davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-24
Historical Documents published in the RepubHcano
Of the 2SM June, lS47.
TRANSLATION.


DEPARTMENT OF INTERNAL AND FoREIsS RELATIONS.
The most erceent Secretaries Of The Sovereign Congress
Con AND Observation-Disclosures, Jusg %, ls47.
MosT EXCELLENT SIHs: By order of his exceIency the
President ad interim of the Republic, resolved in
Gil Of Ministers, have the honor place in the hands Of
your Exceences, that you may submit the sovereign
Congress at its first meeting, copy of the official note adj
dressed by the Secretary of State of the United States to this
Government, under date of the 5h of April last, in which
he declares that the President Of that Republic intends dis
patch, Commissioner to the Headquarters of the Army
operating in Mexico, Nicholas Trst ESQ., with full pow
to conclude dentve treaty of peace with the Mexican
United States. ..
likewise transmit to your Exceences, for communca-
ton TO the sovereign Congress- copy If the which
the most excellent President resolved in council of Minis
tes to have made to the aforementioned note his Excel
ency feeling assured that the august assembly, which is
reserved the determination the affair which the present
communication relates, will dispatch with the prompness
and wisdom to be expected from its patriotism and its distn
guished enlightenment. ~..@
repeat to your Exceences, this occasion, the assu
ances of my high consideration.
DOMINGO IBARRA.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-24
No. SIS.

tans Of their injustice towards the United States could not be
uttered in the friendly which he desires to preserve in
the present communication. He from these therefore,
to dweas he does with unfegned pleasure-upon the sem
tmen contained in early part of the noe where the
Mexican Government expresses how painful it see dis
turbed the sincere friendship which il cultivated with your
our Republic, whose continued progress it has always ad
mired, and whose institutions have served it model"
This feeling most cordially ecPocaed by tho President,
whose desire it that the United Mexican States
der institutions similar to own may protect and
the liberty of their people, and maintain elevated standing
among the nations of the earth.
The undersigned embraces this occasion offer to your
Exceency the of his distinguished consdea-
ton. JAMES BUCHANAN.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-24

SHIP BurLDISe-Aboui thirty sail Of vessels says the
Bath Tribune, building the Damarscoa river this
time Six of these vessels ships averaging from
coo $50 tons each The tonnage built in the United States
Of the late increase in the trade has been
enormous, and WILL before another year, have its effect upon
feghts The transportation of beadstus makes them very
valuable the of freight but the restoration Of the
crop, by diminishing the foreign demand, will leave us with
ships than freghts.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-24

According a calculation few years since, there
in the United States a. OOO 600 Of sheep At moderate
and rational computation the value of these may safely be
tmaed at S70 900 000 and the amount of wool annually
produced at sac, 0o0 600. OF this flock, the State OF
New York owned the time of making the above estimate
nearly oneh. For the five years Immediately preceding
that time the increase Of sheep in the United States averaged
1000 900 per year. Since then it has probably been much
greater
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-24
P,to AFRO AND RgsAcA-Ln the Mexican Rspubicano Of

PlLo ALTO REsacA--In the Mexican Rspublicano of
MAY 6 find report Of the division made of the proceeds
of theatrical performance the National THEATRE Mexico
for the benefit of the wounded soldiers, and tile widows and
orphans Of those killed in the first actions Of the war; This
benefit took place the 18th June, 1916. The amount re-
ccived 81, 709 81 Iii divided into various shares
of which the largest $780, One OF these awarded to
Donna Guadalupe Argueles, in gants-both for the
costly operations necessary for the wounds of her son. Don
Antonio Daza, and for his loss of leg" The other il TO
the acting Colonel d. Mariana Fernandez who LOST his arm
Resaca" There other grants Of large
The smallest are ten twelve dollars grants like that to
DoloEcz Hernandez mother Of private Jesus Garcia, dead
Boston DAILY AdGertiso
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-24

