davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-11
JOHN FIELD.
kTItR NEY At LAW,

II BSlDES at Washington. llcmp.lesd 20
- Arks, ond will attend the courts in ih,
counties Of Hampstead, CAtk. Pike, Sewer
laf yc'ie, Union and Ouacliia and viii ~.
tend 10 the collection Of debt. in any part oi the
Stale. Business entrusted 10 him will be-
promptly attended 10.
Washington, Arks. Jane 10, lsii--c
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-11
10000 scre< Of LANDS
ron SIZE,

AND MISSISSIPPI.
: I aIlE undersigned now oilrrs for sale foarr
1 uluasANU ACnEs o. LANn I8l,HH1l, Ia the
roltan growing region oi The Slates Of Aeka>s,s
snd NssIsi.fI. In quantities Ia suit nHfcIastrz
AmnnR the rlHHi nj lue Iafmerafc Hfmpsffld.
Ssuisr. nB''asf CiHft, G#grtiia, BHiga. and
L4fagfits. aud amuns the count e Of the Litter
Stale, urc Des9ia, .HarbIR TBui5H, P#Hs'a,
NrilIiusi7, Cha-tlir, Cgu0l, H.'mrs, rata.
igichis, Hiais Washington nHd }gsos Town.
ship Mop have bspn procured of a part NJ these
lunls, taken itom the original pliis or d. 5 sur.
vcys, shcW.ig accurately, Tie water coanrs, So.
Ani thr undersigned hu. also procured at % great
,spf.fr, cempalrut persons to cs1muc portion
gi lbs,r lands. by quarter sections, who bayc
furnished c0Tuus field notes, giving minute ur.
o0un, ui the growth Of timber, underground aud
.hrubbery; with q diagram Of the springs water.
cour1ss, Sc; as also thc quality. situation, local
adyora sfs, and value u each quaHer section
fpplralyy
TlHas-Iyr payments, one ilh cash iu hand,
aud iha re.iiur in one. two, three and four year,
equal 'nsialmonis with interest e N date Of rac.
y. B.-fcnons owning plantations adjoining,
nr III the vicinity ol these lands, can b. called
upon, who will show them to those wishing 10 pur.
chase with a view 10 o settlement.
Further Information eau be- had, by addressing
Bowers & Co., Memphis Tenn, or WIN. n.
Bowers, Little Rock, Arka, or J. Sidney Smith,
Washington, Hampstead county, AfAA, postage
mid
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-11
For Sale.

50 A LAsor TWO 5fow rl'Ue llousr IN ihe
.h-f3. town OF NHgiiiuEion, With two lotg Of
ground adjoining They will be sold at q bargain.
If application be- made soon. For particulars ia
quire VI the Telegraph Office.
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-11
fs0riar Fs0ar n. ZONES,

Z As returned 10 Washington and offers to III,
public ba professional services
10 -Gw
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-11
= "A II n.

AVlNG the Saline Salt Works pow I,
4 operation, Salt can be had there nt oD
dollar per bus6cl "
DANL L WILLIAMS
Sewer county, Ark Oct 2sih 1916. 50Gy
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-11
DISSOLUTION.

E'liE firm Of MoRGAS & KELLY was dissolved
on the 3D. ult., by mutual consent The
business shall in future be conducted by Kelly
alone who Is authorised to collect all debts due
.ne hrm, and to pay such as may have been con-
traoted for The use Of the sume.
r. II, MORGAN,
~, ii, KELLY.
Warrington, March 10, lsd7.l6
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-11
CLOTHING.
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Superior calf srwed boots, heavy calf pegred
boots, heavy calf Nmolon boots, h'ayy mud
boots, heavy Kip boots, men and boys klp and
matu brrans, ladies and children shoes
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-11
GENERIL LAND AGENCY.

