davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-12-16

CERTIFICATES almost without numher can be Procured
~ fthe benehcal results the of this celebrated
Incidence both from physicians and those tLat have been
cured of deafness by the application oft
For sale by $. p. REDFIELD
Montpelier 9Th November 1876. Va
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-12-16
by TIIEIR USE

INC Meak VII beoume stong Tue PaIo Hnd 0,Iuus ooHToA
ion be restored to perfectly fresh and healthy eolori
all the bad symptoms will one by one Disappear
In Short these Pills Hcnneevable advance upon
any other medicine ever before offered TO the public a
trlal mil saIisfu ann on Of this. -
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-16
LOSS oFTHE BRITISH STEAMER
TWEED.

SIXTY LIVES LosT.-The lucatan
schooner Aireyida arrived at n. Orleans
on the lst instant from Campeachy, hav-
ing sailed the 10Th of February.
A letter was received by her from a
commercial house at C~ampeachy, an
nouncing that news had reached that city
on the evening Of the l7th Of the loss OF
the British royal mail steamer Tweed
She was lost on the 18th Of February, on
the northeast end OF the AIacranes, aud
sixty persons were drowned. The Tweed
Havana on the 9th u.t. for Vera Cruz
and Tampico. The Alacranes lie about
seventy miles from the coast of Yucatan.
directly north Of Merida.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-16

The Bill incorporating the Lancaster
Cotton Factory Company, which had
been vetoed by the Governor, and subse-
quently passed the Senate by the %constitu-
tional majority Of two-thirds, was lost i n
the House by near a party vote, Sc to 81
1t requiring a twO-thirds vote to pass
against the Governors veto. Mr.. Coo
per made several eloquent efforts in its
favor, but all would not 10. Gov. Skunk
and his friends seem determined that no
thing shall be done in Pennsylvania to
develope its resources or promote its IN
teresis.-Get. Star.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-16
Faom THE N. o. Delta OF February 30
SANTA Annals ADVANCE.

If the statement made by all the Mex
lean papers and leiler-writers be entitled
to confidence, i. is obvious thai Santa An
ia entertains designs against Monterey,
and has begun his march against that
point. Our correspondence represents
that large bodies Of troops are beng
thrown forward lpon the read to Monte
rev, as well as the road between Tampi-
co and Monterey. But the most definite
statement we have seen is contained IN a
letter published by LA PATRIA last even
ing, from Tampice, Of the date OF 9Th
February, which states that 10000 OF the
most brilliant troops are marching for the
road between Saltillo and Mon:eTcy--
| This information was communicated by a
letter written from San Luis. Another
| letter, written IRON lula, of the date oil
Sd February, states that on the lst OF The
month Gen. Parodi with a brigade Of II
500 men, composed Of The twelfth regi-
ment Of infantry of the line, styled the
s.Faithful Soldiers of San Luis and a
battalion of the National Guard OF Jalis-
co, with three pieces of artillery, were
marching in the direction Of Monterey by
the road of Matcherala. The sIERNA IS
fortified at every point by the battallions
of Puebla, Guarda Costa de Tampico,
the company of Veterans, and three COM
pany OF cavalry. In the village OF Val
les, Col. Jose Antonio del Castillo is sta
toned with a respectable force to defend
that point. Gen. Urea, with 800 men
Of the f~irstregiment Of cavalry, "Prlmero
Republican," must have already arrived
at Victoria de Tamaulipas.
These movements are no doubt made
for the purpose OF drawing of our forces
from the contemplated attack on Vera
Cruz. Santa Anna expects to cut oil
Taylor's communications, 10 block IN
both the roads TO Camargo and 10 Tam
pico. These movements are by no means
to be regarded as Insignificant; they de-
serve the serious consideration, and viii
no doubt excite the utmost vigilance and
activity of preparation among our forces
near Monterey. Fortunately Gen. Fay
lor, who is never caught mapping, is in
command at Monterey; with about 1000
men. This force can easily hold that
place until reinforced. But, III the mean
time, the Mcxicans are pushing toward
Malamoras, from the road which leads
through Victoria. Urrca's cavalry are
no doubt the advance of a large fercc In
tended for this point. This will be Z
bold movement, but it is Characteristic oil
Urea, who is a prompt and decided OF
Ecer. II, however, his force consists on.
ly of cavalry, we do no apprehend any
serious consequences from an attack OF
Matamoras. The great fear is, that they
may intercept our communications along
the river, and the road from Matamoras
and Camargo to Monterey.
IsPoRTANT!-Slnce the above was
written, we have seen a letter from {
Mexican officer, written in great conf
dence and secresy, stating and Gen. Ur.
rea had been ordered to march on Mata-
moras, and was already considerably adj.
we'd on the road
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-16

