davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-19
Books.

THE CHEAPEST AND MOST SPLENDID
II|IU-fh.TrD MORN ~ Tar NOnLO -rn--
j ishsd his fsv.
NO 81 NORTH AMERICAN SCENbA1'
ContainDg ne following NlcSs'-
coNrESrs so VI
No l. View II he snith House, hAverstTa~ n 4. =,
scene Of the Conference between Andre ana AT
A. nod. -, -. ,r,,,,,,,t n
No 2 View Of The BuriA-plsee aud Monument VI
P.ulsirg ore OF The csptors OF Andre
No 3 View Of Harris urg, "a .. 81, ,.,ola ,vhen
No TIE Beverly House, HesderAIsers OF Aiho'u WIZ"
IN e0muspd Of West Point -, ,.,..
~ Il1.trsiive text Eseh No complete 10 it'eL f'S'
Is cents per No go Vs.. .opias will be for.
,,.,saS on Inc receipt Of 81, postpaid Inc h'st
suTbs-s comp etc The FIRST volume mtank 0ns =, ,
IN. a. tln.r,t.d works ever published Al eot'
ruuuicsaou. musi BE- addressed to o., 4, p,Orurp
ieis9t fnnrsner-, D a-n-ss ~ =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-19

! Marcus Wilson's answer TO ard sXrosUte Of Mrs
Wsrd's Appeal sc !. PUBLISHED and ca ne nod gra-,-
On application 10 MARK H. NEWMAN \ co. 100 Brosi-
wa Tire oh gintt Review u American Histories ts
published in 1915. eccOu ,aBes t- Answer - ihai e
rchr a, idfs e OF the wrong and injury done 10 Mfl
willard by his - ani.rOus pamphlet he answer
Ne rust Va i falls ovg the II clsiHs 10 or
giaaiiiy well IS q faftn-ss 81 it@ flous eANs'
T D.. trrs1ass on Der literary prHprIiy.- ...
MARK n. NEWMAN co.
\ E IT,, publi-te-s n " M-s " llSfd's Appear nav
ios rs.-c s.r soec request, to furrlsh u win
Id Of IN. ng 1t os-to whom the Appes" hsi been
sem In oris night also send them The Eepy
v are cnrnpa -i 10 ak b. tni. public manner That all
friends Of Education, Teachers Drs and others WAC
have received he said Appes sill send US heir nav p,
and no,to - .ddr--s and will 6rwsrd The Reply
free Of po-tsge. MARh IL NEW y W W
i.ts,f 100 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-19
ninoow SHADES.


CAIZE WIRE WINDOW -HADk-.-Uuhty
VI ard Eegsrcr coubiLzc--inese Shades He "a IA u
Tor ne yzr-ly of which ney are Wei. sczp cd
For low yiucons they particularly otslfao-, a. h-y
cAD t- .sr fro % ard into They dmi; free
circulation Of air ard reject fes, musG1iors NC Tbsy
are eegsnuy painted and 10 ofnA-ni e19 Dc p.sced Il
window = surpass them They ase exceedingly turzos,
40 nav be AZ ID IN good order for years y ~sshing
.rs- assortment ofnteresng andscspe scenes And beau
tI c.vc., are now ready for exhibition, and s-iset
im HASKELL co lls 3 .eknsn st.
UINDOW SHADES, Gil Couiees, ke-J. c.
W VOODFORD. 2s5 Broadway, 10 constantly receiT-
rgcr Europe snd from oar beat American srtsts, ne
aie.t snd fsshoazhle styles Of Window Shades and
which he s-llin reduced prices Aso GU Cor
uicss Curtain Nsiers- or.Pery A1.ins Curtain Bands,
L.ooOs Pins GsuEs Window Wire, sc. Large bui &
irs IS Broadway i-l7
HAINDOW -HADE-, spmer-sL-Fa1iil-s s'o1I
w furnishing their houses win sha1 VII save any per
cent ~ calling On he Subscribers. -
BARTOL ORMsBEE,
20 SIN Msnuf.cu1fers and fnpOrera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-19
nAY's PATENT HO-E-FsI,se I

