davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-15
&; l., - So :. "a, 49, 10. a.
0WuUtOu, VII.
Chnrlaafon q %

NAaL1SLE K RlfPARD's ENIGKATION OFF1CE,
~ in connection with GEO. RIPPARD & Son, l34 Wa
teoo Road Liverpool Persons wishing send for their
friends old Of the fol-
Of every month, VII
CONSTITUTION, 500 tous, Capt. John Britton
, QUEEN OF THE WEST, ZOO TONS Capt L. Wood
house.
LIVERPOOL 1,iso tons Capt John kldridge
HOTTINGUEK, 900 tons, apt Ira Bursley.
Geo. Rppard Son the only agents Liverpool for the
first class ship every week
Persons sending money their friends large and small
amounts be accommodated dIas on The belfast
Banking Company and their numerous branches IN Ireland
also the principal banks in England Scotland and Wales
Apply to CARLISLE K RIPPARD.
au2l Ntsm So 8oufh street car of WILL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-15
TO TRAVELLERS GOING SOUTH

NEW AND MOST .AQREEAbLE LINE 10 FKEDE
lie Viysis sp!isss weldon, ~ c. and chaIls:;pn. B. q
sure steamer POWHATTAN (conneetiug with the Grssl
Mail Line Aqque Crsek leaves Commerce street wharf
Baltimore, Tussday and krdAy Evening" Al r. M
Tor the above points. -.
Through HeLsu to Rieh%ond. .........ss
WsIdo~l 'c......'....
sssun,on, Va. c..........il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-15

rzae PEOPLES LINE STEAMBOATS, FOR
2 t~SEskzrs.J4 ALBANY, Daily Sundays Exeep'ed -
sak38esisss Through Dirsct-At o'clock. p NJ, from
the Pier between Courslandt and Liberty streets: So
leave Monday. Wednesday, and Friday evenings. At
Steamboat HENDRIX HUDSON, Capt r. q. Cru,ten.
dem viii leave Tuesday Thursday and Saturday evenings
at o'clock
Al Five O'clock p M-Landing q ntsrmsdiats places
Steamboat ROCHESTER,, Captain r. H. Furry. will
leave Monday Wednesday Friday and Sunday Afternoons.
at O'Clock.
Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA. Capt T. N. Hulae. will
leave Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons at
O'Clock
The above boats will all times arrive in Albany in ample
time for the Morning Cars for the East or Wsst.
Freight taken moderate ratoi and taken amer ~
O'Clock, r NJ
E All persons forbid trusting any of the boats Of this
line. without order from the captains agents
freight apply board the boats r c.
SCHULTZ nj the Office o a the wharf 6h
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04
REr1IEIEn LAID OIL.

NBJIIFIED laid OIL
The undersigned having established a man.
u~faeture for Hectifyng Lard Oil, warrants II 10
be Of d superior quality, and TO the satisfaction
Of those who have tried it. He expects the
patronage Of his friends and the public geher-
ally. He also prepares ANIMAL OIL, for
the use Of the toilette, It not only soitens tho
hair, but n~ourishing 1t, consequently prevents
its falling, and Is therefore preferable to any
potnatttm OF cosmetic.
II. LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04

