davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-02

trading station. and arrested these men. asssr,i,,, -.
they were deserters. Against this ac, u: in, asion . If ~" "'
station demonstrated. lie had neither the an,bor,."
the means ri resistance; nor WAS he dispused IL pr.,ec; ~
men against a lawful seizure, but he earnestly pr,,e., "9
against the British government exercising this IiyL IVY wv
Negative upon our soil. and this. too, wi,i-ut ins,srn,
i,o' or the slad"" "i authority irmn the Gnitsd States
Ills renloflsi rance and protests were nnheeded. the ~
were seized. bound and carried back INTO the Bri,isl, ~
sessions. The fate Of the parties arrested is no, kn,rmn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-02
From The 81. Loms RcpuJ. Of Aug. IN.
BRITISH OUTRAGE ON AMERICAN 81

Pierre Chouteau. jr. & CO., the successors If tho
nerlran ur Company, have a trading eslsblLhmen,
IN The SiouN country, on the head waters of the Rod
river u The North, several miles within the Amor,can
territory and from the line dividing us from the British
'o'"'es' TOT some iIiile Tast-ln fact, ever since the
apprchended diliculties between the tvo rnuu, r;as w.
cernin2 the Oregon boundary-the British government,
nave kept stationed in the vicinity Of Selkirk's sc,tlemcn
q BODY OF regular troops, who, il is now well understood
Were intended nlosiilities had occurred 10 the take For,
Mississippi. - 'rP''
A short time since, some of these troops. as is alIeoed
deserted aud came across into The American territory am
We believe some Of them entered into the employ Of The
A'nerIran traders. Subsequently. a British, nicer with
d l'rf' ID regular soldiers. canc over to lhs American
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-02
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
TO TIE CITIZENS OF VIRGINIA.


J. prevent n,4'oDeepiiIn. We VIII state. more difinite4
ly, The n pei ir which We plead. The Ieeal establish
,neni oi inl religious denomination, " it'll pecul ar prI,il
GUS, w should deilrecaie rs a tcrtlhlf curse. The prinr
clFltsot anr church ppliiy are radically adverse 10 such
an establishment. The history IT our denomination il
ldentIied with religious lIt,riy aud freedom II cunsrience
W care convinced that all Protestant denominations With
IL The Stale would Dalou-ly oppose any appfua Ii 10 a
religious establishment. ur Gniou Of Church and State
We demand III State patronage. We wish mefel, 10 be
permitted 10 u.s. our own property, honestly acquired.
IN sueil manner as our understanding and consciences
may dletate. 10 promote The moral and religions improve
mint ot our race. We slicit no peculiar Triyileges-
] he aud which y e seek from tho Legislature, we would
eheeflully accord ms AN unqdestiun1hle right 10 tie mem
befs of every religious denomination. II is not smpl,
the aise1ce oi legislation Of which We complain. The
decision ot our courts. that a trustee, created by a will
III helinli oi an incorporated body, cannot *, cute tie
trust IN contfaHe1iion Of the wishes of the heirs al
law. has the force OF a prohihitory Statute. The
trustee may have perfect knowledge uf the wishes nf
the ieSiator, ho allie 10 identify with certainty the de.
visee aud BIZ desirons 10 fulfil the trust; hut our laws do
not permit HIN 10 do il. To escape from this tlsa i,lity.
we appeal 10 the Legislature for corporate priv eyes and
We are met by The assurance that such a rrapt Is epn-
lrary Ia the settled policy Of The State. Accommodating
ourselves 10 the Necessity of The case. we unitc with the
friends 81 liberal legislation, in p llioning for the passage
= a general law. IL enable mincmpo,aied bodies 10 hoid
property 10 a limited extent, and receive beqntsls. hoping
that the wisdom of the Legislature may devise som,
NV saw Wv cH'isitu policy
OF The State; and to cur modification NC Gn1
that Ills application meets with less favor Il.aa ibe
other.
roln The most mature consideration OF the sni je,t. we
are convinced that the least objectionable mode ot attain
my our object. Will be by an Act Of Incorporation. This.
# adopted on liberal principles. would secure to The As.o-
cla'Ion every necessary right ard privilege; and by this
system" l Legislation, The General Assembly may lnlre
d every APPLICATION Tor corporate privileges, ON lis own II
IneIlis' and impose such limitations on It's gran's, as sound
policy my require. On behalf Of the General Ass Ella
lIon,"e propose 10 offer few plain aud candid areumenrs
TO sn"" lha' a sound policy, as well as just regard 10 the
riGh!s oil clllzc'lso the Commonwealth. demands tina,
the Legislature shall grant 10 religious bodies, as free
J as 10 secular associations, corporate rights.
u y. -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-02
&. y X