DAYS PATENT HO-E-tsr .se "a Ns--f9 fsoy
Dihe Investor sod MANUFACTURER > Cortland q lanes
r. Waer, 20 Broadway; Joseph II. Ash, 70 Broadway:
JAS Pbibin D-y 81. W ; {. Cfzrcav0yne l54
Ch-rry-.l George X. Howell, 81 PHk.rowi Far 4
Brigg.. 81 RecO George Fulton ooo sfo.fEsy
Krisht 4 Rhos-s sSI Brosiwsyi Thomas Han.on, ID
Bro.d xay: Miller COsi-s, nc Grsnd-st Charles PIN
4 Soc, II rhird-agsuae Nslhl sawyer 3 B-eeEers
J Craig Broad -sy; 4 stuart - b'oafwNi ~
Quinn slt Bro.d -.y; y n TrO~brtdge. 2le Wser-sli
MeK-nzie OHsrs $50 BrOzd~. Jonn Hadsoc. Union
square cor Fo1r--nlhst; At-nsl sixthaVenne sam
Pryor - Third avenue Plumbers; snd D. HOcgm4n,
OF Asi-u-sne snd Nassau 81 and where else
In he City % Ne~-lOrK -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-19
wa CHAMBERLAIN, President
jobs b JEpvis. Chief Engilrer. J-7 uyl3

AZ BAKERS American Homeopathic and French
w .ChocnIst. Prepared Cocoa COcOa Paste, Broma
Cocoa shells &c-To merchants and consumers, VINO
would purchase tie best products OF the cocoA Tree rom
AduItrr.li,n more nutritious tAn tea cudce, ad 10
ouay unsurpassed the subscriber recommends ih- above
srticl. Manufactured BY himself ts bromg ard Cocoa
Paste a. delicate pAl.tabe and ssutsry drinks Tor inYa
ids conva.srents aud others pronounced BY he most
eir ent physicAn. superior any oIher preparaons-
HIS manufactures always on sac, 10 any Suznly y
III mo.t Respectable whorss- sroeers 10 the Eastern
cities and By nis agents Messra HAYES, Cray Co bos
ton; James n. buEce Co. Hartford, c. hlssey
Murray n Z; Grant 1 Stone, Phi ACE phia Thos-
Bundixe Baltimore. and Kellogg kenneti Cincn 1an,
Ohio. WALTER BAKER, Dorchester, MAS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-19
NEW AND VALUABLE ASTRoNoMIOA

NEW AND Valuable no AVN NhAASsa-
sgTOPK FOR PRIVATE LEARNERS the family Circle
~ Common Schools and Academins-AsTRoNoMlcA
Y.ps ser IS OF sixteen cooed charts each by g fee
acrompaned by elaborate Elementary fresisei the
whole designed TO ilusrse the mechansm OF me heavens
by p. Madison.
The pan " mis- work is entirely original Each map II
lus ras distinct part II the movements or phennmeas
NJ tr heavenly bodies Until al he leading principles o
tfs rohe -rencs made perfectly intel gihle 70 TOE
learner The Eeri- lary Treatise Describes each hKnr-
or tho maps and spec siy sdaps The work 10 ne family
circle the private scaut and 10 schools The parent %
.sscfsr IN tr ~ 20 uAy instruct youth oi we've year.
an upward giving clear aud Prsciicai FYoNlenRr oi
hs subject aud wi fld increased interest ARD pleasure IN
he study ~ he Progresses TIE mfps are beautiful as
work nf art: thev mounted ara put un In neat ~
f,r transportation With copy If the fregi,-, % s5
per set 90 thes paper and A. s2o with coh backs PUB
m2s HUNTINGTOS SAVAGE, 2i8 Peerist N Y
PORTRAIT or OLD ZACK.
THAT CELEBR aTED Lithogmphic Portrait of CEN
i ERAL TAYLOR, u life .iz-, represented ~itl orb
oyercoat ard blue M form vii b. ready AZ 10 ocreS us
mcrring Price Fl each. This IL decidedly ne best ana
most faithful likeness Of Od Rough and Ready YET s-usd
The acc Ir.cv Of Us resemblance IL csruled by NE written
cerufcars Of many officers q he Army Eor sale whole
sc and retail. by JOHN J. BROWN CO,
- lz2 Fulton At. nssr Nassau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-19
f'A>k CHAIRS, [