up with care, Of almbst my slze AZ which II
viii grow. III order ID eiIeot this, 1t Ii III.
ly necessary to take up d ball, gr mtss Of
earth adheringto the roots, and plant tho
tree ut the same depth In tho ground, and
with the same side Of the trunk towards
the south, rs II otieinalio grew IL Tue nuf.
sery or in the woods.
IN selecting any Of the above named
tees It would DO adyisattiB 10 gftain those
grown in nurseries IN The immediate Wei.
nifty Of the Sites where thry IRE intended h.
remain and such bs grow naturally ~
the greatest perfection 10 the ~neighhgring
forests should be preferred, whsrg Tho soil
and climate orc essentially The Sums.
The parks and public squares Of Brook,
lyh and New York seem 10 demand pafti,
Gular notice, as not Il single species Of oak,
beech, birch, American ash, walnut, M.
gundo, dogwood, holly and numerous other
native trees and shrubs Il to be found In
one pfthetm In general, they are planted
with tho same kind Of trees ~ the streets
oflhese cities, with but little regard 10 tho
grouping ofthsm into pleasing and pictures.
gus assemblages; and the selection II often
bad, The trees In sofne eases being totally
untitled 70 The soil 10 which they grow.
For instance, The frequent occurrence 0fthe
weeping willow On The battery, where, for
REASONS alretdy stated, they ars annually
tlprooted by temPesla6as winds, h1 Of tho
parks, az well aspleasuro grounds Though.
out this Stats doubtless would sdmli oftle
snccessGd cultivation 81 at ioest ohg hun.
dred Kinds Of trees, which, II taatelltY
| grouped aud e8nffasted would lead 10 a
point Of hunmh refinement unsurpassed by
any collection III fbo country, oxen Wash.
lngton square, ii Philadelphia, with is
Hotps 0f beaufitd Bur gaks, (Querrps mn.
ctoeaspa) pin oats, (Quereus pqtebis,)
eatalpas, sllyer.lea4ed mipleg, uegandoH.
Kentucky coffee frces, ltri0dr ndfona, and
q host If olhef trees ffom Two a three
yards HI gjtih.
II Is nacl, 70 Be regretted fhnt the plan
proposed some twenty years since ty the
latg VI. Parmentier, of Brook Iyn, frf plInf
iug the Parit, In " " was not adopted,
md every species Of American free thai
could possibly be made 70 grow placod
9 4#& A#
there; the nbagnifcenee Of which c00id On.
y be eqaalled BY . grand b%atiooal a~f,ofe,
fun, n lbe city Of Washington, where nj.
mosa every native ir6o would i've. But
this sc cannot reasonably expect 10 bo
done for, n the progress ofciviIjzaGon in
Fall countries, there NE many much more
important things 10 b. considered fhan tho
culture Of trees and sip ubs~-C mdeussd
from The 7rans0etions IF ne New York
&tae Agricoturd Soctcty for 1916.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04
NOTICE.


]. PTTET' e. Co, would respectfully in
form their friends md the public in general
that they have . complete assortment Of ready
made Totnbs, which they can set in the space
of half n day.
They have also Mt hand, Inscription tables,
and are able 10 perform all works that may be
ordered, such rs family Monuments with seg.
eral places, marble chimney, tumuIar stones,
&c.
They keep, besides, a shop where they will
execute Ill kinds Of blacksmith, gnnsmitfi and
lockstnith works.
Their materials being Of the first quality,
they will guarantee every thing that is bought
from them and will charge but moderate prices.
J.. PTrET r. Go have now 10 an
nounee to the public that they have receiv.
ed nm assortment of elegant and ~capacious
Marble Collins, which they will undertake
TO put up according to order, at reasonable
prices. The marble collins now adver.
tised will preserve the inner collins from
damp or decay, and prevent the inroads Of
all n~oxious reptiles upon the tenants Of the
tomb.
Residence between the cheap store and Mr..
+. Arbour's saw mill.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04
VIM. n. g. 20.

IMPORTERS or AND DEALERS IN HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, &c, &e.-5s GRAyIEE ST.,
HAVE now in Store, and for sale at low
rates, d general assortment Of HARDWARE,
CUTLERY, &c, &c.-Consisting in part Of
Nails, Iron, Castings, steel, Axes, Hoes, spades,
shovels, stocks, Kettles, Bark Mills, Guns and
Rifles, French pts ; Coil, Ok, Log, Trace,
Topsail asd ether Chains Mil and Grind
stones, AnviIs, Bellows, Vices, Rowland's and
other saws Of all kinds, scythes and sickles,
Hooks and Hinges, Locks, screws, Bolts, Brass
Wares, shovels and longs, Pokers, Andirons,
Tenders, Table and Pocket Cutlery, scissors,
Razors, Razor strops and Homes, sleeves, Cot
ton and Wool Cards. Planes Of all kinds, Files
and Edge Tools, Coopers' Tools, Tress Hoops,
Waters and Trays, Bits, Augers and Anger
Bits, Bordage, Paints, Oils, T'urpentine, Oakurn,
pitch and Tar, straw Cutters, Corn shelters,
Hames and Collars, PIoughs and Plough
Moulds, Tin and Japanned Wares, Fishing
Tackle in every variety.
MERCHANTS, PLANTERS and
others, are respectfully invited to call and OK
anime for themselves.
April 100.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04

