davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-11
SV.YGE .iKK.5.VGG.VE.,Y
6eeWR.
,HS.lSSG

1--WE subscribers respectfully inform tie Public that they
viii hcp-siier their line III Stages between Chtrlatte.
Vile s's,i,ieas follows, 'S They wileaye scots,ilIs
an Tuesday, Thursday, anu Saturday at so'look A. NJ
aud reach charlottesville 10 dinner They wall leave hst
10, s,.le On Monday, "wednesday and Friday At sA NJ
md reach aotts'alr by DINNER
Every Advancement has been made insure the c,mlr,
aad aeconmad a'r1 oi passengers.
p. S.-Wch have made arranged ITS to accommodate an,
number 81 Peson who may wish To pass this line Char
lotcsNillc to attend Conference. +. & l..
oct 2S-w3m
HlHGiNA At rules held IN tie Clerk. Office Il The
Circuit Superior Court OF Law and Chancefy for Bed
e,pny, the lth day Of October 1917:
David Saunders Jr., and Ann Zolea his wife. l,et
W, Abam N. Lucy G, lcanna M, Daniel J. W and
John NJ Saunders children of said David and Zoelt,
which children infants under the age of u nh
" the said David saunders, then ither and Tread
Paln'iG,,
lLv Saunders, widow of David undcrs, decd Jane,
>amdts, William !. Saunders, Robert II. \. SAumlcr,
tiaNtasu, \. saunders and Thomas T. Saunders II, ;b,ir
own rights, and OF David saunders erl and az
fr'ess OF the ilands under the viii OF sad a,id sam,
der Jnnes : Boadn and Melinda his vile, rhuna, T.
3lcte and Ann - his nitc. I'M 7. thilsa, Enemo
LIS Nie John Galloway and Lucinda his wc, a,d : and
Jah1 sud- riidr and hes OF sally Snder decd and
William V snler u, endants
Is'Cu,yrrny
The nrso1prts. Robert H. \ Saunders. jaime. p p,,
din aa3 Nitdt ms Wit, laya = Spidcr, loln j. Snc,
and William y Nnaer, Mt LAYING entered her sil,.rarca
aal given Ssetritg according 10 tho a5o Assembly the
rue ri ih7f" a1d aP-arins b. satisfactory evidence
hat icy pt IN .baas Of thj, Common ea!th 1t i,
9s,c'gl TIA thy d apr..r 1t INA clerks office 81 the SAID
tr'" superior G"1t al Law and thaneefy, for Bedford
county, al 1uic, "a be held therein, h. first Monday in
January neN and answer the Plaintiffs bill that thi,
lHn'htU.e ,r pnti> rrcssvely, and posted at tho
o dor d lae Court House of this county Court
0rt 2i-w2n jos Wilson. GIN.
4 7 l}ue. held inu, Clerks oni-e Of 'he Circuit supc
li'r I Of law and Chanec'y,tl Ec4iordcourty he
john 5. l.o..,,ial. ans Elmund It,ine. plaintiffs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-11

The defendant, N5,cr / Christian, rot Ina, ing cniei,d his
'F' '.e ati gwen g" ll primS T., the ASSEM-
by and the fl- ii thl Cont and appearing by atiSisc
tory cad ne that he is not mlib,m of this Connn
WeIih ilsurGcf'd, tat he do appear at the Glrks lice
ei the sad tncnt erol Court {" Law and thlnrcry for
Bd1i county at rules oLc held therein the Monday
N npar >tmd ANSWER the pantih hi land that or
de- Be inserted IA some spacr published in the town
Il iynahblf@ it t"ompuhs and posted at the
door oi The Court House this county ON some Court
day.
Co9y-Testc,
Oct2l-w2n JOS. WILSON, OK
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-11

. asFs
! Hu,cs held mt, Clerks Oni-e he Circuit Supe-
f3r al a Law and Chance, y,loi Ee4t,dcours, The
itu d}#o oe. hrr, ISL
John ). I.oJ" icll ans Edmund Isinc, Plaintiffs.
against
Ahnct Christian anl it,,art c Siep'oe,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-11

/. ClIANCgRY

The D. icrdant, Edward Cabc La, ing entered his
appearance and given seeury according tohe Net
bly, and thu ral'> 81 this Cont aud iappcaring by sasac-
tory evidence thai In i, uldh this Common
wealth. Il Is ordered dat tie said llce dan do appear
h-re the first Monday January next answ er tho
bill OF the Plaintiff and tlat copy o tins order be forth
with inserted IN some newspaper published in the
l!nelhug Tor two monti'sueresyey, and posted the
/ front door OF the Court house Of this county.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-11
so1ueln.sssoucr's sale OF lnnA.