NA>k CHAIhs, Cane Fishing zoos, Umnr-lla Fisl-
Nins koos-An assortment u these desirable articles
nov % hand. Those se about travelling for he Sumner
season either for sport pleasure viii nnd thesc
I'D poftAnt .ccoup knim-1is FOR sAle Wnossse and
tai, ~ JOHN J. BROWNE co.
.ee IL Fz.tonsl psar Nass az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-19
List Of Letters Remaining In the Wy, Post Once
Saturday, June 10:

Cy- Phass s<nio- TIA pATr Of TIA Lis 3. sAish dss
az, sso1vsl..A LADIES' LIST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-19

Oof ne Shareholders u he Oliousgoa Mining Compa
nyNotce hereby given ihsi spee. meeting u ne
soar- holders d TIE OnlOrAgou AirinE Com9sl vi he
held Al ne Nichian Frcha1gs 10 The ~ o Detroit o.
Wecnesisy III SCH Of June instant a. 10 o'clock A "
r.. report VIII be presented Of al the operations Of lie
Con psly that date snd a. e-con o. TRUSTEES % al
any vacancy ihsI nay hsve occurred
Th- shzeho ders are requested % attend New ceri-
Gates all b. delivered Of TIE Stock pad under re orgar-
zsuon under The Act engie3 Act 10 requisite pri-
vste Associations Aad Psunefships"
j-lg2~ IN ELsERT. sec'y and Treasr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-19

LIZ Hon. w X. POLK United States Charge at
Naples arrived TO the City this morning and hsoes our
o, the As,or House. Hs looks we'll after the
duties be has discharged last two years 1t his
Intention 10 Naples BY the fret Of September
whsrs according high authority he Ia known the
Z" handsocas Ambasssdor."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-19
diisceilGnecns.

ROBERT ~. MORRIS, p. VI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-19
Gouses for Sale.
"a TANNERY FOR sALE:-Ts. .9s.e cIs : /,

6x At PRIVATE sAEE-One loI " gfOsd On 10
~ north side Of Ffh-sL IS feet east Of secontsssnes
ANTHONY BLEEcKER, Aue,ionssr,
f.f4 ltU HroatAL
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-23
From the National bafeAigencer.
WAR NEWS.

The report of a severe conflict having
recently taken place between the forces
of Gen. TAYLOR and SANTA ANNA. which
reached this city by the mail of Wednes-
day night, did not escape our notice; but,
on examining the previous accounts from
the same quarter, we thought ourselves
justified in dIscrediting, and therefore did
not publish it. Since our refusal of ere
dit to it we have received the following
letter from III very attentive and obliging
correspondent at New Orleans, which
clearly demonstrates that there can be no
truth whatever in the report:
New ORLEANS, March 2, ls47.
Messrs. GALES & SEAToN:
DEAR SIRs: You will see letters from
Tampico in one Of our morning papers
which give reports Of a great fight be-
tween SANTA anna and GEN. TAYLOR.
II is sufficient 70 say that these letters are
dated 18th February, and Gen. BUTLER,
now in this city, left Gen. Tayler's army
on the 18Th. The whole story, however,
is improbable, and the mere location of
the battle, at Monterey, destroys all ere
dence in it, as Gen. t. had not the least
intention of falling back from Saliillo,
bat, on the contrary, is making his ar
engagements TO advance from thence by the
LIST Of April, and will be reinforced by
five or six regiments of volunteers for
that purpose. Nothing could induce Tay-
lor TO have made a retrogaJe movement
without at least first having measured
swords with the enemy.
The letter-writers in camp think them
selves in duty bound to send forward all
the reports; and | have no doubt the pre-
sent one was generally credited at Tam
pico, where they had not so late previous
accounts from the army as we have here;
and, as you see, our dates completely up
set this report.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-23
THE ISLAND OF LOBOS.