Ger. Smith has returned with III. Lri,ale .oa tie m
uort "a ilat Gen pls,r4 IA +, s.rr Il, ,i,lf nj Aasss5ao,
and will arri,e lbas l., ,a.,,,, g. 'Thcs sc,., nm II : s %
nj n. ,d,,a,sre vi. ,Io on,,,li's ~ ~, - i. -
Ilang. ia fully ranfa6e1 \ less Imam Ar fin enemy
v,re l5Il.d n ee,1 .nt,ol,r yc,, vn1,I.5 all ,ha5,,
,s 49,. .igfz@.1 af ~, A.. ,.aL, n -
r' al :, T., - 49,. =. ~, rn. ,,I d, H.. .l.r.L ' 49,
vLo VIE sas,sss5 +. l4t4 : me c.pnecl.n with III
ouerrII3s. dar. , since been released by Gen. S4fIb.-
The lrifef mail 5foepAf nm b, I.cn. Pierce. with dates
from New paeaas To about III, SUI ,JuIy. has come up
the main newsaaior mil VII arrive tomorrow. Many
# to III ~ ~ I'll, A. ,a@ 49,, , ,L,,, 40, - ,,aiist'
uiycs aud si.tots l,.ve d,re Inn, L,t ,,,a,,a,,1 ,,.,
far moi - fitln9 Ia lbem .,ief,r--,bc, uornid M, tl4,se
,hc,n :, noe97 II Inc, lsr, ~, ~ ,,,,c II NIL, -, -,
ron lerre,s dow +, lbs e,,st =
jlaye alfaay n,n,,.nel Inc succcssf,l es.s,o ri
younp Repofs from Ale>lco. Inst mint nhrnt 10 a.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-02

y TT.N II 4 r 7.
~ Me OH Stand qfUm. ST. Oakev.
LID respectfully inform the citizens Of Lynch
burg, and the public, that he will continue to
conduct, al the old stand of himself and brother, the
TAILORING BUSINESS.
in all It's branches. He has now on hand. and will con-
tinraIly keep, a beautiful assortment Of Cloths. Cassi
nleres, NeSiings. and in fact everything suitable tor Gen
tlemen's wear, which he will make up 10 order in the most
fashionable styles, handsome fits and warranted work
manstip. He would invite the attention of the public
TO his stock.
Feb. As
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-02
FIRST FALL G. 0 O

I'd .IueNSt ISl7.
! freight boat Ext am opening. New S,yl,
- 'nncoes' Brown and bleached Domeslics. at I'D.
od. aud 10 els per I'd. ~
" hiic, red aud yellow Flannels.
Alpaca i'uS'res. and Cashmeres and Mouslins.
Shoes, B0nnets and Bonnet Ribbons.
NI'ha good 'nany other Goods at very low prizes.
80 JOHN j. PuRVIS, Agent.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-02
SIIAS

W. sec II announced in the journals of The day HAT Col
olIas l'ihsffrr, he IN years past figured in the pulit
zeal world, dlcd IN Bdllyiaw. Ky. on the I1ih Of Juus
Duoing The administration Of Mr.. Moure. Col. Dins-
more held for some time the office Of Collector at Mobile
HE following laconic torresp ndence, between the then
secretary OF the treasury and the colonel, Will show ho,r
he WAS ''rOtltpl.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-02

GIN. FLORES wasa passenger III the French s,e,mo,
Missouri. al New ltrk. He arrived with lu, m ~,
aller having lorn lplled in his tfnrt 10 fit out an Gym.
d'i'on IN Europe against Ecuador, Of which, he was for
merly President.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-02
Hair & Shuck Mattresses,

~ WILLIS. agent for The Lynchburg Manu-
W factory, offers for sale, at his store Market Street
and receives orders to have made, all kind of
HAIR AND SiiUCK MATTRESSES .t
Also,h has made to order. all kind orRo,es. srrb as Bed
Cords, Plough Lines. Well Ropes. sc. All or,Iers thank
fully received, and filled a, SHIRT notice, ON reasonable
TERMS WIN. J. WILLIS.
Auct'r. s Conl. Merchant.
Anc. 3o--2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-02
Il,e0snru Depn,inlcn

ANHlN1ToN JANUARY ID. 1872
SM-ihs department is dtslrlous Of know lug how ia
the loinbi9hee rlver '1ois up. You Will please commu
nlcaie the Information.
Respectfully, WI CRAWFORD
5. DiSsMoRE, Esq, Collector, Mobile.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-02
IrenSln.n DennlInenf