Tue GEORGIA REGINEST.-Col JACKSON, of this regi-
men under his signature pronounces the story that the
Georgia troops pundered the hacienda Of Santa Anna, after
the battle Of Cerro Gordo be " base falsehool" The
Colonel states that the had red before his troops
reached it, and by way of certifying the good conduct of
the Georgia boys, he publishes copies complimentary let
tiers from Major Gen. Patterson and Brig Cen Quitman
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-24

Coon JoKE.-One of the best Jokes connected with the
Presidents visit here off, earn the Mayors ROOM
and "perpera,ed" by Mr.. Buchanan. The President
inquired Of the Mayor the latitude Of Portland, and on being
informed he turned Mr. Buchanan and said Ths is far
ther north than have been before" eyes" replied
Mr. but with broad smile his face added hardly
think, sir, we shall get fifty -four forty this time"
.. .. Portland Adpertisey
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-24

Too BAD.-The tariff of 1916 is becoming as
leaky as sieve. Flour, and all kinds of produce.
are still slipping dorm through it. What's the mat
ter Rich. Repub.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-24
PUsLIsHED III GALES sE.4ro.w
TERMS /:

THREE DOLLARS year; Two DOLLARS for the first
guar session of each Congress- and OsE Dollar for the
final session of each Congress- and the each Extra
Session-payable in all cases in advance.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-24

CAMBRIDeE USIvERsITr.-The vaedictory exercises Of
the senior class in this institution took place Thursday
Hon. George p Marsh delivered the address before the Phi
Beta Kappa Society," and President Everett has accepted an
invitation to deliver that before the Alumni.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-24
WAR STEAMERS,

The steamers authorized be built under the late
Of Congress approved March, lsi7 of the first
class-burden United States tonnage, 2,4l4 tons Of
the second cass-burden United States tonnage 379 TONS
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-24

Commander PERCY, Of the United States Navy,
died the 18th instant at his residence in Ports
mouth. Va
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-24
TRANsLATIoN.
TO his erceHency the Secretary Of State Of the
United States of .3merica:


TO his enceHency the Secretary of State of the
United States Of .3merica:
FEDERAL PALACE, JUNE %, ls47
The undersigned, Minister Of Internal and Foreign Rea
TONS had the honor receive your Exceencys noe dated
18th April last in which you declare that his cxceency the
President of the United States intends Dispatch
missioner to the headquarters of the army operating in Mexico
Nicholas P. Ts, Esq the officer next in rank your Ex
cellency with full powers to conclude defntive treaty of
peace with the Mexican United States; and the excel
lent President ad interim of this Republic, whom the
designed Immediately made known the contents Of your Ex
ceency said official note has determined that you should
be informed in reply that the decision the affair in question
being reserved to the sovereign Congress of the nation your
Exceency said note is transmitted by him that body in
order that may determine what should be deemed most pro-
per the subject Its resolution shall be communicated in
due time your Exceency, by the Department under the
charge the Undersigned who leaves for that occasion the
to the points embraced in Exceency said
The undersigned avals himself of this opportunity offer
to your Exceency the Of his distinguished
deraion, DOMINGO IBARRA.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-24
THE TELEGRAPH.

The Richmond Republican, Of Monday states that the
posts up far the edge of that city, and by the middle
or the last of the week the wires will be suspended through
thc sireetsv
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-24
THE FORCES IN THE FIELD.