of the State Of Durango, he heard the
news Of the action near FL Paso; and,
leaving there his infantry, he pushed on
to chihuahua with his cavalry, with the
view to u the command Of the Cow
eminent forces there.
The cavalry Of Cuiliz, which was in
the action of the 25th Of December, and
which protected, as far as possible the
retreat Of The Mexicans upon Ell Paso, and
afterwards Cariz4l, had dwindied down TO
a handful by dcsertions which took place
at the different ranches on the route.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-16
LATE FROM SANTA FE.

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE ST. LOUIS UNION.
INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 10, ls47.
The dearth Of news has kept me silent
for some weeks, and even now cannot
give you welcome intelligence. Mr.. SEv-
souR, of St. Louis, has just arrived with
a few men from the plains. They left
Santa Fe on the 18th December, and look
more like icicles Of the north pole than
human beings. They have suffered
much. both from cold and hunger, having
lost all their mules upon the way. Some
hundred and fifty persons, Government
teamsters and adventures, were scattered
along on this side of the Big Arkansas.
A great many had frozen to death; a
small wagon and two oxen were all the
team left, and, if divided out, not seven
days rations were among the total nufh-
Der. They think that at least one hun
dred must perish. They saw the loot
prints of fresh-shod mules at Pawnee
Fork, which we suppose must have peen
those of Capt. s. P. SuBLETTE, VINO
went out with Government dispatches IN
January. At the time they left Col. Don
upHAs had sent to Santa Fc for the st.
Louis. artillery companies. As soon as
they could come up with him and the
traders near the Alvarado, the whole COM
pany would march to Chihuahua.
Col. PRIcE's regiment remained at San
ia Fe, and a large number had died-as
many as EIGHT PER DAY-discase, diar-
rhma.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-16

Cant. M. j. Barnard has received Off
cial notice Of his appointment as Captain
in the First Regiment Of Voltigeurs which
is about to be raised, and has opened a
rendezvous at the armory Of the Union
FencibIes, at the corner of Sixth and
Chestnut streets where he is DESTROYS to
procure from two hundred 10 FIVE hundred
men; the names Of nearly one hundred
and CITY Of which have already been en-
rolled. Each man who enlis,s in this
arm Of defence viii receive $l2 bounty
and l60 acres of land. The regiment is
to be armed with a mounted howitzer
and rocket battery and rifles The ser
vice is the handsomest In the army. as II
/ will always be with the advance. The
government has Just expended the sum OF
$4,000 for the invention of the mode oil
making the new war rocket, which is
considered a tremendous weapon. Il is
constructed Of iron, and has no stick al
tached TO aid It's flight. It's force viii
throw a rocket 10 inches long and 2 In
ches in circumference, a distance of two
miles, and in its course is capable of Stay.
ing a platoon Of men. The head Of the
rocket explodcs, and no cavalry can efiecf
a charge against this terrible agent, wher
shilfuily managed. The howitzer can be
drawn by horses over an ordinary road
and when advancing through mountainou'
passes, the gun can be detached and place.
on the back of one horse. the wheels OF
The back Of an other, and the ammunition
on the back of a third. In this manner
ii can be easily transported over the mos
difficult routes.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-16

To The heirs and legal representatives
Of John y. Reese, deceased.
notice that an Inquest will be
held al the lale dwelling house of
SAID deceased, in the township Of Shade,
in the county Of Somerset, on Friday
the 10Th day OF APRIL, ls47, for tie
purpose Of making partition of the
real estate Of said deceased. 10 and a.
mong his children and legal represeul4-
lives. if the same can be done without
prejudice 10 or spelling Of the whole;
otherwise, to value and sppraise the
SAME according to law; at which time
and place you are required 10 attend il
you think proper.
SAMUEL GRIFFITH.
February GO. ls47. Sheriff.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-16
Six Cents Reward.

