davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

A Picture. A correspondent of the
Philadelphia North American, after dcscrb
ing the battle Of Ccrro GordO, thus writes o.
the horrors Of the battle field:
81 never desire to visit another such field
after battle. While the fight is raging, men
can look upon Death, and shrink not from
its bloody features; but to walk coldly over
hundreds of human bodies, blaclened and
bloated by the sun, scattered .round among
broken muskcts and dismounted cannon-th the
steed and the rider offering inviting ban
qucts to the foul birds that here fattcn upon
them on every side--sickens the senses and
the soul, strips even victory of its gaudy plu-
mage, and stamps the whole with an unspeak-
able horror. Passing down the ravine where
the National Guard had three times attempt
ed to dislodge the mounted riAemen, who,
supported by the howitzer battery, literally
rained death among their ranks, was oblig-
ed to turn back and retrace my steps.
"The gorge was chobed up with the bodies
of the flower of the Mexican army. The
wolf dog and the buzzard howled and scream
ed as Irode by, and the stencil was too sick
ening to endure.
Passing on,wc came to the hospital where
the badly wounded still lay-thc Mexicans
first, and next the Americans. | could not
but notice the difference between them: the
wounded Mexicans groaned pitifully, while
not a moan was heard from our people The
McXicans cannot endure fire and pain like
the Americans, Quick and impetuous, they
will for a moment face danger or death like
heroes but the long; tedious hours Of sick
ness and pain, or lasting battle, in which
men are required to overcome extraordinary
artificial and natural obstacles, are too much
for them They have all the blaze of burn
ing shayings, not the lasting fire of charred
coal.
For many miles we passed along a ditch,
dug from Enccro to the pass OF Cerro Cor
do, which furnished lis excellent water. All
along the road were the bodies Of Mexican
ldncers and their horses, cut down by Har-
ncy's dragons, when those firo-catcrs chased
Santa Anna and his retrcating troops beyond
Xalapa. Almost every mans skull was liter
ally split open with the sabrcs of our horse
men, and they lay stretched upon the ground
in ghastly groups"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29
love for her future husband.

love for her future husband.
Ferris and Anne were soon married and
one stated mansion in Beacon street serves as
a home for mother, wife, sister, and ALL
Gossip said, (and truly for once) that old Mr.
Il, having money enough, had not
sought to add more to the fortune he should
leave his child, by forming for her an alliance
with gold, but had sought and found what
was far more valuablc-TRUE MERIT.
And now abdeth Faith, Hope, Charity,
those three-but the greatest Of these is Char
ity."
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29
For the Voice of Freedom.


LINES
ON The DEATH OF MISS E#k*****% S##*&t
Thou hast passed from earth away,
But we will not weep for thee,-
For the purcst flowers decay
In the glorious summer day,
When the suns soft mellow ray
Sweetly glows DER all we see
Thou hast sunk to endless rest,
And twere vain to weep for thec,-
For the heart with grief opprest
Resteth sweetly to the blest,
And thou art no more distrest
By the wars on lites dark sea-
But thou ddst not fear to 60,
Though thy life was dear to thee
Thou redeems't thy time below,
And then restcst we'll we know
Where the pure in heart will Co.
In eternity.
II. L. SPENCER.
CaStIetoa, w. Juiy7M, 1917.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29

BALLOON ASCENSION. Mr. Wise made his
sixtieth ascension at Syracuse on Saturday,
lie had fine aerial voyage, and aIigmcd
some six miles from the village safely. There
was great crowd present to SEQ the Pellorm-
anuo.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-07-29
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT BRANDON, VT.
TERMS.