Washington. March |. 1922.
Sir have the honor 10 inform Won that Ills 10.
Par,tn'nt has no further service for you IS collector at
Mobile. "'
Respectfully,
W. II. CRAWFORD.
5. Dinsmore, Esq. Mobile.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-02

In the last House Of Commons the Protectionisis mum
oered nearly one fourth, and Peel's party nearly another
fourth, leaving the administration ljulc more Than a ma
Joriiy; but a majority, CT ut least n considerable number
Of The Conservatives or Sir X itrrt Peel's friends went
with the Ministry. and secured a strong majority upon
all leading questions. IN the new House of Commons.
| WI be seen from the above anal ysis. that the Admin
isira'ion number three tiltlls. the Conservatives one fifth
and the Tories also one fifth. The elections for The
counties IN England and Wales come on this week.
l he Torres OF Prutec,ionists Will NEST probably ha We a
large maj 'rity of votes in the counties; in the last Par.
iianett the protectionists and Peciites together number
heredat least 1--WE to one over the friends If the 4 Admin
'stra'ion. This proportion " III he considerably reduced
al ''e present election. l. appears likely that Lord John
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-02

NOBLE. Eel. :. 1922.
SRI have The honor 10 acknowl dye the recent of
your I'''f Oh thr 10Th ull. and of. inf rning you, in re-
ply, that the Tonbigbee does not RIM nm n IN
Very respectfully.
s. DINSMORE.
Hon. W. II. Crawford, sec'y, Treas.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-02

hitONf B.iCOG B.1CONY
lo.QQo l~. Prime Bacon; also,
5000 ls RIcnu!oad & lynchburs Cot,oa Yarns
5 bales No. | oznaburgs,
5 do No do
. do A Brown Domeslics, &c. Sc.
For sale by WM. ID FAIR
ihe highest price paid alcays for Green and Dried
Hides. ~
July l2-wtsI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-02

QG- WHEAT. IN
wv prepared tooleT the highest cash price for any guam
Il - :. GOOD Wheat either deliverable Immediately or in
u " ; weeks Those having good crops may find it much ia
'hS'f advantage 10 see me before they sell.
A'esrs' Nitptoe y Taliaicrro will receive wheat for me-
A.. ~ III! "os'A'e' VIM. W. MOSBY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-09-02
J. b. ]ETER.
j. ID. AlcGlLL.
j. l.. REYNOLDS
II. HUME,
|. :. TlNSLEY.

Tho National lnielligeucer has a very clever and in
'elllgent Eoglish Correspondent. The following extract
from his last letter will be read with interest.
LONDON, August 8, 1917.
The latest election news, including all the CERTAIN re
turns up 10 this llonr. is as follows:
Returns have been received from 200 cities and Dor.
oughs, sendn in the aggregate 334 members to the
House al Commons. OF the members 81 far returned
TIE following classification is made by The Times
Liberals \ supporters of the present administration, l97
Friends Of SIR Robert Peel M
Tories, Protectionls ;, aud anti Reformors 60
Politics not ascertalned :
-
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-20

The Brookville Cnd.) American gives most
melancholy account of the losses sustained by
the late freshet in the Whitewater river. Be
low the Forks the water was within from eight
to twelve inches of being as high as in last jan
uary, and higher than any other flood in the
memory of the inhabitants. To enumerate the
loss sustained in the Whitewater Valley would
be almost endless. Suffice it to say, the corn
was ungathered, and thousands of acres were
swept away. Fences, lumber, hay, stock and
mills, and other things, in vast quantities, were
carried away or destroyed by the fury of the cur
rent. From Cambridge and Richmond to the
mouth, everything on the low bottoms, is in
ruins. The Whitewater Canal which, since
the flood of last January, had been useless UP
to within week of the recent freshet, isagain
a wreck The damage to this work is believed
to be as great as in January last, and the pros
pect of its being repaired soon, is gloomy, in
deed.
The Columbus 1nd. )Gazette says the recent
rains in that section of the State have produc-
ed an almost Unprecedented rise in the streams.
The railroad south of that place is much injur-
ed. The Haw Creek bridge adjoining the town,
is swept away and two or three miles further,
towards Madison, the embankment is broken
through. All communication between Col
umbus and the Ohio river is cut off, and will,
probably continue SO for several days.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-20