Oct IS In
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-11-11

Take 10 bushels u mould from the woods,
Five bushels Of ASHES, leacheI or unleached,
Five bushels Of bone dust,
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-09
KA11DA PUTNAM County, OHIO TUESDAY NOVEMBER o. s4z

election of his son to Tie office. Abel tried
to refuse the honor thus Unexpectedly con-
ferred upon him, but il was no use. He had
been made deacon, and deacon lie must
remain!
The oldest son OF Deacon Smith, as Abel
was now everywhere called; had quite as
strong passion for Jew's,harps; cornstak
fiddles and the like. as had been manifested
By his father when of his age. The Deacon,
as became him, looked grave whenever he
came Suddenly upon the young Abel engag-
ed in his musical recreatons; but. he never
positively intcrdicted the Jew's-harp, nor
broke out its eloquent little tongue, as his
father had done before him. Mono. He
could not have done that. There was some
thing IN the sound of tho liI,le instrument
that made his heart beat quicker, Deacon of
of the Church as he was! Nor did little
Abel alone show fondness for music; every
child lie had, was so full of harmony, that he
almast cried ID tune.
As the children grew up, they were early
taught music; that is, psalmody. But, not
wiihstanding nd songs but sacred songs were
heard from the lips Of their parents; and pro;
fame songs. as they were called, were spo.
ken- anainr. ;,'-.i,a- -sEi,rEh- the voice of Ruth
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1847-11-09

RAILROAD REcEIpTs.--The receipts Tor
passengers and freight on the Long Island
Railroad, during the month OF September
amounted 10 $l5.4l3 n, being an increase
of a., ,O33 40 over the corresponding period
of last year:
The receipts of the Eric Railroad for the
month Of September; were $23, 1852 20, be-
ing an increase Of $4,4sO II over last year.
The receipts of the Fall River Railroad
for the last four months before September,
were ga, ,699.-Sci. American. s,
Democratic banner., 1847-03-22

IL. rar, a. a., n..I5 " 70: "rS'.'i D.
cd. IF s,cr;Gc;nr ~" - It,' ''tS'H It RIM
T i'm co,s,ir7.~ 80 '.''t"'
M. ~ S"si'h'r t'lii. l-r
Int ill., 70 hn sanr;c". ".' Hen.'r'la' "o,t'
FIR nsr.J r. g.. III .n' SAM way
would nat Ike 10 hn .~ncrGa"I ~ 'M' ''"!
Tatn.onhnanI nrI - &c ',M'
;nr G.,.r.I' .oI.an "r nun MN d MA,
I'm ara, - "'!c'F 10
rc.r,s Lc,L, ,.a ,ta, Gl 'io''r' ";'i-
s;a, -, T" c -" ''t'l''S q " "a,
~ h"m, So !. -''"'.i,'F"'inh I"
TorL,r1 ~ Nt"e'
A. , ~,
NJ nam iT'C tP' say 50.
- 'S "'!''''' '"t!"'""n tried
r. ,a ".n .'y"'"-
uon,tmn S'','u.. <l'" Il" S'C'! '''nF: -"
"O'' ""' "'''fe !" nus
,l;nI' n. p T"'' 'HPi'SS'! '''i ":'
W. I'm . """ any "np"trl"tlr
So - 'l'.st "ii'I nc Eeh' MS secret
IN" h"' l repeat, tic
ols ui" ""'In nc was lnSuf liable
".L|,H ''" "'r'' I"tt' i'll d man
7 AL nnt"1'. .tSt H, - was i"ii Oh cFr'en"rv'
Santa Anna.
Mr.. Douglass, | admit Tie exclamation,
Mr.. Ashmun. Correction. not explaua-
lion.
M. Douglass. Well. | admit the car
The gentleman. then. die nat
charge the President with any such des;-u,
Of course it was unnecessary for Him TMr.
D. to defend him against the charge cf Gu
tcrtaining such Il design. lie oa!r charged
the President wit, conspiracy Il aust Gen.
and on that he made Il sprcc, absf,
Anna. Nov. il tie ONLY point Il his
vas a Charge against the President
in regard TO SANTA Anna, what fact did he
Stat" 10 prove Ii: Tie vi. u had Shawn
< series of acts Of kindness, "f cr.~nd<!:p,
If honor. Of good will unparalleled in annl-
and r"riaily Of succession when com-.
pared VII, any similar acts IA Ia" rrr, of
any President towards Any Genera III la~
army.
Where, ten, :!.c evidence rSnstain Suri.
a c~haig"? Tie gentlemen characterized
NAT v"'" IS '' i's'lt, "",f" was The ri.
i'nr'. b's.Is; ''Fy IA" '"''" l" :''5
resolution d l'"''>" '.:I' '"'! "a" nov 'h.'.H
&C. 49, oa';."Ia,;"n 50 8, H
N 49, -,
Democratic banner., 1847-03-22
"U%ITrD W. Sr>YD-D1v1rrn WE FALL"

