davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-04-15
HINTS ron SPRING.

With every year, SAYS Tie llallpw.ll
Me Gazette. the farmer shuuld grow
wiser and improve upon past sysIens aud
ussses in the management "l hi affairs.
A. his day. such result Is by -" means
difficult, a. is ineonles,ably demonstrated
by the experience Of thousand. WHO have
"a, aside the oil systems AMI e.. y.hraF,l
notions Of The past. and adopted views
more in accordance with the requirements
Of natural laws. aud the wisdom Of tie
tunes in which ihry lisr.
Farmes Who d. MT read. rarely make
much progress IN improvement. bat IA
ller tie reverse; and he VIII" regards
the sources Of knowledge rs having been
exhausted in his lnrefaiher's d~y. w,ll nr
ressarly reirograde rather Than advance.
In getting in your more imP"uanI field
crops, see that every thing is perinrme'l
timely, and in the most perfect manner.
The proper preparation uf the soil far a
crop, is a very essential requisite. and the
one that exercises a mighty inlluenre
through all the subsequent stages Of its
growth.
No Turner would think of planning one
btan. or one Kernel Of corn in a hill; Vel
he might as well do this as 10 plant the
proper number, and neglect TO provide i
sufficient medium, or the nutriment re-
puisi,e 10 secure their development and
growth. Plough well and deep, harrow
thoroughly, and manure literally, and
I with proper attention and care in the alleI
culture, there will be little doubt Of yOul
obtaining good crop.
This is ses-.a when every economi'
cal cullurist will be found attending 10 hi
own business. There is much 10 deman'
hi. personal and undivided attention; is
lie who relies upon the discrimination
Judgment and fidelity Of "helps." with
out according his own attention 10 the de
,ads Of the farm. will necessarily lost
much that he nigh, have saved. In tn
barn, in the stables, and in the field:
1 he should I've known and recognized a
lie " ComnanGer.in-ChieC." Remem5e
that
lie who by the plough would thrive,
Himself must either hold OF drive"
Procure the best seeds. Never plar
or sow grains that have =" run oul." or i
any way become de,erioraled, even thong
YOU should be compelled To pay d"ub'
Price for other aud better kinds. Max
experiments. and notice carefully the re
suits: in This way an observing farm'
will acquire much important informant"
that will be Of practical beneii, to biz
through life. In cross.pl"ughing. nev'
permi, The plough to run deep enough II
second lime to disturb The inverted swar
This is practice suhversive Of all gor
farming, and ought therefore by no meal
u be INDUCED.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-04-15
THE PRESIDENTS.
Personal GPpsarance aud cLaTaafsr Of an IA
Presia,eats efhe United a@ies.
M EDWIN WILLIAMS.
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
General Washington, lsays Judge Mar
shall was Father abovel he common size,
his E. ame was robust. and his institution
vigorous Of enduring great IA.
tigue, and requiring considerable degree
Of exercise for the preservation Of his
health. Ills exterior created in the be.
holder the idea Of strength, united with
manly gracelulness. --..-.-- ----...- .
Ills manners were rather reserved than
free, though they partook nothing Of that
tryness and strrnness which accompany
reserve when carried 10 an extreme; and
an all proper occasions, he could relax
sufficiently to show how highly he was
grauliel by the charms of conversation,
and the pleasure Of society. His person
and whale department exhibited an unaf-
fected and understandable dignity, unmin.
ged with haughtness. Of which all who
|, approached hIm were sensible; and the
attachment Of those who possessed his
fIien lship and enjoyed his intimacy, wa:
ardenl, but always respectful.
, Ills temper was humane. benevolent
' and concilldtnry; but there was a quick
: aess in his seusibiily 10 anything appa
gently offensive. which experience ha,
. taught him TO watch aud to correct.
In the management Of his private al
-. fairs he exhibited m exact yet liberal e
=, economy. HIS funds were not prodigall,
;. wasted on capricious and ill.examlne,
" schemes. nor refused to beneficial, thougl
: costly, improvements. They remained
therefore. competent TO that extensive es
;, adjustment which his reputation added h
y. an hospilable temper, had, in some mes
sure, imposed upon him, and TO those dc
nations which real distress has right
claim from "pulenre.
In speculation he was real republican
> devoted 10 the constitution of his cour
Try, and nn that system Of equal polite;
rights on which i, is founded. Real Ill
=. eriy, lie thought, was 10 be preserved OF
= IL ny preserving the authority Of the law
= and maintaining the energy Of the govern
n men'.
II There have been, (says Col. Knapp
70 popular men. who were great in their da
y. and generation. but whose fame soon pa
:! sed away. Il is not so with the fame
;. Wa,hinglon-it gr"ws brighter by year
y The writings Of Washington. "a porli'
y, only Of which comprise eleven octave v
y" lumcs.) show lha, he had clear. lnc
90 q. mind. and will he read with pleasure {
80 ages 10 come.
AZ JOHN ADAMS.
Mr.. Adams was Of middle stature. al
10 full person, and, when elected Presidrl
Ter he was a most popular statesman. II
4 al. -, =,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-04-15
JOHN ADAMS.

