seeming interest,"
away SIR" said the old hero gran
believe in it-no one can suPPon u
''' " [&
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-07

The following extracts from tho "General Or.
asr'" are all we deem essential to publish, to
show Capt. Woods position on the line of march:
81. Col. Ransom, with tho 9th Infy and two
companies Of the 18th Inf'y, under Capt. Wood.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-07

01-The population Of Par's. - o. Iso ~
was 945,73 souls; Of these oo, on ~ ,SO
date, enrolled paupers, and fi
half the ,chOls population were .,S
tickets. What state oithInS' III
Of Europe!
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-07

W Mr.. Lewis Strowbridge. the polite Clerl
Of the Vm. armstrong, is entitled to our nc
acknowledgements for late New Orleans papcrs.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-07

uJWe request the familiar friend. who took Span.
ish Map OF Mexico from our Sanctum, to please re.
turn the same and oblige US.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-07

ALVARADo HUNTER. The N. o. Picayuue
says that "Ned B1ntnc," late of the United
''a'eS Navy has just published very severe
article against Com. Perry and somo of the Off
GERS attached to the Home Squadron. 1t is in the
form and shape OF sketch of the brief bu, bril-.
han. career of Lieut.. Charles G. Hunter, in the
uulf' and will, doubtless, create sensation in The
naval circles. 1t will be the cause OF n oood do.,
oi conversation and, perhaps, something else.-
All who are interested in the navy of the United
STATES viii read it with no little as,onisbment.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-07

" 1t has been proposed in the Cabinet n,
washington city, that instead of the WASHINGTON
Battalion, to raise Washington Legion, com.
posed oil infantry, cavalry and artillery, to which
may be added one or two regiments from New
lork-ihe whole to be commanded by briga.
der general, in the person of the well.knowp
Gen. Mcneil, originally of North Carolina, bu,
for years past of the city of New York. Gen.
Mcneil IS gentleman of reputation, graduated
at West Point at the head of his class, and las
been III the regular service of the United States.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-07

The time in which to perform them is circum-
scribed, and is rapidly passing away. Tho en-.
emy to the discharge of every duty has martialed
his force. They press upon US in the form of
disease, in every breeze, and death will soon hur-
ry us from the field of active duty. "Let US
work therefore while it is called to-day"
2. We should spend our timo useiulIy, That
life has been best spent that has been most usefully
spent. long life may DO squandered away
while we may live age in day. We should
promote the best interests Of our country, and
leave, at least, to our children the legacy of an
example worthy Of their imitation. How awful
1t is for any rational being 10 leave his place q
blank: but still how much more awful the woe
resting on him who uses the counsols of age-the
lessons Of maturity and the attractions of fond af-
lection as instrument of moral power against the
best lnereS's of community. God grant that
when the sun looks down upon us for the last
time it may find US like the full ear on the stalk,
ripe and ready for the harvest; having spent our
DAY, accomplished our work, fulfilled the will of
our Creator, and ready for the inheritance on high
Let US grid on the armor of the Christian war
rare, that we may obtain a crown of life that
snail never fade away. A host of enemies dis
pute our advance TO the glorious inheritance al
Hods Right Hand. The dcpraved desires and
lncllnations OF our own heats; the temptations
OF the Adversary; the tacnntions and alluremeats
ol the World; all. all combine 10 make US sensu-
ni' earthly, ungodiy. The approving smiles of
his country-the hope of vctory-urge the war
rior onward, to deeds of daring and bravery. A
crown of glory; the hope of an eternal reward;
tho Great Captain of our salvation; all bcckon US
onward, to deny ourselves all ungoIlincss, and to
live godIy, and soberIy, and rghtcousy, that we
may come off conquero:s through Him who
loved US and gave Himself for u.s. It is un-
worthy tho dignity of an immortal mind, to live
only for earth-to have its hopes and aspra-
lions cIrcumscrlbed by the boundary of Time
II Is reported of celebrated conqueror Of an.
tlfaity, that when he was about TO die, he called
before him his principal cryer, who had followed
HIM through all his conflicts and all his victories;
and when he came into his presence, ho directed
DIM to take his shroud ana elevate il on a pole in
the midst Of his camp, and cry in the hearing OF
every soldier, "This is all that is left OF
Sa!adn, of all his riches, of all his conquests, OF
all his gIory!' All that will be left to you in a
short time, of all that is earthly, will be the wind
ing sheet and the solitary grave. When YOU
struggle with the King of Terrors, and arc pierced
by the shafts of Death, may your Funeral Re-
QUEEN be the shouts of Angels. welcoming you
INTO the joys of salvation at Gods Righ, Hand!
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-07
Starlling IntelIigrnrr frnm m


