davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-17

LOCOFOCO ORATORY The following which
spnt into the mouth Of youn. unnedged vcufoc, in
Mississippi, may account for several Steamboat explo
slons On the Mississippi, which have taken place in that
region:
My fellow citizens! Did it occur to you that when
the gor"us dawn of the millennium shall burst upon YOUR
as"nIshed vision, when the pillars Of the earth Shall he
upheaved, and Creation shall rock upon its broad basis
when The stars shall sho nadly from their Spheres
and when yon orb Of day he rolls in his meridian
spendor. shall Involve lions Of the earth in one rene
raj corlagratlon-we say did it ever you that
amid ',hs wreck Of matter and this crush Of worlds
when Heavens last thunder shall shake this sublunary
sphere, that you smile undismayed Ger its ruins.
consled by The pleasing reflection that you once voted
for Cass and Butler. If il did moi, you We're certainly
not al the Democratic meeting on Saturday last.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-17

o. the last Onward wage Of The Liberia Packet
frnn tts rnrt two d-l gates r.n thu clJrd people Of
the United States Went t. Liberia, where they arrived
the 10th If May or lie purpose VI Investigating tile
condition OF the Colony.
They make report 'ethe cjlred people Of
Illinois and Oiri, and If they iiRI the colony 10 be all
thatit is represented in the L. States large numbers
viii probably emiIrate to it.
The Librria papers state that the ship-di-war Herod
(not Heralt) is Ire beginning If lb-rian Navy which
may Yet b. powerful euol2h sweep from the ocean
every vesge of The slave trade.
A clured man named Charles Brown. petty officer
b-ard the L. s. ship Decartr. died the and
was hurried M1nrova. lie participated in the great
battles Of the L. states riIate Constitution with the
English frigltes Guerrero and Java.
Religion is making rapid nr1gr-ss aTpHg tie wild
tribes OF the interior Of Africa Bali. inner
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-17
CHARLES L. HAMILTON,
Aug. li-2w if
Dd guer1ian Artist,

Daguerrean .4rtis.
II AS Just returned fir in New York wi tn new and
L Il improved apparatus. During Mr.. H's stay in \
York, he operated in the establishment Of Mr. Brady
(the first IN The city in order make himself borough
" acquainted with tile best mode cooperating and viii,
his
LARGE LIGHT,
now erected for him in the Cabel House. he WILL in a
few days he prepared take miniatures most perfect
and beautiful macner.
Mr. H. has paid particular attention to the large Brsi
Pictures, mostly taken ia the ,rih and which he will
warrant equal TO any taken in the United States cali
from cz ms and strangers is respectfully solicited.
August Ats
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-17

and appreheusIreucss never fore experienced. The
head actually bc,'nes gidly in seeing and conem?a
ING The al pssi,ion ia which SANDS. Here Won
behold saans ingenuity SublImeiv displayed. lie has
triuurh-d over natur--he has WERE sublued the
darlnG I'd that had bid defiance 10 genrraIns-he has
ulted great by iron chain. and made 4
fupt-uay fr the l.ua and Cnc m u crIss over and
learn Ut fre-duu-he 4,as burt which tile A
mprcan Eaale mF5 perth itself high as ~ own native
element. and fpils PinUns TO the music Of Liberty In
fine H. d completed what a. tlfe had ett
undone u1 the purps u esiag human 81. AID Pow
er.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-17
August IA l26 s
MRS. kIRkPATRICk'S SEMINARY FOX
YOUNG LADIES