To vindicate the "valor and skill and energy"
which it claims for the Administration in conducting
the war, the Union contains, almost daily a table
of military statistics, to show the large amount of
reinforcements which have joined and are Joining
the commands of Generals ScoTT and TAYLOR
We have not taken the trouble ourselves to COM
pare these statements with the actual strength of
our forces in Mexico, disclosed by recent advces
from our armies. We only know that Gen. ScorT
remained at Puebla and Gen. TAYLOR at Monterey,
and having all confidence in the ardor and energy
of those able commanders, we are sure they would
have advanced, had the strength Of their forces in
any degree justified forward movement. We
have taken it for granted, therefore, that the Union
large bodies of renforcements were to be found in
no columns but the columns of the Executive
organ and to show that we are not singular in this
impression, we quote the following recent letter
from source entirely friendly to the Administra-
tion namely, the intelligent Washington Cores
pondent of the New York Herald
WASHINGTON, july 49, lS47.
The Forces THE FIELD.-It appears that Father
Richie has been playing the acko lantern with reference
the actual and the prospective forces Of Scott and Taylor
The Administration has been active but understand
NUMBER OF nave been Declined VINO would
do efficient service if they the field We under
stand that the whole force of Scott is follows
| At Puebla .:............. 6, 900 men.
| At Vera Cruz. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500 do
Along the road with trains, &C. .......,.l,00 900 do
Sick at Vera Cruz and along the road 80. 500 do
Total. .....................s,00 900 men.
His expected renforcements process of arrival at Vera
Cruz, deducng casualties exceed suppose, in all
the renforcements for june 5000 The whole of this
force will be required garrison Pueb leaving for the march
upon the city of Mexico force of 5000 And Gen.
Scott has celebrated the 4h of July in the imperial city of the
Azecs he has done ii, default of achievements with less
than 5000 So that he there and fails of debating
peace the question will how he get back
Gen. Scott has conducted the INVASION with singular bold
ness enterprise, and but has he provided for the
6 fire in the rear" He has not had the He has
the best that could be done but how he
to etograde He do neither and unless Gen. Taylor
dispatched to his relief the prospect appears be that
Gen. Scott must stand fast at Puebla.
| But Gen. Taylor has not the men, To march with even
five thousand via San Luis, he break up all his depots
In the and abandon entirely the Northern departments
+, to the enemy. Will that answer We think not
The prospect is therefore, that both armies will have to
stand fast till more troops down. Ten thousand
men are wanted in Mexico, and they can be had
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-24

BREADsTUFFs.- New York Shipping List
contains the following table of the exports of bread
stuffs from the United States to Great Britain and
Ireland from the lst Sept. 1885, to the 9th instant:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-24

The two rsclass steamers, and of the second class
to be propelled by dcwheels; the ether by propeller
One of the largest class to be built Gospor and
Philadelphia of the second class New York, and
nj Kittery. Maine.-If10n
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-24
Flour. Cornmeal. WI
Corn.
TO June z. ITO July 8.

The New York Commercial Advertiser SAYS that
the total receipts of breadsus in that city by the
Hudson river, from the opening of navigation this
season up to the 5th instant were l,306, 62S bar
rels of flour, l,l35,563 bushels of wheat, and
l,666,724 bushels of corn.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-07-24
OFFICIAL.
THE "uSIos !" OF TUESDAY.

FROM THE "USIoS" OF TUESDAY.
CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN THE SECRETARY
OF STATE AND THE MEXICAN GOVERNMENT
RELATIVE TO THE MISSION OF Mn. TRIsT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-05