The Island of Lobos having become a
place Of some interest to many of our cit
liens as the place of rendezvous Of hat
portion of our army which is destined
for the attack on Vera Cruz, we extract
the following brief account Of it from the
correspondence of the Philadelphia North
American:
"IsLAND OF LoBos, CUR OF MEXICO,
"FEBRuARY z, 1847.
"This letter is written upon the most
delightful tropical island ever trodden by
a~dyenturers from any cline.
"'The Island OF Lobos is a lovely little
spot, formed entirely of coral about two
miles in circumference. twelve miles from
the Mexican shore, about sixty miles
from Tampico, and some 100 from Vera
Cruz. 1t is covered Tor was before we
landed) with a variety OF trees and shrubs,
the highest Of the former perhaps twenty
five feet high, and these are SO lhickly
covered with vines that one can hardly
get through them. There is hardly a
tree, or shrub, or plant growing here |
have ever before seen. Banyan trees
spreading over large spaces of ground,
their limbs forming props as the pierce
into the earth and take root, while the
tops, thickly matched with evergreen
vines, form most beautiful arbors. Lem
on, lime, fg, balm, cane and a hundred
other species of wood are growing with
all the freshness and beauty of the In
dies. There is plenty of water to be had
by digging four to six feet. It is brsckish
and sweet, but we are getting used to it.
and like il nearly as well as ship water
Fish and sea fowl we have in profusion.
With these we have a delightful sea air,
that fourteen hours out of the twenty-four
makes the place delightfully."- pleasant.
at will be difficult. | imagine, to con-
vince you, who will read this scrawl be-
side great coal fires, that we are literally
roasting during a portion Of the day
The sun is SO hot hat our faces and arms
are blistered if exposed but a few min
utes. To-day, by Fahrenheit, in the
! shade, I scored e2o. The universal re-
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-23

were expected from Saltillo. II seemed
to be understood that General TAYLOR was
determined to hold both SaItillo and Arua
Nueva in It's front. Il was supposed that
the scarcity of water and supplies for a
long distance in front would compel the
enemy either to risk an engagement in
tie field or to hold himself aloof from our
troops. No intelligence had been receiv-
ed from the interior more recent or au-
thentic than has been hitherto communi-
Gated. But the impression is that there
was no considerable force in front, nor
was it supposed to be likely that any Sc
rious demonstration would be made in
that direction. The population of Sal
tillo was fast returning to the city, and it
was hoped that, under the judicious man
agement of Major Warren, a discreet Off
Ger of the Illinois volunteers, who COM
mands in the town, the people may re-
main quietly in their houses.
Lists have been received in Washing
ton of the men belonging 10 the Kentucky
mounted volunteers who had been cap
tared at Incarnation, amounting to thirty
five, and also those of the Arkansas regi-
ment captured at the same place, amount
ing also to thirty-6ve.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-23
CURE FOR BOTTs.

A gentleman who has recently expert
enced the efficacy Of the following pre-
scriplior, requested US 70 publish il. AS
so0n as the animal is ascertaiuel 60 be-
suffering from the botls-a fact very easi-
iy ascertained,-pou down bis throas by
NEAR of a bottle, a pound If alum dis
solved in a pint of water--miik warm
In FIVE minutes afterward, give him a pint
of linseed oil, or some other mild, active
purgaiiye, and in ten mlautes he viii DO
we'll"
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-23
DEMOCRATIC
WFHFG STATE CONVENTION.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
9 o'cLocK. A. NJ.

The Convention met agreeably to adj
tournament, and was called to order by
the President.
Nj. Kunkel submitted a resolution for
the appointment ola Stale Committee to
consist Of twenty-four, to be appointed
by the President.
Mr.. Clark moved that a committee on
Finance be appointed, whereupon the
chair appointed Messrs. Clark, Stewart
and Martin.
Mr.. Randall moved the appointment Of
corresponding committees in the different
counties of the State, to correspond with
the State Committee.
Mr.. Franklin moved TO proceed to the
nomination of candidates for Canal Com
missioner, when the following nomina-
lions were made:
Mr.. Adair nominated Jos. w. Patton,
Of Cumberland.
Mr.. Brinton nominated Philip D, Tho
mas, Chester.
Mr.. Adams, nominated III. w. Tracy,
Bradford.
Mr.. Hager, nominated Andrew Me-
eafey, Lancaster.
Mr.. Ball, nominated Addison May,
Montgomery.
Mr.. Huddleson, nominated H. J..
Brooke. Delaware.
Mr.. Davis, nominated p S Preston,
Wayne.
Mr. Pitman, nominated A NJ Leyburn,
Schuylkill.
Mr. Taggsrt. nominated VIM. Tweed,
Northumberland.
Mr. Puryiance, nominated Samuel A.
Harms, Dauphin.
Mr Nmesteel, nominated L. Shuster.
Philadelphia.
MIR Smith, nominated E. Harding Wy
oming.
Mr. Reynolds, nominated Col. w But
Ter, Miflin.
Mr. Lane, nominated G ] Ball, Erie.
Mr. Kerr, nominated w f Murray,
Dauphin
Mr. Richards nominated D J Marshall,
Berks.
Mr. Glenn, nominated Adam Griffin
ger, Lebanon
Mr. Mills, nominated Jonathan Knight,
Washington.
Mr. Ogle, nominated Samuel Elders
merset.
Some discussion ensued in reference to
the disposition of surplus finances, when
On motion, the Convention proceeded
70 buIlot for a candidate for Canal Com
missioner. as follows:
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-23