TERMS.
One Dollar and twenty five cents, in advance.
one Dollar and fifty cents, in four months.
One Dollar and seventy five cents in eight months
Two Dollars at the close fthc year
NJ To persons receiving the Voice by Mail after the
first of April 1S47 twenty five cents per year will be
deducted from the above rates. long the suDscrb-
ers are charged with the present postage.
W AGENTS who obtain subscribers for the Voice,
when sent by STA GE, will be allowed rs cents on
each subscription paid for year.
G- Each responsible subscriber is authorised to act
as agent in obtaining subscriptions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

avowsl and open advocacy Of Socialist or Eoa-
rierst theories II is the old, overcoming an
tagonism Of the service OF God 20 that OF Mammon-
The educated and comfortable thousands who iorm
the book buying public are in good part repealed,
while the dumb millions especially OF the Oid
World for whom be pleads are sunk In ignorance
poverty and Acknowledgment OF their cham
pion. and but half comprehending even their own
wrongs and miseries. Let US trust however, that
this obscuration is but for season and that Sue
will soon be read and honored wherever Injustice
has fearless adversary or Humanity devoted
heart 10
II believe have no, remarked that the translation Of
Martin (Colyer's edition. seems poor at best and 70
many passages obviously incorrect To these defects
typozrsphIcsl blunders are supersdded. Would not
GOOD translation and edition reward the publisher II
ia pity that one remarkably cheap as A' we're no'
unexcepuons5le sl.o 90 far a. s compatible Win cheap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21
Vote OF the Senate of Connecticut on the Bridge
Observation-Disclosures 10 the River and Har-
bor Convention.
Correspondence Of The Tribune.
HARTFoRp CT Iune 10. L.

correspondence OF lne lrDuue.
HARTFORD, CT June 10, ls47.
This afternoon. at a o'clock, after brief dis
cussion, the Senate, by vote of IL to TO- decided
against the Repeal of the Bridge or viaduct clause
in the d" Airline" Road, via Middetown-thus dis
agreeing with the House. which, by 81 majority,
decided yesterday in favor of Repeal Soa Wing
Senate has consented TO deed conceded and carried
through by the Corporation hating Democrats of the
lsi6 Legislature And Democratic" members Of the
Legislature now in session who have expressed their
horror on the floor Of the House at the idea of granting
corporate powers 10 Baptist Church, 10 enable II t.
10 hold property In rs name have sTenuously sd
vocaed the continuance Of power to corporation, not
only 10 bridge but n they nt Ia viaduct-that is
build solid dam C0anoccnf RiUc eighty nvo
feet twenty miles below the head OF steamboat nsyigs
ton But the question is not yet settled. Never will
the citizens of Hartford relax all honorable eXertons to
preserve the navigation OF ihe river, bestowed upon
them by higher than any earthly power 1t will as
sume new shape next week.
Last evening a meeting of members OF the Leeisla
ture and citizens of this state held At the City Hall
choose delegates 10 represent the state OF Connect
cut the Stu Vt July in the Chicago Convention DA'
yID +. ROBINSON. Esq. was called to the Chair, and
BAgzILLAI HUDSON Esq chosen Secretary. kesolu.
tons approving OF the object of the Convention were
passed unanimously II was voted 10 choose three del
egaies each county, giving them power to add to
their number
Among the delegates Hon James Dixon. VIM.
w. Boardman. John A. Rockwell Samuel ID Hubbard
and Truman sm It'll Yours. FRANKLIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21
PHLADELPHIA. June %, ls47
81 THE SOUTHERN NAIL.
Things In Philadelphia
of The Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA June q. 1877.
An old cellar extending under the sidewalk on
the west eide of Front door south Of Market
caved in on Saturday. burying four workmen in the
ruins One was taken out alive but the Other three
were dead The building 10 which the cellar had be-
lon ged was pulled down some time since.
Yesterday and today have been miseraby rainy and
dull-esyecally today But endure II very patient.
w. now that recent have led us all 10 watch
iousy the prospect and progress OF the crops In re
gard 10 the latter have the satisfaction Of telling you
that il Pennsyvs will do her duty At the ballot box
in ISIS well she will 81 the gransry in lei1, We
shall have Wing for next President. saw yesterday
some specimens OF the yet green and milky wheat with
which the fields In Pennsylvania TEEN which together
with what had previously learned the subject salts
led me that the crop will be fully average one and
probably an unuslsy large one.
SALES oF srooKs-FHa Board and Aj19-6 Union
Canal All 100 L Bank. ~ 3O5 Lehigh Coal Scrip,
s4g 5000 Texas Notes, l4; IS Morris Canal IS l9
5000 State So b5. ~ 80 Reading RR- cash, 32i.
Second Board and 4fie.-30 Union Canal Az $l0S0
Texas Notes l4l s. 900 10, o. lO6t % Allegheny
COP Co ID COO Lehigh Loan - 81 600 State S. b5
SEA - AN Insurance Il 20 Am Coal. II; 10 Gil.
rard Bank 10! 100 N Am Coal II. $4,000 Read Bonds
III 100 Ally Cop Co. cash, l2i 20 Reading Rd, 32s
80 do, b5, ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