From more than twenty years Of extensive
mercantile operations, in the town OF Petersburg
Virginia and from the practical experience he
has had IN land matters, having been large
owner Of lands IN both Of the States before named
for upwa.ds Of ten years past, has afforded him
an abundant opportunity, in attending 10 his 0mH
iuiereI IN land matters, to acquire thorough
knowledge Of al that is necessary to be known,
IN order To attend faithfully TO the interests Of all
those who may confde their business 10 his man
agemcnt; and h. therefore Hilters himself that
he will be able 10 give entire satisfaction TO all
tuc". As Il Ia his intention to make no adrances
Of money, under any circumstances, Il will be
expected that all who commit their business 10 his
carc, will accompany their orders with Il sufficient
amount Of oasA to meet all disbursements that
may bo required.
EemIllances may be made ,qi The risk of he
rriters) in notes Of or certificates Of depostes in
any solvent bmlls in tie United States
All communications addressed 10 Rowgns &
Co, Msmphis, Tennessee, or to WM H. DowEEs,
LHie Rock, arkansas, postage paid, will meet
with prompt attention, If accompanied with a
sufficient sam to cover the expenses Of invesliga.
ton WIN H. BOWERS
Sep. l6, 1864
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-11
Established in 1916.

rgNllE undersigned tenders his services to all
n persons owning lands in the States Of Mis-
sis-lfn sad AnKAssAs, as an Agent TO sell lands,
20 pay taxes, redeem lands sold for taxes, record
deeds, pp cure Information in relation 10 the quail
ry situation, local advantages, and value Of lands
IN any part Of the aforesaid States; or any other
ltsiueas connected with
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-11
N A rs,
Four cases new and fashionable hats, iogcihc
with dmb, pearl. wool aud palm hats
SAMUEL MOORE,

ArraRyEY ANp cor'sruoR AZ LAW,
IrayLipaioq Arir.
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-11

afm
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-26

hose b,,tlcs walked them up ca laugh) i
wonder if the President of tho United States
educated AS he is in all military and civil pursuits
ever read that maxim Of the man who wrote
first alolt neutrality-suspicious." llappSis that
nation whose annals are written in sand." The
Senator from Michigan had different view of
this. lie thinks that Il nation is not distinguish
ed in war lie fears that the slumbcrnr lacul-
ties of old Europe have not been able TO asccr-
tain that there are twenty millions of Ango-Sax-
ons hrrc-maknu rail roads and canals and
speeding all the arts of peace to the utmost ac-
conplishmcnt of the most refined civilization
They do 10 know it And what is the Won
dcrfnl cXp,dicnt which thi, Democratic method
of max ~ history would adopt in order t, make
IL. known? Shootinr Mexican women.
read in your battle of Monterey. that poor
little Girl. with the b,ncyolcnrc of m ANGEL in
her bosom and the robust courage of hero ia
her heart was busily on rared duriuu the bloody
conflict. amid the crash of Inlliur houses and
the shricks Of war. in moi,tcninr the parchcd
Inns of the dyinu soldiers on either side. when
suddenly. as an American officer looked npon
her. n cannon bail struck her and blew her TO
ntomsl On we are known in Europc , IInv
we are rerounized amonr fine Chris,int, nations
of the world This isa consunna,ion that
/ m,kcs mo think ,bo, fine NIillnpni,l GLORY has
! inst dnvn,l unop tho blood,. fald or Norinrcv
/ Tho ,,lorv or vour rrcnt i,noric,, Renuhl;c
Shall live TO the latest syll,blr of recorded time
You have stormcd Ire Bshop's Palace. and shot
an innorcn, pirl engaged in riyinr water to the
diving soldiers in the field,
This was to ret room There lies vour nc.
knowlcdccd country. on tlc other side of the
Rocky Mountains. 50 far remote from the habi-
table parts of vonr country that Won have actual-
" 10 hire Il regiment to carry the mail to the
.horr. of finn pnrifir And con ,.,n+ rr,n
Nou make the hvpocri,ical prc;cncc that there is
a bursting population t-crnne with energy and
enterprise and life which waits room !-You
will imposc no lies like that uron us Why
shall we be 50 silly Il, to attcmYt to impose rpon
the world this false nretcncc
DO we not know. Mr.. President. that of old it
wa, urged a lie could not I've long! But at
last there shall nothing abide bnt truth. and that
whatever Won or / may aytoday. when we sbnll
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-26
To Il. G. COLE, Esq,
The Wiimot Proviso-.-A Squirting at Null
LITIGATION.