Mr.. Adams was Of middle stature. and
full person, and, when elected President,
he was most popular statesman, His
countenance beamed with intelligence and
moral, as well as physical. courage. His
walk was firm and dignifed 10 late pc
Rod of his life. His manner was slow
aud deliberate, unless he was excited, and
when this happeaed, he expressed him
sell with great energy. lie was ever
man of the purest morals, and is said Il
have been firm believer in Christianity
no, from habit and example, but from dill
igcnt investigation of proofs.
TO use the words of political frlen'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-04-15
Gg9Aa 9s9a94gs

"May your rseh soil.
Fsuhersni, naiuEe's l,eiieT blessings TouT
DER every LAM"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1847-04-15
MADISON.

Mr.. Madison was of small stature and
rather porlly. He had a calm expression.
penetrating blue eyes, and was slow and
grave in his speech. AT the close of his
Presidency he seemed to be care worn,
with an appearance of more advanced age
than was the fact. He was bald on the
crown of his head, always wore his head
powdered, and generally dressed in black
His manner was modest and retiring, butin
conversation he was pleasing and ins,ruc'
tive, having a mind we'll stored with the
treasures of learning, and being particu
la,ly familiar with the political world
On his accession to the Presidency, hi
restored the custom of levees at the pre-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-23

only get two light batteries, eight pieces. The enemy
had much heavy artillery aud thfy Two Thousand men
Aler wo hours OF bogdy conflict, mainly with the bay
oaeI, carried avery hing. The rjute was complete
aud tho pursuit carried 10 the gates Vi the cry ouI
loss shnl Of one lhoasandthe eneny's five Thousand
luclndng many Distinguished men aud generals aud ct
Williams. In hase, your ncnd
T,cArn,Y.. August y.
You have dodb, been made aware, that during on
stay IN Puebla the General III I hci and Mr. inst re-
criged several visits from the BRUSH Secretary 81 Irga
Lon the ely OF Mexico rela i've 10 peace with lI'
country, thai o the Americans actually belcy
ed we wcre going 10 have treaty OF peSee ssned a
once but al this vanished Is Slnta Anna got tl'
people Iillle united, aud large force collected In tho
capital On the 1th instant. On recouumterng the h a
PenDn three leagues from the cily, mich was fortified
The General IN Che concluded 10 attack it, and tht
troops marched round the south side Of Lake Cia
co Ia al pam, san Augustin, where the last arrived
the 10Th instant. On the afternoon oi that day al
action was commenced by the troops under Genrral
1wiggs and Pillow, about four miles from 'lIal pam.
the road 10 san Angel. where the McXcans held a srOn.
position, with about twenty pieces o cannon and sl'
thousand men under General Valencia al place callcC
Couiretfas aud 5u some heights called The Lomas q
Mag alcna
The fac WAS kept up until night with great yiyacl'y
by the McAIclus; rs they were AT considerable distance
from hclr al ersares who fired bat little during The ai
ernoon, aud Of course suffered mos rn the Mexican ar
tIlefy; but AT break Of day the 2Oth Gen. Smlti
surrounded one flank ot the enemy. gt III Ihelr ,ear
made over hfee thousand prisoners U1k all Their arIl
lerS. and Killed SIN or hundred oi them The
uudr lWi2gs and Pillow continued their marcel
10 san Ange and Cahoyrau, so 10 get in the rear
San Antonio, on The / alpam Toad 10 Mckee, where The
Neneaus "efe also fortified, while Cen. orh adNan
c'd on san Antonio. which the enemy hastily abaudoncC
aud rereal'd In a bridge over stream OF water tia
CROSSED the road, where thcy had large Qualifications
On 1e left o the road few hundred yards. another tor
uirallon will large conyonl well garrs5ned aud lortl
fled also. llere The American orces neared each other
and We're fired with great yYaelly by the Mexcans TO
about an hour. The troops Of tirn worth drove tin
enemy out Of the works about the bridge, and pursue,
them along the main road and Gen. Shields attacked
hacienda little further on and routed them from there
and after about two hours, the battle OF Chuubnsco
WIS ended-n which the enemy had about twenty thou
saud men, commanded by Santa Anna IN person h
refeacd through Mexico to Guadalupe, he thought
course that the Americans would enter The city. Gen
eal Worth slept the adj vance that night, about aeagu
and halt from the city; and the neNt day 10 thi
place, where the General III Chot arrived alsD.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-23
BRITISH OUTRAGE