AN away from the subscriber in
IL Jenner township. on the goth Of
February 1917, an indsntured apprentice
To the sioemaking business. named
GEORGE BILLS. about II wears If
age. lie was well rlosIed when he left.
The above reward will he gwen 70 any
person returning said apprentice to he
subscriber bar no farther rharges paid.
GEORGE A. GARDNER.
N.-.b .. loa~
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-16
Msrrh 2. 1877.
N Q e : = ST..


TO the heirs and legal REPRESENTATIVES
OF George Harf<sA, deceased.
HSAKE notice that an inquest will be
held at the Iaie dwelling house Of
said deceased. in The Borough Of Sloys.
town. Somerset county, Pa. on Saturday
the i7ih day Of APRIL 1877. Tor he
purpose Of making partition Of she real
estate Of said deceased. 10 and among his
children. and legal representatives, il the
same can be done without prejudice to
or spelling of HE whole.-osherwise 10
value aud appraiss the same according
TO law; at which time and place you
are required TO attend fyon think prop
er.
SAMUEL GRIFFITH,
February %. 1917. Sheriff.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-16
SOMERSET HERALD.

v. q. PALMER, ESQ. Of Philsdelph'a al MS
Real Eslase and Coal Ohice, Is cur an'no'i1e"
AGENT f,r obtsining Advertisements ana suo.
,cr;u,;os for she ~HERALD" end rs clothed
.,,b fall power to receipt for any monies paid
,ol;,. - these objects. His agency includes
@t~-;,- cities. viz-PhiIsdelphia, New
y,aek. Bslainore and Boston
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-16
Public Notice.

TNHE subscriber hereby gives Notice
that he has disposed OF his Stores
at Sioyslswn and Bdckslown, and In
tends 10 leave the State. as soen as he
can collect his dues. lie will leave his
Books belonging TO the Bucksiown Store,
with Walter Chalfani mill the first day
Of April next; and viii remain ia Sloys-
town to make settlement with those cun-
cerned with the Books at the Stoyslown
Store. also until the first day Of April
ALI who are concerned at either Of The
above named places can have an opper-
tunity 10 save costs, as after The date "a
bove named all his Books notes and acs
counts will be left in the hands Of an
Officer for colleriion.
GEO. A. CLARKE.
March q. 1877.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-16
q Ode. Wlliston. MsCurdy

Zee. johnson, ogle, Wllizton, M'Curdy,
Brinton, Brown
Convention adjourned until 9 o'clock
tomorrow morning; with nine hearty
cheers for james Cooper.
THE I'd days proceedings had Q
reached US at the lime of going to press.)
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-16
Somerset County, IS

Xc~~M a 4 an adjourned Orphans
SIS IN court held al Somerset.
III and for the County Of So
Mcc12 mersvt, on the l5th day Of
February, A. d. iS47. before the Hon
orable Judges thereof,
On motion Of Mr.. Gebhari, the court
confirms the InquisIIion and grant a rule
on the heirs aud legal representatives Of
Michael Sanner, deed, To appear at an
adjourned Orphans court, 10 be held at
Somerset on Monday the 10Th day Of
May, and accept or refuse TO take the
real estate Of said deceased, al the sp-
praised price.
Extract from The records Of said court,
certified this 18Th day Of February. ls47.
WIN. n. PICKING,
February 2S. lS47. clerk.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-16
Somerset Countu. IS.


