davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

, ACCIDENT 70 Gov, JoHEsoN.-We regFe, to learn
BY letter 10 lie Postmaster m Iris civ ron, Tho
PostmasleratUnioav dated IA inslani, that Co
verno' JoaNsoN bad fallen about clock Oh The pre-
yious evening. and broken MS lcg IN two places -
Charleston Ccprier
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

The total number OF troops embarked al Vera Cruz
for the United States from the 30th May July Q IN.
elusive, was 1881 according to the Quartermas-
ter's statement
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

remarkable Rose Tree called the Maiden rlnsls
+ growing ~ ST. Louis Through The centre Of each
rose upon The tree stalk or stem has pushed forward
producing other roses. ~
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

Pretty FAiR.--Iudge Thomas, of Worcester.
Mas beng unable 70 attend the citzens' celebration
toast e
The o''y t0te,pbe firm Of slarf,qJ-That where
one woman holds captive one tnau--;n which the
vici'm MOI only hugs his ehain BAT The lic tyran,
that ryels il.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

lthas reccnuy been found that Tie leaves Of the
pineapple contain an extremely enc glossy and silk
~ hprt, easily separated by'heating and washing
fhe ultimate fges are fnerghan those Of cotton a,
linen, applicable 70 The same purposes
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

The Cholera is making rapd strides westward !.
Europe, and has reached the vicinity Of St ps,ers-
bug 1t Is stated 70 be mucn more malignant than in
1881. ea '"" - -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

A portion ofthe Massachusetts Regiment arrived at
Cincinnati on Thursday last aud proceeded thence by
the northern Labe route homewards
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

J. Henderson, editor Of the Baton Rouge Gazette
lied on the 81 inst, after a few days illness.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

NoRrnwEsrEes yInerNn-Thc Petersburg Intel-
ligencer publishes letter from Marion county, (vr.
ginia) which says;
u am gta'Ihed 70 haze i in my powar 10 say Tint
bis (Gen. TAyLoa's) vote will be oyerwheluint, IN
Northwest Vrginia; the same feeling prevades 9th
er portions Of the Stale that does this Gen 1AYLon
will carry the Stale by an iuntncn.e Inaiortyv
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

IENNrssEy. The small pox is said 10 BE- raging in
there, aud the citizens are leaving the town. y -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

HOuN II. LlkENS, dealer in Dry Goods, Gfoce-
eE rjes Hardware, QGeensware. &c. on me corner
O! King aud Queen Streets, and one door North oil the
Courthouse. .-..
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

gOIlN o. SNYDER & BROTHER, Boot and shoe
n , makers.-Shop on Queen Street, door South of
J. W. s. b. r Boyd's Store.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

Holm HOkE. Fashionable Talor.--Shop on
81 Queen Street. one door North OF the Post Office.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

Where is your platform. gentlemen Wings? Give
US platform! platform! -heystoae.
That fellow needn't bawl SO Justly for platform
The hangman will provide him one At the proper time
Louisville ,Iggonoi
Chapman Of the Indianapolis Sentinel SAYS tina, Mr.
Van Buren, has ''lhe mark OF Cain upen his brow
ID
MAJOR Polk was in this city Yesterday. He was
not half MS much caressea by his brother ocoteos as
when he was here thfee years ago.. There's alile
difference between The brother OF President iiist in
augnfaiei and he brother Of President about 10 70
OCT Of oiiiee.-Ib.
Old Father Richie and several other I.ocofoco edi
tors. not satisfied with attacking Cen TAYLOR are ac
tuay assalling Old Wli,iey. II won't be safe for
them to 'assai him IN The rear" they dill General
Scott. lie might kick their brains out.--b
o. Il would be impossible even for .,Old Whey
to kick brains oui Of some of ihemt
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

NRONISE & CO.. dealers in Dry Goods, SIoee
- RES, Boots. Shoes &c-Siore IN the stone w are
house at The Rail Road Depot
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

a NOREW ROUSlI, Cndcgta<er and Cabinet maker.
n Shop ut Mir. Abclls old stand GA King Street.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

