davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-13
To the Ladies Of jefferson.
just from .HeaC York.

"E have the pleasure Of Informing the
w Ladies Of ChaIlesioWn and Jefferson
eooniy, that ne are pow receiving decidedly
me post splendid and general supply Of fashion.
able goods ever offered 10 the Valley. Having
With the greatest care selected them In New
York, We feel confident that no one can be- dis
appointed. We hardly deem il necessary to
enqmerate, % our stock Is 50 complete as 10
meet We wishes Of all. We would most polite.
Ay-el,r~-s-3s- fr~=-~F-sy3-sy aHr -Snvtus ~
pleasure 70 show our goods whether they wish
70 bur Or not. They viii be compensated for
the trouble By ~ examination.
April - MILLER q BROTHER.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-13
POETRY.


Pr rHoxAs FfTsgKnaIp.
co7e forth. NJ love. lie bFixhi moenlirh,
Nowtempss our s,eps 70 sirsy--
The glitlering dew Is 10. 50 BRIGHT
As thog 10 thine srray
Oh haste. my love. assy
The gii,leriog slru Il not % bright
AZ thou in thine array
Fair Luna sheds her beaml sesene
Ger srsse and flower aad tree.
1i3us hsstIt = "a wi,i.sat 49, qaesA-- !
Then forth. my lore. vith me
Will wander. fair Anaie
The nights sid without her queea--
Then forth my love, with me
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-13


N7IsS NARY ANN DOWNS fs.p..,e.,,.
- makes known e her frisnds ara ~ ~.
dies generally, thai abe 10 iust receiv,d N.
Spring Fashions for seeing dresses. nd 81 1.
prepared 70 execute work With despateh ,aa
10 heat aad durable ms6aef.
She returns her thanks - The ladies' for ~.
liberal patronage hsrsiofere conferred upon
her, and she pledges hsrssifto deserve con.
tinuanee Of fayors.
Charlesiovn. April %, Isi7-s,.
Spring & Summer Fashions.
a nm 3. cRiIG RESPECTFULLY infosms The
a Ladies Of Charlesis ! i and sieiaiay ..ss..t
she has fsceised The Latest Spring and Summer
both
PLAIN q FANCY BoMNErs.
10 style th3tesnnot fail 10 please. .Thsnkful
" her kind friends Ter pauo1sg re hereiofere ex-
tended, she hopes By strict attention 10 merit
eontinuanee Of, the same. and trusts she may
have many new patrons sided 10 lhe number
EYER description 81 Bonneis, such as Braid,
Straw, Gimp, and NsspoIiian, will be Bisached
In The most improved styie. and pressed in The
neitest maDnsr, BY animproved pitsnt pressing
machine And viii color then black when
charlestoun, April %. Isi7-3t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-13

woodstock, Shendndoah County, "a.
,y>HE undersigned has taken the BRICK
l TAVERN HOUSE, 10 Woodstock, for
merly occupied by Mr.. samuel Rinker, and
more reeeptlr BY Mr.. James Allen, asa House
Of Ea.ertainment Itisdeened uselessto make
any wanting professions Of her intentions 10
keep the House In Z very Superior style how
ever. she deeus /, but Justice 70 herself and 10
The public ID say, that she is prepared 10 keep
The tavern Is wsll as any eserjkept,ip the place,
and that Il Is her 6xed Intention 10 meet the
jnst expeditions Of All Sho may favor her
with CALI
she respectfully solieiis q share OF public
patronage. a. The Stages stop at this house
CLARA MILLER.
wooa.,oek vi Jan u, fs47-l6m
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-13
ITEMS in GENERAL.
A SAD YET TRUrHFUL PIcruRH.