he filth session o. this institute will open on the It'll
OF september, lS5 In return for the patronage
aect winch she has ccived the
OF her School l lynchbdg, Mrs X. bess acknow
her slncecst era tude. Coming them. did
almost an entire stranger her Efforts promote the great
cause q education have receive support
from the pubic; with confidence She asks cont4nna. 81
hc same trusting of diligence
ca e1rt Will be reccI cd earnest Vi future fidelity
zeal.
The School will be conducted plan every way cal
cuated to ensure thorough educato, and cNertn
VIII be made ana nducement held out bring active
exercise he md and energies of those her
ms Will be done by constantly placing before he pupls the
Important advantages III good cducatiothe influence and
happiness it secures well the and dignity it
gives to the character.
Mrs kirkpAtricll wishesto receive few arders into
vilant and acctionae will be exercised Her
present residence pleasant central and access from
every part OF town
TERMS PER SESSION OF FIVE MONTHS:
Tuition in English branches, lst Class, $50 90
do do 2nd do Il 20
French and Latin Languages - pcr month
Music % 90
Board SIP per month, 81 90
Washing II 90 per month 80
Terms payable in advance No deduction for absence after
entering, except in cases of prot rac'ed sickness.
have sent my daughter from the commencemcnt and a
neIce Tor the two last of Mrs kkIatricks School
andconsder it one OF thcbest schools plonized.
ID. RDDFS.
We have patroniz "A Mrs KS School from commence
mont aud entirely the favorable opinion expressed
OF it by Gen. Rodes.
SAMUEL McCORKLE,
H. DUNNINGTON,
PAULJONES.
Aug. ll-2wif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-17
31olitiCIl Iu0 D0meSttc.
MIR KERCHEVAL'S STATEMENT.
From lha Detroit Daily Advertiser

SPRINGwELLs, July 81, 1913.
To Tie Editors 9fhe Daily .7dre,tser:
Sir herewith hand sou a cnpy Of communities
lion, addressed BY the editor Of the Louisville
Journal, reply editorial article in that pa per Of
The 20ih inst, aud which is published in your paper Of
rhls morning. You will. hope, do justice as the
agent Of this association to publish il.
| am, respectfully, yout oledi-ni servant.
Il. u. kERGIIEVAL.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-17

% The Republcan-as is apt to be the case when
comments are made and the text suppressed-d,es ~
injustice to the grounds we assumed touchinu h. Ill.
tie confidence 10 be placed in Gen. Cass dv a., a,,he
interests OF The Sou h, nterable from ,he eursA ii
Mr.. Van Buren,. We did not argue that b,c,u,e he
proved ireacherous, no could be trusted ~. did we
talk about the nonc,nmttalis OF Gen. Ca, 81 far
as words g., he is committed Or want of confidence
in him, as in Mr. Van Euren in times p,st sprunq from
the very great facility with which he made pledges
from The avldly with which he bid t,r the Sonth by
professions oi devotion interests and of zeal in tie
protection Of its peculiar institutions which ne 90 b
lIeve any Norlherner honestly entertain In Mr. Van
Buren, these professions Of longer date and his co
,ict unlfrnIy trucking to The South because
from the moment he fixed his eye upm the Presidency,
he knew that It's attain nent only possible by the
aid Of Southern votes. Gen Cas- was les wny, or
te II more necessary 70 strengthen himself IN the
North and WaS. III. WIS., tlsretore, n.n tel at on,
re To the Wmo Provisp but, his prospects bright
ened IN the South, trusting to ge-raphca SIT hr
vote If The y rhw,s AMI N,nh, he set hinsst 10
coIclate The Sou hern vim Of the Dcn.cIac! we
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-17

the Others (5CSi in AID F1ckeJ Up in boxes. eight in
each box the explosion continued al intervals until
the vessel shattered atoms and sunk Fortunate
~ nn lives w,Te ,Si. The Chalmette succrr,lpd il
dropping OF the sch"oner 1t the commencement.
u. the explosion. WIKI ut sustaining any damapp-
'rs.o men who wsrE in h- irli If the scpin-
er at the time frru.aieIy hauled out being Sc
rOuslg Injured
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-17
From the Washington Union

Extract # letter from Francis Markoe, Esq a Wash
nglon. to X. McCleand, August A. loiS, relative
TO the charges in the Louisville journal:
81 can only say that heard ill | read your
noie that any charges had ever been made against Cen
tdss IN cpnnexon with the Land Association 10 which
you refer. have known Gen. Cass and all his family
vel for many years, and believe him To be- in all his
dealings, as fair and upright inan as lives
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-17
NOTICE.