Holm II. BLONDEL, Fin, Copper and Sheet
81 Iron Manufactured Also. Brass Founder-shop
on the corner Of Queen and Martin Streets, and OPP
pose to the Lutheran Church
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

NglNERAL WAFER AND ALE on hand at
WI >'T't YOUNG'S
May Is, 1913.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-07-27

POTATOES, We have just received a fresh sup
d supply Of Mercer and other kinds Of Potatoes
ADr'I' IA. 1928 CBONISE s. co.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01
The House OF 10, h &C hid.

The Governments of Europe make 4 great
relation to reigning houses. France has its
house of Bourbon. Prussia that of Brsndenburg,
Austria that of Hapsburg, and England, after
trying number Of dynastes, has for 200 years
been ruled by the house OF Hanover, represented
in a race OF Gaelphs All these houses, and
many more, are now united under the en-
pire Of FinnLce, whereof the sovereign is Of the
house of Ro,hschild The strides Of that house
to empire has been long and rapid, and its found
atoms are probably more stable than those Of
any other reigning family. BuonsPsrte rose
rapidly from the lieutenancy Of the regiment
La Fere to the command of Europe. A mill.
tary organization 10 not permanent however,
Most OF the present families have come from as
low an origin as the house Of Rothschild. out
they have been longer on the journey, and the
frame work Of their greatness was built slowly
10 the lapse Of generations. each one OF which
found the platform raised somewhat. These
Gurlphe, whereof Mrs. Victoria Coburg is the
most fortunate representative, have been long
time on the way. They may be traced back to
the time Of Charlemagne and the story runs,
a. related to us BY a mysterious vieux nous
tache, in a gloomy tavern At Osnsbrick, thus
In the yesr 500, lronorsnd, Count OF Altort
saw On old woman who had three children At q
birth, and thinking this unnatural he called bel
an sdultrcsa The old woman in her anger re-
tsliated, praying that the Countess lrnentra
might have az many at birth 40 there are
monlhs in the year. Accordingly, while th'
Count wss gone 10 the chase, bis lady was de
livered Of twelve boys; and tearing the snee
of her husband she ordered the maid to take ele
ven in basket and drown them. On her We!
che met the Count. who ssked her what vas il
her basket, She replied. 'Guelphsr (younl
dogs,) The Coun., however, examined tn
basket, and from the strength and likeness @
the boys knew them for his own. Tie educate
them secretly, and when they were grown rs
turned them to the mother. From that tim
Guelph has been the family name, end Victori
in her aithfulness keeps up the honor OF th
family. ..-...r .....
The Guelphs' are therefore great house
bu; the Roihschild dynasty 10 in the ascends'
. cy. The Baron Lionel de Rothschild is II
, fret Jew member Of Parliament, and his admi
sion. for which special law is required to
passed, is BY the English tories considered
9 tai blow to the English cons,i.stion. II his pr
. sence in Parliamen, strikes one constitution Il
: money Of his house upholds hslfs dozen.
}. the uomsn, when hs becomes . Legislator
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01
FiNsen Days Later from Kurops.
IMPORTANT COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE

. IMPORTANT COMMERCIAL fN1ELLGENck.
Interesting Financial NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
List of Fsilures-Decline in the Cotton end
Grain Msrkets-Suppression Of the Civil
War in Swtzerland--Opening Of the Coun.
Gil Of State in Rome, &c. &c.
The steamship Hibernia, Captain Ryrie, ar.
rived at Boston At 3 o'clock on Saturday morn.
ing. She sailed from Liverpool on the 4th inst.
Annexed 10 the Teegrspbic view Of the
news. 1t 10 important to the commercial com.
muni;y. .tf.
The British Parliament. for some days. had
been engaged with the subject Of trade and the
financial condition Of the country. II is expec-
ted that measures Of salutary character would
be introduced. W. give the debate.
The state Of ireland 10 truly frigh,ful. The
land reeks with assassination from one end to
the other. Government has proposed coercion
bill. ofa very mild and moderate character,
In Switzerland the civil war has been virtu.
ally terminated. by the surrender of Lucerne t.,
the troops Of the Federalists. The Sunderland
is deserted. end thus the hopes Of the Jesuits
are fully prostrated.
The sffairs Of Italy are in fair way for ad'
justmen,. The Pope has opened the new
Council Of State Of the Vatican, and his speech
ELECTED unmxe6 appreciation.
The Royal Bank Of Liverpool. the stoppspc
of which caused SO much excitement at the
time, has resumed business cnder favorable cir
cumstsnces.
The Asistic cholera is stated 10 have sdvan
ced to the Prussian frontier.
The Presse, of Paris states that the United
States government has purchased the islands q
Lyra from Greece, and will at once pay If
the mortgage due. This is Greek to us-He
rald
The Washington arrived at Southampton OF
the ID inst She left New York on the lslt
Ult.
The steamer Caledonia arrived out on ths
10Th uIt.. and the packet ships Montezuma ant
Carrie, OIL the Oath ult.
The packet ships Fidel;a, Capt. Yeston, ant
John r. Kiddy, Luce. hence. each mtds th'
passage to Liverpool in fifteen dsys This il
equa! to steam. assr'. r-a .tr-l. srra
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01
COuuterGeIters'
ID - ATH BLOW.

THE public will please observe that no Brandre,h
i Piih arc genuine, unless the boz hss three Ia
bels upon IT., (the top, the side and the bottom)
each containing fac simie signature Of my hand.
writing, thus-B. BRAxpaEra, N. D.-These ID.
bel. a,e engraved on steel, beautifully designed,
and done at an expense Of over 81 ,00o.-Thsrefors
it will be seen that the only thing necessary to pro.
cure the medicine in i.s purity, Is to observe thess
labels.
Remember the top, the side, and the bottom.
The following respective parsons : dulv su'hori-
Fed, and hold
For the sale of Brandresh's Vegetable lhsisersa.
Piks.
Northumberland county Milton-Mackey 4
Chsmberlin. Sunbury-H. B. Mssssr. M'Ewens
ville-IreIand Il MeiIeli Northumhcrlsnd-Wm
Forsyth. Georgetown-J. 4 J. Waiis.
Union County: New Berlin-Bosar 4 Win
ter. Selinsgrove-Georse GundIum. Middle
burs-Isase Smith. Bsaveriown-Dsvid Huber
Adsmsburg-Wm. J. May. MiffiinsbuIg-Mensct
Il Ray. Hartleson-Dsniel Long. Freebug-
q. =. q. Meyer. Lswisburs--Wslls q Green
Columbia county Dsnville-E. b. Reynold
a Co. Bsrwick-Shumsn e. Rittenhouse. Cat
tswissa--C. G. Brobts. Bioomsburg--John X
Moyer. Jersey Town--Levi bisel. Wsshingto'
Robt. McCay. Limsstoue--BalIis. HsNtneh
Observe that each Agent hes On Engnved Ger
ti6cste Of Agency, containing representation
pr RRANDRETHs Msnuactosy st Sing sinl
end upon which will also be seen exact copies .
the neso Lobek nss0 used upon the BsandTeh ~
Bores. Fu H
Philadelphia, oGics No. 9, Moth 9Th street..
af'38' B BRANDRETH, N. d.
June a4th. ls%a. ,tss-,-r1
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01
The widows AAv,e. 20 her Son,