Mr.. CALnorS's unqucstioncd powers of thco-
rizns and refining by which he has heretofore
shown himsclfentirely able
" To sever and divide
hair twixt north and northwest side
are about to be eXertcd to prove that the VIII
mot provso, by which limit is set to the eXtcn-
sion of slarcry in this frcs country. is uconSt'-
Mtiondl, 1t reminds lis of the last resort OF acute
advocates who are called on to defend murder
ers now -a-days. If there is no mistake about
the killing. the plea is insanity or communication.
And so with these pro-slavery gentIemen--tilerc
is no constitutional objection to ertonHng the'pc-
culiar institution" by the laws and the armies OF
the nation. all over the habitablc globe. but when
an attempt is made to stag its foul waves, the
ghost of a murdered Constitution rises before the
troubled sight OF these metaphysical republicans.
We wish the distinguished Carolinian' safe
dciyerancc! Our private opinion is that it is
better TO violate the constitution in favor Of free
dom and humanity. than to do it in order to make
war on Mexico.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-26
Tax on Tea and Coffee.

President Polkhas sent 4 message to Congress
recommending a tax on tea and coffee, and a re-
ducion OF the price of the Public Lands, in order
to raise money to carry on his War Great
times, these! The day-laborcr is called on to
pay as much, by this tax, as the proprietor of
millions and the Public Lands must be wasted
and thrown into the hands of spectators all
for the vigorous prosecution ola war that, with
Il statesman at the head Of the Government
would never have been commenced, and that
need not be continued day!
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-26

The excellent work of gathering contributions
for the immediate relief Of our furnishing TEL
,ow-creaturcs in Ireland is progressing vigorous
ly and successfully in all parts Of the country
The humane and benevolent impulse that lies at
the foundation Of this movement is every way
crcditablc to our people. 1t is as neGr'y unset
fish, it appears 10 Us. a human conduct Is ever
likely to be- The value Of the influence OF
such movement in America for the relief OF
&c ,titutc and starving portion OF the population
of Great Britain. cannot fail to be great We
estimate it higher than 4 hundred treaties of
amity or commercial reciprocity Il affects the
hearts of the people OF both countries and forms
the basis of Peace and Good WIN That is SUI
pcror to the ordinary element of seli-lnicrcst,
and is of Il lIolcr sacrcdncss than that which
is customary to impute to the "validiiy Of con-
tracts" We hail it with uniegncd delight as an
indication OF the progress Of the principles of
dat enlarged and true humanity which compre-
hcnds the limits Of the earth in its sympathy tor
the sulirrings Of our race and in its labors for
their alienation.
Oar readers will perceive, from the official
effort is making 10 secure generous contrbu-
ton from Burlington and lis vicinity. The plan
of asking for donations in Pr1ciSoaS is an cX-
, ccllcnt one. Ftod is what the furnishing sul-
q irrcra in Ireland want and how many Of our
,! farmers will gladly give five or twenty or fifty
II bushels Of corn, who might feel themselves I'M
# able to give half lis value in money!
Il.
i attended, and by men who will do as well as re,
= solyc-or rather uiat lhcy resolve, The co-
n quent and beautiful letter Of the Right Reverend
! Bishop llorKIys which will be found in the Of
a fetal account alluded TO, was listened to with
IL profound and gratiiod attention, and elected the
m warmcSt concentrations. 1t is one Of the mos
1. touching appeals that the sad history Of Ire
IN lands woes and wants has called forth, AM
= cannot fail of cXerting good influence. llAREl
nd bRAnLfY, Esq, at a subsequent stage Of I'll,
or meeting Slgniiicd his generous intention to place
IN the hands Of the committee one handrc
w tHSfeis of corn TO he forwarded to the Contra
l., Committee in New-Yolk, aud Judge FuLLEr1
a instantly offered to transport it, and five time
"a as much more, to that city grtuilously.
ne Since the meeting, the following letter to III
iu Cashier Of the Bank Of Burlington, has bee
- shown to ~, and We take the liberty, which il
nat intelligent aud generous author will pardon,
.hi lay it before our readers. The admirable exam
ne pie of wcll-tmcd and efficient sympathy for
w people in extreme suffering and destituton wlic
m it presents, will we trust find many mitators
III Charlotte, - February, 1877
To Dear Sir BY the last Burlington Free Press, $
on that meeting called Tor tie purpose OF nkli
a mo confederation the situation o the unlOrtIna
L lnsh people, NOW IN state ui absolute staryauo
~ II n contribution ~ ct on foot You will much uiIl
hlI Iuc you hand to the Conml,lcc. hundred dc
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-26
IR ELAND.
RELIEF MEETING.