The Delegates voted as follows:
Messrs. Adair, Bard, Bentley, Calvin,
Criswell, David, Davis, cage, Fisher,
John Ker, Kennedy, King Tinker, Lin
Ton, Mathiot M'Clintock, A H Miller,
Montelius, Moorehead, Norton, Baul, Ro-
bison, Roseburg, Sharp, VIM Stewart &
Observation-Disclosures for JOSEPH
w. PATTON.
Messrs. Samuel Dufield, Thomas w
Dufie.d, DHrkee, Foster, Franklin, Prick,
Fuller, Hager. Henderson, Hoyt Richard,
Irwin, KaIhfus, Kauffelt, Kelton, Manley,
Mattin, M'Grath. M'Sherry, David Mil
Ter, Musselman, Paxton, Shaeher and Sui
livan-23-vo.ed for ANDREW Me
HAFFEY.
Messrs. Allison Bailey, Boyer, Bromall
Coivin, Cowan, Evans, Glasgow, Hos
hour, Huddleson. Hunsicker, Jarret
Marklev. MINER and Morris-l5-vo
ted Cor II. JONES BROOKE.
Messrs. Adams. Andrus, Chandler
Drinker. Hale, Hough, William Jackson
Mackey, Mercur, Salisbury, Sniff, Vince
Ter and WiIiston-I3-yoted for HEN
RY ". TRACY.
Mcssrs, Brock, Alex. Brown, WIN
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-23
TUESDAY, MARcH %, ls47,

The State Committee viii be announ-
ced hereafter.
Mr.. Dufield moved that the thanks Of
the Convention be rendered to the County
Commissioners for the use Of the room.
Adopted.
Mr.. Mills moved a vote of thanks to
the officers of the Convention. Adopted.
The Convention then adjourned SINE
DIE.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-23
vol. 5.--No. Is.

mark among the volunteers is, III this is
WINTER, what viii summer bel'
"Gen. Scott is daily expected here, and
we shall soon be joined by seven thou
sand troops from Tampico, &c. There
are six companies of Louisiana and four
companies Of South Carolina troops al
ready here. They arrived on the Sd in
slant. They are all in ino health, and
are encamped beside u.s."
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-23
OLD All S.
BY WORDSWORTH.

And now / see with eye serene,
The very pulse of the machine;
A being breathing thoughtful breath,
A traveller between life and death;
The reason firm, the temperate will,
Endurance, foresight, strength and skill
A perfect woman, nobly planned
To warn, to comfort, and command;
And vet a spirit, still and bright
With something Of an angel-light.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-24
LATE NEWS FROM EUROPE.

There have been two arrivals at New
York--the first, the ship London from Lon
don, with dates to the 10th of march. The
papers received by her quote United States
flour at 43s Cd. per bbl., and it is also sta
ted that there was a very active and large
demand for breadstuffs.
Three hours afterwards, the packet ship
Wyoming arrived, with London dates to
March l4th. inclusive. The telegraph des-
patch for the Pittsburg Gazette says: II
have copy of Brown & Shipley's Circu.
lar for the States, which quotes American
-four at forty-one to forty-two shiings per
bbl-the latter is noted as an extreme quo
tation." This is decline of %. to 2s. Cd.
on the previous quotations by the London.
"The best corn is shade lower in price.
Prime yellow is quoted at sixty.seven to
sixty.eight shillings per or, of $50 lbs, with
Sales"
The political news, it is said, is not of
sufficient Importance to communicate by
telegraph.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-24