AFRlcAS SLAVE TRADE-An interesting debate
upon the African slave Trade occurred in the House OF
Commons on the OH Of July. on a motion 10 appropr
ate 100000 0f the support Of u" British cfn-ers on
the Coast Of Africs Sir RorihUicE said that ihs sYs
TEN now pursued by the British Government % suppress
the Slave Trade by of cruisers had wholly Jailed
that instead Of asvisng the horrors # the middle pas
sage II had increased the them thtt was Impossible
To Guard eectuay coo miles OF coast Win the vessels
employed in that That the slave ealers %
eude the war vessels the coast have their vessels
built for fast sailing AMI Quenty the holds inio
which the negroes placed were 90 narrow sud com
pressed that the mortality the psssage was greatly IN
creased 10 1906 the number OF slave cargo was
tbouah enormous It II was 62O The 7rsity WAS es
timAied Al from 20 10 per cent ne nOral1y Al me
present time six or seven hundred per cen, Out 81
zoo slaves taken on board the coast than 100
~ 30 were landed alive This increase Of mortality
tnr ew an mpediment Ia the way OF African ciszAucn
he accounts of Africa. written a. the beginning OF
the 10Th century speak Of the country before u was re-
sor,ei 10 By the slave sieaers comparatively cvz o.
The people of Guinea understoof commerce, ana 70 a
certain degree art hourished among them 40 one time
the king OF JlmOuctOo was SPOKEN OF As P"l"H q"
Mr. Huns -tated that the Anti Slavery Society were
now convinced that the stem was endcd ~!tu great
mischief"
Lord PAnerston in reply showed that the horrors OF
the trade had not increased. but had very muc de-
creased and thatto withdraw the fleet from the coast al
This time would be- - give an Impetus 10 the slave -ade
ras,er than IL had ever before received. one OF the
sakers stated that during the past year Zoo slaves
bsd been imported into Brazil from Africa from which
II vas computed that than 30 coo mus, have eit
th shores VI that country. and IL 600 must have dcd
on the massage Lord Psnerst0n well characterized
the trsc as one above the power Of any gentleman To
de.crbe snd which would msks every man shudfer t.
contemplatsr The appropriation was carried without
q division.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-05

UNEQUALED MORTALITY AT SEA.-Out w6eks
1876 passengers-l5s Of them dead and buried In the
great deep1s6 dying Of fever and dysenteryihe as
ter mate and all the but six among the sick-veV
few of the surviving passengers able TO toer to th
tents Such is the narrative OF voyage from Liverpool
to Quebec, by the British ship pHs'nu' which resened
Crosse Isle Quarantine ground last week Wnst
chsrnel house We may have read of the like before
but do not remember H.
The case OF tho British bark SH Henry PoHipge
from Cork In Ireland TO Quebec Is nearly as bad IL
sailed with 399 passengers Of whom y died on the pas
sage and ll2 dying very i'll OF the famine lever
in the tents the - Lawrence
Other II ships and banks reached Crosse lss on the
2sih and 29th ult with - sick passengers. They had
lost 90 by death at The ships the Oregon. hs
Ia 200 passengers-M Of Breadslbsne Sligo, l27-Ab'
beylsnd Liverpool, 39s-C. Walton, hiials, 2J-LeAn'
der Londonderry, i27Argo, Sligo, l27-Geo sheridan
Dublin l0l-Alan Herr, Sligo, 4A-Breom' Liverpool
5l5-Blenheim Cork 377-Psndors New Ross, 3-s Vi
4226 passengers $50 had landed IN America many o.
them to die of disease imported from their country
where 600 hold the whole OF the land where nSe
miions of are lying waste, which no poor man
may cultivate and where hundreds of thousands Of
men women and children have been starved out or sent
10 their long homes within the yesr, who would have
been happy and well off but for this monopoly OF the
soil and the laws which uphold It, The correspondent
of the Montreal Herald states that deaths are more IRE
auen, at quarantiue-7 within the week. over ooOOO
immigrants have reached Csnsda this The Que
bee papers say that Sickness in town Is on the ~
crease among the inhabitants. We have heard IRON
good authority of number OF cases o lever among nT
residents OF the Coyes and OF 81 Lewis suburbs 100
Numerous too sdly and dreATiy numerous in me pre-
seIt terrible ine;tion with regard ~ a hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-05