At meeting of the inhabitants of Burlington,
Vermont, held at Strong's Hall on Saturday eve.
February Goth. 1917, CHARLES ADAMS, Esq. was
called to the chair, and EDWARD \. STANsBuRy
appointed Secretary.
On taking the chair Mr.. ADAMS briefly set
forth the dcplorablc sullcrings which had given
rise TO this and many similar meetings through
out this Country lie was followed by Prof
GEO. w. BENEDICT who read a call for relief
meeting, which he accompanied with eloquent
and interesting remarks.
The following letter from the RI. Rev. the
Bishop of this Diocese. was handcdto the Chair
man, at whose request it was read to the meet
;u,r
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-26

nominate the committee contemplated in rcsolu-
ton four.
They reported the following as the Commit
tee of Ten
Messrs. CHARLES ADAMS, IonS NAY SIcKLEN
IIAswELL, TIMOTHY +. STRONG, WILLIAM II
Villas, SloN L. IlowARp, CAsslUs p. PECK, anC
join MYREs.
And they were unanimously appointed.
On motion. the meeting adjourned.
CHARLES ADAMS, Chairman.
L. \. SrANsBuEY, SecrctarN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-26

"rhc River and ITarbor Bill Just reported from the
mittcc OF the Whole in the United States House of
Representatives, makes the following appropriations"
Is it not something like trilng with len station
for the Congress of the L. 5. to pass bill ina.
king appropriations for Rivers and Iarbors when
precisely such bill has once met with the Veto
OF the President! Mr. Polk must of course re-
fuse his sanction TO the one mentioned below
Il differs in no material respect from that of the
last session of Congress excepting that the
amount OF the appropriations Is in some instances
css-thc rru'cple of the thing remaining sub
icct to iii, same objections the President urged
against its predecessor. Before it can rcasona-
bly, be expected that legislation of this character,
which seeks TO remove distractions from our
nayigublc rivers. and to improve our harbors,
and thus provide safeguards for the lives and
property Of large class Of our citizens, the pco-
pie must clqHgc Mcir rulers. While Tenncs sec
subscryicncy bows to the DEGREES OF South Car
Dina notification and Virginia abstractonsm,
and their organ has possession Of the Power OF
the Veto, the Country may expect opposition to
Internal improvements 10 have wide sweep.
The following are the appropriations contem-
Mated by the new bill -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-26

call for the expenditure oc same or any part there
of Provided That full and accurate accounts Of all
these expenditures shall be by him transmitted
to Congress as soon os practicable. Ana pro-
vidcd further, That their shall be neither slave
~ nor Involuntary stUlnIr IN any territory on the
continent of America winch shall hereafter b. acqur-
ed by or annexed to the Clllcd States 10y virtue oil
this appropriation. or in any manner whatsoever, cN-
ccpt for crimes whereof the party shall have been du-
ly convicted Provided always, That any person es-
Gaping into such territory from whom lahpror service
islawully claimed in any one Of the United States
such tugtvrs may BE- lawfully reclaimed AMI convey
ed out Of such territory the person claiming his or
her luDU T or service.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-26
MIR. " ebSter