Hhe "soows Advsee 10 her SON.
tResultiog from declaration of his intention
} list in the army, and break things in the HALL
the Montezumasl
A spider, Bob, commenced his net
One day in our kitehin,
And twassant long for it was set
For careless flies to pitch in.
Twas in gallus corner wot
No broom eonld get q lick At,
And soon the cove more dies had got
Than you could shake stiek at.
But still the sucker wasn't content
With sieh q bang. stashun,
And almost every day he went
To take observation
OF Aies 4 travellin' around
Upon the wall and eeilin',
Till by sum children he was found
And murdered without feelin'.
So, Bob, take warnin' by his fate
Stick to your horse and wsggin;
Don't gas away at sich rate
Stop Suiiyin' and bragsn'-
Stay where you am and save your tin,
And dont you 'blieve the roomers
About the gold and silver in
The Halls Of MonteEumers.
I'm down on wars Of nashun,, Bob;
It's orful bad. I'm thinkin',
For foxes to kill, and burn, and rob.
Without 50 much as vinkin'.
And Bobby, dear, I cent endure
The idear Of your goin',
For you'll receive pill, I'm sure,
That P'raps III stop your CROWN.
Wot is the use Of war:in' so! .- ..-.
I've got plan, reckon.
Would save preshus deal Of wo .,t ,s
By saving peoples bacon. 1.
II 10 this air: jist make ring,
And let two well.mateh'd fellers ..t .-
D End the plug muss by hammering aF sar
Each Others eyes and smellers.s .-.esT
But you stay here, Bob--don't you 60, ea
Stay home and sell your oysters 90
I've heard that that ere Mexico e
Is full of monks and cloisters, e. st.1-f
And wen tina snakes 'Merikin,
Tha in dungn shove him,
And take away his things and tin,
And make frier of him. ft
That spider wot spoke about, t4s...
At horne could plenty git, Bob: -..
And ef he hadn't venter'd on. -.rs
10 He might bin livin' yet, Bob.
s So don't yer to the battle 60. ..
My darlin' son, l pray yer; 90
Or you will slip yer wind, know
Some Mexikin II slay yer.
Yer gallus father oysters cried,
And felt proud of his callin,
And now fur you TO leave my side,
'Taint northin else but gallin'.
However, il you OiN 60 way .ts
Frum me and sister Bessy.
Then all wot have got to say
Is. give them Ingins Je'sy"
a Sunday Mercury.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01

FisH FIeHrs.-Every one 10 aware OF the fe-
rocious contests which often take place among
the higher animals during the season of love
and gallantry; but lew, We believe, will be pre-
pared TO find the same feeling raging as fierce.
ly among the cold.booded denizeps of the wa
ters. though the poet has given his word for it.
"that even an oyster may be crossed in love-"
Such, however, is the case. If we may credit
the suLjoined paragraph from the "Elg'n Cou-
rier." awhile several cutter-men (of The Pre-
ventive Service were on their rounds the other
day, and bearing along the Findhorn. between
Genfeness and Ducis Bridge, they observed an
UNUSUAL commotion among the spawning beds
Of the ford. On approaching the spot, two
large male salmoa were seen engaged in mortal
combat for the possession OF q female. Never
did ehivslrc knights contest ior the hand OF
"lsdy fsir" more fercely than those buirasly
lords of the dood. Tranquil bosom of the stream
was lashed into foam BY the Struggles Of the
fnny antagonists; in the mesntime the object
OF the fray was beating silently about, sspecta-
tress Of the fight" From the sppes nncs OF the
stream dyed win blood, and gradually sssum-
ing iis former smooth surisce-;t was evident
that the contest was over. Ore Of the salmon
Ut last a ,undered on the sor.a ee--desd; and the
victor, i, may be coniectur'.d, exhsustedly bore
of his prize. The men. sho hse the curiosity
70 watch the 6gbt. asa proof Of the story, con
veyed the dead salmon to the ncsres. dwelling
The victor bad torn of the nesh along the bach
from bead to tail, TO the very bone. In th'
movement of salmon-spa awning, the male
T have often i.een seen chasing each other; bu
such frey as this has not been witnessed b
',,e Oldest fisher or poscher on the EHdhorn,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01
Later frssn Mexico.