1'IJ - n~r:.@.',' e.! ..,"ati.n vii. regard Ia
the or.::i g.! 1T var.
Mr.. iso"%'ass ii. gentlemen and Ii,
ASCENT. o. t,at :ioor wish d /, drclar. ,
uscn, t!rtG.n. Taylor h.! r"rrcd Lis fame
In ;m unt!.o'r c"usr, r;.rr were inv Him,
to say L 1t lis rad ben !,.a success. cf :,
n.an anI q patriot, * N; III t.,
cause ot al: cnTa'~" AL e: NLrr!ya They
rec r"alv - ~ t,a:.t as Il" success f
! ha"c2ni"r-cf = c"r<air-af It banAi,
fighting f"r 'Wndcr. Ia violation {, al law.
ana in NI'i.t"H ofti:" Jrcrcrs Of Heaven.
He Sir. -. c,.~r3",: .'5a;. IN Il - yotc<.
the 0:if-st, ~" &c.: =: ! ne srrla,ct
tIft C~cm.'.aIl.: w.s q tuc"anicr. Ti,cv
charged. hr - u yrt"e. t;:at General Tav-
'"r ~, +" ;I"'t.:fsr thcy said that Lc hid
Zen @.afi,is'y su."c..r"l in All unjust.
rHi,"Iy and ijT'ti'a! cans". They sad IL
had snccrcd,d With extraordinary ability iii
the work of plumber, robbery, and murder
yes, murder, ;nd al! kinds of crimes
was what they said; [Crics nf"good!.''
go 1t, iio"g!asS:. lcS, and that he had
not only done tint. hut that Ir had brounhf
this honor On his country by pIosccut-
ing ! war nt that ininu;tous ch?ractcr.-
hat was vat hey rurp"itcd 10 say by
their resolution. with the inference that the
war was UNJUST and nnho!y. Ihcy-tle
Eri1"cr"iS-"iiom the gentleman chose to.
cali c"l>9ir"'"is-r"scu'd Gen. TayIor'S.
reputation from "rinH associated with such
cnh":eS OF :ii"'",E;y' - and as an lonor-
9h!r friend ncsr Liza Ny. 4. Johnson7 Suc-
frcm Tie charge ola violation ofthc
constitution q IL" mtg! States.
Mr. -Is''Tln I'm his sc.t.) The prcsi
1rnt!
'ir i''"%i;Ss- re >ais''thc President"
Il" believed Tat t1c SrMtlc;nan was n law
yer "' Soit"*'G VIA 'h' gentlemen had
~'",4S"- I
-''F- ,A>!'''''i III ...S seat Not much. e..
:
w. '.F-''><. Nr!!' &c supposed the.
/. '',' man Us :I"' ia"i.' enough I 'nr'
- ~ n.'i'. - W., . ." ;'';i""i,d' he
''"'' nov i''' i'l'i'H'!i ui"tr tae ~I'Fr'cNt
al "St''F.'! "'"'F'' Tx general 10 COIN
'''' '''"' ! i''"ii W. ."' c"'hh'i'-
:" 'I''r1' c'"''. NOT S''' ~ ft''|ci ~ Ia
" ',''' :" S"i','''' ",''''" ,,'' 10 commit
$50, ''". ''' ''"i' i "''il WHO
- : ''' ,'".." . ~ -'"''>
-I i.ii.~'I. 'tI.'.t! ..'t .ti t.sIl rs SUI.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-22
TERN OF THE BAN NER,

81 in advance; 50 80 at ihc end of the veldms'
M paper will be discontinued unless the
bePlid for uptothe time Of its discontinue
ance
.7DpERILSLN'G done reryAJm.E
All letters OH business must be post paid.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-22

