davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23
MARITIME INTELLIG ENCE


Ss a spa1fs. Williams London c.inn.
InSi.1a Bennett, New 0rlsans Hicks BROOKS
ces John d wSs Thomas: carhsgena
MSl ORB Reed St John, NIB De Wolfe Apollo sA5 James
By Campbell Parsoro Ms Emily Perkins
ssrsTlamos Smith, Davis Wilmington NC Pooahont.,
soOp-Corintlian. Sheppard, New Bedford.
Arrived.
With nase sna p May
Sunday morning has been IL in sSs fog honrs
would have been ~ at sunday noon st inst lat 40 rs Ion 10
would reach on SS s siE
Ship Arlington (Sf Haove Ryan, Liverpool IS days. with
St john ssoasd Liverpool 80 days. with 2l2 passengers
Ds. .a ship Mattsrn Rio Jansro via Boston
Br bark Marquis of Butte Harvey Cardiff Wales with iron
pr bark cosmo outerbsc Bristol 80 days with mdse to
lines Co. 9TH inst the Grand Bank spoke schr Monte
Bremen bark yonia Huntemann, Bremen "A days. with mdse
Br bark Blake Armstrong Liverpool Al days. with passen.
intrinsic MeFaren Liverpool As days with mde and
S ps sssR TssaS to Ri R :S AZ d,v, v %
Bark Ju1aa Gils: Antwerp days with mass
a as s 4 81 o% q sssy .poss Rn.ys 4si
9 . sfST %s from for Il n lat q 91 g
lat IS s. Ion % o. ship supposed be the St Petersburg
Brig Amanda HspHn St csos West End ls days with
Brig Wdos Walker Edgecomb Matanzas L. with
asses, to + G Thurston. - =
RSiiish bis Falcon Pitt, Benud. days. potatoes. &C.
Brig washburn, Griffin. Mayassess days. with moasses
TO Muller & Sanos. 1870
Brig Madison Mad, ~, 49, Key Yves. Il days
to- Brewer Co. May H. of Key West spoke ship Palmyra
OF and from Boston for NOreans Br Mecette
days from New Orleans for Liverpool 20 81 rs 80 spoke
brig Florence, from NYork for Georgetown SC.
Brig Protection, Kean Calais Me- IL days, with lumber to
Smith & Boynton.
Scr Col Blum, Hepburn Grande March 10 with mdse to
Richards The Danish brig Hans totally
the 18th inst while attempting go the Bar bound for
evideo with cattle Spoke April l ship st Lawrence
Sag arbor fn NV Coast and 10 days from Tacuhanna ship
bound home all well 2st inst lat 49, qp g. spoke brig Heath
Schr Baltimore, Sleight Baltimore johnson & Iowden
Schr William, Wilkson, Norfolk, 3 days
Scr Melville Sawyer Lubec IL days with plaster Smith
Boynton
Schr G L, Lowell. Boston. 3 days to f Hcrrick
Schr Iacon. Rearse, Boston, days, to Atkins
Schr Lewis Crowot Boston, 3days to W Lewis.
Schr Trenton Small, Thomaston 2 days.
Schr Martha Maria, Clarence, Salem days. to Ropes
Scir Franklin, Quincy Warcham, days.
Below.
Ship Wakefield, IS days from Cork, with passengers
brig Mason, from Portland, Ne.
Also, ship, 3 barks, 2 briggs unknown,
Sailed.
Ship Amazon NOrleans brig Ir Barbados chad been ashore
near the Narrows but came of without damagel
Packet ship Queen West for Liverpool has anchored at
the SW Spit and the Indians for New Orleans at Quarantine
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23
THE WELCOME.
GENERAL SCOTT