TIE TRoPHtEs CT WAR are thus described Il
letter from VMa croz to the Auburn sdvsr
siser. The writer presents truly, without erag
geraiion, one Of those scenes 10 the progress q
War which Gen. Taylor says is ataoug6 10 I'll
The ,0hols iaad viii mourning n s.
Never have I beheld such destruction
Of property. Scarcely house did / pas.
that did not show soma great rem, made
by the bursting of our bomb shells. All
almost every house al which passed to
examine the destruction occasioned by
these dreadful messengers Of death. some
one Of Toe family liz the house did
not happen 10 be deserted) would come
Doa 1f o af0 hei f proPsIiy dssiToysd and
with pi,iful sigh exciaimf La ,bomba =
La 6om6ap [she bomb j My heart ach.
ed for the poor creatures.
During my pereglinaiions. came 10 .
lofty aud noble. mansion 10 which teri.
BILE bomb had exploded. and laid the
whole front OF the house id ruins. While
| was examining The swfcl havoc created,
: beautiful girl Of seventeen. came p iha
door and invited me into The house. She
pointed 10 The furniture Of the mansion
torn into fragments. and ihe4piles OF rub
bish lying around, and informed n e. with
her besutiful eyes filled with tears, thai
the bomb bad destroyed her father. mo-
Their. brother and two little sisters. and
that she was now left in the world alone
O wsA warl-wbo can Tell thy horrors
Who can picture Thy deformiiies2
During the aiternoon ! visited The hos
pital. Here Jay. upon truckie beds The
mangled creatures who had been wound
ed during The bombsrdment: 10 ore cor.
ner was . poor. decrepi., .Sed ridden wo.
man. her head white with the SORROWS Of
seventy years. One OF her withered
arms had been blown off ~ fragment
Of shell. 10 another place might be
seen nsngled creatures Of both sexes.
bruised and dis6gured BY The falling Of
the houses. and bursting Of the shells. -
On the stone ,foor lay : lisile child in =
complete state of nudity. with ko1e Of III
poor legs Gu, of just shove the5kneel-
The apartment was filed with .Gies. thai
seemed 10 delight in the sgonies o.
the miserable creatures over whom they
lowered. and the means were heart rend.
ing
i went about from cot 10 cot. and al.
tempted 10 condole with The sufferers. BY
whom was invariably greeted with ,
kind smile. Not even this abode o
vfetchedness bad been exempt from The
accused scourge oil war! A 5omb bad
descended through the roof. snd aitel
landing on The hoor exploded. sending
some twenty already mangled wretch
Is to the sleep that knows no wax
ing"
In thecourse Of he sfternoon ibe Or
my look possession Of The city Of ;yer'
Cruz. and the streets we're thonged will
our troops. Alter visiting every ihiDi
worthy Of note, Il sunset ! returned o.
board. having received y lesson in ID,
horrors Of war which ! sballpot soon for
get.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-13

MURDER OF 4 PaIEsr.-Ws are pain.
ed 10 learn that Father Rey. opesoi the
two Catholic chsplsi1s sppoinied for the
army; was recently kilIedsby party Of
Mexican Isncers. between Camargo and
Monterey.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-13
Odd Fellows Procession.

g HENANDoAH LODGE, No. 80. !. Q. o. z.
n will have a procession 10 the Town Of
woodsiock. on Friday he asa day Of Mag inst.
The Brethren of eiehborins Lodges, and tran
sien, Brethren in regular standing, are cordial
y invited - be present on the occassion- The
procession will be formed ii The Masonic Hall,
q 10 o'clock, A. NJ when Il viii march 10 The
VI. E. Church. where sateble address will Be
delivered, 1883. - s--s5ess 'sss..
Sam'L Riaker, Bsnj. Hickman,
isaac Haas, John T. Hdins,
.Jno. G.. Clotcsr, Rich'd Miller,
M b. Muller, J. FL. Clotoer,
~. Diages,
Csmmities Of arrangements.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-13

The editors 81 he Kent News. Ma.
has been iuroisbsd with some new pSis
toes, The sizs Of pullets eggs, grown il
Quaker Nsek, il Ken. county.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-13

TIE Receipts info lie Treasury for ibe
qosrier ending he 3Isi 81 March. are sta
led BY the Secretary 10 Be- $l4067 $50 /;
Of which only six millions add bali
we're from customs and the lands The Re
maiDder from loans and Treasury noies:
The expenditures for the same period
were 3 l3. l45. lz5; more than eight nil
lions ior sbs army end navy alonsl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-13