The Rose is swcetcr when it first opens
and the syikcuard root vixen the herb dies.
Beauty belongs 10 youth and dies with it,
but the odor Of ric:y survives death and
p"ri.mr> tie tomb.
Democratic banner., 1847-03-22

WOMAN.-L.ikc the star that nickcrrd
tie l%lain& OF Bcthlcham TO guide the
mcn to tie munger, she ever has and
ever will act as a beacon light to guide the
portals ur mans destiny, \ star 10 guide
him from degradation to distinction
Eden was never ~suiici, ntly decorated un-
Ill womcn sEnnc forth the brightest star in
the mines Of all its loi @li:css.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-14

merce The memorial Of K. Sawn and others, Of Fair
haven Massachusetts praying that the claim OF Alborno
Alien Tor the balance due him for boat built by
n under contract with the collector Of the of Nam
tucket DO pads and that the petition Of said Aboe Alan.
ana he documents connected herewith, be taken from the
Commee ON Claims - ~ '1l ~
BY Mr. COLLAMERs The petition OF J. p. Skinner and
ciafy N s
BY Mr.. ROCKWELL, of Connecticut, The petition and
accompanying papers OF the heirs Of John referred
the Committee OF Claims The pston and accompanying
papers of A. d. Johnson from tho os OF the Houss Rep
resenaiives: referred to the Committee Naval Affairs
The petition, &C. Of the Legal representatives of Ken
ned from the files Of the House at the last sessions refer
red to the Committee of Claims. The petition of Jasob
Gideon, and OF Caroline E. Saunders executrx OF William
O Saunders; referred 70 the COMMITTEES Of Claims.
BY Mr.. MURPHY The petition OF Sarah Hfldreth,
widow of John Hdreh, soldier who died in tho service
OF the United States during the late war for pension re-
tered the Committee Invalid Pensions The petition
of Edward Quinn, formerly board the ftigats
United States, who received injury in tho service, for
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-14
For the Union.
Tho American Art-Un,on.


This association is national in its character and the
design TO foster and promote the fine arts II is pro-
verbal that genius in country too frequently Ian
gushes in poverty for the want OF proper encourage
ment and for the truly laudabe purpose of affording
of genius and taste in the fine arts an opportunity of
bringing their productions fairly before the public mum
Der OF gentlemen in New York have associated under the
above title and We're incorporated by the Legislature of
that State. The subscription price is five dollars per an
num- and the money thus obtained is applied the pro-
ducton of large and costly original engraving from an
American paintings copy from which is given to every
member.
Paintings and sculpture are purchased from native and
resident artists. In New York the society has free
picture gallery always open and where artists de-
pose their productions for exhibition, without cost We
learn that last year the income $222S5, and that
li6 paintings besides the engraving distributed by
lot to the members
Two engravngs will be supplied to each member this
year; and on the 2i Of this month tvo hundred and
enteen paintings cW be distributed by lot to the sbscr-
ders Many Of these paintings of the highest charac-
ter and efforts OF the most refined and accomplished
genius In calling attention to the american Art Union
we have been influenced solely by of duty: and
we trust that this truly pasewohy undertaking viii! be
patronzed by all those who desire that the fine
should flourish in nation For further particulars
this matter, refer to Mr. Taylor, atMr Franck Tay
lors bookstore, the avenue who will cheerfully give
full exposition of the objects and operations of the
caton In conclusion, say, let not the genius of
country suffer for want of aid. BENVENUTO.
Washington city, Dec. 10, 1917.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-14
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
From our B.itimsrs Cerrsspoaasnt.