Bv the arrival of the LuI. MI,s,I
Fort Lcavcnworlh, We have news fromu
of the most startling nature. 10 Mr.
Mackay, clerk Of the Little Missouri. ".
debted for the following infornI1.ion, v
derived directly from the quarter mise
Fort, which therefore can be- relied On. in
as true.
On tho 9TH, an express arrived from
who was left near tho Arkansas. IN .
peril OF being cut Off by an oyorpoworl
OF Indians. Lieut.. /. had had battle
enemy, in which he lost five Dragons kH
four wounded-among the la.lor Scr."al
1t will be recolIccted that this party h.
), 10000 Government funds. When "a
left, none of the treasure, subsistence. II
had fallen into the hands of the Indians
Love sent pressing request for Il rc.ad
Smith, the wagon.master, vino was
"fort"on The Arkansas, in consequence |
tiiity of the Indians, had lef. his esla
and was filing his way to Santa Fc. III
a few horses from the enemy. and los.
-Four Companies of infantry were md
Gil Grove.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-07

o. Mr.. Joseph Torras, of this place, will
Please accept our thanks for late papers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-07

W Our thanks are duo to Capt Hale, of tn
isaac Carrot, for late river papers.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-07

will form the advance and march in the charge OF
portion of the Train to San Juan, II miles from
this place, and there encamp until the Brigade
arrives.
al. Capt. Wood, 10Th Inf'y, with the
two companies of his Reg't, will throw himself
on the right abreast with The head Of the column,
and at distance from ii Of ! or mile.
'Capt. Archer, lst Reg't Voltigeurs, with the
trco companies of his Reg't, will place himself on
tho left, in a position corresponding with that of
Capt. Wood on the opposite flank. These Off
GERS are expected TO keep the hanks Of the CO.
umn free from the attacks of small parties, and
If large ones threaten they may skirmish with
advance parties of the same, and fall back when
hard pressed upon the main forces. Maj. Gait,
I'd Art'y. with his Battalion, will be posted i'm.
mediately in rear of Col. Ransom, with the ex.
ception of one piece of ArtiHery.''
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-07

O1T7He Rirer has been rising during the week.
but is now falling slowly. 1t is navigabe for
middle class boats. The Isaac Garron arrived
from the Mouth on last Tuesday, and returned
next day. Milo VIM. Armstrong was up from
below on Wednesday, and returned down the
river, on Thursday.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-07

1.-The travelling community, visiting our city, by
land or on steamboats, referred the advert
ment of "OLD SHORES" of the Hunger House, on
Front Street 1t will be that his terms are mo.
deratc, to suit the times. His reputation as host is
beyond our commendation.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-07
OUR RECRUITS IN NEyIC0

The following letter from Mr.. Ridgely, shows
that the Arkansas boys stand No. |, in the Regular
Limo. Capt. Woods Company was recruited in
the counties of Washington Madison, Benton and
Crawford; Capt. Anthony's, mostly in Wash.
Ingion and Benton. Both companies include
members of some of the most respectable families
IN the Stote and all are men of respectable stand.
ing, who enlisted under their country's banner.
IN spirit of military enthusiasm, not having n
chance to volunteer. If an opportunity offers,
we have full faith that our boys will give accoun,
of themselves.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-07
Additional Particulars