Have been se.ecisd with great care, and wiz
,oe made up % HE most fashionable manner, as
dhe LATEST fashions are regularly re-
eslsed. Ny stock Is ell flesh and nev, and
VII Be sold % the most advanisgsops terms.
viii take country produce for clothing, or
the masking up Of clothing. AZ for ,, price.
or fashion. yield 10 noaa. Gail aud exsmine
neafly opposi'e The Valley Rank
BENZ r. sHQPE. Merchant Tailor.
CharIests ~. Arril 20, le47
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-13

8WMN M NLk NsL - w. =
MERCHANT TAfL0Rss
no go &Axxr1Eot usInEE1,
.North Rffi corner Of Ckezzss, Bah.
fN7AVE rsesivsa MIR sPnlNe Z SUMNER
2<Spply 81 cleik. csnipsrcs. Fssti1gs. &c.
AZ, eaic1 .hsy ~ e.<s = srteE q " oss,
ard -. i.sti>lteR slils.
Genllenen's Clothipg
OsIk< ..<S61 1>sr q tk,ir toiIi'1f. Vhich
.hss ls1a lllt1 u - t1c ptflole, viii b found
= inns 11{1IlE14I = - 1dstl sn1 nedinn
s5osIll',s e CLOTHING HE4DY MADE q
sss,sri6f 81 ~ 1l1s111ii
]. iis.l.s'', .,'S.< = lrs,s' = -, r
E: s: :. !: :, IS ' ;:s. e. =: !;
1,rss .,,,l.~.<.ef CLyI4S. c151I-1Ik5'
EE1I[1-r1. I'D IfIL1E1' IZLI.IIt9z.
-: 49,: !: = '' ':'s.'':@ J; !:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-13
Attention, Gentlemen !

Attention, Gentlemen!
NToU are respectfully requested 10 cal. and
- examine my large, handsome and cheap
stock Of Cloths, Cassimeres, Yesiings Sc. No
charge will be made for looking at them - and q
handsome premium paidte all who purchase.
May 6. 1877
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-13

I14 subs.eibss bs, pnrckass1 bis suppl,
- kssissr msds Hat, ana inviie; lis
.r,.sts. nt ep,5sners 4 eall apd sramips.--
lney bsve bsep selected with care, and are Of
Ne iaisst bsst;ss 4 Csstsf Fsshion.
II Qnyequ1 sn9 Eeghogn Hats will b bIsaehed
enf done pp insths nsaissi manner.
g. JOHN D0NAVIN. &
Chsrlsslewn; ApriI29. tel7-3l-splrif.
IL FREeR ALE, aINsss On hsnd and for
esls = ihe Six4 ~ az 0sidsn Hat
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-13

Among The killed II ibs battle Of ,Bue-
"a VIVA was WILLIAMS ,PRlcs. Of Illinois.
in ths seusnty second gear Or III adeise.-
He had lett his home Of sffiuence end
ease with the expressed wishto die 10 The
service Of bis country. f.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-13

WFAT is THE M4TTER The Indiana
Journal states that 10 The B,h Connftfei.
ssional District 10 Thai State, j. w. DaiIs.
late Speaker Of the House az Represents.
iives. and the abiesi man d, That side 81
politics, has been laid on is shelf ior.k
new band. What il the maiieri-Mf.
Davis was, il appears TO ps. q dfenified
and able Spesker Of The House. VIII
do big party lay him 90 readily aside !.
800 ICineisneil Carer.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-13
= GARD.