The New l'rdiord Mercury contains an ,cc.u,,
outrage committed upon the Ann rican tiag h, p al
officer. The statement made on ihe unih,,i,, D'1>1
rcr In command ut It tluc and GA th,. pr,t, ae
Captain. The whaling baque Popunntet fe
Hilton. from the lndian Ocean, put INTO 81 Hell -
distress the eth ut May. 1876. when CaDa,r r III
and hs first Clleer went shue tor medical AID '
ward Marsh, native oi thai city. ho ha ba,i, -
before | nlled States Consul at Fayal wrpl M, ii'i
also. Oh the subsequent occurrences Iii, ac,,, =, re
gwen: -
'Shorily after the departure OF Capt. Tntn. ~.
crew from the siSN, under The command ot E-it
hcer, armed aud III uniform, and accompanied In N5
the boat steerer abuvc named came al,r Sue n
munet. when the officer came deck and stated T., H.
Hal that Marsh had shipped On board II N. Sic.
SYN. and demanded his clothes and ebItpg NJ
Hall declued 10 comply with the request. st,,45
that the vessel had been left in his char ,,d NJ
he could not consent 10 have any thlnu lakp, r.,
her without written order from Captain 'lllfvn r.
British officer then orIefed his boat : crew IN d,,
bard the Popamnncr, accom- panied by Marsh. when H..
! fiji cr and Marsh Went below took possess,,, r Il =
clothes and bedding. vi ch they placed in The boa, and
Returning with ltb the syn, immediately put In .,4
Mr. Hall protested to the last against these proc, ,ay
and forthwith reported the Iacts 10 Captain Hilton -
shore, fundamentally entered formal protest hot
the l. ). Consul at ST. Ii ena against thl, n,oy,,
outrage"
The Mercury adds that these facts have been tii.,r
y communicated IL W asllingion.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-23
ERA ri Il.

The health OF Vera Cruz is fast improving. For sey-
few OF vonIto aud the inhabitants debl-
tug the necessity quaanll: lug vessels from New Or
leans
The Spanish Ambassador arrived at Vera Cruz on
the 3lol ultlno, and TO embark for England the
Stday on The British mail steamer, his return home
lie Is understood 10 have been recalled il, consequence
Of his ntrgaes to establish monarchy in Mexico and
place the Due de Mpptpenser on the THRONE Il Is said
that the Governments OF both France aud England dsa
vow having ever entertained his scheme.
Letters iram MeNrans at Jillpa, received at Vera
faz, state HAT Captain Walker with a detachment q
a0al' three hundred men from Peroe, arrived there ol
the 18th or 10Th uno. and met MAJ lally there
According 10 these Mexican letters he committed urea
oula2es on pers and propefly but the probability Il
lie did nothing than chastlse the inhabitants or Tia
shelter and assistance afforded The guerlllas by them
PicaVoie
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-23