4 IL persons having claims against the estate of
"a Rich ri g. An,eisJn. deceased will please to
present them without delay. Thuse indebted to said IS
State respectfully requested make arrangements for
paying possible. is,te design of the Ex
ecutoI to wind up The business of the estate speedily.
SAMUEL A. BAILEY exon Of
Richard q. Anderson, deed.
August l0-l m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-17

At Agiers, opposite New Orleans the 2Isl ultimo
as The Z. ;. sri,,ner Mary Thomas was Transferring
some bombs on b4rj the seanrr Chalneue one OF the
BOMBS eApyded il lie Id which communicating yI,h
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-17
Offices for Rent

Offices for Rent
1.-TWO very desirable Law Offices for rent, over the
i store Of Reynolds Ferry. F,r further niorma
ton apply TO then.
Aug. 1-4t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-17
Es.fCU.N,.

90 0..n LBS. Bacon SIDES and Shoulders of prine
-O,VCO quality, for sale by
July 2l-ts BRYANT s TINsI.EY.
81 Barrels superior Family Flour New For sale
by MCDANIEL s. LEE
August It's
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-14
THE CANDIDATES.

Gen. Cass and Gen. Taylor are now.
before the people as the nominees of the
democratic and whig conventions. The
democrats, it seems to US, have made an
unfortunate choice, as is known to the
south that Gen. Cass is unsound and un.
certain on some questions both tlleorc,ical.
ly and practically ofyi.alimportance to the
south. Among other things, he is in favor
of allowing the territories, while such, to
determine for themselves whetherslayery
shall exist within them, an opinion sayor..
ing of the Wilmot proviso and in direct
opposition to the constitutional provision
which allows the residence Of any citizen
with his property in tho territory Of Tho
United States. We cannot too carefully
guard against chicanery and trickery Of
any kind; and il conno. be doubted that
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-14

ted sgainsts sth feceiiysi cleinancy,
yer III hands d tbe comm nding
General and lho iaR be allow
ed tosiaka ;isS sTeRuis srs sSoI Ss
6od OH 90 fstaro are eos ss:,
ing 20 giyeSouE ,onnlission onera d grand
FFhe5 5exohang of affiliations was to
take place to-day s. Sa:.
Gen. a fista isto be ihe Governor here
ERhent the Mexican Government takes, up
stheiIq here. expect 10 see all
the; Mexican authorities hero this week. 3
coming in.s il
The Commissioners, Messrs. Sewer
and Clifford, asriyed al Queretaro al A
O'clock yeste erday Z.
" " express has arrived ahead OF all
Others. The Mexican government ex-
press is expected niomentarily. If ii
brings anything additional of moment, /
will send another express. 81, 7
81 MUsTAno.
Cry OF MExIco, May &c .... Il !. have
this moment received tile naturalization
ofths trenty OF peacett byisthe Mexican
Cong gress, and hasten to forward it TO you. !.
It was put TO vote in the Senate. on the
25ih, at 8 D. clock Is The; vote stood SO
for, and a agaiEst it. Itwas reported by,
the chairman of the commi.tee on foreign
relations on the 22d, and the debate con.
tinued by several members up. to- it's be.
ing put on its passage. You will see
that it did not meet with so much opposi.
ton in the Senate as it did in The cham.
Der Of deputies.
] enclose to you the letters Of my Gu.
eretaro correspondent. u ,.s "a. .ss
Gen. Smith left for Vera Cruz on the
oath, TO make preparations, for embark
ing the troops. 1t IS,
AL the outposts have been ordered in
to this city--they will be. ready to march
in three days after they arrive, which
will be in a day or two. a...
Gen. Patterson's division. being the
first to move, will march in two or three
days. ,,,... 81. O..
In ten days or less the American ar
my will be on their march for the
coast.
We will be hampered some with our
sick, but this cannot be helped, as. it
would not do to leave those behind who
are unable to travel. gtsi -, sti.K,
Messrs. Sewer and Clifford left here
for Queretaro with an American escort
on the 22d at Z o'clock. The exchange
of notifications will take place in Quere-
taro. The commissioners have full pow
er to exchange there or here. x,
We have 1000 sick to take away with
-.--this will cut short our transportation
for the well. 2H92z5
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-14