GROWTH oF MAssAcHrsEtTs-lnl l9O, the whole
r.l rrofrtv ofihs state Of Massachusetts esii-
mated A. SfO24347 In -O9 IL had increased TO s91
$4,000 la l-3O il was sos sd i22. ard in 1870 IL
amounted 20 500 $50 33s The average in $40, was
500 30 20 each resident Of the STATE ths number oil ~
bbi,sn, heinz more than 10000 AMI 10 s47 IL will
amount 10 about 1850 From these facts Il sppesrs
that wealth increases Massachuseti three times faster
than the population We're the Hhols property OF ne
ST. aiyid d every family consisting VI I've persons
WOULD have an estate WORTH s2oj2 But tn cost oi y'
ns has kept pace with ihe Increase for the average sur
ulas over consumption IL only about $40 per head.
~ The Second Regiment Of Mississippi Rifles
has suffered severely from disesse When the regimen
vas pus,eed into service u numbered including ON
GERS and men ssi The whole namoer, according 10
the latest returns amounts % 5J7. OF the remain.
ing number l67 died l34 discharged 3 deserted
resigned disgraced and p romoted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-05
NEw.LEBANoN SPRINGS, MY.

nERSONs visiting this watering psce VIII nnn " 70
their Interest to take the al Albany fof Canaan
-Four Corners where Hoe OF stages r1us directly 10 Lsb-
anon In connection with he cars ~ his route fefs"ns
Leaving New York Ia the morning Will arrive me springs
At O'Clock 10 the evening Of tbs came day Passenger
will be cseted throug from Albany 10 Lebanon for o.
This will OF course msks IL tho Shortest most expeditions
and cheap.s by which usveos can reach Leosnou
from tho City OF New-fork.
arrive by this route Lebanon al 10 o'clock s nsx.
morning Tbsre but milss OF siseing oy uis
ronts over pleasant road with good teams and easy
coaches Travellers will therefore be on their guard and
not be deceived by the agents Of any other ins or snr
one recommended sboysL
Nsw-L-bsnon Springs, June ~, 1877
JAMES q HUNT, Agent, Canaan Four CorS
i.25 tel j. w BABCOcK do Lebanon sprpss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-05
NETWORK TRIBUNE.

.,.,,, wong n.uy TRIBUNE IS PUBLISHED
rvrRy MORNING, SUNDAY EXCITED
a., N. Tribune buildings, corner Of spruce
nd Nassau streets, opposite the CITY nan.
A. aeuv,reS 10 City subs0tbsrs for ~ CfsTs pe,
or when they prefer they can pay 10 sossnco -
Al. pesh for sx months or year al tne same ,,s
a. Gle copies Two CESTs. Mall subscribers ~.
lar. per sunum, Ia edvaDce, aud The paper ID 90
sont,nued beyond The time for which II 10 psld SUI
sSdrtions taken for siy months Three Dohsrs W. ~
v.nre requrpd In ell exchanges with County, rS~-
nap~rs Daily papers received 81 TINS on.e &c ~,
FERNS are sher than those OF Tvs fslhoNs' ~
allowed any dfereLce.
rgpss or ApvEsuusG-(Ia AdpG'efI Of ,.n,.
stve Lines, or less-Pirst insertion. $1,000 20,
eseh Subsequent insertion '.'...26
ntr the inside. ''ss,cen,s /. line
0yer Ten Lines-Firu insertion 100 0'"'' NV
80 .5hssonrni tn rtion which msJ be IL.
s,s-, dsy or once twice or three times oen'' ""0
~eek stths option Of the sdverhse. . ,t.. L., ,,a
In.ide Adyertisemenfs--fiVeC en,. : ,s ~ 80
frsftn.srsion and -Four Cents ioI 80 ~, ,.o~,d
B,rrps M.RsIaets, FUsEs'L No'i0Ls' 49,
ing re &c, inserted IN ibis paper appear
~ q, ne NoruIpg snd Evening ediuoa'
ruK sEnr-wREKLY TRIBUNE
- .verv WypSEsDaY and SATURDAY mornings
!" Tee Is per annum. Two copies Tor -.
sRW-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.
. VERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY,
q, ,hp.bed every SATURDAY MORNING, al The low pnoe
y - per snnum ia advance 10 copies for sl5 or ~
f,~s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-05