Mrs. Partingfon has Iusa bad presented
to her, s~ynoRguonslg. AZ she says, a chimney
tea set. with due figures. She remarked
to her neighbor, Mrs. spoouer, who was
looking rather e%nyIouslyat The present, that
she much preferred simple blue ware to any
other. 'tWhatis the use Of 30 much gold
and diagFe about tea th ngs! They don't
add aQgraac 70 the tea, and, no matter
what they est, I've aluays noticed .hey
brake fast enough "Abt9 sighed the Ia
dy, '.people are getting awinly eztrayaganl
now. a-days. For my part, ! am well con
tented Ill I've only enough % eat drink and
wear, with hFewood and fuel, lights ana
candles -and the COED soraan adjusted
the end Of q refractory cap string and re-
sumed her knitting Bosom Post
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04
HOOvS II SHOES.
DRUGS, MEDICINES, pAIYrs, OILS, GLASS &c

TIE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform the ciizon7 Of Baton Rouge
aud the adjoining P"ehes, that he has ofe"e4 on LAFAYETTE Srpbrr-twndoot
south ofpke g. tartR-- :. -
I'm entire fresh and netctyrseIected stock Of drugs, n'edi-
cincs, paints, oils, @dyc-stqOs, EeJt"nery, brushes patent
medicines, and every other article usitaly sold by Apothe-
carries, which he offers for sale at
WHOLE SALE OR RETAIL,
aud pie lgrs himself 70 servo them Oh IN goodterms Nst they cn be purchased
here or IN New Orleans.
" Epsciai care ml be observed, IN tdrcHHy filing prescriptions. 80
O.. p. DAVIS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04
EPAVE.

Arret6 lie II Aodt Is47, par Mr. j. b.
Doiron fills, a environ s miles audessous de
la maison de cour de cette Paroisse. I'm
chevaI bal, taiile moyenne age environ de
10 ans, ayant trois Pieds blanc, au front
une 6toile blanche aInsi qu'au bout du
nez n petite tache blanche. Sans aucu-
ne mar ~ fer visible.
ST lie dt chcyal, nest pas reclam6 dams
les trente jours de Ia publication de eel
avis, conformement aux regiements da jtTi
de police de cette paroisse, il sera expose en-
yente publique par le soussigne q son
bureau le Is septembre proclaim d Il
A. Nj. Conditions de Ia yente-au comp
tant. RosEMoND HEBERr J.. J.
! Quest Baton Rouge. Aoat lee. 81.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04
BEAL AND son

NoprH CORNER OF Church ND wv ArER STREETS.
Have and will continue to keep on hand the year round,
IA GENERAL ASSORTMENT or
Western Produce, Provisions, Groceries, Ctockery, Glass,
Tin, Wooden, Willow and Hardware, Also,
Ous, pAtNre, PurrY, GLASS, RoPE, OAKUM &c.
Which they Offer to sell for cash asl To-" hhot lower than any other house in
baton Rouge. Give them ea1'
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04

Dr.. THOMAS BEAUMONT.
Having permanently located in Baton
Rouge. tenders his professional services to
the citizens ofthe town and vicinity.
Office and residence on the corner of
Boulerard and 81. Louis SIS. in the bull
ding formerly occupied by DR. Enders.
lime 12-I9.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04
New Perfumery.

Cologne Water, Isl quality
Vegetal Cosmetic, giving a fair appearance
10 Tie skin
Extract Of Bitter Almonds, a delicious per.
ttme.
Virginia. Vinegar, TO refresh the skin, and
is u perfume very good for those attending sick
persons.
Dsnfri6ee, an excellent article 10 keep the
mouth ii order.
BEARS and Animal Oil, for ths hair
H. LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04
Parfnmerie NouYelIc.