This distinguished scourgc Of nulliers offer
ed the following resolutions in the Senate, on the
9th inst, and vii. take occasion to discuss the
Mexican War aud It's small authors, on the ques-
ton of their adoption, Clear the way -
Hesotred, That the war now existing with Mexico
ought not 10 be prosecuted tot the acquisition OF tcui-
tory To form new States to be added 10 the Union.
Hesolred, That it ought to be signiicd To the gov
eminent OF Mexico that the go'ernent OF the United
states does not desire To dismember the republic OF
Mexico and Is ready to treat with ihc government Of
that republic ior peace, Tor Liberal adjustment OF boun-
darlcs, Tor lusr mdenmcs do by ci,bcr govern
mtn " the citizens Of tn, other.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-26
Kentucky senator.

The Hon. Judge UNDERwooD. gentleman
of large experience in public affairs. and an able
and Jealous Wing, has been elected by the Leg
slaturc Of Kentucky to the Senate Of the L. $
to succeed Mr.. MoErHAED.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-26

lars and charge it to my account observe by the
papers that movcinnnt in behalf of those wrctched
sufferers is extending through several of the states
is honorable to the nation, and together with the
contributions in England, may be the means OF res
cnng tens OF thousands of the unfortunate people OF
Ireland from the most horrible of deaths
Respectfully Yours.
GEO. TIfiRf.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-26
Coanty Corresponding Secretaries.


''","' ,u'"'.,'''
r''' &" '0i1'H..i I' ~ \. VI rIlH IL h,a'i'h'
" '.han wash Is. trol. t. ; Car jas. Nj o."ce'
L,d'., - ,-,,
IH.'n DI'eH' VI .'-Jlr!' ''"t" correspondents
HFI',1g IL >,
u a.. III "'''''' az N'cT''d'g-
v '''-' ' ',''''''' ''' ,'"'|''
lie meeting aside from the discussion and
MISSING of rosolufi,rs which rla I...,u,,J
N'~
thoH"'' somewhat pontcdly remarks. "dt
tigH 10 the GhtjrUcn, was Of much interest. -
Tho CLr,ricl. al}-.
"'
u" provisions o' ~" Jaw seemed 20 meet the
appreciation OF al, aad efficient measures Were iaEeu
to bring the importance %. "no license vol. fairly
and FUZZY before the .rccmcn Of the State \ rc~o,u-
taI, it via b. s,aI, wis adopted TO pat copy Of the
Address to tn, reemcu oI the STATE INTO every family,
AMI means were subscribed urprdr'd on the pot sui
'aut publish from tw'lfv-iy, t. thirty thousand
copies and n.ntcu.a from lh, several counties num-d
volunteered to SIZE jl.i circuut-d ia every school dis
t.iut of their rtsD.clIy. counties"
, A. 49,. . l... 1 - .. a., -.r. - q
~ '''r '''iU - ''' at ''''U " MN "'l VO'I''"'
the State viii be called uNOn 10 exercise their
i'll, r. ..
'-"' VI S"i''dS' III 'ci"'''H 10 Hi- S'di""s VI
Withholding Cf Licences we subiOiu the address
49,, r.li
P"' '''''". '''' 9'''''!' is s'c"1 ''"9u' Has
cumnellcd Us to a1r.due il somewhat. though not
: . : ,.:-
!" '"'" "'"''0' 49, ~ '''''' ~ Il" -"''i''''''''I
unity and force. II was reported b. Prot. STOP
,,,,,. ,l;lu-f-.. ...l ,..,....',.,., :. ., D..
"N''' 90" ~ "-''''''O - ~ ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-26
Grcc 1)rcss,
FRIDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY %, 1917.
BURLINGTON, VI.

Is the DARN AND TROUBLED NIGHT THAT Is
rroN Is. THERE Is 80 STAR ABOVE THE HORIZON
To GIVE Is CLEAN OF LIGHT, EXCEPTING THE
INTELLIGENT. PATRIOTIC WING PARTY OF TIE
UNITED STATES. Duirl Webster.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-26

Most Of these appropriations are for new works: an
some of ihe old ones, it is provided shall be discon
tnucd.
ThFCiyil and Diplomatic Bill contains the following
appropriations for the support OF the Clubhouse cstab-
li-hmcnts
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-26
The Iiilmot T'ioyiso.