Year Of his age.
The relatives and friends Of the family are respectful
" iavled 10 attend his funeral from the residence of
his brotherln-law, Thomas Wooeoeks, ~ Delaney
this (Mondsy) afternoon, at o'clock vithou, far
Their invitation.
On Sunday the Goth inst IN the 2esh year of his age
JOSEPH J. BOWEN son Of the late George Bowen.
His friends and scqusirtanees respectfully invited
TO attend bis funeral this (Mondsy) afternoon at
o'clock from bis late residence "a Tnirdst without Tar.
TIER invitation
OF oronehites. on Sunday morning Mr.. TARLETOs,
3 EARL, aged d years.
The relatives and friends Of the family and the off.
GERS u ; Revenue Department respectfully invited
10 attend his funeral on Tuesday next At IA O'Clock
from ais late residence 30 Eighth avenue near Ablng.
doa-sqgare, 70 e. Thomas Church where service win
be performed His remains will then b taken 10 Green
wood for n.erment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

ANskicAs MusrUN The NaHsgsr of this establish.
u-nt seems 10 have fos The comfort ard eouvcnence
OF i've so's equal TO bis snriey CRAFTY thsir eurios
~ na- insi DO couoe'-a ~ -nfanr- IL ffet ~ide
Which = or~u otsy for a. sst Msior Etson TIE H,
ing skeleton su 10 he bis cement eo,es "a
few days No one sho1h fell 10 bin before Ia
lesvss ths ety. The orphesns. the Chspnaa Family
Pete Morris snd Others sppesr ths sfe' noon and ,veS
Jog IN a variety Of Performance. klso will ~ -xhibh.s
the Diorsms ~ The Fanefsl Of Sspoiccp Performance.
Of 81 and "a O'Clock p NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

Instructions OF THE DEAF AND DUxB.-The
next term In the NewYork Institution for the nsiruc
1on Of the Deaf aud Dumb viii open the frst day Of
september next The Legislature Of the state Of New
lork has made provision Tor the education Of oas hun
fred and sixty INDECENT deaf mutes rko aye betee<a he
yes o. tevs aud tcegs fre years Those who wish TO
avail themselves OF this public provision Ia the educs-
ZION Of their children and wards must make apple atom
70 tns superintendent OF Common Schools at Albany.
the expense Of their friends The uaderss ned msy be
addressed directly. d. PRISDLE PEET.
Pyess6e1s Of the lnsutproa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21
From ihe Plains.