Later from hsxecos
Rsmored Repulse Of Americans-Protest Of
Lord Observation-Disclosures Ports captured
by American naval Forces.
PrrERssuRo, Dec. 25.
The express jus; arrived brings dates to the
10Th met, having accomplished the distance
from New Orleans in six days.
By the arrival Of the Maria Burt. !.t,cu and
papers to the 5th inst. from Vera Cruz, have
been received. The dates from the capital are
to the 9Th ult. The Mexcsn papers claim to
have obtained IN advantage over party Of A.
mericans, who having landed at Muleje, were
resisted BY the force there oil day and embarked.
BY the courier IRON Queretaro, arrived q, the
capital the day previous, = communication had
been received from the Secretary OF Legation.
Mr.. Thornton, covering . protest from Lord
Palmerston, the British Minister Of foreign af.
fairs seainst the forcible levying taxes sssns,
the English residents in Mexico for the purpose
Of supporting the war; These levies were made
six months since. when the residents protested q
gsinst them. ..,.....f ...-q-...
4 number o! letters have been received con
tanning the particulars concerning the arrest O
Generals Worth and Pillow. but most Of ,h,
news brouI Iht has been anticipated. a..s.
The ports of Msza.lan and Guaysmas were il
possession Of the American naval force.
Mr.. Ward. a bearer Of despstches from Go
vernon Mason, of Colifornia, passed throug
New Orleans on his way to Washington.
A Mexican officer who zee engaged in III
recently fought battle o: Pasbls. writes TO h
father that whom the Americana made the q
tack he though, Ms day cfjudgment had com
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01

JoHs FIrcB.-While John Fitch, the man
celebrated in his connection with the steam.
boat, was confined on Prison leland, he mace
himself set Of tools with scarcely any mesns
at his command. His tools were On axe, hand.
saw, chisel, iron wood.wedge, ,shoemsker's ham.
mer, fors-plsne, auger, grndstone, jack knife
blade, and some old hoop iron. With these
tools he constructed nire wooden time.pieces,
three hundred pairs Of brsss sleeve buttons,
eighty Pairs of silver ones, repaired buttons and
engraved names. John Fitch was the most in.
genious and contrving man that ever lived.
Scientific American.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01

FASHION W FrElISa.-A little girl, bearing
her mother say .ast she was going into hall
mourning ipqoirsd, Are any Of our folks hslt
dead!
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01

Tho friendship Of an srtiul man is mere SELF
interest; you @i!l sc, nothing and lose musl
byh,
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01
PRICES OF ADvERr,srxc.
square I, insertion,

I square insertion, 81 So
do do W. rs
j do l do -a-l. / o@
Every subsequent insertipn, ea
Yearly Advertisements; one column, sa5 h,,,
column, Sls. three squares, Sis two squares. az
ono square, IS. HalEyeary: one column. y,s /;
half column. sls three sqrsres, So two squares
S5; one square, So SO. ft5a fr.FF -'r
Advertisements left without directions as 10 the
length Of time they are to be published, will he
continued until ordered out, and charged accord
ingly.
crsixtsen line, or less make . square.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01

The 6rs, voyage made direct TO China by an
American vessel, was 10 1913.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01
cIrYAucTioN STORE,
NJ oI 1Jor,b Third street
CHEAP WATCHES.

The Cheapest Gold and Silver Watches
IN PHILADELPHIA.
HOLD Levers, full Jewellcd, S45 90
~ Silver do. do, 23 90
(iHIJ Lepines. Jeveiied. 80 90
Silver do. do Is 90
Silver Quarters. 6pe ouaji,y. 10 90
Gold Watches. plaiu. Is 90
Silver Spectscles I rs
Gold Pencij. 200
Gold R,.re,ets 400
Also, on hand large assortment Of G"id and
Hair Bracelets, finger rings, brsaN pins hoop ear
rings, gold pens, silver spoons, sugar tones. Thin
bies, gold neck curb and fob chsins, guard keys
and jewellery of every description, at equally low
prices. All want is call to convince custo-
mers
All kinds Of Watches and Clocks repaired and
~.tran'ed to keep good time for one year; old
gold OF silver bought or taken in exchange.
For sale, eight DAY and thirty hour brass clocks,
At LEWIS LADOMUS'
Watch, Clock and Jewellery Store, No. 4i33
Market street, above Eleventh. north side, Phila-
phis. -s.t.f ...
or have some Gold end Silve, Levers, still
much cheaper than the above prices.
Philadelphia, Dec. 26, Is46.-ly Of.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01
s~IC~
AUCTION STORE,