~ The Citizens of CAeriestosca and
ssSvouhdiag neighborhood.
NEELlNG DESTROYS Of locating myself u
chariesiovs, ] have purchased in The
Fas'srn market supply Of Fashionable Goods,
sht am prepared le offer any article Of gentle.
mems clothing At Baltimore prices.
Those in want Of Spring, Sum 40
met or other dress goods. will do faQA
we'll ID give me call, sasmy AkA
Cloths, Cassimeres, e
Vestings, hfpk
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-13

HRUSHEs--Vhite-uash Brushes, large
- lot for sale, IS per cent cheaper than Che
New York Factory.
April q. VIM ANDERSON q CO.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-13

SUICIDES LAST AR-One Of ibe o..
Pers which took notes. states lhai ,heio
were Two hundred and Two suicides com.
pii.ed IL ihe- -iII5-fv = frs " Eunung rns
throat; 81 hanging 20 shooting %
drowning; ~ poison 10 jumping from !
heiehi;P stabbine dGder railroad csrs.
or this number. 80 were insanr, is drunk.
and 10 filled with remorse and dsspaiy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-05-13

DARAsoLeTTEs and Sun Shades, for sale
u BY TIC SIGAF0OSE.
May 6.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-08-04
EPplNG's COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
or SARSaPARILL4, AND
QEEEN'iS DELIGIy.

There are few cases Of chronic and nain-
fui Rheumatism that will no, yield 10 the
influence Of SarsapnriIla and Queens De-
light, if duly pcrscvered, specially if,aken
In conjunc,inn with Hj,tlr. nf Potash, times
called Mcrturial Rheumatism (yiolcnt
pains in the bones, &s.,) resulting from,
tie mercury taken by patients during, ae.
vcrci,e.ers anu other fro,racted discascS
II IS highly recommended for ali diseases
Of The skin, chronic az well as recent. One
bottle VIII, IN most instances, ciltciunllv
remove Ell pinples. poslu!es, or bio,chcs
q: .ne iare, TO which young persons in this
climate are so much subjected to, arising
either from impnsi,y o the blood or dchlli.
~. I, is the bcs, remedy known FOR scro.
fulous affections, sores, and breahings c.:
in young chil,Irrn, and IS safe ant! enicas
cous IN removing entirely every trace Of
hereditary diseases from the system in the
tcndeIes, infant; in fact, in Mi cu,aneous
affections il is Invaluable. As genera.
purifier Of the blood aud an erallicalor ot
all obstinate diseases, this preparation vii!
undoubtedly take The precedence Of all
other remedies. II gently operates upon
and regulates The bowels, restores to the
blood lis wou.cd purity, gives tone 10 the
stomach, aud prnnuscs digestion.
|, viii eiicclunliy relieve ErysapeI0s
even il IFS worst Stages. and all persons
snGr.ing from this distressing complaint
ore advised 10 usa il. first SO, hn; if no
r.s.>r,i ic'i,! be !ouuJ after taking nnc
hui;I", i m;l' be necessary to Use the iv-
,igior.at, Potash wlth ii.
Hot wishing IL publish. certificates rs is
''onr IL III" case Of MI quack mr,'icincs of
the t!ar, 10 effect Ihcir sale. and So force
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-24

kings ran. Thus your opponent may be disposed TO
debate If cergymeR meet him. think, sir, Tins IN
cident is not without its point in this cOnnexiOn.
The sovereign people of Indiana feel that they
Of Importance md If we should Sc 50 unfortunate as
10 think differently, and our action here should be in
consonance VITA this opinion, shall utterly fail to
accomplish any Thing which shall be for their future
benefit. The way make friends is to show ourselves
friendly II IS best TO move cautiously, OF we shall as
certain in ejsGSslafwe have accQnseHsled nothing.
We may lead, but we cannot drive the people Il Is
better ITO stroke item canny wi tie haf," as Burns
has it, than 10 extend rod over them, aus dyl out
at the top of the voice, "Wo, gee ha'v, Buck" h2ye
heard, sir, the following incident narraied.--sch
relate by way Of caution and admoniiion. gentle
man in mail caecif-who had not been long IN this
country, lad The misfortune, with his travelling CON-
lpanion, to encounter .break down" between this
city aud Madison, when the gentleman, conceiving
the drverto be Indifferent TO their comfort and to
stimulate him To greater exertion that they might be
able TO pursue their journey, impatenily addressed
the driver Sr cannot be aware of whom you have
for passengers This, sir, is the Hon. Robert Dale
Owen, late of Latafk Scotland, the senator from Po
sey county; it IS of the utmost importance that he
should be present at the opening Of the Legislature
As to myself, ain the delegate from the - BrancI
Bank, 10 meet the State Board oflireciors. The dr-
yer heard him atentively uatif he vas through. wher
! he commenced aud cursed Robert DaisDven, Lanark
Scotland, Posey county, and the State Legislature, al
banks in general, and Bank Directors in particular
The gentleman in SURPRISE turning TO Mr.. Owen, in
qures "Dld you ever hear the like !" Mr.. Owen
responded THAT is about what expected should
hear whilst listening to your address," Unless We
are careful n our movement, we will subject ourselve:
to similar treatment and defeat the object Of
semblng here.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-24