ty' Hon. GEORGE AsHMuN. We understand IS
in New Haven attending to some professional business
Mr. Ashmun Is distinguished, and Justly 50, AZ lawyer
and politician On, no, FOR answering letters Of friendly
correspondents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-05

nuY-IUGsOMN.- DIR :. W. kEDflsLO w I'M
-, Al. dt.coveres IL PHYslOGNOA1 20 sbos- &c
-.us u I-aruing and VIII <ise chsrs and deass
uous Of character according 10 ms scsaes =. o. 80
49,. ~ Park Place. For a course ~ y ir"'ut ~
80. n ~ persous g each. For 1~lnesion W. 49,
eh.,t y Ard from % lars for written 5 80
Vt.i,.rs r-ceived from 10 A N to6P " ly2I I'm
nRITI.H BRIG HOPE, hon Sosio. t,a- - %
ID ,ops sre cauAoued szlnst uustD- u, "a,
. ~. rev Of thi. vess-l ~ 1s01 ~ -lrii V''
iii d. ,sld by tn captain or cont &C.. OIL. s,.,
je33 W 4 ,. 4 : -
rAUTION-The pubic arr e.A'a 49, ~ rsei~ IN.
1 r,e.r n he Br slip Jsne 90 % o-1e =. '''' ~"
49, In he p.ld BY he captain o, eonslgsse
fis / MeMURRAY. cor. z o. 49, oeln 80.
NArTION-The pablo esanoned , 1oi % 's,'' We
l. crew Of The Br brig rHoh4ss 1850 ~ -. no
,b.iy ryutrsctirg VIII re paio oy tnr tsptsn of
ca,.,Sas. j. McNURRAY, cor Ploe soe south ss
100 TO LOAN ATT PER CENT On city
81 ,IUU property. Apply 81 2! EsySrd-sI lyI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-05
GsHsral Noflles.
PHRENoLoGIsTs AND PUBLISHERS,
WLERs s. WELLS,
"a SIM 1871 Nns-au-st. y. \.

~ Water-Cur- kstabilshmf Mt, ~ BO1d-sh n.
sad syo.set (Oysler Bsyl 10 l. Or STEW, me earliest
AT.resn pr.rtou-T sua aanoI ~ Cure, reces -
o.lI-uts az shove those cisAncs nay, y ssndi1f
. f-~ be sdyissd FOR uessms4i a. nSA,- ny@o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-05

DY-E$TERY CAS- BE CURED and all sirnii-r
Dcoupsins OF be bo~-is m les tnan t~~ni 'oo,
80. ~ usng oue bottle u Mrs Hayes syrup u mas
5 ~ re.t Of thrty years and hzs never fard IrslI
n,ry - prove its efficacy can be seen - Ar> hayes a
tsot Medicine Deg0t, l0s Fulton - bfoosjn' or a nc
1900 nsres IL New York, where tn 5yfap nay -
,htsioed Cirsnile Building rs Broadway 23o b1~sfy
iss ant III Falion 81 and Divison-H 100 Grsnd-'t
W,ifamsbq-zh Price 90 cepu bottle -,
psrsrts need nog l., their infants suffer. IL VII
- :, s-vy hours h. most cbslinats cssss Of SUMNER
corrpisfnL Over 0oi rcfsreucrs ~ Jaw I'M" mo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-05

e THE PIC Treatise on the Breeds Man
sgemeut Feeding and Medical Treatment Of SWINE &C
by WILLIAM YoUArT" Alth oush employed upon al
unpromsing the well pr, ceed pen OF Mr. iou'''
has thus given the sgricult urist another VsuAe
work i, Is well illustrated. published b. Lea 81
chArd Philsdeiphial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-08-05

u TIE BIBLE IN SPAIN, BY GEORGE Dor
row has been u.i reisued che AP but fair and read
able form, by R. Carter, : Canaltt The meri" and
character Of the work fully discussed and esAo
lIshed by the former editions 1t Is an interesting mar