No. 6 North I'd ST., third door aDOVe
Market Street,
..,E p II L A D y L p H A.
R1Al.E EVERY EVENING, Of a general ss.
sortment af Foreign and Domestic Hardware,
Table end Pocket Cutlery. Trunks, Locks,
Latchets, Bolts. Saws, Saddlery, Whips,
Boots, Shoes, Hats. Caps, Guns,
Pistols, Trimmings, Clothing
and Fancy Goods.
The attention Of city snd country dealers is in.
vited. The Goods are fresh, and win be warranted
equal to the stions that may be made Of
them. BAYLIs & BROOKER, Auetioneers,
-0 No 6 North Third st
N. B. Purchasers can have their Goods packed
Several invoices of Goods have been received TO be
sold st private sale.
Phiisdeiphis, Dec l9th, ls46.-ly
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1848-01-01
TO The i. q. Of q. f.
J. w. & f.. ID. TO X + 9,

Manufacturers OF Premium Odd FeI-
-. Sd, ... lows Regalia. .. -,
No. l94 Market Street, PHILADELPHIA,
First Clothing Store below 9th Street.
IVlHE subscribers having taken the premium at
Il Franklin Institute, at the last exhibition. for
tho hes, Resaia. they invite the attention nf the
order to their establishment, where they will find
splendid ss.ortrnent Oft. q. and Eprampment Re-
gala. They also make 10 order for Lodges and
Encampmens. Rrgaia. Sashrs, Costumes and
Robes. snd furnish every thing requisite for the
Convenience of new Lodges or Enc a'npments
-~tr g. w STOKES,
.'- e. d. stokes.
PhiIale,phis, Dec. 10, Is46.-iy r-"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-02-08

iNTERsSTI.o DgvEicpMssrs IN THE UyiTsr
STATES SEHaTS.-The Washington U.3ion has
an article under this h.aG referring 10 VIVA, wa.
said by Mr.. Sewer, TIE Chairman OF The Com.
nitiee Of Foreign Relations, in The Senate on Fri
day, in reply to The positions Of Wing Senators
on The subject OF the war, especially t( line reasons
Ilhe subinsaicn, &c, Of Mexico. assigned By
Mir. Bel OF Tennessee Tor refusing supplies "a
The army. Promising that il is lha. norton OF
Mr.. Sewers speech touching upon The objects
IL! which The va. is prosecuted which is The
most striking and important, The Union saws:
Gle declared that the President was anxious
10 make tFea;r OF ntace with Ncxico-;hst he
wished for nothing BIZ, fair and adequate in.
demniIy-thai he never went for The whole O,
Me1ico-ihat he dsclaimed it-and Thai he
wished TO preserve. as he had declared in hi,
message, The nationality OF Mexico. Mr.. Sewer
also dec!a.ed that The President wished in .csd
security los the tuiure' aud that he would b., 81
listed with making peace with such a stable 90.
Tefnmen, as had existed under Paroles: and ,ha,
he woue make treaty with such goyersnrn,
as Inc PRESENT, with Anaya az the President. and
with the Congress Q! OueIetaro.
"rheie were ether Interesting revelation.
broueh; cut q the coarse Of MIR Sewers speech
or upon the questions Of Mr. Fco,c addressed to
MIR Bel! 10 Tcpiy 10 queries which we're pu;'in
him by ,hes' Two Senators, he said he had no,
heard OF any treaty being iutmed by MIR. Tris or
General Sco;l, aud ne did not believe that anY ct
the Wing Senators had any Information upon The
the naaleI.'