MMM1 4 T an adjourned Orphans
@iA S.MA court held at Somerses. in
MMMN and for SAID county. or the
18th day Of July, A. ID. is47, befors the
honorable judges thereof.
IN The matter of the account OF A. III.
Philsnn, Esq George Walker and john
p. Brubaker. administrators &C., OF VIII
liam G.. Walker. deed.
And now TO vii: February Is.
1917, Samuel W. Pearson. Samuel Gsi-
ther and r. +, Stewart. Esqrs.. auditors
appointed 10 make a Distribution Of che
balance in the hands OF Administrators
10 and amongst the creditors. and report.
Extract from the rerords Of said csurt.
certified this 18th dsv OF February, a,
D, ls47. WI. PICKING.
Clerk.
N0TfCE.-The undersigned aH6i'ors
viii attend al the house OF Wm II fiek-
ing,in Somerset borough, on Tuesday the
fs,A day OF April next, 10 discharge the
duiirs imposed upon them by the conF'.
sereeabIv to TIE above commission, OF
which al persons interested are request
ed 10 take notice.
SAINT. ". PEARSON,
SANrL GAIrtiER.
RoB'F l.. STEWART.
March 2. ~. Auditor
BLANK SUMMONS AND EXEC
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-16
Somerset County, So.

Somerset County, SO.
ACS~M 4 r an adjourned Orphans
~ Courg held a. Somerset,
in and for said county, on
SIX The 18th day Of February, A.
d. Is47, before the Honorable Judges
thereof.
On motion Of Mr.. Kimmel, the coHrt
confirm the lnquisiiion and grant a rule
on the heirs and legal representatives Of
John Graham. deceased, 10 appear at sn
adjourned Orphans Court. to be held at
Somerset on Monday The 10Th day Of
May next. (l847.) 10 sccep, or refuse 10
take the Real Estate Of said deceased.
at the appraised price.
Exlrac, from The records OF said
court. certified this 18Th day OF Februa-
~, IS47.
VIZ. II. PICKING.
February IS. Is47. Clerk.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-16
S0merset GOuntu. as.

&(ooM A Il an adjourned Orphans
3. IN court. held at Somerset.
in and for said county, on the
NccO8 18th day Of February. A. d.
lS47, before the Honorable Judges
thereof.
On motion of Mr.. Gebhsrs the court
confirm the lnquIsiiion and graul a rule
on the heirs and legal representatives Of
Mathew Pinkerion. deceased, to appear
a, an adjourned Orphans Court, TO DO
held at Somerset on Mondsy the 10Th
day Of May next, to accept or refuse 10
take the real estate Of said deceased ss
the appraised price.
Extract from The records of said
court, certified this 18th day Of Februa-
ry, :s47.
WV. Fl. PICKING.
February %, l847. Clerk.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-16
Administrators Notice.

TIME subscribers, residing in Broth
ersvalley township, having obtain
ed letters of administration on The estate
of George Walker, Esq lals lef said
township deceased, all persons indebted
To SAID estate are hereby requested 10 at
tend al the late residence of the deceased
on Thursday The 18th day Of .fprln ert,
10 settle; aud those having claims against
said estate, TO present them al the same
time and place. properly authenticated.
JOHN G. WALKER.
JONATHAN G, WALKER.
March g, lS47. ADM rs.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-16

For Peter S. Michler 3
The Delegates voted as follows:
Messrs. Allison, Andrus, Ball, Samuel
Bell, Bentley, BerloIette, Brinion, Brock,
Brooke, Calvin, Chandler, Clark, Con-
rad, Criswell, David, Davis, Dickey,
Drinkcr. Samuel Dufield, Thos. w.
Dufield, DUNCAN, Fisher, Foltz, Foster,
Franklin, Frick, Glasgow. Hager, Hale,
Hoyt, Hough, Alex. Irwin, Richard Irwin.
William Jackson, Johnson, Kalbfus, kel-
ton. John Kerr, ]. Wallace Kerr, King,
Kunkel, Lane, Tinker, Linton, Lucas,
Lyon. Mackey, Manlsy, Markley, Mar
TN, Mathcrs, Matthiot, M'Grath, M'Ciin-
tock, Mercer, Mjddleswarih, Mills, Miles,
Monlelius, Moore, Morris, Musselman,
Myer, Nincsieel. Norton. Pearson, Pen
rose, Peters, Lewis Phillips, Pitman,
Purviance. Quay, Randall, Reed, Rey-
nolds, Salisbury, ShaefTcr, Sharp, T.. p.
Smith Stephenson, Vim. Stewart, Sulli-
van, Swift, Taggart, INWARD, Watson,
Wheeler, Williston. Wilson, and Weelp-
per-S9-yoted for Gen. JAMES lR-
WIN.
Messrs. Adams, Bailey, Bard, Jno.
Bell, Beibcr, Bower, BIoomall, Colvin,
Cowan. Durkec, Evans, Fuller, Glenn,
Henderson,, IEoshour, Huddleson, Hum
sicker, Willard Jackson, Jarrett, Kaufelt,
Kennedy, Kcyser, Killinger, Kinnear.
McShcrry, Minizer, Moorhead, Ogle,
Paul, Paxton, Jno w. Phillips. Richards,
Elhanan Smith. A. Stewart, Strouse and
Waller-37-voted for JAMES COO
PER.
Messrs Brown, William Davis, and
fohe-3-vo;ed for PETER S. MICH
LER.
Messrs. M'Curdy, Miller, Robinson,
Rosehurg and Swartz-5-voted for
WALTER FORWARD.
Mr.. Wharton did not vote.
JAMES IRWIN having a majority oil
all the votes given, was declared to be
duly nominated.
On motion Of Mr.. Brown, a resolution
was Offered unanimously concurring in
the nomination of Gen. James Irwin,
which was adopted by reclamation, with
out 2 dissenting voice.
On motion, the following gentlemen
were appointed a committee TO report re.
solutions for the business of the Conven-
ton:
Messrs. Mills, Conrad, McGrath, Kun.
kel, Pearson, Bel, Wilson, Eowan, Dur
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1847-03-16
II Q = 7 Z.

February %. 1917 Sheriff.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-16

By 2. II. Gentry, L. |. Woman :,
in time OF trouble, ana an lnesyinablc cor,,,N
10 man
BY v. Goodson. Gen. Scot. Tbs :.
guiding star OF The Republic, ne has won i'm .seo.
able honor Tor himself and his country ~ y,
serving of its respect and admiration :
By T. C. Burns, Z. 1. The Richmo,: ,
cite Artillery and the Eagle Infantry: ORE; sag
liment aud bro,herIy love. they are kgow, "a sa
only b. he colo! OF their cloth and The ;yo - 4 u
guns. '"s'
By Serg't Williamson, E. |. Tha W..
Regiment in Mexico May they ever be lors s,-.'
in our coun!J's cause; in The hour of dara...e
look TO ihem 10 sustain OH virsinia's repr... !:
By R. c. Nicholas, an lnviled Cues s'A', .
cons Quarter Branch. the scene O, opr % d
Joyous festival: II derives lis name from H. ~
der OF rebellion in Virginia early E;,.a.E. "a
It's present worthy proprietor is G,ln patti :.
mos; cslimabic citizen.
By Ii. Richards, F.. /. The People. ga.
ton and Virtue viii support AM p.oe CIV, 4 !.
rights Tor which their ioyefalheTs have touot =. :.
bled - u
b. T. J. Bagby, E. |. Tie U. S. ,Ifi,.
Academy al West Point: lis value 10 the ns'i.,
is aliested by The number OF brave and s:isi =
| fcers i, has sent TO the field.
81 J. E. Booker. E. |. The Army: L =, !.
good, il properly directed; but may he made !.
instrument OF oppression. Sacccss 10 he i'm,
rican arms.
BY Serst Lee, Z. |. Woman, Wine ar! W..
May he who abuses Tie second, ard shriak.'r -.
The lhisd, never enjoy the sweet smil.s !.
| first.
BY VIM. G. Gillespie, +. l. The dayxes.
bTale: May i, never be forgotten in tie h.,'s :
our coun.rymen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-16

DESCRIPTION OF THECHlNESfJvNr
Tie China Junk arrived al New York is h.
in the shape OF whale boar, 10 Ia. N,
breadth Of beam - feat and l. .cc, h,7 IL
stern has a rise from The deck OF atcu. 20 ~, !.
She is built entirely OF teak wood. and i 3.
strong. der masts, three in Humhe., axe (, y.
wood. She has latino sails. Her cab,s }.
made Of bamboo, and anchors ii woo'. +.
cabin IS 20 feet long, % feet wide AM Q. =,
high, painted With designs Of bids, beae. /, !.
In lie after pat oi lie cabin is a large case a.
tanning one Of ,Lcifptincipal scdies>c,, having 4
arms and hands stretched oui Shc !. .scor.,
with watches, howeIs aEd other cGelils,. The y,
sci contains 4 large number OF other cl!ose, :
She has winilasses-one ami.hip>, very lac,
10 get up the anchor; one on The bows 10 hes,
the heel Of the ruddcr 10 The stern pas,; an cue
tern TO hcave the rudder out OF Tie watet. s..
is painted outside white, black benl> ION +.
stern 10 her lore rigging from The lore nss,r
10 her stem red. Has nine potis on sic. TAI.
led white with black sireaks, and IN, no a..
one on each side the rudef.
Her rucder is so constructed 4 - shin an 9:
ship al will in short time Capt. Kellci qs..
that she is a very fine sea vessel. she has h.
perfectly tight On the passage Heroes vas :,
600. Her crew consists OF 40 CHINA men an. !
Europeans IN. y .Jonr.o Con,na.e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-07-16
Far The Enquirer.
CELEBRATION OF TIVE aTH OF JULY IN
naNnNCp

CELEBRATION I'VE 3Iu VT JUN iN
HANOVER
We celebrated tic Alb en- Saturday, BY having
an cid fashioned barbecue, At Mar. Bracketl 5
school house. The Declaration OF independence
was read in forcible and impressive manner by
Cadet Edmond Taylor, and an orallon delivered
By Chas. F. M 'Doweil, Esq, which eloquently
touched upon all the great questions connected
with our independence and present prosperity as
a nation. We iorbear IL say more oil 1T as pub
LEGATION has been requested. The company then
repaired to the festive board and The meeting was
called 10 order by appointing Col. VIM l.. While,
President OF The day, assisted oy wee Presidents
Or. Smith, MIR. l.. Vaughan, DR. Vest and Mt.
Thos. Bumpass. Capt. y. a. Thompson and
Joseph Vaughan, Esq, acting as oecre'aries.-
Alter The company had done ample justice To The
well.dressed yiands, the table was cleared and
The President announced that the regular toasis
would be read by The Secretaries:
REGULAR TOASTS.
/. The Day we celebrate. :.
9. Washington. Drunk standing and in Sc
g. The Heroes and sagcs Of The Revolution.
4 LAFAYETTE. De kalb and Koscusko: The
distinguished foreigners who efl iheir naive land
10 peril their lives and fortunes In The cause OF
liberty.
5 The union of The States.
6. Thos Jetl.rson--lhe auh"s Of 'ne peelara-
;icn OF Independence.
7. The American Flag:
Forever aoat that standard sheet.
Where breaihes the fos but ial's ooiofe utf
WIKI freedoms soil beneath our ieet,
And Freedoms banner streaming oerus.
8. Patrick Henry: Who first put the ball Of
the Revolution in molten and with his burning
cloquepce aroused lie nation 70 arms.
g. The Army and Navy OF the United States
They have in The Mexican war added another
wreath to the chaplei OF their fame, unlading and
eternal.
10. The President of the United States.
II. Agriculture, commerce and manufactures:
Equal protection 10 all.
12. The Old Dominion.
IL. Woman.
The President of the day rose, and, a',er max
ing few appropriate remarks in his usual hap
ny style, gave as sentiment,
Ruin: Upon The election OF MF. Polk and The
establishment of Democratic measures, the
Wings predicted ruin. II an unparalleled pros
peri,y, high prices, great demand for produce
and labor, exports greater than imports, sound'
ness Of currency, eVsnpess Of exchanges and .