stance has rot been irrrrd away bl The smriro ,,,
lions III such ca,es, they have all H.
licences Il debt On hand. and. 1t Is believed. v,L -
hundred thousand dollars in hank. II is un,ier<ti NJ
their rrnis, the lIIrnIs. ri Lon In. are in ar,
nearly thrr hundred thou and dollars. that sin.
steamer ni the 9Th August lhcy have drawn An, .5e
bills 10 similar anount,-tlat they have un d.ls>i u
longing blnks aud individuals. subject Ia nsi an,
ny l5ur hundred lhDlsnI dplllr,. AMI deaf, m -
shape al bill, plyabe falling due. 10 the aaloIlt '"s
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
Herr are engagements all to he met. within An.
Of cnnsil,rabIy million OF dollars Win -
means bnr with crippled credit. ii was found Tin, -
sun could mol b. rl,el. an there wa, IL, .,l s
tive but Ia stop. II cauno, be predicted, with any L.,
ot certainty. What The result VIII be. but t,ere ca, 7'e
question that large p'rlioa, ii no, all the DDS NH
paid
The members OF the ffn have the credit of +
worth over a nall mill N of liars and are kr ny
be men possessed Of he highest hpn.r and lntr,, ~
The public, therefore, rep the utm st colfJ.,
the filelly with which The concern will l4 adj, II
and all hope. thai not only every claim will b.p, ~,
that there may be- hands me surplus lett 'l'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-23
/ ROM llAI ANA.

BY The schooner Decatur, Capt. DAVIS. we have la
papers to the !Slh ut. We iad ~ local news in
hcn ct any interest here.
There has been arrival Al Havana from Ssa with
dates from Merida II the 18th OF August. The picture
Of Affairs in Yucaan from the Indian instruction is de
porabIe enough, but have later details in regard
10 theu The Indian outbreak was immediately prcce-
ded by Of those attempts at revolution by which
this peninsula has been harrassed for years. The
graYcr evil Of the instruction phi temporary end to the
political disputes Among the white Inhabitants and they
were banding together for selt.protection. We have
nothing 10 show that the OF has been termina
ted, or is soon likely 10 be- The whites preventing
the sale Of arms and powder as far as possible.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-23

SPeak0g ofih- t4llurc " The hulso Of prm, WI
Co. the New York ENpaes, Of Monday says
Ahfm that had stood father ami SINS for half, ZEN
afy'~and had never filtered, during all the Enbar
goes Non lnerc'prsaS, Wars, YelpN Fever and On,
I,Ta times and tad s'oh when the United States
ioand,d the house ae deceased but tn, If s,n. yi.
were long IN III lfdl, survive. lhcr crali, was un-
Iouoed IA EUROPE ASA aud America rlclr bills pass d
eofeni aud ihelr credit nc1gu T. in every caur
eau 'ly N the World, and this tllh and confidence WAS
houses and firms in tins city, that have siond in ,i,
on Is o5 as the one referred To- but they have not br.n
ha'"e'S' AM consequently not as well known. The
suspension u such house is caculled 10 nlak. ,o,
''''a NJ all our commercial circles They. hawcy
= nave mol s'P, ai.er having made slrd.s. 10 kcrp
y ''' '' II. t."'I7ft III Y dtfe hr,e ucln~, ,lh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-23

A rencontro took place in the streets of NorC,]l -
W elnesiay last between Mr.. Leonard White and A.
Albert Beae. which resulted in the death OF the t,y,',
on Sunday afternoon. The combafanrs w.rr b,1,.,.
lnaw, and the atiay between them th,in pre, ON, =,
an aggravated assault by the deceased whl uasa yer,
menpefaie man, on his mother in-law, Mr. Bae's M
Their. who Is blind as we'll decrepld from aup IT,
Norfolk Herald says that Mrs e. was beaten and lr,a
ed IN shocking manner, and the assiull an " lne Ms
committed >oa after Mr.. Beale had learned Of tho
brutal manner III which his aged mother had been ,,a
ed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-23

Il Hmdsome Present.-Ihe referees appointed un-
der the late decision IN the of the Phlll, phI Sat
urday Courier, thai the interest of the deceased parn.
Ezra 1lden, included the good mill' or $50 0a IS
ther shared the property at the present time an 81
o0J u debts, prolis &c Unless the surviving partner
Mr.. NJ slaNn, is satisfied to pay them this award The
Nhlt eoncrln will he sold by order VI the court and the
proceeds divided between the parties
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-23