June BIS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04

Eau de Cologne de Ire qHaiitb.
Cosmetiuue VtggtaB, blanchit ct donne III,
beau iustre d ID p6au.
Extrait d'Amandes Ameres. parfum del
CieuH.
Vinaigrs Virginia., rafraicbit Ia peau. ct par
fume tres avantageux pour les Psfs0nnes
dti s%Gignent los maladas.
Dentfifee, article g]atahti pour les mala-
dies des heneiyes
tluile d'Onrs ct Animate pour les chevea8.
II JAVOttE
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04
w tsteGIane0ns.

SINGULAR MARRfAeE.-Jhe Newark
~ ~ Gazotte says; A marslage was cc.
LIBERATED in this country i few months since
attended by The following singular cireum,
stances. Some eighteen years ago the
bride and bridegroom, then quite young,
were living together in the same house,
and became much attached ID each other
The parents Of the young woman, however,
bitterly opposed their marriage, ana finally
succeeded in breaking Of The courtsbtp,
and In driving The young man from the
neigbborhood. He became Incorporate,
and led b restless aud wandering lieg, nse.
less and burdensofue, apparently b him,
selfand to all with whom be was c6paeet.
cd. In the meantime, dIe mother Of tho
girl died, and she herself remofed toa tit.
he farm which she inherited. where she
lived by herself, without neighbor or asso-
ciate, doing her WI work, even 10 clearing
up her farm, repairing her fences, planting
her fields, and the like, leading the life Of
a solitary misanfbrope, though maintaining
a character for correct aad yirtu0us deport.
ment. About a year ago, the mau quilted bis
Incorporate habits, and became indusfri.
ous and having then heard the situation
Of his old sweetheart, and the death Of her
mother be came TO this country 10 see her
lie found her in the solitary felix's, burning
brush. They recognized each other, and
then relatedthe various scenes which they
passed through since 1880, renewed their
vows, and agreed to be marriad IN the
coming autumn. lie returned y biz bosl-
ness IN Franklin county, b. vas hardly
hosae before he was back am. The IT,
suit II his scond ihtery In wal that they
agreed % BE- married ii once The MAJ
rage va accordingly celebrated and a
friend who visited them the os5er day, and
who related % gsthese circumstances. saws
that they have apparently renewed their
The lady has deserted The brush.
heaps and The fences, ~ Perform the more
seemly duties ola wife at hone, while tho
man has taken her .woutcd place ; and
eheeTfulness and happiness dwell in the
hane 81 the former ~nisaathFope, and So
briefly and industry haze suppIantcd the
habits Of the drurkaGd.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04
DIgs0It11Og on pAnTNTRgfIfP,

DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP,
The undersigned begs leave 10 notify the
public that the partnership heretofore existing
between him and & JAeoBt, Is from this date
dissolved BY mutual consent His withdrawing
from the business Of said House, leaves u
JA60Bi alone etatged with the settlement of
the accounts due
MAY 94ft 1917. MICHAEL pFENtlEtM
HUttE DE GRAtssE HECIlFIEE.
lie s0tssigud ayaht etabli une manufacture
d'buitede a~raisse Hbetihaes Get httirls SO tfetve
alofs etfa lie Premiere aualitd Ht q s]atistait les
pefsottnes 1ui Ion deia employee il esPtre etre
encourage pat Sos atnis et Il public en- general
II propose atssi de bhuile~ animate 4 Pasage
de Ii toilette. ellie assouplit ct nonrrlt les che
geu8, &c gui les ernpee6d de tonber, ct le fend
preferable aux autfes p0madss on t%6#tntti-
mes. Fl. LANoUHs
June 5=@15
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-09-04

NOTICE.

ottaving purchased The Drug Store Of Mr..
W.. Lopez and secured his services, | am
- prepared to furnish medicines ohtdI pres
c%riptions Ut aI times aftd upon the lowest terms
for-eash or short credit.
Store ut the house formerly occupied by &. G..
Moore corner of church and main streets.
may l5-l5 H. T. WADDIbLs
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-27
Mr.. BerrieE,s Amendment.