capt. Aud reports that Gen. Picrr, ,ar y.
cruz on tho morning of tho l4th with 25Oo y.
and train of 80 baggage wagons. Tbo W.
orleans arrived at Tamprco on the r,ovr,.,
Inc l5th instant and was informed by l',r co'
that Col. Dc Russey, with detacbn@n, of T'
sIana volunteers. part Of Capt. Wis. COM
OF Artillery, and Capt. Boyd with one conc.
OF Infantry, amounting in all to one !;.iai,,i a..
hI'ceh or twenty mon Gnl officers, L1J I.r-
Inc way OF the river, on the S,h inst. f.. y
purpose OF relieving the American p-i&,o,.,
The command landed 90 miles up tbs river g.
tho steamers undine am1 Nary : ra.,.rs rl
luO, enemy in sight. The bo7.s o., r,.,
Iumplco al , o'clock p. NJ. on the 18Th IT,.
An express arrived at Tamp.cu from NJ A
Russey, stating that he had been ,5.rr,...rI,,,'i
up the country until he hpd goi INK, Il n,,.
pass near lluajutla, when he WIS slr-opTJoJ !.
l2OO or 400 men, Under Gen. ti.r.v. r., n
Russey's command suffered con,ijr-I,,, I,s. =
by the assistancc Of Capt. Wi,c's aru.ary
is way through to the river anl sen, G- n,
ancc. Col. Gates dcpatchcl the New O....
back TO Vera Cruz win a rcQli,,,r99 t,Co. IT.
son for four companies Of Infantry. and bs
sent the steamers UnIino ami Mary ) lmmsg
the river with $50 men 10 CO.. D.. Ugssog'. g,
s!slaucc.
The steamship New Orleans arrived 4. n
Cruz, on the lG:h Ins!., At = o'cloca. ?. H..
| IouhI i"c city IN great Estate orcNcur.noa,.
FIcrce mad mnrched out as aJoy. STATED az. Y
campcd about 10 miles from the w..r.... II
vance guard came in ana reported i.l,a a nreyyt
oil McXIcans were tho National BsIIyr,rnamlS
ing towards the city. Every thing was q.
got ready for action. Tie shipping was rem
from between the castle and the CIV. G.g.pR
took rcIniorcemcuts of 100 men, making Ia III
$500. In consequence of this, Il: rcr, l.
on Co! Wilson, by Cot. Gales, could NJ. b. II
PIed with. The New Orleans took ca gy,,
marines for the L. 5. sIoop Of war S4ra.cr
sailed for Tampico, wAyro she usc..l "a Fn
morning Of the 18Th inst. so
n detachment that had marched r5ra n fr
stated That they had got within miles Of lg p
"A on the morning OF the l3.h, when tho Gcl s
commenced Il heavy fire from all Lir,clis
Capt. Wise got his piece of artillery TO be- "
them. The enemy, after receiving six or
rounds oil grape, which was very drs.-lc
thc!r lineS, gave way and h.I - ii, chm I'D,
ne Amcrcnns continued iIl;inL their w5T Jas
10 Inc river at intervals, until 81. morning ind
io!h. suirnng loss Of twenty killed, len
ed and two missing; among the dead arc ,
BOYD and his first Lieutenant. Cr,,. BJr |au
at the frs! charge, with three balls ulr9a canl
body. Tho Lieutenant was .,n u,ru.y g.
cd, dylds on the field. Col. De Ru,s,y bad ~bs
Al 1ai IS TO pass through his coat, AMI his sold
was shot from under him. The men and fers
fought bravely. The names OF tho oT1 .iis ae
tho LOUISIANA Regiment, who arcou9lar 'i'
Dc knsScy, are Tot rcco'lccluI. The " offsi
loss Is reported 10 Be lJ0 killed. aal l9J may
ed. Tho Americans los, - y. /, b, whi
60 pack mules. TASK TASK
,,. 80. meH
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-07

lj>1he Election Of Sherif, in Washington county,
came oil on last Monday. The candidates were
Mcssrs. Leroy Cunningham and Bryant H. Smithson;
the latter was elected by large majority
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-07

TERMS.-if paid within three months after sub
seribng. 81 so. Atany time. thereafter, So per an
NUN.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-07
BRIG. Ho. Gas, CAMP VERGARA,/

-" NiuE, July lCln, n.
Dear SJ:-At the solicitation of CAM, Woods
| enclose you the within order. At 10 o'clock
last evening he received orders from this office.
to march TO Camp "Juan." On the reception of
the order, your gallant friend with his companies
was ready in ten minutes; and he was the first
man, ready with his knapsack &c. on his should.
ers. He is assigned by the commanding General,
to the post of honor, the right flank of the advance
march. He is highly esteemed by the General;
and the post assigned him, is highly compliment.
airy TO him and the State he represents. He is
the Commander of the right flank; should the en-.
emy attack us in our march, you may rely ,ha,
he will never disgrace the chivalry and patriotism
of his adopted State. The Captain is in fine spir.
its, and in good health.
remain, very respectfully,
RICH. H. RlGDGELY,
Secty. Of Brigade.
Col. Geo. w. CLARKE, Van Buren, Ark.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-07

i nc ~
approach
teers, pri.
Mexican
lows have
NOR that
the food s
confirmed
from San
The COM
seem TO h.
as we'll Il.
men have
'"aS aIld
much 10 |
There
nloyenien,
Wings W..
lrnpressio,
lfT'aylor
arc
Convenlio
Parties ar,
hen of DC
Ccnveulio
Cass was
TrhsCon,
Conyel,io
attained.
tlnr ci
weathere G
IA ssSal
chhdren.
'raore
shere .
cred fror
&c., xii
: The VIII
Baiti,
blame.
Aiarylar
islatura
pointed,
were 10
spent IL
eided TO
The
regrclte
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-07