ssapco ofs yn Is mp to 10 Il, hat np, m
st si did tsss i
ii ikss seS eSslloh S6t co1T;t try, ssid
e6T1fnitias 50 sreau sssed ID be gilaht ins ins
duties; that hen any sasp ciolis)
pereotis coma among us rs be- The ~ cars to
report The same. .tos gties p,eeplez ats large.
and 8 meetipg Be- call "a Ia islse the mat
fsr iii hand. 81. ssaIs
Resols,cd 5faytther, That w heneyer it3
shallt Be known that an a 5ol lftion;st 3is In,
,hs country, Il. viii Be our tiisssy "a adopt
summary and stern 4 III isasdres for their.
speedy expulsion Adopted unanin1ou,s..3
ly. 'sss
The Chair appointed SsIis ii D, Sfoilowlbe ii, i M
Commistee Of Vigilance fafcrs VIM. G..
Roberds, DR.. Joseph ID J. nc as1, !. and.
/ Mr.. Garvvin, Mathew's Bluff:
ssster, Beech Branch; r.; r. Lawtoin,
! and u. M.5 Taylor, Pipe Creek: r. s.!
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-14
SUMTER STOCKHOLDERS.

We are requested TO state tha. there
will be meeting ofthe Sumter stockhol.
ders in the Wilmington and Manchester
rail road, at the Court House, on Monday
next, the 10Th inst., to appoint delegates or
proxies to attend tho annual convention of
oil the stockholders to be held at Dar-
lington Court House, on Thursday, the
22nd inst.
1t is also understood that other business
ofimportance will be brought before the
meeting on the 10Th. A full attendance
of the Sumter stockholders is requested.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-14
PEACE WITH MEXICO.

At length the welcome news has mr.
rived that the Mexican Senate ratified the
treaty on the 25th Of May by d majority
Of 80 to 4, making the vote almost unani.
nous.
President Polk, 10 all appearance, will
not leave on the hands Of his successor
the troublesome task Of concluding q
war, Of which the commencement was
during his administration. With what
ever Of glory or Of censure, postcrity may
view this war, the whole rests with Mr..
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-14
For the Suuttey Banner. ssls
MISCELLAsNEOLr f1.E15s.ss


che Dea,h Penal, Is WsIj 81 kpawsS, Nj s|s
thnt capital punishment has al,6ll
ed i, several States. One reasp,ia iaf
abolition, Il, that Ii Will tend to ditsfnisls
crime. But, has fhis iieen lie. .raeassiill ~
80 lar from il, crime has fcarfiilly iIso feas.
ed, wherever The espef mont has SaeIs; 5ss
made, made Thus 5in NJ ichiga is.s
fnrned, that. staciee tfle i,s,
ters have been colnmtlted li That sSlpsaa iii
q year md "a hal since The s3si soi
capital ;pnnishmen Than were
ted I'm Tn years prey iaiis t0 lie pass ea6f
that Law. Such Iii res f6s sbo,t texsl
peetsd;; and ihss siiJail al !s1Sctsss
sheY The impoA lo lsass. Sd 8
departure ffotn tha sas ias
this case. ss
An OLp BlsD. 'iiles tai l6yyipa c,,rioss
!. fact may Interest ai some sasers skews
ts,at man Is NOT by fa HE most Siv.
ed animnl son cor, is snpposad s. ilias
the raven lives 10 The gocd saaay yaf S2OH
years and we rscsntl II nsctjs
that one was snnt since % psssTcds
with q silver plate round sifa ilens III o,s.
which was This isssSfii Ia
s.s.I'hls I raven = YES oas,gh ssnpA,l
of the Scotck 81 sin,,,s 81 As 3'
Rheims. was sci sni liheFt1 a,ss 4. afsd d8s,s
4 4, sfge bird indeed ! 2 al sas III
"a (soopl l,o issiissi 1nis szs
islature has latel III anl Isis
ting sthe aate5of siBoas i ss souss sss III Il.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-14
[FoR THE. BANNsR.ls
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ins,r. !, 1sa