In discussing tho forms of n treaty OF
,eace with Mexico, It 10 well to tccur 10
.ha position Of the T.. ,. SENATE. 1t the
I.st session, on tho subject o! the dismefn-
herment of Mexico. While tho three mil
lion appropriation bill was pending. Mr.
Rarrien introduced the following aineni-
mont. which camo within three votes OF
commanding n MINORITY oil the senate.
This s1mo Senate viii be- q. lied on = Fatl-
e. Mr.. Folks lroaly, and II It contains a
cession of Mexican territory, what hope
!. there for It's ratification! no osna'e
w;r nr,bably ronlin unmorcd:
..proyided a,wavs. And j: is hereby de-
c,o red 10 be- tie true intent nnI meaning OF
Congress ia uiakingt' 15 appropriation, :aat
The war with Mexico ougat not 70 p por-
,ccu,ed by tins government "tth any We"
TO the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT: o. tina: republic, or
10 tn, acquisition By conquest Of any pro-
lion of tho territory; that this government.
ever DESTROYS 10 mnIn!nn ani preserve
oeacofui aud frendly relations with All
nations, aud particularly with the ncl9abor-
ing repab L Of u xlco, viii always DO
ready to cntor into Negotiations, with a
view 10 ieriaiunto tna present unhappy
conflict on terms WHICH shtI secure ne
JUS, rights and preserve lHqlo'atc the m
tionaI honor Of tho GaltoI States ani IeXl-
co; that it is especially desirable. IN ORDER
10 maintain and preserve tho5n nn'eabt1
,elatons which oaght always 10 exist be-
tween ncighborlay republics, that the
boundry Of the State Of Texas should be
drfnitiveiy settled. aud thnt provision b.
made by tho republic Of Mexico for tho
prompt md Cqulta bio settlement OF tho
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-27

-yuANkFuI. for the patronage already ex-
I tended toward hlna. solicjts 4 continuance
Of The same; having served an apprenticeship
Of seven years with the first Carnage Naker IN
Fhs}adelpl.4a, whose Carriages have taken tho
premiums every occasion that thcy hare been
exhibited Il the different Institutes; lie hopes 70
De able To Get up an article u least equal to any
nos manufactured IN the Western country
sL>tf-for sale, superior article of . d I
VAR MS II made ny the Oldest varnish-
Maker IN Philadelphia I'rGEfed MOI Ia crack
ALso--t arriagc Trimmings 81 every descrip-
ten. such - LaceS, Cloth. Silver Hub Ranfs.
Door fta.GleS, Lamps. Lock ami Hinges Ruvcs.
Nc: all Of winch Wa bc furnished Ut the loves.
Cash price Persons At q distance can be accom-
moaated By dropping lime 10 the subscriber,
Nam street opposite -,Ir. t,ilbert's Hotel.
Richmond. Ia. Feb. .. Ictf. l9in ~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-27

A E)HII%fSrE: ATsaEs's = sE.EI---The under
Z signed will sell 1t Pablo Sale, at Ii. Bank
ing House Of the Richmond Branch OF the state
Bank OF inaiaua. on @ATtttD ~, tns DIST aay
OF August next. between the Asars Of 70 O'Clock.
a. oua / o'clock. ?. IN.
One Handrri aud T't.r7H-N sae .@,s4ics o. s:ce,s
Ia Saif Brunei ~ said BaaE
y credit of foar months W II be given. The pur-
chaser VIII be required 10 give his note for the
purchase money with security II the acceptance
Of th@ una ersignea waving the benefit Of the
valuation laws.
JACOB &. JULIAN. Administrator
upon he Estate Of SAstF ". SMlrIt. Gccd
July =, 1871. PRS fee Sl,50l 3l:3t
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-27
IL SPECIAL. NOTICE! N

IEtGuIy IMPORTANT TO THE WEsr.-ft has been
laar thought that the citizens Of the w est were
to better times in regard to the bilious elsea-
ses with which portions OF our noble country are
visited. The true medicine Is at length offered
rs by the celebrated Grafenb-rg Comp any
Their advertisement is in another column, to
which the attention Of every man, woman ami
child SHOULD be Immediately given. For sale by
James Elder, at the Posi- Ojjce Book Siore, Rich
raon3, Ia. by Lewis Davis, atthe NJ Paris
co. Po~sotiie, ana it Hollow4y's Boo.z Store.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-27