THE CHARGES AGAINST LIEUT.. Col. FREMONT.
The Substance of the charges upon which Col.
Fremont is now on trial before the Court Mar
tial in Washington City, is succinctly stated
by the Washington correspondent of the Balti-
more Patriot, as follows: 'That he was COM
missioned by Gen Kearny to commando battal-
ion of volunteers in an expedition to California
that after once reporting to Gen. Kearny, as
his superior officer, he changed his line of con-
duct, and refused to consider Gen. Kearny as
having any command over him or his men,
that he wrote and styled himself, first as mill
tary Commandant of the District of California
and next as Military Commandant and Civil
Governor of California (appointed by Commo-
dore Stockholm he issued orders to two
persons, one in the army and the other in the
navy, TO enlist each company Of men, with
the promise of pay, for the defence of California
that he annexed Bird Island in the Pacific, and
agreed that its owners should be paid by the U
States $4,000 for the same--that when Gen
Kearny sent to him, by Capt Turner, an order
notifying him that he( Kearny) had been appoin
ted Commander-inC hiefand Gown of Califor
mia, BY the President Of the United States, ant
requiring him (Col. FremonD to report TO hin
(Gen. Kearny) he peremptorily refused to d.
so, denied his authority, informed him tina
they both had acknowledged the superior au
thority of Com. Stockton, said he should resis
the order until the question between the Gen
eral and Commodore should be settled, an
finally gave orders 10 his battalion I
obey no orders but his own, nor surrende
TO any one the position and ammunition
which they held in their possession. That h
wrote to Com. Shubrick, the successor of Com
Stockton, asking for an advance of money t
pay his troops with, and denying the authorit
of Gen. Kearny-and that he continued to de
ny it even after Gen. Kearny had marched t
where he was stationed and gave instruction
TO him verbally.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-20

ROBERT DALE 0wEN AND THE WnMoT Pho
vIso-Hon. DAVID WLMoT, author of the
famous "Proviso' which bears his name, and
which has proven so fatal fire brand to the
party 10 which he belongs, addressed recently a
large democratic audience at Poughkeepsie, n
y, upon the subject of the "Proviso." He
took occasion to detail its private history, and
claimed it as an original suggestion ofhs own,
made by him at a dinner-table conversation be-
tween himself and Hon. II. Hamlin, of Maine,
Robert D. Owen, of Indiana, and of his Dem
ocratic colleagues from Pennsylvania, upon the
subject of the Three Million appropriation ask
ed for by President Polk-all of whom. he
stated, approved of it except Mr.. Owen.
He further stated, on that on its first
passage in the House every Democratic mem
Der from the Free States except two from In
diana, supported and voted for it. applause,
But that, on its final presentation TO the House
10 be passed into law the secret springs of pow
er having been touched by an unseen hand and
the drivers lash having been applied to thei
servile backs, number changed front and base
" bowed their heads and received the yoke from
their Southern masters,
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-20

THE CHEAP POSTAGE SYsTEM.-The Wash
ington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun
writes in his letter of the 9th inst:
The report of the Postmaster-General will
be one Of the most satisfactory public documents.
The most important fact, which will be hailed
througout the country with great joy, is, that
tie deficiency of the revenue of the department,
produced by the reduction of postage, is very
rapidly diminishing, proving thereby that the
experiment has entirely succeeded.
The deficit of the first year after the act was
$500 900; the deficit of the last year was $780,
600; while the deficit in this year is only &c.,
600.
This is fact exhibiting the increase ofintel-
ligence and correspondence under the new act,
similar to that which is exhibited i'll England,
and will in the opinion Of the Postmaster-Gen-
eral, lead to the same result, viz the intrOd1sc-
ton ola uniform system Of pOstdge.
think, the Postmaster General lviU, IN his
report recommend to Congress the adoption Of
a uniform cheap postage throughout the Union!
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-20
Administrators Sale of Recall Estate.

DY virtue of decree of the Vanderburgh Probate
ID Court, made at its November Term, A. ID. l847
will as administrator of the estate of Samuel Man.
sale at public auction on the premises, on the 10th
day of December next between the hours of 10 O'Clock
A NJ, and 5 O'Clock NJ of said day, the south west
alley half of lot number eightyfive 1857 in the
lowing terms: One-third Of the purchase money in
cash, one-third in six months, and the remaining
third in twelve months from the day of sale. The
purchaser executing his note with approved security
and waving all relief for valuation and apprasement
laws. WILLARD CARPENTER, Admir-, with
the will annexed.
BAKER g. GARvIN, Atty's, nov 20-4t
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-20

NINE CHEERS FOR MISSISSIPPI The New
Orleans Della (Loco) says that 'the returns from
Mississippi show large gains for the Wings in
eu;ry portion of the State, and indicate the cleo
ton Of tloO Wing members of Congress-Mes-
srs. ToMPKINs and M'CLUNG.' The former Con-
gressional delegation were all Locos--this year
the parties will be equally divided. Well done
Mississippi
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-20