y
Mr.. Editor: Sometime has elapsed since
the following interrogat were propound.
ed to the candidates for the Legislature in
this election District, through thescolumnss Of
your paper; viz:---- 8 s{: s s. 3
l: Is, Are you in favor Of increasing the ju-
risdiction Of the Ordinary in both real and
persona! property! to five thousand dollars;
If SO, why? if opposed, why, n
H 2. Are you in favor of increasing tbt, ii.
rlsdiction of Magistrates to fifty dollars and
staol!shing the county courtesy ystem! rs
h >. Are you in favor of revising the / free
school system and establishing d permaf,ent
school fund, if so. say from what source Ivo,,
would get the money, &C., # 81 -
4. Are you in favor Observation-Disclosures ,ba
brigade encampment System! g 2 2 a.
My reason for not answering tbese ss,,,a..s
tions when they were first lsibnittea. III fha}
did not consider then, as at ali fest sn,,es.
.lons; or questions furnishing issnes upon
likely to turn. Entertaining bowevai. M
disrcspect for the source from which tbav
may have emanated, the questions in Etba,ns.
selves are sensible CROUCH, but seem Ia ma
to hage originated more IN + shirt Of ,,rns;s
ty and a adisposition to create Excitement, tim
in a feeling ofearnest and solemn anauifv.I
ins to the subjects Themselves; for the public
mind has been enlightened or, them from "a
rious sources, Legislative debates, Ilewspanar
;prints, and last not least, stump orators hive
in their time contributed TO enIjrh,en ihai
people upon these much vexed questions az
state policy; bu. taking it for granted that'
the enquiries are honeet and sincere, / Will Lcr.
deayor 70 answer then, with tho utmost cai,-
IL
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-14
THE SUMTER BANNER
suMTERylLLE, S. c.
neonesoap, 1une IL, 1ehe.
FRANCIS IL. ADAMS, EDiT0R.
NaaHF lREfEArED By REQUEST.
MANCHESTER AND WILMINGTON

We are particularly requested to call the
attention of the stockholders in the Whining
ton and Manchester Rail Road to the annual
meeting, or Convention rather, of the stock
holders, which is to be held at Darlington
Court House, on Thursday. the 22nd of June,
being the third day after the third Monday in
this month, the time appointed for the annual
meeting. E,y
is especially desired and desirable that
as many of the stockholders as possible
should be present, and that those not able to
be present should appoint and send proxies,
that tho representation should be as full as
possible, as it is understood that important
business will be brought before the meeting.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-14
COTTON.

Since our last issue, the price Of cot
ton has decreased in The Charleston mar.
ket, very slightly however, being now
from 4 l.2 to6 l-s cents per pound -
The European market seems to be full
Of this article, and this to be the cause of
the present weakness Of prices.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-14
SUMTER EQUITY COURT.

The Court OF Equity for this District,
held by Chancellor Duskln, closed its
session on the 10th inst. Allth business
before the court, we believe, was attend.
ed to; and the Chancellor, on the same
day, proceeded to Camden, to open court
there on the 18th inst.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-14
!, ~ LATEsr pEspArcH.
NOMINATION. OF VICE pREsIDEN

NOMINATIONS SOFSVICE PRESIDENTS
. a little after ten clock last evening We
received another missive from our attentive
Baltimore correspond giving US the result
of the nomination for Vice President.
On the first ballot Amor LAWRENCE re-
ceived lib votes, and Mfr. MlLLARptlll,fs.A "a
second ballot resulted in the nomination of
Mr. MILLAnD. The state Of The vote is not
given Char. Cour. is 4 80: - .$ss y a
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-14
WING NATIONAL CONVENTION.
J GEN. TAYLOR NOMINATED. Il
fBALTIMoRE. I'M

.. IS n ., - b4LTIMORE,SJu June V..IS4S. e
Gen: ZACHARY TAYLOR has received the
Nomination for the Presidency of the United
States on the fourth ballot--recoived III
votes Char. Ere. Nc,rs. s. ~
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-14
siJuDICIA d a NEcne5.Tis|