W e iearn iI9ln The W Washington Union that Col YIN.
c. Parker distinguished cizen of S,utLamp,n cona
ty. died on the 2jih u from The effects OF fan t,,,
his hor9e few days previously lewas in a perfect
state u Inconsistencies. from the occurrence Of the arr
dent until his death. Col. F. BROTHER Of the ap
Richard +" Parker. at one time nbpr o! the y
Senate, and Of the present Comm iure Fuxl.4u l. Par
ker. He WIS brave Oil of the war of lSl2 and
was dlsiing by his great ell llence AMI l,ty al
the bar.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-23
N.ahiDnab IL Tailoring


Iiit subscriber would respectfully inform the citizens Of
ishchMig and adjoining uunties that has located IN
' 1te' opposite the VIZ 3inau office. for the pro<e Of
h'hlig up othng to order From his experience IN the
mos lsA"nIle establishments in Philadelphia and W ash.
7 wa WIN correspondence with those establishments,
ana employing t-rate workmcn he " i'll he cnatcd ;,,
s'ie and trsanre OF finish, to equal any Northern la.
'ne' ana 10 do tins will be ssaIv for liberal s,-
Poi' from 'mS community Those wanting plain sul,Dan-
uat KIND made to order can be also accommodated Prices
IN DC Charged according to work put on the garment This
i ~ NC 'u'i't,d thdt gentlemen will be compelled h
'T >of'h Tor fashionable work, those wanting ie nam
10 purchase Northern Stop Clothing but keep the made
August l62l wiw if JoSI,It p,yox
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-23

The Governor Of Kentucky has made the foInw,r,
appointments for Of HE regiments of volunteers now
enlsllng III thai State
ManlnS ' Thompson. of Georgetown Colo,ci
Thomas Cnuenden, Of Frankfort Lieut.. Col
John &. BrecAinridge, oil Lexington, Major.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-23

-,
upon iit P''Pe-anu i'eh mere u Tie great hdl al ''
l"'fe "''''ses'A' "''P know o2' hfn'ises N"ii III
"''t' Y"' a. "'f' "'""'u m IT." ~ i''' o't''
80 '''' 's ~ ''="'s' O'' "' ms -
' ~, ~ We ~" JUS -, P'''F' -
~, 40, ~ -, a'o - ~
''''s 80 i''' ""' NJ" 'i'e "'i Su'eeo' - d '''
-. -, ,...... ,I.,
''"' ~ '''''i'"s ''o aoo''' III y" '''''''"
''. ..,, =" 'ue sly, ,,.,;..,
n - I va, .'ao' -, :, ',
" ' '', " -
I, s, ~ I', 49,,
I,,l, 5.,,,,,l,,,. ~, ,,l, A. - ,,l,s Ian, -, ,bc
-, = l,s 5..l..,.,.r NJ . ,. I..ll IL,
E r., ~ H., r., ~, = 1T i.,.l.I
49, ,i,tr ,,,7, l.s,,.s f,,. - l L1,, Ih,f AZ
rnst manifest bi1,. liza, h,,LI, ,,s i wi, tine mr.,
cr,,I,e5 thu, far a.d f no ,o,,,ud n,fI.,ing ,t,.
meets ri peaeeZ rbry may mn, lk Quit :, d1lladpp
!, hen hr ru,e. IN raj n .j,,cs ~ ia,,,, hut m t,Is
+ ~, ,,,lI know all IN es,,l nm. >
Tn. nal nj Tho b,fI,I,,n f NJ Patrick The de,arrrs
WAS p,jun On t,f.,t ,xpri,,,s Arrc MAKING Ia save
thea 4 p,.llon s,,ned inc III. u,osi DISTINGUISHED
Mexican ladies, had been SEM In t,e, Scott M ,lefr be
half aud the British Minister and perhals some other
E,uIpn Ministers had interested tle,,,s YES Tor tnm-
rnelf lip vas captured b, the 1lh infantry Vi Gen
/ Pillow. DIVISION Nlf Kendall SAYS:
The lanner Is ol' green silk and 5n one side is harp
sunnounird h., The Nirxran e af Of arms with scroll
On which g., panied Iibe,fad mn In RepHJIica .MJca
ma ndprneah thu harp /, the mutto frn 20 Binl!p
Ola the other sIe Ia painting Of Il badly executed tarc
made 10 represent 81 palflct IN his l hand key tnd
IN ms fpht crrk OF sui rc,nar up,n 4 serpent u
dcnealh Is panied San patrcaa 10 their credit be IL
oL.u tl, IRISH m ,, ,, arms, ar. Lud,sl m d,uonn
cing the miserable urchr. WHO hiuoht and klllel 81
nam, ,,,,.r I'm. n Inv, M, =, Lt di.n,,.iti,, u ill
be- made ul them. but ns hardly person Ia. beon pun
l9ltd nf an offence committed aganal on own amy
aluee II If' efsssed lhe ko nrnde, ia seAi7 may e''
oil clsil1.
MI Kendall has, IN ls letter oi the 2fth, tue iol-
lowing aIinsi1 10 the attack Oh Tie Wagons III MeAi-
60;
Itco ocioch yfcrHoon.-Ncws has just come III from
the capital when has caused great excitement Al an
eafy hour Train Of aag,ns, under charge Of Capl.
Wayne, dressed III citizens clots, started Tor the ely
Scarcely had they reached the Plaza before the wagons
VINO al INST commenced enrsng and Jr'ras me wagon
hisl'is a"d "aB'n soon, however ih'y he2ah 10
pen IN poor fellows With stones aud other missiles, ana
.'Nilhs'anihg HE pretended eNeflIons o squad ol
Mexican Sldefs who aecd as guard The tn'lfe Tram
was aiiFtn "ui oI the city Several OF The way hefs re-
rcyed severe bruises and COMMISSIONS from the showers 81
slones thrown at them. and foremost ia The mob were
sad 10 be The women ot the town. One Mexican Was
shot by one Vi tho wagon masters aud another by Nix
can oliacr but not until they had hall killed an Amer
H., tI,. 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-23