WILL TAKE PLACE
Guns will be fred at IL O'Clock (noon) rs a
: signal for assembling at the Town Hall, where z
the procession will be formed Mt o'clock, p. NJ 3
precisely. All who can make 1t convenient are
requested to appear on horseback. The General
will be escorted from his residence to the Town z
Hail. where he will be welcomed home by the
corporation and citizens. BY order of the COM z
z mittec Monday May % 1S4s.
100000.
In accordance with this intmation. guns were fired
at IL was intended that national salute should
be fred but there being afcw charges the gun
thought they might well fire them of, and they did
so-making some forty rounds in all and the silence
that was intended to prevail between each discharge
was broken by the youngsters by pistol and musket
firing. and an occasional hurrah.
The time appointed for the assembling Of the pro-
cession was now approaching. and in short time
perceived n cavalcade Of horsemen, numbering some
five hundred or more, approaching the Town Hall,
when was tastefully decorated with the national
which displayed in various parts Of the building
In front there was 2 platform erected on which the
committee would receive te hero comfortably covered
with carpeting and containing number of chairs for
the press
At three O'Clock precisely, the procession formed
In the following order -
Col Brown, Marshal Of the day.
CavaIcade Of horscnen, to the number Of FIVE hun
dred
Carriage containing the Elizabeth Brass Band.
Carriage with Gen. Scott and Mr.. Sanderson, Mayor
of the borough Of Elizabeth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23
Markets.

NV ORLEANS, May l6-Cotton- sales Of 1000 bales. at
easier prices. Sugar and Moasses-Sma sales at pre-
vious ratos. Freights and Exchanges Unchanged
On the 18TH the ship Quebec arrived from New-York
ALBANY, May 22-Receipts by Canal-Flour. 1850
bbls Wheat, 1900 bushels Corn, 1000 do. Sales Of
5000 barrels Flour made including Genesee. Oswe
go, Michigan &c, at S. 37ls IS SO Sc 12lfthe lat
ter figure for rather fancy extra lots WheatSaes
of 1000 bushels were made, at 81 81 Corn-Sses of
5000 bushels were made, at 53sc for Western Yellow
Whiskey-Sales Of $50 barrels made at zoe. Bar
leySales Of 1000 bushels were made at CSC Provisions
were inactive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23

- I w (ys>aias M ssswdsl Asss - thls -
~. osApslpg ~ rive his last ballad satsrtAius
nest o 10 TAssseeeIs tc.mcsssw evening"
u4xvAAnt lAxsHAMA. -Tkis beautiful plsss II psixt.
evening.
MELopEos.-At this house the enter anments give
as great satisfaction as ever They well got up
PALMo's OPERA HousE. NJ. X Burke, the manager
of this place, takes his farewell benefit night, and
will bring forward novel nts in the
way of tabeanx vivan'. great number of scenes will
be presented
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23
Herald Marine Correspondence.

PittAnrIguA, May 22.4 2 M;-Ar-ved-Brig Grand Turk
Porter NYor; barc Knight Sawyer Nuw Haven; brigs
velon Hume NYork Col Teyor Fidcr do Hudson, Richard
Provdencc schr Lucy and Nancy Sharp Boson Minerva
Davis Fall River; Alexander, Ncal, New Haven.
Clearcdbarqucs Harriet Thompson Tlden, Barbadoes and
Boston Grand Turk Porter dol schrs yzantiu Grace
Alexander, Neal, New Haven
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23
From the south.

AUGUSTA, Geo, May GOT h, 1913.
The daily Overland Express has arrived II brings
dates from New Orleans to 10th inst. The schooner
Beasco which left Vera Cruz the sth inst has
rived with four days later advces She however brings
Of interest and papers later than the 9th
insf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23
rnLra1Arnc uUENflouuuI.
TIE DEMoCRATIC NATIONAL
CONVENTION.
Opening Of the Presidential Campaign.
THE CONTEST BETWEEN THE BARNBURNERS
AND OLD HUNKERS.
Sc. Sc. &c.

BALTIMORE, May 22-3PM
The convention met to-day at ~ o'clock in the Uni
versalist church. in North Calvert street.
Judge Bryce, of Louisiana, appointed president
pro TEN. and Mr.. Treat, of Missouri, secretary.
Mr. WHEELER, of N. c., proposed a committee
from each State be appointed to examine creden
tials
Mr. CONF, of Georgia moved to amend.
Various other motions amend lay on the table
were made, pending which a debate was carried on
the two delegations from New York being the subject
1t was proposed by Mr.. CoSr, of Georgia. to admit
into the committee each Of the hunkcrs and barn.
burners
Messrs. CAMBRELENG and PRrsToS KING spoke for
the barnburncrs Mr. King ready for fair trial;
but objected to Investigation in the dark f. Out
Of order' Order, order.'l
Mr.. MosEs on being named, the member Of the COM
mttee from Florida, took occasion to say that he had
expressed himself against the barnburners, as throw
ing rebrand into the convention, and that, there
fore, he might be objected to.
He put down by Kisses and cries of ''order."
Subsequently, Mr.. KING desired to know what it
the gentleman had said against of the York dele
CATION; but the question was ruled out.
Mr.. MosEs asked to be released from the Committc
Credentials, but the convention refused his re-
quest
The committee of one. from each State, excepting
New York. now in session.
Senator Dickinson and Mr.. TILprN spoke up for the
hunkers, in debate Mr.. Dickinson willing to
abide the decision of the committee. (Cheers)
Mr. king objected to examination in the dark
(Hisses.)
And this makes it look bad for the barnburners
Mr.. CoNE's resolution, after considerable discussion.
was adopted the following named eutlemen were
appointed by the committee to examine credentials
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23