STARTLING RUMoRs-M Mormon Muders-A gen.
tleman from Burlington, Iowa, brings the news of
the return of two who left that place some time
since with company of Oregon emigrants, who
report that they forced to return by band of
Mormons who left Nauvoo last fall. They report
that one.ef the engrants being sick, forced to
stop Council Bluffs that number of his friends,
including the two that have returned, remained with
him. designing, as soon he should recover, TO has
ten forward and overtake their companions. After
resuming the march, and being far beyond the white
settlements, they were attacked by the Mormons,
robbed and all murdered except the two who bring
the sad intelligence, and who barely escaped with
their lives. Nothing is known OF the fate Of those
in advance. Several of the persons murdered were
taking out considerable sums of money, which was
made known to the Mormons by brace of worthless
now under guard at Burlington who have acted as
runners for the Mormons during the past winter
ST. Louis RereiAe, Dag 81.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-24
REMARKS Of he .Rer. NJ. BArLrss in The Educ

REMARKS Of The Rer. Mr.. BAYLEss IN The Edaca-
ton Contention, during the discussion Of the quss-
lion submitting the ialO 70 tlePeop!e
Rev. Mr.. BAYLESS said. he had been waiting for
his turn, but would now decline making speech,
since so much time had Ffeady been consumed. He
cideat by way of illustration 1t is, said Mr. B., one
of the easiest things in the world for man to be
mistaken, and it may be asserted with equal propre-
ty Of this assemblage. rs of individuals. When a
Convention. thinketh itself TO be something, and is
nothing, /: deceyeth itself The opinions and feel
ings of the people are entitled TO respect; and the
way to secure their confidence is to eynce confidence
in them without this they will be disposed to treat
US as we have treated them. However much we may
value ourselves aud under value the great OF the
hardy yeomanry of the State, we will at last ascer-
tain they esteem themselves to be fully equals,
and in all measures proposed for their good, and to be
carried into effect leyylng tax upon their pockets
they will regarlt at least courteouso be consulted
by u.s. Without doing this, we may find out that we
have counted without host remember, said
Alr. b. some years ago, young clerical Adventures
from the east made his advent in our State, for the
very laudable purpose of improving morals and
manners. He was nice young man, on ex-
ceedingly good terms With himself, learned and all
that Among his first encounters, he challenged
to hold public debate with old fashioned bunker
preacher. He accepted the challenge, and waited up.
the venerable Bishop Roberts, and urged him to be
present and take part in the proposed debate, which
for reasons assigned he declined doing; when sudden
ly the young Clergyman conceived the proprety of
fusing to meet his opponent, stating that it would he
much better for him to send some OF his laymen fol
If he to meet the bunker himself in debate and
have triumph, as he most certainly would, he fear
ed the cause would gain nothing thereby for his oP
ponents would attribute his success to the merit:
of his cause, but to his superior learning The good
old Bishop putting his hand kindly on his head, sait
to him, son, if you have agreed to meet the bunker
preacher in debate, you had better do so for you de-
not know what ideas of clerical greatness he may en-
terrain; 50 that if you send your aymen for the pur
pose of debating with him. he might be disposed t
reply to their proposition to debate with him in you
g:ead, as Alexander the Great did. When asked if h
would run at the games, he replied, he would rum
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-24