BALTIMORE, Dec. A-6 p. m.
The heather Re eectioa of Rev Henry Ser. The mar
kefs, &c. N.t#
About o'clock to-day, blessed with CLEAN Of
sunshine, bright warm the first that has cast IL rays
city for than week. The clouds have again
umphed however, and all looks dark and dismal over
head. sa6tl NHeet
The reelection of the Rev Henry Slicer tho chaplain
cy Of the Senate has afforded great qualification his
friends in this city lfaE tas
The teegraphs all out of order account OF tho
rain, and without any to day from any quar-
being deprived Of the proceedings of Congress-
The MARKETs-The baltimore -four market remains dull.
Small snes of Howard brands madejon Change
SO Is; than which purchasers unwilling to
give, though some asking higher figures. CRY mters
generally asking SO 81, without being able find pur
chasers Offers Of 80 3li have been refused. The supply
is very light. Rye flour IS rs; city meal - 80
The receipts Of wheat light Sales, to-day, Of good
prime reds 100 1876 cents; and fine good do I20
100 cents white wheat lsS I42 cents; family -four wheat
H2 las cents.
Large receipts of and the market dull. Sales of
white SO IS and yellow at 50 81 oats y 40
cents; rye So cents cloverseed 81 Is - So Sales Of
whiskey 27a 2si hhds. and bbstho market rather
quiet.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-14
The Gas Light.
WASHINGTON, ID. c., Dec.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Dec. II, 1877.
To the Editor of the Union:
DEAR SIR: On Thursday last resolution offered
by the Hon. G. Fries, of Ohio for the appointment OF a
committee report why the gas should not be removed
from the hall" Since that time, Mr. Fries and others
have investigated the cause OF annoyance which himself
that the nuisance complained of from the sewers
and drains of the Capitol, which said and drains
all open for workmen put in ess-pools,
prevent the circulation of foul air therein and It's intro
ducton into the basement and courts of the Capitol
Knowing at the time the erroneous impression on the
minds Of many honorable gentlemen, | might have adj
dressed you at the me to remove the false impression
against solar gas but preferred that its correction should
through the proper medium of the House, where
the mistake originated My object therefore, in address,
ing you is, that the remarks of the Hon Mr. Fries in the
House this day, in stating the mistake of himself and
others, may be made in full he deemed Just to me
and the solar gas recently introduced into the Capitol
explain the error and withdraw the resolution.
am, sir, your obedien servant
j. CRUTCHETT
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-14
For the Union
Twilight Musings.

o !. there moments when the painting soul
Would seem to scorn ths boIy's weak control
When all the glowing elements OF mind,
Swept Into flame by passions rushing wind,
Burn with such fierce, such all-consuming sway,
Not Heavens own flood their fury can allay
These, these the moments when the psets thought
10 varied shapes of brightest light is wrought
When Genius spreads its empyrean wings,
And, it scars, in widest transport sings
The realms of ether thrilling with the tones,
Till spirits listen from their starry thrones!
But there is yet purer, better mood,
When PASSIONS fearful ecstacy snbdued,
Aud every care of earthly limit stlled,
The soul with deep and holy calm is filed;
Then forms Of angel loneliness appear,
And whisper softly in the raptured ear
The hallow'd words of everlasting peace
When time shall end, and sin aud sorrow cease.
Then seem the heavens to ope their blazing gates
And bid to spring aloit where bliss awaits
Where, crowned with glory, hymning victor strains,
The mortal slave king immortal rcigns!
W.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-14

PaArsEwoRruY Acr.-Oa Friday evening, short time
previous the time that the passenger train from York
usually passes the Woodbury. factory, largo mass OF rock
fell directly the rail- about three fourths mis tis side
of that point The night dark and the passenger Ira
would have undoubtedly been thrown of the track but for
the prompt action Of Mr.. Francis Hart, it,, who a.
the obstacle fe nponthe road. took laatsm and
the train at the Woodbury. Stopping pAcs when he in
formed the conductor and the stone was removed by
breaking with picks, causing detsntion of only few
min utes. Mr. Hart deserves the praise for his
prompness in taking the only that could have pro-
vented serious accident by pocesding 70 stop
ping place, the train would have Stopped had he de-
pended on giving signal elsewhere. Sen.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-14
supr.m. Court OF tho United ss.s.s.
TUESDAY. Dec. II. 1877.

TUESDAY, Dec. IA, 1s47.
VIM NJ Mcpherson, esq, Of Missouri; Marcus Nor
tom IT, and Augustus H. Fske, esqrs Of Massachusetts,
Joseph M. Root esq, of Ohio; and A. P. Hayne. esq.
of South Carolina admitted attorneys and coun-
sellers of this court. s
No. %. Richard Bein and wife, appellants, ~. Mary
Heath-The argument Of this cause continued by
Mr. Bradley for the appellee and by Mr.. Reverdy John
son for the appellants. f
Adjourned till tomorrow, III O'Clock.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-14
me.tlnx Of jackson A..ocia Il on.