Mr. Richards arrived here yesterday from Fort
Laramie which place he left on the 2oth Of March, in
company with two other traders He brought IN more
than 80 pack. OF rooes The upper Indians have been
very quiet durin. the Winter. Last March party OF
NemAhas 20 In number, were killed BY the Sioux When
he left 100 lodges of Sioux ON ther way SCUM 10
fight the Pawnees At Elm Grove he met 400 Delawsres
shasnees. &c. their way sgsinst the Pa"nees Ihey
expected Joined the Ca~s two or three hundred
strong. The snow IL unusually deep on the mountains
tns high rise may be expected IN lev weeks Inc
traders have done exceedingly well the last season
There plenty OF Buffalo the Platte as Tar south as
Blue river.
lie met the advance party Of Mormons at Big Island
about 80 miles from the settlements There were one
hundred and eighty wagons The next party OF emil
grants those who lett Joseph and were met on the
great NeInahs. and numbered sixty four wagons Ihey
we're getting along well. with me cattle and horses
travelling from twenty 10 twenty I'VE miles each day
They we're bound for Oregon and California. II was
supposed the frontier that the emigration 70 oregon
would be exceedingly large this yesrsome thought 81
LAST 500 wagons would 20 out party oi hormons
Vas al Grand bland putting IN corn-soout onenAt OF
those Council Bluffs would remain there tnis season
anu plant extensive nelos
From general indications there will BE- severe coz
test against the ShAWnees. who number about eisnt
hundred lodses-whie the sioux alone punoer eighteen
hundred The VARIOUS tribes collecting Tor ms eNPeoi
ton lead of the SIOUX manifest bitter hosuht
snsi the shswuees ano threaten u eNtrr mem
It Louis Union I'm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

UNITED STATES CIAcUTr CoUAT-BeioFe Judge Ne.
son-JoA4 T. 6i6soa and J1raes a Freeman CsPtzA and
OF the bark Chancellor were srssned on sat
urday on The indictments charging them Win serving
On board a slave vessel They plead not guilty NJ.
DAVID Graham Is their counsel. he expressed doubt
a. 20 being ready Tor Eisl this term
ELis fgEAS charged with endeavoring 10 make re
volt by disooedi-uce &C on beard the sip PnHrix,
Al ne saneaiea lsls0os, put N plea Of guilty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

GEN Mis0S AND SANTA ASSA-Gen. Minon.
whom Sants Anna denounced fer a want of skill and
courage Buens Vista has published 10 tae RepA5esao
sreiutaiion OF the charge brought Agsius: him He de-
eares that The assertion BY Santa AanA OF The want of
provisions and water ~ the army, is fsIschOod be
states thai be himself had cattle TIE nuEaber Of GO
head, beside maize and aour, OF which be spori1ed
Santa Anna He farther that the atrers rtre.,
was unlasunable that he manner Of wss SUI more
so-moyng OF in the darkness Of the nght ard leaving
hundreds OF lis poor wounded soldiers to their fate Oh
The naid-more Ike fugitive hiding from Us enemy
than general retiring ~ recruit his icrees
y. U. Com Tines
~ Military donors were paid 70 the remains Of
COL Mckee, L. CO.. Cay. Capt Wills LisaL Vaas aaa
snd friysse IrcEsef o. NewOsiesas 90 tbs LIN MT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

VESEzUELA-The bng Fabius, at Ne" Orleans,
irom Lssusyra brings papers TO the 18th UT
The New Orleans Commercial Times says.
Venezuela appears to b. last settling down into state
OF tranquility. content and industry Ine Congress
which soOn to adjourn, had wrought most Nlsor-
ousy during the whole Of the session To Ine
Institutions OF the country, and ~ smeh0rate All
branches 0f its commerce. and industry Much says the
Libga yet done, and next year when hSy are
10 rvassemoe they viii resumr tneir laoors Win fe'n
ardor and renewed hope. Tue Executor hs1 con
the punishment of dsatn pronounced Angel hvcro,
and others for conspiracy reoelion &c INTO I'M
Prisonment Tor various periods, four 10 Ten years
proof the Government heels Itself suicenuy suoh
10 act VIII cemeDey The Senate and House ol NJ pre-
senatves on toe 5h ut passed providing Tor the
payment OF the interest and general liquidation OIL me
SPANISH debt The third clause states that sum Oh
money not ess thar me rntn part nc eApF
t shall am ally apart for the payment OF the IN
terest and 10. gradual extinction Of the deoI II became
a law the "a VII.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