ivEnrooI-Packet ship Queen of the wes-N Neyes,
Lille lady two children and servant Mr. Wacott, Hunter
VIM Donaldson lady aud four children, Miss Vaughan Miss Mary
Ann Gelat Victor Ierche james Hutchinson lady and two
children John Bsseu and lady u.sey Walsh DIR Frazer
Hendren II Lawrence Jackson, johnson, Mullgan Brown
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23

The convention from o'clock took q till 5
O'clock
The opinion outside of the committee room Is. that
the barnburners will be rejected. Excepting the
of New York. the finest disposition pervades the
venton. 1t is suspected that Noah's bunker pamph-
lets and Brandreth pills. have had their effect against
the barnburners
SIX O'CLOCK, p. NJ
EVENING SESSION.
The evening session rather bosterous at its
mencemeut. A committee appointed to report
permanent officers of the convention, who subsequent
ly recommended Andrew Stevenson, of Virginia as
President who elected. and number Of gentle
for Vice Presidents. While this committee
out. the convention addressed by Senator Han
negan and Senator Houston, Mr.. Yancey and Judge
Bryce.
In the course of Mr. Hannegan's remarks he al
luded to the progress of republcanism in Europe in
imitation of this republic of thirty States to be
enlarged by NewMexico, Oregon California. and
some other States A voice in the crowd asked If we
might not expect Yucatan. to which Mr.. Hannegan
piled but perhaps far richer State Cuba, and he
begged permission to add Jamaica too.
A question involving considerable difficulty and
which produced small degree Of exciteme MT, was
raised by delegate from Ohio to the right of tho
single delegate from South Carolina General J. NJ
Commander) to give the entire vote Of that State
The question was not met by the convention, but
postponed till the perma mt organization.
The New York difficulty disposed Of for the pre-
sent. and perhaps finally, by the adoption of report
from the Committee Credentials recognizing mem
bers from all the other States and allowing the
mttee to hold the New York under consideration
during the sitting Of the convention.
The following gentlemen were chosen permanent
officers Of the convention -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23
Preadent-ANDREw STEVENSON of Virginia.


Tice- Presidents.
Maine-Robert P. Dunlap. Delapare-Saml b. Davis.
~ H-John II. Steele Mdryiand-B. G. Howard.
Manchester w chaplin. YIrginia-Cien f. P. Scott
Vermont-lra Davis. Dis Cow n. Edmunds.
r. biand-B. B. Thurston. S. CD c. Commander.
Connecficuf-I. Toucey Ga.-Chas J. Mcdowell
New York-Left blank .4id.-John A. Winston.
NJersey-Garrett ID Wall. F1orida-John c. MCGEE
Pennsyrdnia-J. Jones. Mss.-Powhattan Ellis.
.9rkonsas-A J. Ranney. Hinois-R. w. English.
Mo.-Gustavus NJ Bowers. T1diand--C. G. English
Ttnnessee-Thes. Martin. Ohio-John Caswell.
Kentucky-Louis Sanders. Teras-Thomas Rusk
Iopa-James Clarke. Mchigan-Austin Ewing.
Wiseen'n-J.P. Helfensten La-Soloman w. Davis.
Secretaries.
Missouri-Samuel Treat. ~ H.-John S Wells
Ohio w. Mcconnell Tennessee-E. s. Eastman.
Mississppi-John Deman. Kentucky-JohnC. Hollng
Pennsyrania-J Miller New York-Blank
Jndiand-John r. Jones.
The two-third's rule will have to be applied.
Mr.. Cass is sinking to-day; and Mr.. Buchanan and
Mr.. Woodbury. rising.
Tennessee, it is srid is changing front from Cass to
Buchanan.
Mr.. Stevenson, of virginip, Is capital presiding
officer.
Adjourned till O'Clock to- morrow morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-23

S'SEs! = 81 3 \ ;Es':;'': ~,
iadelphia Hhnk lis, Penn Bank 20 5000 Sob Nav g.
bands tiss, -''' - '''' ''s'"e ~"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-06
PHlL,prLPnIA, 2Oth Aug, LIS
POSTSC RTPI.


Correspondence Of the Baltimore Sun.
WAsHIHGToN, March !, 1913.
The treaty is almost be rejected A
phaze of has developed ITSELF the opposition to il
Of the Wings in body. For this exactly pre-
pared wrote you SIX days ago, that Bawn, Bell,
Beruen. Clark, Cerwn, Davis of Massachusetts, Day
ton Johnson Of Losisana, Phelps, Swuance, Uplam,
and WEBSTER, would 20 agrns it but Messrs Crilen
den and Clayton have since gone OVER and the route is
complete.
OF The Democrats, Ashley, Allen. Atkinson, Downs,
Iancgan Houston, Lewis. Moore aud Niles 90 against
It, which quite sufficient TO reject II.
Mr. Benton yesterday made most sratesmanike TEN
and dgnlfed argument against the ratification OF the
treaty by the Senate and produced most profound I'M
preston all the Senators present.
Though the treaty is likely to be rejected yet docs
follow that peace, that account Is as far I'll as ever
The ground Of rejection is the mode in which the nPgot
aiuus conducted, aud the treaty concluded, by
unauhorzrd agent, aud the undue interference Of for
eign flnconary, recognized by ns government IN
any responsible capacity 10 warrant suchn act on his part
The President will probably be advised to send peace
commissioners Mexico, ard there doubt Hhatev
but that tese he able obtain main the same terms
Obtained in the treaty, now about 10 be rejected
the ojrctiona clauses about the Empessaro and other
grants Of land situated in Texas, New Mexico, rndCa
3ruia the treaty thus made viii be confirmed By the
Senate by an almost unanimous vote
Msxc, in the mean" lille IS po"trcss. and ready II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-06
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION,

The Democratic State Convention met Thursday
last in Richmond, aud organized by cecng John NJ.
Patton, Esq, President, and Mcssrs VIM +. Richie,
Dewitt, Drlukard, aad Gonch, Secretaries. Mr.. Pat
TN made Speech IN which he took the hurorou, line,
and is sd to have been exceedingly funny. We ven
to say that he raised no laugh hearty, than
would have proceeded from himself, f,od in lsi0, when
doing battle with zeal and effect under the Wing ban
ner that he sho1d, in few years preside Dem
ocratc Convention. On Tuesday the Convention ap,
Ennled Electors and Ass slant Electors. Major JAS
Garland is the Elector, aud Willis P Bococh, the As
sis'aat El"ctos, for this district The Times says -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-06


R,5au6. S,5tt Ell va appointed elpclar Tor The
Richmond dis, rss NJ EI,,i -, ~, ~ ,,,,,. ~, IL,
. ,lb.nn,fe n the, lint l IA ~ al H.,
Y irriui,ps nj thu, III - - -. -, H. ~.
sungt III disirc, Nj C,rrlI af f,s,n hal like Ia have
eutif II sn,lt tn, ,,sbfil b,,,,, - ,Is ,.l,,, Il,
nm,nalp instead at E'b,,J ia, f,,s E,,t,o Nc\Iff
lem who Was beaten in The snti, lar ,,ne5s Mr. Car
roll referred in ma h,ne,,l nlr,S, l., rs1,,, int,,n.s
b, means Of hi Thar =, ell fes.rvin D,n,,,r,t n,s de-
iraied IL Insisted i, op,,, An ,>rtrL manner up,n
iakiar y,tr bri,yqen H., c,,,prsz Nr,Nnalf,k ear
ncsis Intefaasri 10 induce M + l., v,tb1 Al, the mama
ui Mr. AcNial,ra.b hut II WAS MI ,nnI ms ENr4l,n.,
Gov Sntillaud others had ,,ihsrsa ,prd Mr. & and
,utfaatr, hIfn ID, .st that h., ,,lI, vi.l3,J
L. HI, aI1rfnaaa , nntl,n ,f ih, l{3r,,v which !,
mrmb,1 It'd us MAS :. unr5nS,i,n,bl, Inn, ,,as read
The rcaIlhr wa, st,pnrd m ,,r In Ir.,yr for,,oo
Sniih after " hm cnnmie, had bc,n ,l,sp,lchcd IN
the mafnn4 with nm ipyli,lien far him Il, address In,
Convention " hen we entered tin ruon he Mas. with
SINGULAR want + fas,r linz sn,e ,ft 81 TIM puh IL
course of Nh Adams II 3 speech was an odd one con
uug great deal of MS us mi ,,a,l hu ,nrel lrn,
ruunisfn e. seemed Ia ,,nlr, as n,,Si melanch 4,
spectacle the fuel that the Nh II Virginia had piven
up Mr. Clay. Onc would lave Thought he MAS that
alcs mas peculiar snnp,rte How Monlr,ls .nd l.,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-06
TIE VIRGINIA HISTORICAL. REGISTER.

We have had the pleasure Of RECEIVING Tho Isl mum.
Der Of the periodical, published quarterly IN Rich.
monL, by VIM. Maxwell. Esq. aud intended 10 be til"
organ olcommnneat.n between the Virginia llstorical
Society aud the public. The Ragister will contain
notices ii the proceedings of,he society and Of every
thng Connected with The hIsory Of Virginia and abstracts
uf current oyears for future history. Internal improve
ment, education biography, publications., literary
and scientific intelligence. &c. Will all receive due
tenon. The number before Us contains Mr. Rlyes' al
dress. AMI many other arcl,s Of much interest
The Register is published at dollar per aunom-
Subscriptions received by Mr. J. p Might al the Pos'
Office
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-06

GjThe narrative of the expedition, undertaken r the
purpose u caputug Santa Anna, to be found our first
page. will BIZ read with interest. 1t would have been
successful but for the intelligence given by Mexican
tfavclhn. under an American passport. Gen. Lane
pursued his march II Otzaba, Which he entered al the
head Of a culdmn of $50 mounted men Not the least
resistance was offered to hin. CD. Banhhrad, with
his command, having reached Orzlba, Gen. Lane re
turned MeN;o, having made journey Of nearly four
hundred miles without the loss OF man.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-06

EJ- The statement OF Mr. BurHe of the route from
II chmond to Salem will command the attention of the
reader interested in contemplated improvement. the
Richmond Tunes, which has been very hostile 10 the
enterprise aud indnlged largely in statistics, says
Ave publish with pleasure the speech Of Mr. Bur
we'll aud must say that the fats he has elected from
sources 9eneally accessible and vel entitled
fdencr. have necessarily modified our views To the
proper mode OF connecting The Southwest with Richmond
by Rail Road.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-06
El.\ERAI. NE Mr.. ADNNS-

W have moi room tar the particulars Of the solemn
10Th u, the occasion If caHsignng tie tomb the
remains Of the venerable pllrat. JouS QrIScy ADAMS
The Hall Ut the House o K personalities filled
lis utmost capacity, with crowd mIracug the Pres
the Diplomatic Curps both Houses Of Congress Officers
Of the Army and Navy and the egala ure Of Maryland
which came from Annapolis IN body. Few occasions
have brought together large conc1nrse of men, dstin-
gushed by private worth. brllsul talents, long pubic
services, and eminent official station 1 he iu' era dis
Course preached by the Rev. r. II. Gurlry, the
Chaplain Of tie House, and was listened to with pro-
found attention. But small rtion of the crowd as
sembltd could be accommodated in The Hall The 10
'unda, porticoes terraces and grounds were filled With
IN = Fifteen Thousand persons are supposed to have
o0 I'm and around the Capitol. Nothing wanting
Ia make the pageant highly impressive. The mains
were conveyed to the Congressional bnrying ground
eof'ed by All immense process ion embracing. besides
Hehs several military aud fire companies and literary
anu benevolent assertions The whole scene," ays
''e onlon, was affecting. | was splendid in its APP
f7'nce; bal 1t cirrei amoral force along with ii which
cannot b. lost Upon tht country. 1t reues the calumny
"hcl has been leveed at free governments. II shows
Wal i1ra'liule is nj the vice o ep1bIirs. The people
VIII MT tTget thoSa whl s.rve tli,n Let the example
:" MS day then, amale The exrons Of those who have
we q'aIh atIoaS to benefit the repu5lc.''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-06

l. call IS made IN the Philadelphia papers and signed
by fry-two firms FIR convention Of iron Manutlcr1-
e's ad Miners, Ia consider the 'great revnsun which
mas come upon these interests Within very short peri
IL pennsylvania alone suffered by the fall in the price
" hoh' we do not huuw that We should much.
y 'no'onsfgong tariff State She a, the same time, sup
r"'S democratic administration of the general govern
"'"'' II is but right she should feel the effect OF dem
'.''''c measures. Whilst the rail road mania lasted IN
-, "S'a"d The home demand KEEP, up the price of ron
HE recent rcvulson in the nancy market has suspend
W many of the rail road schemes and iron is now lower
''an ever known The duty. according to the ad valo
ie" principle gives the least protection when protection
'' most required, and now really affords none what
,rs.,. '",'y per cent upon two pound ten shiiIlng'
tic Plce at which English pig metal was sci
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-06

CAPT, Iiarpeo letter 10 the Stanton Spectator. under
date ii Buena Vista. Jan II. slys:-
Oar Rcgspen is IN fine heallh aud condition and
presents splendid appearance. The drills are conducted
regularly by Col liamtramck IN person. aid he has ev
cay reason be Gas hclieye he s)prud Of his Regiment
There is nothing which II cannot d. IN the way of sol
dcrlnU II be that impfAceable thing Gas would
seen)to ret hnht out ofthe MeAcans. fhe whole thur
teen comranies are now together, the two which were
stationed Sao having been relieved by North Caro-
lina Companies
A most cruel murder vas perpefa,el upon three Of
poor sick discharged soldiers Tuesday larta lev
miles below Salute, who in their anxiety get home.
would not await the opportunity cor protection afforded by
me descending train Being exceedingly feeble, IS
supposed they had grown weary ard fallen asleep hy
the way side, When they come upon by party Of
MeNclns and cruelty hered-Suchls the enemy We
have to contend with 1t but the day bs,1ro Ihal
of soldiers hanged IN Salilln for numbering
of their people l. II not high time that there was
something like reciprocity IN lhls ihn9l II had my
way,I would have the murdrters, hang the AlcaJe
IN whose iuri>d icllen thrSr murders committed
lie undoubtedly uld hnd Them out The murdered
men belonged the Mississippi Regiment. and were
named Walker, RalnMaiefs and LaneN-lho latter bn
youth OF 10 i years of aye Their h,dies were
brought back Thursday and UTTERED with military
honprs by their comrades.
AID on the 2llh Jan, he says:
The murderet> Of the three discharged soldiers from
the Mississippi Regiment, whose melancholy fate men
toned IN m, lost, have been discovered. and five orhcm
taken and executed. There eighteen In the party,
sa Mexcans Of most yilanous character. and hopes
entertained that we will get mare OF them, have
The Of all The rancho near which the mnrder was
committed has been destroyed by order OF Col. Payne
Governor IF Salullo-seyera articles OF clothing and u
lher effects of the murdered having been found in IT,
The order iol the executions WAS gwen by tol Ham
tamck, as Commander Of the Division and hs prompt
action is highly approved, not only by the whole com
mandbu by the better portion o the NeXcans themselves
The names of the men executed were Juan Morales,
Jose Maria Duxan Samarou, Paslne Morales and Phi
lpa Espinosa--segeral OF them no oneas roboers--
terror 10 the whole country They were hanged IN Sal,
tllo Wednesday, aud met their fate with great indlil.
tence smoking and talking amongst themselves 10 the
last.
We have just heard ofthe arrival Of the company
ror Virginia, Capt Jalbot's, at Monterey and also OF
fifty three recruits for the Regiment under 1t. Pcgram
they are expected here in the Of two oI three
laNs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-03-06

Died Oh Friday the 18th ut. of Measles. Walter
sun OF haIles l.. y Mary J. D,hrel, aged seven
months.
"oh mourn not hts loss,
For thnnsh hcautron, aud bright
The sweet budding boy
Was but lent and mol given.
Death saw aud N ply
Ere sutrow could blight.
In triumph conveyed him
To blossom IN Heaven.
Then In humble submission
Bend laal> the Knee,
In meek adoraiinn,
Submit 10 the rod
All radiant III beauty,
AnI ladelcss In bloom.
H." waits thee with smiles
At the throne Of thy God -