davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northern tribune., 1848-02-28
3 A N KS

LINCOLN BANK-0ld Corporation Hyde,
President; Jonathan hyde, Levi Houghton, Joshua
Page, Henry Hyde, Directors Bank hours, from 8 to
II AN.
LINCOLN BANK-New Corporation. F. Pat
aen President; GeoF. Patten, VIM MRogers, Thos.
Harvard, Chas. Davenport, L. w. Iioughton, G. W.
Kendall j. IL. MLean, Directors; John Shaw, Cashier
Bank hours from to II AM Discount days, Tuesday
COMMERCIAL BANK.-Wm Sewal, Presidents
WIN n Sewal Jacob Robinson, Gilbert 'frufant, Thos.
M Reed VIM Paten, Directors Thos- Agry, Cashier.
Bank hours; from to 10 A. NJ. Discount days, Thurs
days
SAGADAHOCK BANK.-Thos. D. Robinson Presi-
dent; T. ID. Robinson, Joseph Sewali, John Smith,
Wm NJ Reed Lewis Blackmer, VIM. Purrington,
VIM. " Moses, Directors; D. F. Baker, Cashier. Bank
hours, from to - A. NJ. Discount day, Monday.
ANDROSCOGGIN BANK, ToPsHAM.-Chas Thomp-
SON. President; Charles Thompson John barron, Ia
vid Scribner, Nahum Perkins, Woodbury. b. Purinton'
Directors; John Coburn, Cashier. Discount days,
Tuesday of each week. Bank open from 10 In
summer 10 to in winter
BRUNSWICKBANK, K,BRUNswIcK.-RichardT. I. