davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-08-06

EDp SALE

FOR SALE,
A DESIRABLE FARM, situated in The county Of
~ Louisa, two miles from Treyan'- Depot, on The
Louisa Railroad, and three miles from the Green
Springs. II contains i75 acres, about 300 acres oi
which under good cultivation, divided into five
fields all in clover and most Of il quite productive OF
tobacco, wheat and cornlhe balance of the tract u IN
wood. Th. improvements consist Of a good dwelling
house and all necessary out-houses and are IN good
condition. Ii IL desirable residence for gentleman
OF the city, who wishes take his family TO healthy
and gentse neighborhood during the sicsly season.
This land heing in the immediate vicinity of the Green
Springs, which were years since much resnrted 10
by invalids from various parts Of the State many al
whom can now no doubt bear testimony 10 their eilIca-
cy Is much more valuable that account Were these
Springs properly improved and arranged for The accom-
modation Of visiiers it il believed VIII be the case,
they would NJ doubt be again resoried to- and IN such
nm event, ibis farm would BIZ aiming lhr most desirable
In this part Of The country The terms and any further
information viii CHI may br desired, will be afforded by
PHILIP IL. JONES. Letters addressed IL him. At
Louisa Court house, will be attended to.
Am q %,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-08-06

OFFICE PETERSBURG RAILROAD co.
JcLY S, lSi7.
TUE Board Of Directors have this day declared d.
vitend Of three and half per cent. for the last
y months, payable on demand nj the Office Of the
Company II. D. BIRD, President.
FL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-08-06
Lam bert,s Off &C.

On Fourteenth Street, under The Exchange Hotel
THOMAS LAMBERT respectfully informs his friends
and the public in general, that he has commenced
the business Of Lottery Broker in the Office ton l4h
street, under the Exchange Hotel, formerly occupied
by D. ii. Hoyt, and recently by f. il. Pendle,on.
Tickets and shares in all Lotteries Of which J. W
Maury L. CO. (successors to Gregory Coz the Ma
nasers, always for sale in the greatest variety.
STILL THEY COME!
FOUR CAPITALS SOLD IN ONE DAY!
Drawing Of the New Jersey Lottery Class ca Aug Cd:
65 63 l9 IS 50 lG - 69 III % IS % DC
Tickle, Nos. 10 % so, sold by LAMBERT.
Making four Capitals sold by him on Monday last.
TO-DAY.
FRIDAY-Dolar Lottery. To be drawn in Richmond
ut half past O'Clock, the Virginia Leesburg Lottery
Extra, Class No. %. $4,000 Capital. IS Nos ia drawn
Tickets 81; halves so cts; quarters IS cts.
sATURDAY-Another Dollar Lottery. Drawing
will he received ut O'Clock, snIes close at 70
Capital $4,000. rs Nos, IL drawn Tickets ST. halves
so cents; quarters 25 eta.
Also-A Rich Scheme.
36666 DOLLARS! 1888 DOLLARSi
Alexandria Lottery, Glass &C. for lSi7 TO be drawn
Saturday, August 7th. 7s Number Lottery-l4 Drawn
Ballots Splendid Przes sat, Get, 1888, GGG, 4,l75,
,000 of $40, of ,25U, Of 200, 10 oil 500,
so OF 200, $50 Of $50, &C. Tickets ss; halves s. quar-
ters2 SO.
W Recollect No. a"There's luck In odd numbers,
says Rory O'More."
For sale by THOMAS LAMBERT,
Aug No. 3 Exchange Place.
STATIONS Othce.
NO. S, SOUTH FOURTEENTH STREET RICH
~ MOND, VIRGINIA.
Let all the world say what they can,
For selling Prizes, STRATToN'S The man.
Drawn Nos. of Alexandria, No. Al. July 81:
- % . GO 10 50 3 Is 30 "a II.
T Mass Mos Me-: g. p'as Of &C., wSS Ss
live are worth having, sold and paid by sTRATTON.
Drawn Nos. of New Jersey Lottery Class 6l, Aug. 4h
"a % a 30 &c la Is 10 IS Il 10 ~ e. y Sc.
Do. % "a 40, do. 100, paid by
SCHEMES FOR THE WEEK.
1000 DOLLARS! 1000 DOLLARS!
FRIDAY-Leesburr, Extra, No. %. Capitals ei-
900, l,ooo, $780, &c. IS Nos, 10 drawn. Tickets ST.
halves so c.; quarters a5 C.
1000 DOLLARS! 1000 DOLLARS!
SATURDAY-Sussex, Extra. No. CT. Capitals =
81 1000, 1000, GOO, &C. IS Nos Ia drawn Tickets 81;
halves 50 cts; quarters Is els.
SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR AUGUST.
1866 DOLLARS!
Alexandria Lottery, Glass 46. 10 be drawn At Alex
andria on Saturday, August 9Th, lai7. IS Nos, IA
drawn baols Grand Capitals: SOC 666 IL, 333 G. 66
AVS, Of 2OO0 Of 500, OF $50. Of ,2O0 40 of
500. 50 of 600 $50 of $50, etc. Tickets slO halves s.
quaitersa SO.
$4,000 DOLLARS!
New Jersey Lottery, Glass g. To he drawn al Jersey
City, Aug. II, 1871. IS Nos, Is drawn; Grand Capt.
tns sssOG0 1890 O SSo Sss oSe
halves S; quarters so.
10000 DOLLARS
Alexandria Lottery, Glass ~, TO be drawn al Alry-
dra on Saturday, August l4h lsi7. GO Nos, 10 drawn
Grand Capitals: $50 00O 10 600, 5000 $500, 100,
Of $780, 10 of OO0 90 OF $780, 20 Of 300, Tickets
$40; halves 5; quarters 9 so.
Orders for Packages, Certificates Of Packages aud
single Tickets in all the Lotteries will be promptly at
address orders to N SfRATT0N,
Aug. 2 Richmond Va
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-08-06

NJ A N A G ERS.)
Successors 10 j. &. GREGORY & CO.
OFFICE, NO. l, CITY HOTEL RICH
~ MOND, Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-08-06

A MILLER WANTED.
WE are Unexpectedly In want Of MILLER. and
w viii give liberal salary for one who can come
with full evidences Of character and qualifications
Aue.a-cit HAxALL, BROTHERS co.
RICHARD IvANHoE cocKE AND WILLIAM
A Ss0CIATEs in The practice Of Law, will attend
n regularly the Superior and Inferior Courts of Flu.
wanna, Cumberland, Powiatan, Louisa and Goochand'
and the Superior Courts Of buckingham.
Address the first, Columbia, fiuvanna; address The
SECOND, Palmyra, Fluranna july if-c'iwlm
THE SUBSCRIBER offers Tor sale his PLANTA-
L Ti0N, situated IN Iowndes County, Alabama,
forty miles below Montgomery, ten miles from Alabama
river containing thousand I'VE hundred acres, 81
which nine hundred cleared The place = mel set
lied, and perfectly healthy Y. L. hhMIIoN,
April 9-cif Columbia. South Carolina
HANCE's COMPOUND SYRUP OF HoARHoUND.
EoR the cure OF Coughs, Colds. Consumption, SPIT
1 ling of Blood, Pain IN the Side ana Breast Bron-
chitis, Group Asthma and all diseases arising from
dsnrdered condition. OF thr lnnga neglected Cold.
The following sonnet was addressed 10 the proprietor
by young lady who was cured of Consumption
Hn. VI who pant with falling breath,
Aud pine away, and due;
HsScr shall "pnt away your death,
And light, anew, your eye.
How sweet il mells upon the tongue
How grateful 10 the breast
glorious theme for poets sone,
Soothing his cough 10 rest
H.xcg. favored Oft Gods, AT thou
blessing thy race;
I.sl laurels flourish on thy brow.
And wealth those laurels grace
When heroes are forgotten; kings
Deiunrt; or, ceased TO reign;
Glory, for Thee, shall flap her wings
Thou conqueror Of PAIN
Price 30 cents per bottle six bottles for So so.
SETH S. HANCE, l05 Baltimore street, and corner
Of Charles ard Pratt streets BALTIMORE
ebockor Hill. NJ r sANTQa, Norfolk g. hEiNTIsH,
Portsmouth, and G CoRLiSc s. CO Petersburg.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-08-06
e.. B. Luck,

VENDER FOR D. PAINE & Co,
MANAGERS OF LoTTERl ES--RienMoNn, VIRGINIA.
II PAINE L CO. me- now scattering their large
- prizes through the country, making tr poor ricl
and the rich glad
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-08-06
SPLENDID LOTTERIES FOR AUGUST. ls,7.

SPLENDID LOTTERIES FOR AUGUST. lsi7.
$4,000 $4,000! 10000
Grand Consolidated Lottery Glass 81 for 1917 To he
drawn Saturday AUG 7lh, al Wilmington, Del. IS
Number Lottery-l3 Drawn Ballots. Grand Scheme:
$4,000, $1,000 10000 600 000 AZ Of 900 q
OF ,510 25 of 610 Tickets sl0 halves s. quarters
49, Certificates Of a6 wholes SlaO-shares IN proper
tion.
$4,000 DOLLARS! $4,000 DOLLARS!
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass %, 10 be drawn
at Wilmington, Delaware, Saturday, Aug. 81, 1877
70 Nos, 10 drawn. Grand Capitals: prize Of sij,
goo, 5000 10000, 6000 5000 3 20 Of $500. 20 of
els $40: halves s. quarters 50. Certificate, Of pack
ages Z: III Whole Tickels Sl2U-sares III prnpnIlinn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-08-06

Grand Consolidated Lottery Class So3l, tohe drawn
At Wilmington, Delaware, Saturday, Ans 81, 1917.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-08-06
iR0iacr Br.piGM ScieMc.
$40 00Ol So 000i Slo 3DOi

LOWEST THREE 40. PRIZE $500.
Susquehanna Lottery, Class ~, FOR 1917, 10 be drawn
on Wednesday, Aug. 18th, a. baltimore. 1S Nos., 10
drawn. Grand Capitals: prize Of s59,oou of a5,oCO
OF la,50o. Of 5000. Of 5269, Of 1000, 100 Of
1000, S0 OF 500, Tickets SIG; halves s. quarters
4. Certificates OF packages Of 70 Whole Tickets
Sl92-shares in proportion
r Persons ordering by the package may deduct The
price of three Tickets.
July 81 c. B. LUCK. Richmond. Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-08-06
LOTTERIES FOR AUGUST.
Sa0 OOOi II 000l IO0O0I

SPLENDID LOTTERIES FOR AUGUST.
$4,000! $4,000! 10000!
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass 30, TO be drawn
on Saturday, August 7th, 1877, al Wilmington, Della
ware. 7S Nos, - drawn.
Grand Scheme:
! prize of $4,000 prize Of Sa,a77
!. $1,000 prizes nf 81, 600
" 10000 ~ 500
5000 25 GOO
1900 &c. &C.
Tickets $40; halves s 10; quarters . SO. Certificate
ola package Of aG wloes S20-shares in proportion.
IS 1000 DOLLARSi $4,000 DOLLARS!
Grand Consolidated Lottery Class So.3i, t"he drawn
At Wilmington, Delaware, on Saturday, AM. ai 1871.
70 Nos, IL drawn.
Grand Scheme:
pFi4. Of s, ;s,SSS 90 90 prizes Of s, 1900
10000 90 80
5000 20 5DU
5000 70 400
3377 Sc &C.
Tickets $40, halves s; quarters 20. Certificates Of
packages of &c Whoes s2O-shares in proportion.
AnotAcr Brilliant Scheme.
$4,000! $4,000! Sl2,5OO!
LOWEST THREE NO. PRIZE $500.
Snsquehanna Lottery, No. 80, 10 be drawn NJ Balti
more on Wednesday, Aug %, 1871 70 Nos, rs drawn.
Grand Capitals:
IIprlzsrr Of $4,000 prize Of .s5,aGa
| Il, 500 LOO :. 600
s,UOD $50 500 &c
Tickets sic; halvesS 00;quarers co. A certificate
Of 26 wholss Slss-shares in proportion
% Orders for Tickets under our management Will
Lr promptly attended 10, il addressed 10
u. PAINE & CO., Managers,
Orr &. w. PURCELL,
July % Richmond. Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-08-06
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
LOTTERIES.
j. w. 1laury g. Co.,

M A N A G ERS.)
Successors TO j. &. GREGORY & CO.
OFFICE, NO. l, CITY HOTEL, RICH
~ MOND, Virginia.
SPLENDID SCHEMES FOR AUGUST.
3G666 DOLLARS!
Alexandria Lottery, Glass iG, for ls47, to he drawn
Saturday. August Eth
IS Number Lot,ery-l4 Drawn Ballots.
Splendid Prizes:
lIrTizss Of sas,ssss splizes Of sl,sso go
G,6GS DO - sou
I,l15 10 q ssu
S 1000 $50 l5D
6 l,5OU &c. &c.
Tickets $40; halves s. quarters 50.
$4,000 DOLLARSi
New Jersey Lottery, No. g. for lsi7, 10 be drawn At
Jersey City Aug IL. IS drawn Nos. uit nf -.
Grand Scheme.
prize of si5,uon prize of $4,000
10000 I 900
5000 10 % 100
:" 3,2a5 10 800
1900 10 mo
Tickets $40; halves S; quarters . 81.
10000 DOLLARS!
Alexandria Lottery, Glass No 4s, for ls47, TO be
dawn Al Alexandria, Saturday, Aug H. Go No. los,e-
Brilliant Scheme
prize Of s3o,oUO prizes Of sl,5oO
! 10000 10 prizes of I,uU0
g 5000 70 $40
! $500 20 200
q 100 &c. &C.
Tickets Sl0 halves 5; quarters SO.
~ Orders for certificates or Packages, single Tick
els and Shares, any OF The above Schemes, address,
ed to the undersigned, will receivethe most prompt at
ten;ion, aud an account of each drawing forwarded
as soon as IL isreceived.
]. w. MAURY & CO., Managers,
July % Richmond Virginia.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-08-06

Ely IL. Ill. Dickinson 4 Bro.

NEGROES.
THIS DAY, al 81 o'clock, will be sold Two
Negro Men, Two Negro Women, with child
each, Two Negro Girls. and one Negro Boy.
Il. Ii. DICKINSON & BRO.
Aug l. Apcrioreers
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-08-06
JAMES M'CONKY & CO.,

WIN. MCDONALD & CO, and
GEO. ". RICHARDSON & CO.,
GROCERS AND
Commission Merchants,
Nos. 81 and SO, Borlp's HHarf BALTIMORE.
I McC. &, co. tender their services 10 the Edrmers
y and Merchants for the sale Of GRAIN aud other
PRODUCE. Their long experience and intimate know
ledge in this branch Of business justify them IN assr-
ing those who may favor them with their consisnments
the highest going rates.
EaIiimnrr. Angnst3 lsi7.-e2awam
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-08-06

Tickets $40; halves s; quarters 30. Certificates q
packages of &c WholeS Sl2O-sharea in proportion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-08-06

A MILLER WANTED.
NNE are Unexpectedly in want Of MILLER. and
w will give liberal salary for one who can come
with full evidences Of character and qualifications.
Aug. 3-cit IAxALL, BROTHERS & co.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06

Col. CHILDs IN PUEBLA.-The cores
pendent of the New Orleans National gives
the following account of matters at Pueblo,
which seems 10 be the true version Of re-
ported trouble there:
1.-THE people Of Puebla. in their over zeal to
appropriate success to the Mexican arms, got
themselves into snap short time since.
"They, like all Mexicans, were a little too
creduous in believing Mexican accounts Of the
most recent battles, and commenced jubilee
right under Col. Childs' guns. Their conduct
did not please the Colonel, and he called upon
the authorities to suppress the Irregularities.
They believing that the Mexicans had been vic.
torous, refused to interfere. The Colonel used
persuasion with forbearance so long as it was q
virue--fnding that his natural eloquence was
insufficient, be appealed 10 his batteries--they
threw such well rounded arguments into the dis.
cussion and with such rapidly that in about an
hour the Mexicans were fully convinced and give
in. Sixty-seven shells were thrown into the
town--the damage done is as yet unknown here.
Since then all has been quiet there"
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06
NEW HEMP BRAKE.

Mr.. N. s. Williams, of St. Louis, has
invented machine for brakeing hemp
which we notice is very favorably spoken
of by the papers of that place. The New
Era sums up its recommendations, as fol.
lows:
/. 1t accomplishes the scutching and sofening
the fibre or harl, as we'll as breaking and dis.
lodging the woody portion Of the plant, and in
one process, with the slightest possible loss tc
the fibre.
2. This result is attained by simple and not
very expensive machine, which requires the
power OF two or at most three horses and the
attendance Of two men to perform what by hand
would, for the same time, require the labor o.
eighteen or twenty men.
3. The invention accompshes the long sought
but hitherto unclaimed, object OF perfectly anC
rapidly preparing for market, without injury Oh
loss one OF our greatest staples, by the cid o
labor saving machinery.
For machines to be used by steam in connec
ton with the inventors new process of rotting
and drying, the size and power will be increased
so as to be capable Of finishing ton of hemT
daily.
The features Of the brakeing cylinders, al
well as those Of the scuching portions. are tn,
subject OF letters patent, both here and abroad
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06

From TExAs.-An arrival at New Or.
leans brings dates from Galveston to the
10th ult. The yellow fever was prevailing
to considerable extent in that city.
Col. Isaac Van Zandt, one of the candid.
ates for Governor, and formerly Minister
from Texas to this Government, died a,
Houston on the 18th, of fever.
The Civilian estimates the present popu.
lation of Texas at 10000. 1t opposes
the division of the State, which is now az.
ita,ed, on the ground that the population is
entirely too small for two States.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06

Mr.. CALHoUN's VIEws.-We believe with
Mr.. Calhoun that the war might have been
avoided-the country was precpilated into it by
rash councils and with hot haste and il is now
just at this moment. when our tenders OF pc ace
have been scornfuly rejected by the defeated foe.
allho' his very capital lay at the mercy Of our
victorious army, that we realize the full import
and the learfuly prophetic truth Of Mr.. Calhoun
declaration that the war has let down o curtain
beyond which he cannot see! Nor can mortal
ken go beyond Charleston News.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06

UMBRBLLAs.-A mechanic in Boston has ait
upon plan Of constructing umbrellas, which
will almost prevent them being stolen. When
it is shut, the end Of the handle can be unsbIewed
taking off and put into The pocket. and in taking
it off it locks the umbrella so that if cannot be
opened.-So if a thief should steal one of them,
he would fine that he had got one with the end
of the handle gone and moreover, that he could
not use it, for he would not be able to open it.
Neither could he sell it, for he would hardly be
ablee to find purchaser for an imperfect one.
Teus, it will be seen that this invention is all
but preventative to umbrella stealing. incredible
as il NAV SEEM
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06

YELLOW FEVER IN New ORLEANs.-The
New Orleans National of the 22d, contains
a complete list of the names of all the per.
sons who have died in that city from the
commencement of the yellow fever as an
epidemic, on the 9Th of July, to the time
when the Board of Health published a
notice procaiming that it had ceased to
bear that characteristic Goth of October.
The whole number is set down at two
thousand five hundred and forty-four, and
is thus classified: From the United States,
$40; England, 10; Scotland, 90; Ireland, 694;
France, 224; Germany, SIT; Prussia, "a;
Spain. 9; Portugal 8: Switzerland, "a;
Italy, IL; Denmark, IL; Canada; 6; Aus.
tria, 4; Belgium, 7; Sicily, 8; Turkey, 2;
Cuba, 2; Mexico, 2; Geralta, l; Circassia,
/; Isle of Man, /; Sardinia, l, Norway,l;
Hanover, |; Isle of Malta; 1; Yves, Indies,
l; Jewish Cemetery. d; unknown, 23s.
1t is proper to remark, that this list
embraces only those who died of "yellow
fever" If the catalogue had extended to
other diseases, the number of deaths, in
the three months, would be found to be at
least four thousand!
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06
Patronize the Printer in the days of thy
youth: he may yet write thy epilaph.

The last Milton Chronicle says that the Hon.
Bedford Brown, who emigrated from Moth Car
olina to Missouri few years ago, is understood
now to be on the road returning to this State
with his family. Mr.. Brown has been unforu
nate with his family since his removal, and it is
aaiilcton that brings him back among us,--Ra
leigh Register
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06
A Washington letter in the Herald saws:

We understand that instructions are under
consideration for the Gulf Squadron, directing
the commander not TO interrupt the passage Of
Santa Anna, should he attempt 10 escape GU,
Of Mexico. Our opinion is, that Santa Anna
will raise at leas one more army before he leaves
the Republic, and try his hand in another battle
or two. True, he may have neither friends MOI
money, yet we shall be mistaken if he does moi
muster an army before a month is over
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06

1FfOute 10 Cnpt' " w. CIdy.-LVeTy
jus, thinking man will agree with US, that i.
is more honorable TO deserve such tribute
as the following, than TO hold any station,
even the highest, in the gift Of Presidents
or Kings.
From the Lexington Observer.
Carr c. M. CLAY, as open hearted as brave!
The undersigned, portion OF the prison.
ers Of Encarnacion, for ourselves-and we
doubt not all would unite were they here
take this method OF expressing, as well as
we are capable OF doing in aUords, our deep
and heartfelt gratitude to Capt. G. M. Clay
for his attention and kindness whilst we
were prisoners with the enemy.
When Capt. Henry made his escape, and
the Mexican commander, excited by that
event, gave orders Tor the massacre Of the
Americans, Capt. Clay exclaimed: skill the
ofiicers-spare the soldiers!' A Mexican
Major ran TO him, presenting cooked pts.
tol 10 his breast. He still exclaimed: skill
me--kill the officers, but spare the men
they are innocent" Who but Capt. G. nj.
Clay, with loaded pistol 10 his heart, and
n the hand of an enraged enemy, would
have shown such magnanimous self-devo.
ton? II any man ever was entitled to be
called the soldiers friend" he is. He was
ever watchfu and kind towards US, allowing
evry privilege that would be granted by our
enemies-turned all orders and commands
into advice and consolement; and upon our
march to the city, would take turn by turn.
allowing US to ride his mule, that we might
stand the macrh Of forty miles day; divid.
ed the last cent OF money he had with us,
and resorted ia every sacrifice to make us
happy and comfortable. He disposed of
his mule, when he found it necessary, the
only animal he had, his buffalo rug, his
watch, and all his clothes but one suit, and
supplied our wants. He not only acted in
this manner towards those who were under
his immediate command, but to all; and ex.
pressed his regret that he was unable to do
more.
We make no comments upon the charac.
ter and conduct OF Capt. Clay. We state
facts-we feel, but have no language to er.
press our feeling.
Lieut.. Davidson is also full-hearted man.
He divided with us to the last cent. Claw
and Davidson! true and noble hearts, Nav
heaven restore them 10 their country and
friends, amongst whom, we in our own
names, and for the prisoners Of Encarna.
cion, subscribe ourselves the mos, grateful
and devoted. A. c. BRYAN.
w. ID. Radcliffe.
Charles e. Mooney,
John J. Finch,
Alfred Argabright,
Lexington, Ky. Oct. Goth, l847.
William" said girl to her lover. "rm
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1847-11-06

Will the Washington Union, in its elaborate
opposition Of the ground assumed by the Admin.
istration, that the "Rio Grand is the true western
boundary OF Texas" please TO direct its observa.
tions to Mr.. Senator Benton! That gentemvn
wants as much light on this subject as any body
we know OF that the Union considers him q
"Mexican Wing" but it is very certain that
Mr.. Benton thinks, or did think, that the Rio
Grand is no moro the western boundary o.
Texas than it is the western boundary Of the
moon!--Alex. Gaz.