fleaynnr, we obtain from the = UnIou' the following
letters, received al the War Department the first henp
rom ahghly respectable officer at Vera Cruz-the 81,
c"nd lr'm highly distinguished officer of the army who
had principal part ia the bate-aud our tyd l.on a
private letter written 10 friend by captain In The army
Who Witnessed The battle:
VERA CRuz. Arcrsr 81, lSf7.
SlR nave The honor and satisfaction Ia iutra You
mat our army has again been crowned with Victory
n'ltS Two thousand McNlcans engaged with General
santa Anna al their head, our little army who vi h
HE oayonet drove them in two hours 10 the gates oihe
city.
commissioners were Immediately appointed and ne
EQUATIONS are going The protocol arptars ON the
ace OF II 10 be dictated by Commissioners had an
English copy Of It 10 send to yuu but Col \Vils,n FIR
President " w
's'hd dispatches, which, received from Mr. rrist TO
INC ION James buchanan | cannot conclude without
rorSatulaung YOU sir, this mighty conquest Tor |
'ecl assured IL VIII result IN peace Parades will in
my oplhon bury the conclusion OF it, lie ouphI never
10 nave got out, after he got into the cy nevertheless
"hy otIeYelt VIII hasten peace. Val ncia made his
VS''le Nuh only two companions To Iuuca. where he
pronounced against Santa Armand peace
enclose copy OF letter which have received from
very distinguished ofic or of the army
am pleased 10 add that the folio VIM named persons
are Tue Comm suners on the part OF Mexico and more
;" oocauSe 'hey are Considered friendly disposed for
peace, VIZ: General Herrera Sor Conto, LAWYER;
GENERAL Mora Oillamil Sor. Arlslan, LAWYER; Sor
Arroyo, secretary (ormey secretary Of eaaion IN the
United States
have Just seen letter from one of the most respcc
taole English houses TO their use here. They say
wa. te NeAcanS are 50 out generated and cornered
a' 'ey must make peace but that General Scott SAYS
II uiey do not At once he will occupy the city with
territorial government, placing 400 troops IL omen The
r'ad7' Ne They speak Of the Americans with admra-
ne country people We're already commencing to sup
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-23
WI" II JOSIAH DIXON
WANTED.

4 viii pay the highest Cast, Price. f,r likely
" Il u ~ % o. =,
o' both sexes. All letters. addressed in m, =, LII
Elk ia, Bedford, will receive prompt attention.
WILSON < HEWITT