In part of orr last weeks issue we had the
pleasure of making the following announce
mcnt;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1847-02-26

tnuli'lWf = thutlYS lot''
Dear ir-By the last Burlington Free Press, ] see
that meeting was called ior Tie purpose OF taking
mo consideration the situation q! the unfortunate
lrlsh people, NOW IN a state ui absolute starvation
II n contribution ct on out, will much uhllgc
Inc II you hand TO The cQ,nnn!cc. on, hundred dol
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08
SANTA FEE VOLUNTEERS.

By instructions Of the Government in
regard TO the volunteers now serving in
New Mexico. it is left optional with them
to re.enlst, be discharged there, or return
home when their term of service expires.
Those who may not desire to re.enlist, and
who may be disconnected from the public
service, will be brought to Fort Leaven,
worth, where they will be mustered out Of
service and paid off; Such as may elect tc
remain in Santa Fe, will be discharged anc
paid off there. There is some doubt as tc
the route which Col. Doniphan's command
will take in coming home; if they should
return by the way of Saltilo and New
Orleans, it is probable they will be dis
charged at Jefferson Barracks or ST. Louis
From all we can learn, we infer that I
large portion of them will return home.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08

FIRE.-Quite a serious fire occurred in
St. Louis on the 9th ult. 1t broke out in
the ware house of Messrs. Roe & Kerche-
val. which was entirely destroyed, together
with considerable quantity of hemp, ba-
con, lard, &c. Several adjoining houses,
and the large block Of buildings known as
SCOTS Hotel, were also destroyed, and
many others much damaged. The loss in
buildings, produce, furniture, &C., was
very heavy. The fire was caused by q
couple of little boys, who were smoking
cigars on pile of loose hemp.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08

CHRIsTorHER CARSON, we'll known 10
the pioneers of the west. and Fremont's
guide in his explorations of the Oregon and
California territories, has been appointed
Indian Agent among the tribes of bis for.
mer hunting and trading grounds, at sal.
airy of $3.50 per annum.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08

~A correspondent of the last Dem
ocrat" accuses Gen. Taylor of being par
tial, because he failed to mention Col. Yell,
when he wrote to the Hon. H. Clay, res
pecting the death of his son! 1t would be
a compliment to call such fellow fool
and hattery to accuse him of being knave
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08

ANOTHER TRI- WEEKLY.-We have re-.
ceived the fourth number of the St. Louis
Tri.Weekly Reveie. II is not SO large as
the other tri.weeklies, and of course does
not contain as much reading matter-but it
has knack of getting the latest news, and
serving it up in style which is as COM
mendable as it is palatable. Price, SO per
annum: cheap.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08
~The Glasgowians had war celebra.

UThe Glasgowians had war celebra'
ton last Saturday. Maj. c. F. Jackson
and Gen. Robt. Wilson made patriotic
speeches. The "Glasgow Guards" and
"Richland Greys" were out on the occa-
sion. The "Guards" we're presented with
q beautiful flag, by the ladies' of the place
Miss E. Mccoy made the presentation
with appropriate remarks. which were
responded 10 by Capt. Foster.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08

BUENA VISTA BATTLE.-We shall next
week give Gen. Taylor's official account Of
this battle. 1t contains some information
and particulars not before made public
and more accurate and satisfactory des-
cription of the whole affair than has yet
been published.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-05-08

CALL FOR VoLuNTEERs.-A requisi,ion
has been made upon the different States for
six and half regiments of volunteers, to
serve during the war with Mexico. Mis-.
souri, is called upon to furnish one battalion
of Infantry, TO rendezvous at Fort Leav-
enworth, and to be mustered into service
by Lieutenant Colonel Wharton. This is
in addition to the regiment of mounted
men called for by previous order, and
which are directed by the Governor to as.
sembe at Independence.