O. Col. ANDREW Hammond, Private Secretor,
to Gov. DREW, died at Little Rock, on the 26tl
uIt.. OF Conjostve Fever lie was young gen.
iIeman OF fine mind, amiabe disposition, and very
much beloved by his friends.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-08-07

-, SotrJ' Ut Dr1SHue.
Col. Geo. w. CLARKE, Van Buren, Ark.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-12

r Aw BOOKs.-Tlomton's Digest of the Convcyancing,
II Tesaenta,y and Registry LAYS a the e sa,ss OF the
IS47 Reeves Law OF Baron and Femme, of Parent and
Child Guardian and Ward, Master and Servant, &c &c
edition. with additional decisions the tne by
VIM. Hogan, 1886 Edwards on Receivers in Chancery,
with Preccdents, 1876 Paleys Law Of Principal and
Agent in Mercantile TRANSACTIONS with many additions, by
Lloyd and Dunlap, l8H Roberts Fraudulent Convey
ances VOL IS45 Lubes Equity Pleading edited by j.
ID. Wheeler second edition, 1886 Dunops Laws OF Penn
sylvana Chronoogcaly from 100 to 1916, with the judi
ca sions giving the vol 1871
Abbot Shipping, with by Shee, Story and Per-
kins 1876.
the lowest New York, and Philadelphia prices IN every
case, by Feb "a. L. Ih1LOh.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-12
CHUBB q sCIIENcK,

Stock and Exchange Brokers, Wdshsngfor d. O.,
Coffee opposite the Treasury Department)
HECk and drafts payable in any OF the principal cities
Orders for the purchase or sale of stocks executed
promptly the most favorable terms. Notes and drs
payae in Washington Georgetown, and Alexandria, col
ected and RENTED for promptly at charge OF one quarter
per cent Particular attention given to claims against the
government.
REFERENCEs;
NIessrs. Corcoran Il Riggs Hon. John y Mason, Score
tary of the Navy; VIM Seldcn, ESQ.,, Treas u 3; j.
w. McCuloh, esq, lst Comp. Treasury, Washington
Messrs J. w. Clark, q Co.; Holbrook, Brothers, Boston
Messrs f. w. Clark, Dodge IL CO.: Greenways, Henry q
smith Wolcou & Sade z. II. Schenck, esq; l. X, St
John esq. New York Messrs, Z. w Clark Co.; Harris
Mercer Brothers& Co., Philadelphia Messrs Alex Brown
& sons Sam Harris Sons z. o. Jamison, csq cashier
Robert Mickle esq., cashier Josiah Lee esq lsanc Nun
roe, esq Baltimore. Messrs. Duva Il Purcell; Thos.
Bigger, esq; e: w, Purcell, esq; Robt g Scott esq.
Richmond. w. M. Martini esq, Charleston Messrs
Whitaker Il Sampson, Mobile Messrs: Martin " Co.. New
Orleans Messrs. T. w. Clark IL Brothers, St Louis
Messrs Ellis & Morton, Cincinnati. Messrs ]. p Curtis
Il Co. Louisville Messrs. Wanick, Martin & Co., Pitts
burg Hon. X. @. Scbenck, of Ohio
Feb 27-3taw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-12

ID AN away from the Subscriber, the Anscosti"
II bridge, the 18th Of February, negro man. lie
calls himself Reuben Besll He is tall nulato, win
long hairs has his upper lip, occasioned by oie
from horse and one OF his fingers has scar az e 1u
occasioned by the of viii give Szo ukeu
in the District Prince Georges county 500 II taken ou
of the places, and 500 II taken out OF he
in w ashington city. SUSAN V. DhAbs'
March y-3t~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-12
4 NEW volume (the I4th) OF tho .Encyolopsdi.

A NEW Volume (the 14th) OF tho aEncyclopsdia
"A Americana" popular dictionary of arts, science,
Lea ac Blanchard Fourth street, Philadelphia. This sup
Elementary volume of one OF the valuable works Of the
lS5, by Professor Henry vethakc, Of the University OF
Pennsylvania. The numerous subscribers who have been
waiting its com pleon perfect their SETS and all
who register of of the last fifteen years for the
whole world, obtain this volume separately, price two
en- match the style in which the publishers have been
selling il. . .tA .sna,a
Subscribers in the large cities be supplied app
cation of the principal and persons resi-
ding the country have their matched by sending
volume in charge Of friends visiting the city.
Lea ~ Blanchard issue catalogue OF their numerous
publications libraries gratis application by mail
or otherwise. t@'N 1902 March S-Steod
DERsONs at distance ordering tickets thls
great lottery requested be particular in directing
their letters to JAMES FLETCHER 81 CO.,
h No. 3 Franklin Buildings, North street,
tE0 Baltimore, Maryland