We shall lay before our readers the interesting pro-
oeedngs of crowded meeting which took place last
night al Jackson Hal-the president of the association
mir Sengstack) in the chair We are unused TO public
meetings in this city-though we shall take our stand
side TO SIDE shoulder 10 shoulder with the democrats of
the metroposbut we are strangers to such meetings
in the Old Dominion; and venture to say that even
ia the pamies days of the campaign OF 1874, we have
never seen finer spirit than exhibited last night
The resolutions capital The meeting was addressed
BY three members OF the House of Representatives,
Messrs. Henley, of Indiana Andrew johnson, of Ten
nessee and Jameson, of Missouri; by Mr. b. b French
and by Mr. Levi v Bozy, of Missouri. The speaking
was eloquent and soustirrng producing frequent and
animated applause from the audience among whom,
we noticed several of the distinguished democrats of
Congress The resolutions were unanimously adopted !;
and the meeting adjourned before ii o'clock. Thus the
bail is moving.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-14

The New Orleans Times of the 9th inst says:
The honqred guest ot the city left Yesterday for his
on that splendid boat the Missouri He was conducted
to the river side by Mayor Crossman with other members
Of the militia &C.; with thousands Of the population.
Major Gallys battalion Of artillery had The honor Of es-
corning the hero to the boat The mutual farewell which
GUS hosts exceedingly impressive affecting even
The brave old scarcely able to give expression
5 nsn Of tor Ss s"s
embarcaon and the departure Of the boat. which took
place about 10 a. m. N
Later from the no Grands.
By the arrival Of the schooner H. L. Scranton. Capt
ut The most important paragraph that meets our eye is
Fnon cu1rzn.rA sAs Luz. gsrosl;A szIs.n
Guatemala makes statement which, il true. promise.
uoopssom more fighting on this line Tbs an.hos Of
be good authority no He ssss that h left
Guatemala the 10Th instant and came shrcagh ~ the
NJ Minon was Mt Guatemala with $40 cavalry. octinE
sens as being in San Luis with 1000 troops Tia
Fisoa said 70 be 70 march upon Ssalo as
country The Mexcans have great confidence IL Fisoa.
and The people Of San Luis were pescminx largely upon
dreaded Taylor He says that the people not at
al ~ 5 loss Of ss se oaoa
Even though we may not believe this report ourselves; we
q nuke public. NO nnrfn can result rom
its proving uniounded and il true, the warning may be
of service.
Our informant says also. that Urea had left lula with
several hundred cavalry for Vctoria sete accounts with
Gov Fernandez Of this Snte being greatly incensed at
the many harsh things the governor has said Of him Tho
governor has his aid Captain Capcsran. who is
said have gone to his support with considerable ran
chero force. A fight was expected.
We understand Major Forsyth paynastor, Ia to be
relieved At this post by Major David Hunter, and will pro-
coed to Tampco Capt Webb is also DO relieved Of his
duties of qarternaster at this post, BY Capt Chap
man. formerly Of the 9Th infantry. Capt Webb Is to return
Point sabelaking the place of the late Capt Church
i'll stN H2
The mail from Monterey, yesterday brought the Gs-
of the 10th and 18th instant. Neither date
item of news. Gen. Wool was occupying --ctte
old camp ground the Walnut Springs -:r.ns an
The news from Satillo was to tn -'sn' Taylor
well. Col. Hamtramck, Of :" ra,h-.u -.
command ut that post . V,r~;n;. =. f.so. "Hq
much difficulty in gett' .a,ch.n,s 4.n. .SE.9sE., Y
a'iu az nnus goods to Monterey and Heltillo,
ca or uasPo Mt both places The rates detnand.
sh.t ~ ..
10 Eighteen dollars Per mule load, Of three hundred
1yunds Or sir dests Per hundred. he raPss now
at Camargo, destined for Monterey and Saio ne owners
not feeling justified in sending them up present
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-12-14

I'm the Press, and Will - publisAeA withfn vssk
or two, new edition. much enlarged and ipprDved OF
the Guide to the Capitol Of the United States and tho Ma
onal Executive Occs illustrated by disgnm pans no.
signaling the several congressional and en6oesvo build
ngs and the relative position OF the daeFsas department.
committee in the Capitol, with da1s plans of
each congressional hail. designating each msnbes seai
OF here and with regard 10 tie hsDof - ex
ecutive offices Of the government Gtvng anunasy of
their official duties thus embracing. within iAnl co,
pass, every inortnaiion useful " onrress the
different officers OF the goyernment and 10 ~ hnv
ing business with Congress tho pubs ~ 3esrr,.
Of information with regard to the public hpiIdnr -
Dec la-3teo Xrkk1a~rt