" friend has: cnrnIn ,ls tiie
following amusing judicial anec TO- ssss
Judge 3. one oi our presant distins
guished Senators inSC CoiigIe sa ssI,iIs al, an
The law bench, WSs holding souf Ii, af SIM. q
Yer: One term Whils sitting eonf.
5n,sMr. 3. was Prcsen,, who, & fSs many.
yearsP pms, has been continual sy sI,sniJgea
IN law suits, sitting at d short d disia aiicS
from The Judge. Sud ddenly u per,iitoinr of
the G, ~ 1ofEthes court house EfeiI down
on Mr.gB. we believe. The iis,f)as, 81
was natural, was atfirst soniiawhat ali hi.
I. ed amid the Attendant noise md dust.
thinking tba whole ceilinp WAS fallinsi'
and ! tarted Sup. lnlost iiIssn ediatslg.
however, perceiying how things sfs,sE S,s
aud that no onei had received any sifiGry.Es
he quietly remarked, sffas
ceiling :"
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1848-06-14
& sIroa. frHe Is a.1jE,Ix,NArR.l3 9

iron THE HANNRRsl
Nr;: kditors .Al How me ia call attention
TO the meeting off Stock kholders OF The
Wilmington sand Manchasts ajl Road,
TO be held al Darlington Court House on
Thursday the 22nd Of this month JnIe}s
The meeting at this time Is Of great i'm.
portance, and It's deliberatio viii probass
bly determine the quesiiiSs j, whstliesff We
are to- have the road or moi The estima.
lied cost Of the entire road Is one million
five hundred thousand dollars, and d
moiety Of this amount within a aiffaotfon)
has bedn subscribed. he practicabili,y
end nccessitysof the very aaiTy froad whicfiIia
contemplated, from w ilmington 10 an.
chester, and over the identical line desig.
mated for it's course, have 4sbeen acknowl.
edged and enforced BY various presses
from Boston to- Galveston, and (arnlo5i,est
others) fby Rail Road Journals, conductcd
with ability and fully possessed Of all
necessary Information on such subjects
| Yet strange ito say. the only opposition,i
with which tho enterprise has beer, assail.'
ed, has arisen in; this Stale ard NJ. Caro-.
lima, and onthe margin Of the road pro.
posed bis opposition consists Of The
| advocates Of d rival project, which, by
their own confession, lis failure. The
vital spark is still unextinguisi,ed in our
enterprise, and It must succeed, if ufion
of action is preserved, and If degree
more of sqnfckness Of action can be i'm
parted. Every citizen of Sumter Dis
trict has on interest in the road either di.
rectly or Indirectly ;ssit most certainly
would benefit part sof the: District tii-
rectly ard as certainly the remainder In
directly :s E5:lls.ss
This is an enterprise to which The pub.
lie attention cannot be TOO frequently
though earnestly called; for its merits fire
not superficial, and will benr the closes,
scrutiny. 80 sSss II. Y. i! 81
Each and every stock hoIaer,in The Dis.
trict should be present al the meeting mex,
to be held, either in person; or BY proxy.
Let the 22nd June, ls4s, be borne in
mind. q {t3 i
ai Pno aBoNo PunIico. s5
1 1RRlvAL oP TRooPs AT VsRA CRuz.
We lenrned Yesterday thnt despatch
had been forwarded to ihe Adiutanf Gen.
erilt Of the United States, al w ashinpton.
from Gen. Brooke |of New % orleans, 10
the effect that some Ave or sin thousand
sof3ourtroops had dSarriyed at Vera Cruz,
from the interior Of Mexico, on ihciTway,
home. t5Sss 6. s',5ss5 :t3S y
AS our Regimen, is aitachetl to Gen.
Patterson's Division, which was 10 have
come down first, we may look for, them
even arlier than We at first supposaa. s ]
II should be known that Governor John.
son ever mindful Of the comfort mud dwell
fare of our Regiment, , in a correspondence
with the War Department al Washington
received asplcdge a that our Regiment
should sail direct = from Vera Cruz 10
Charleston, so MS 10 avoid the tlunge Il Of,
detention and hazard Of yellow Feveri'3atl
New Orleans, Col. Daily Telegraph.