PRos pEcrs OF PEACE.--The New Or
leans Commercial Times, of the 18th inst,
says: We have been permitted to peruse
several private letters, of very late date,
from the city of Mexico, written by per-
sons of,he highest responsibility, and whose
sources Of information are ample. They
state, as a matter Of positive certainty, that
negotiations for peace between the United
States and Mexico are under advsement,
and that the return of Santa Anna, who
was hourly expected, would be the sigma
for the commencement of overtures. These
adyices are similar TO those received at tn,
North, and to which several of the jour
mails in that quarter have given publicity
The ou,givings of the Northern press oil
this subject were, however, little more thai
conjecture. Our opinions are basedupol
more reliable information.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-24
VICTORY OF THE MISSOURIANS
FALL OF CHIHUAHUA!

We have read the official account of
Gen. Jose A. Heredia, to the Mexican gov
eminent, giving a detailed account of the
battle of Sacramento, fought on the 2sth of
February last, between Col. Doniphan's
troops and the Mexicans. Col. Doniphan's
force. amounted to $50 men, which was
perhaps increased to 1000, by teamsters,
traders, &c.-Gen. Heredia had 1900 men
and ten pieces of artillery. Sacramento
is somewhere in the vicinity of Chihuhua,
and the result Of the battle there deter.
mined the fate of the city. The Mexicans
were completely routed, losing some 80 or
100 men, as the report states. At the third
fire from our troops, the Mexican comman.
der says he had the modification to witness
the flight Of his troops, and all his efforts 10
rally them were in vain. The cavalry first
fled, and were followed by the infantry
The names of several Mexican officers who
fell are published in the report.
Great anxiety is felt to hear from Col
Doniphan directly, and see his report oil
the battle--which we think will certainly
reach US in few days. Meantime, we
think those who have relatives and friends
with COL D. need feel no great uneasinessi
for, from the Mexican account of the bat.
tie, il is evident our troops were not in
much danger:
Gen. Heredia was retreating to Santa
Rosala some 40 leagues from the capital
where he will endeavor to raise new forces
to prevent the enemy from going into the
State of Durango which he expects will be
lost.
Huzza for the Missouri bows
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-24
Huzza for the Missouri bows!

LATEST FROM THE SoUTH.-Morales Ur.
rea and other gallant generals have retrea-
ted over the mountains. Gen. Taylor
could not overtake them and has returned
to Monterey TO rest his men, when he will
form, as before noticed junction with
Gen. Scott.
Arista, disgraced by Santa Anna has
raised 1000 men it is said, to put down
his authority, reinstate Herrera. Alvarado
it is believed will offer no resistance TO oul
arms.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-24

RouGH AND READy.-It was during the
war of 1912. says The Baltimore Clipper,
that Major, now General Taylor, won the
first brevet rank ever conferred by our
government. His gallant and brilliant de-
fence of Fort Harrison, feeble log build.
ing, garrisoned by some thirty men, against
four hundred Miami Indians. prompted
Mr.. Madison to confer on Capt. Taylor
the commission of Major by brevet.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-24

UThe correspondent of the Democrat
who writes over the signature of "An OBJ
server" and whose "blood boils when he
hears it stated the war with Mexico is an
unjust war;" would do we'll to read the re-
cent speech of Mr.. Calhoun--the speech
of Col. Benton prior 10 the annexation Of
Texas--and the views of Sias Wright, rel
alive to that question. He will find that
so far as this war is concerned, in denoun-
cling its opponents, he embraces many Of
his political friends. We would also refer
him to distinguished member of his party,
an ex- United States Senator, but recently
Of this county, to show him, that on this
subject. old party lines have nothing to do
in dividing the people of the country.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-04-24

TRoors WANrED.--N. c. Cunningham,
of ST. Louis, has received authority from
Gov. Edwards TO raise company for the
Oregon route. His head quarters are in
81. Louis, and he has about half his COM
pany ready.
Lieutenant Bronaugh has opened re-
cruiiing office in Glasgow. He is recruit
ing for the southern division of the army.