Qs-While in Kentucky last summer, Mr.
Benton declared in the strongest language his
determination toassailthe warand the course of
the Administration in regard to it in the most
tremendous speech ofhis whole life, but, since
then, he seems to maintain a deep and mystic
rious silence upon the whole subject. We learn,
that, even in the presence of those with whom
he is most intimate, he dose not let fall soli-
tary word from which his probable course can
be inferred.
The Louisville Journal thinks the secret Of
Mr.. Benton's maintainence of an ominious 81
lence is his desire TO control thereby the action
of the Administration in the case of Col. Ere
mont. He wishes to let the functionaries at
Washington city understand that, in the event
of the conviction and punishment Of his SON
in-law, he will throw his whole power in the
Senate against the Administration and its Mex
lean war policy, but that, if the conduct of the
son-in law shall be justified and sustained by
the Government, the very important influence
of the very important father-in-law will be
welded in favor of the President and its meas
ures, Mexican war and all.
We have no doubt, says the Journal, that
Mr.. Benton's policy in this matter, con-
temptible as it certainly is, is founded upon a
very thorough knowledge Of the President and
his principles of action. We are firmly persuad-
ed, that, even if Col. Fremont shall be found
guilty by the court martial upon the clearest
evidence, Mr.. Polk, out of fear of Benton, will
refuse to ratify the proceedings.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-20

Mr. CLAWS SPEEcH.-We were in hopes to
be able 10 lay this speech before our readers to-
day, but the Lexington Observer of Wednes-
day last, the paper in which it will first ap-
pear, says
We were prepared, expected, and greatly,
desired to publish in this mornings paper the
great speech of Mr.. Clay at the mass meeting
on Saturday last Our readers, howe ,er, must
be content to await its appearance until our
next issue, as it could not be fully prepared for
this number. 1t will certainly appear on Sat
urday.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-20

A MoNsTER.-A contract has been made at
New York, to build steamboat four hundred
feet long, to run between that city and Albany
1t is said she can accomplish her trip up and
down daily. between sun and sun.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-20

The Philadelphia Inquirer says Sc Umbrel-
las are like the fleeing hours of youth-when
gone they never come back like the dew on
the mountain-the summer-dried river-the
spray of the fountain-they are gone and for
everr'
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-20
PRIVATE BOARDING HOUSE.

- THE undersigned has opened a Private
In; Boarding House in the Brick Building on Wa
kll.l ter Street, above Main, known as the Wheel
er House. My object is to keep house for the &C.
commodation of Gentlemen principally. There are,
however, three four very pleasant rooms in the
House which can be fitted up for the accommodation
of small families. The table shall not be surpassed
by any in the city. -
Nov. 4th A. FARNSWORTH.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-20

TELEGRAPH.-The Southern line of Tele-
graph is expected to be completed to New Or
leans, sometime in January next, when New
Orleans will be able to communicate with Que
bee. Think of that
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-20

U-We would call the attention of our
readers to the Advertisements Of Messrs. ALLIs
& HowEs, which will be found in another col
umn. Their stock of Groceries, Iron, Nails,
Tin-plate, &C., is very large indeed. Read
their advertisements and you will give them
call.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-20
MARIANA PAREDES Y ARRILLAGA.
Tuldncingo, Sept. %, 1917.

Il alude to the message Of Mr.. Polk to the Con-
gress of the Union and the stipuaons inserted in
the pamphlet of Gen. Requena, the precise terms OF
which do not cite not having either of the two pa
pers by me. The message of Mr.. Polk was published
in the Repub,icaHo OF the 10Th and 2lst of Janua-
~ last.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-20

State of Indiana, Vanderburgh County, IS.
A L the November term of the Vanderburgh Pro-
IA bate Court, l847, said Court declared the
tate of Howes Martin, deceased probably insolvent;
creditors are therefore required file their claims
against the estate for allowance in the said Probate
Court within ten months from the date hereof, or
they will not be entitled to payment.
JOSEPH PARKER, Admir-.
By JAMES T. WALKER, his Atty. nov. 20.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-20

4 ps. A Ingram Carpeting-very cheap;
Il case No 10 Cotton Cards;
do Cotton Umbrellas-whalebone frames;
bale lO-4; 1l-4 and 1874 Whitney Blankets.
Just received and for sale by
KRQSEN g. MORGAN,
No 25 Main street, who have Indiana State Scrip
for sale. nov 13-tf
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-11-20

LOUISIANA ELEcTIoN.-T Louisiana Con
gressional delegation stands as in the last Con
gress.