1 CASE Of pure Olive OIL. or S@lla3 Oh
= a Tor table use; Iust received ant for sale a
Or HO" Ellis DRUG STORE
July l3, Isl 1851
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-27

o. EisrM,v's EL1ia or fE,GTu.-'Tha increase
Iug popularity ANA usefulness OF TINS lnesttcine,
together with the coucurring testimony of many
Eminent Physicians atII ,ett bic citizens t!ro :
oal the whole country. ought to he sufficient
gu3rtatv to every one afflicted with the COM
piaItS Tor which Il IS designed The most as
aHing success HaS attended The use Of this
nei4c;ue, where ali utl,r remedies have failed.
Persons weak aud deatiittt-d state Of
Health, Dsiicale Females, children, Aged and
IH.irn persons ilI iiad it a sure restorative
For female obstruction ami irregularities 1t has
proved Il certain remedy, Ihis medicine should
always BE- resort~I to ID such camplants Indeed
no family shoui be without il, but keep il always
N your house. See the Pamphlet to b. had Of
the Agent For sale at DR. J. HOWELL'S
Richmond, July -, 1871 Drug store
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-27

SATU RDAI. jay 81, 1877.
FLOUR 50 -. CORN o5c. bushel
Il Cincinnati Commercial.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-27
aNIssoLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

NISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
Notice Is hereby given. that the co-partner-
ship heretofore existing under the firm of Booth
4 Underwood. this dissolved bN mutual
consent The business viii be continued bv VI.
/. Underwood. The accounts of the late firm
raust be settled Immediately ', and it Is hoped that
all persons indeb to the undersigned will call
At the old stand ana settle.
WV. BOOTH. ir.
July II, 1911 3I:3. " F.UNDERWOOp.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1847-07-27
Iicce t0s3JssorIdf

\ few pieces plain PRINTS ana GIEGHAHS.
Fu~t received and for sale At The grrtt Western
Cash tore OF @CDII u co.
Richmond. Juiy 18Th, 81. -
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-04-19

FHFH- T.t fN-
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-02-20

ED The companies accepted from Pennsyl.
vania, under the ten regiment bill. are Captain
Buffers dragons, Capt. Biddle's infantry, Sy.
bere's and Banard's from Philadelrhs; Thurs.
ter's, from Carlisle Guthrie's from Pittsburg
Irving's, Juniate Moor.'s. Bedford and Frank.
lin, making eight companies from Pennsylvanis.
The field officers will probably be-CoIonel,
Gen Ramsay, Of York county, an experienced
military man Lieut.. Colsnel, Col. johnson, OF
Maryland an officer Of the regular army in Mex.
leo; Major, Major Morgan, Of Bradford, . grad.
uaie of West Point. who served through the Flo.
rids war; Surgeon, Professor Gibson, of Bslti.
more
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-02-20

TnK MESSAGE OF THE President THE Presi.
dent sent message to Congress on Saturday last,
in relation to the prosecution Of the war. This
is an important paper, and its recommendations
will engage the serious consideration OF Congress.
Men and means are both necessary TO carry on
a war successfully, and the message points out
the mode which he deems most suitable TO sup
made for the appointment Of a Major General
and Brigadier General ofthe ten new regiments,
as the number Of officers Of these grades now in
the service, are not more than are required from
their respective commands. Authority is also
asked TO receive the services Of the twelvemonth
volunteers, after their present term shall expire
and TO give them boant,es. These men, having
a years experience and dsci pline, will make the
most efficient soldiers for service, and be accus
toned TO the climate. This seems 10 be an ex-
eies in the volunteer corps, occssioned by The
resignation, &c. Of officers. More than hun
dred have resigned, and their places bave not yet
been filled by the State authorities that appoint
ed them A tax on tea aud coffee TO be limited
10 the war, and graduation Of the prices Of the
public lands, will. according to the Presidents
estimate, yield about three millions OF dollars.
The amount from these sources would prevent
the necessity ofineurring Puble debt annually
TO that amount, the interest on which must be
paid semi.apnually, and ultimately the debt IT,
self by tsx on the people