- Citizens and s,rsneers one and all who wi.h 10
purchase Dry Goods at reduced priees invited 10
call on :. RAkXxk 2sI Grands, where they can get
handsome muslin dress for ST. and besutifu pre,es
musrns fast coors for only Ia per yard, very tue
Real French tor 1. 50 Ginghsns for ls sad ssa-
Moa.eln De Lsioe Is and Is % snd many oaes good.
ss,oui.hingly cheap Cab md see him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21
RROOKLYN AFFAIRs


ATTEMPT AT HIGHWAY ROBBERY.-Late on Fri
day night as Mr.. Walter Murdoch was returning home
on the Jamaica Turnpike ruisn sprang at his horses
head seized the bride and stopped him. Being accom-
panied by another individual they both sprsng the
wagon and after severe struggle managed to secure
hin He brought to the city and delivered into the
custody Of Captain Higgins. who placed him In safe
keeping I'LL morning On being examined by Justice
Downing be gave bis name Alexander sweeney, bot
refused 10 any farther questions 1t 10 supposed
that no had several companions and that they became
frightened ON the approach OF ths market wagons His
repu.ive vssge, and gular behavior tend strongly to
confirm the general opinion thst he is associated with
band Of despersdoes who have for long who infested
the neig OorhOot He IL now In the Kings County
Jail where he will remain until farther examination
mas been made In relation 10 the sssir.
~ n. b. Morse, Esq has resigned the Office OF
District Attorney on of being elected to the
bench Of the Supreme Court Alexander Campbell was
appointed by the Court MI the vacancy until January
next when the District Attorney elect will the
duties Of the Office.
~ DR.. Cox preached very eloquent sermon
last evening on the death Of Dr. Chalmers Eotwith-
standing the Indictment Of the weather the sttend
snce was quite numerous
r. We learn that Mr.. Hotchkiss is now able 10
about the house and TO- from all appearances ra
pidly recovering. He Is yet however unable TO SPEAK
sod understands bat little about going on around
him.
EF The United Irish Repeal Associ alton will
meet Wednesday evening a, Freemens Hall, South
Brooklyn To take TO note the even, OF the
dscesse Of Daniel O'ConnsI.
ssSrEScE.-Catharine Logan, the omnibus thief,
las been sentenced 10 four years Ia the State Prison
ChsGncey c. Larkin mas been sentenced 10 two.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

From MONTEREY From Capt Wilson, who
arrived here yesterday, directly from Gen lsyo i,
camp learn that the troops AZ Monterey ana sa4nIo
enjoy excellent health Gen TsylOrs present Ioree
OF the I'd Mississippi volunteers the lss hsssa
ehusets volunteers The North Csrolns volunteers and
TIE Virginia volunteers sOne thrHe com VI
eavArT The ION and ION regiments OF infantry de-
tachmeuI Of "a aud q regiments OF dragons, WIN
Bfsggs WashiDgtons ana y Brens batteries OF Arti-
sry. The heAtn Of the 81 regiment Mississippi Voan-
eers bad greatly improved No cases Of 'nS o1 we're
recently reported among tbenn. D. v. Dr.IA, III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21
Business Notires.

~ Csrds and advertisements foe III. southern ara
western Newspapers daily received o. h- Agesey a
" n P.Iwss who 10 Agent for the papers on All N.
st.,s His extensive list sfordsa choice selssoo ara
hs grsat rxper-r e enables him 10 impair v.u.he Nor,
Nation He sss connecuon with any Other p~r,oo saa
III orders therefore should be addressed him. rn6ars
Bui'dngs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

DrAPHsA0s FmrKR Office removed 10 $40 Broad.
Way corner Lsonsrd where heads Of families espe.
csly ladies' are invited in operation that nvsus
ole purifier of the Croton ~zt-r The prices ~ a
and a. each Sec Advertisement, on Wednesdays ard
saturdsys my2l 3swlmMTuSTh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