The Texas PoIsoSISe CAsE-Doctor A. C. benson
(says Galveston News of the s directly from Chero-
kee county, the vicinity of Shelby where the
dreadful Of poisoning happened informs that the
wedding party probably poisoned by accident, the
proprietor of the house having given arsenic place
saeraus to make the cakes, pastry, &C. Dr. James III.
Starr Of Nacogdoches sent for, who has written
letter stating that OF the fifty -four poisoned
had died about the st inst Our informant learns that
six others have since died. and that fifteen twenty more
are considered in very dangerous situation.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-24

NO man VINO seeks protection from State organi-
cation, by means of penal law, prisons and the GAL
lows, has right to oppose the government when il
seeks to remove the necessity for such laws prisons
and gaIlows, by training the people to intelligence
and virtue.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1847-06-24
"Like another morn
Risen on mid-ncon."

But could not but think it unkind in one who is so
grea, to Try to make the Legislature Of bis State ap-
pear 50 small Did it not seem like attempt to
elevate himself and put the Legislature DOWN.
BGtthis is not all, sir. For having recommended
the holding Of this convention the members Of the
Legislature charged with having acted from inn
proper moiires II is said by one gentleman that
they dare not move forward in this work themselves
aud wished to avoid responsibility and throw it upon
this convention Letme tell that gentleman that there
are devoted and active friends Of education in
the Legislature who do not wish 10 avoid any respon-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-11
SALEM, OHIO, FRIDAY. JUNE II, l047.

the course where his predecessor began to do
il injury. We find a double indication OF
this tendency first, 10 the friendly relations
which he appears to wish TO establish win
France; and second, in the presentation to
the Senate Of a project for a law to permit
marriages between Haytiens and foreigners
Unfortunately the Senate does MT seem dis
posed to second the intention of the Govern
ment. In the session of March so, 1t was de-
cided to reject the project we just spoke OIL
'as dangerous and likely 10 introduce contu-
sion in inheritances without the possibility OF
enabling foreigners to enjoy the right OF pro-
perry 1t is true that the report adds; 40
find an issue from this state of things II would
be necessary to revise the 9TH article OF the
Constitution and TO accord the needful civil
rights TO foreigners" But We fear that this
is much less the expression of a desire or a
wish than a means of delay and of putting
the reform 10 rest under the pretext that it is
not sufficiently complete. After this first
check the project received a second in the pub
lie session of April I, by having lis discus
sion adjourned.
Whatever may be tie issue Of this attempt
the merit does not the less belong to VI. Sou
louque. 1t can only be regretted that the
President had not by a simple decree author
lied the marriage Of Haytiens and whites
without waiting for the opposition of the Sen
ate. which is almost entirely composed OF
| blacks, who are hostile TO ittUr the reason that
the number e mulattoes would be increased
thereby. 1t had recently been authorized by
a degree of the provisional Government; the
authorization was atterward withdrawn by Il
decree of Pirrrot and might have been recess
tahlished in the same way by VI. Soulouque.
This would have been the shorter and Surer
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-06-11
(TO be ~Coniinucd.)
From the NeW York. Tribune.
From Hayti.

By the brig Mary Perkins, the Courier
DIES Etats Unis has advices from Port au
Prince up TO April Is. We translate as fol-
lows:
The influence Of the generous ideas of Pre-
sident Richie continued 10 be felt in the acts
of Government, and in the progress Of affairs.
However, the Ministry had suffered a modi-
fcation which was an occasion of regret to
many persons. NJ. Detre has retired, and in
consequence, Gen. Dupuy has taken the port
folio of Finance, leaving that Of War and the
Presidency Of the Council to Gen. J. Paul,
former Secretary of State under Presidents
Guenier and Pierrot. NJ. Detre is a loss for
liberal ideas, and if, as a temporary rumor
has affirmed, his retirement was not altogeth-
er voluntary, it will cast a cloud upon the
clear horizon of the Hayden Republic.
But as for our part VIC are disposed to re-
gard this rumor as groundless, and the line Of
conduct thus for followed by the new Presi-
dent makes us believe that NJ. Faustin Sou
louquc will not carry the nation back upon