~ Col DoSIPHAN, the Hero Of Sacramento,
is spoken Of as the Wing candidate for Governor
of Missouri As the victory at Sacramento did not
like that of Buena Vista disarange the Cabinet
concerted programme of the war, the Loco-Focos
Of Missouri may perhaps, to a certain extent sup
port Col Doniphans pretenslons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

~ Col BEsroS declares himself obliged to de-
cline attendance at the Chicago Convention. on ac-
count Of Mrs Bentons health. To obvlate, how
ever. the consequences Of his inability to be pres
ept and TO save the Convention from overwhelming
despair he promises TO indite letter on subject OF
the lake and river navigation of the Great West
10 be read TO the Convention.
OF the two, we think the letter the preferable
contribution as his presence might have tenden-
cy to disturb the harmony OF the Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

s.Nps's s,ssAPauLLA.-Amongt tho good gins Of he
Ea-h Insignificant in appearances, bat Of great value
means OF sev.ing hnmsn suffering IL hs root s-rssps
rlIa The natural value Of Ibis vegetable has been
y enhanced by at, aud 10 believed hat In the form "
ssBdss Extract Of Ss-psrs all Us restorative proper
lies heir effective form Cancer
scrofala salt rheum, eryspess leprosy Tineworm, met
curis diseases suppression Of the glands swelling ot The
int. and all the diseases of the muscles and assues
gether with genersl DEBILITY OF The system yield 10 this
uufsng puther OF the boodor the blood 10 The channel
through which ends hs way the various organs
Of the body.
Prepared aud sold, wholesale and retail BY A. Q. D.
SANDS. Wholesale Dnsgisu, 100 Fulsoo-st corner Of
wtlism.sl 27S Broadway, md II Essi Brosdwsy, New.
York Sold also by Druggss generally throughout The
uit.d staiss Price 81 hoe. sin boul~s for 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

DI,NoSD- PoIsrED GOLD PENs--from 90 10 IS oees
may be saved by buying Gold Pen OF J. W. 6sEArosk
Co II cedsrst p ssirs) They have Pens OF all pees
from IS upward Very superior Pens 81 p, Psucl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21
Court Calendar. "a THs DAr.

SuPEnoa corRr-Publshed % Saturday.
CIRCUIT CoUEr-Nos IL, 70 oi u 10 5-i ~ 70 J'i'
= ~ ais. A. 10 81, inclusive.
CoMMoS PIxAs-Part Nos !, 3 s 7 9, III. IL, -,
y. ls.-PAri a-Nos , T. q. :. TO- u, "A, TO- L, ".
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

DANIEL WEBSTER AND JoE LOCKE OF RYE
whimsical story originating in the Philadelphia Chro-
ncle with the above caption is taking the rounds in
the papers We have tbs authority OF Joseph l. Locke
Esd OF Rye Zone OF the personages) tor saying that
il gross bunch OF slsehOods, based very slight in
cdents of truth. He purposes TO make his state
ment and address il 10 the Philsdephia Chronicle.
Portsmouth Journal.
We read the story above alluded to in a Boston
paper, but gave it no credit ~ too are acquainted
with Major Locke of Rye, snd entertaio too high
opinion of him suppose for moment be could per
form the ridiculous part assigned him In the story Of
the Philadelphia paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

GENERAL VALEScIA.-Twelye regiments, says
the NJ O. Com Times, have been united under this Off
GER The chiefs (feld oficerD however do not show
any disposition march against the nysders-the sol
diers and other officers all srdor. They to
leave the Capital on the 18th ult.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

Com PENS AT a GREAT REDUCTION j Y. SAVAGE.
~ Fulton sells gold pens from IS cents to 81 90 viii
silver pencils Also brilian, Riehelieu dismoud
point 81 only Th. is the best and cheapest pen IN TIE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-21

LYNCH LAw.-The Clinton Miss Wing says
that wretch named carlia Evsg IN or Clin;0n
Vas recently rddea IA. ana dGeksd lor sed se.ag
tAe dsasAssr OF MS decsAscd vie.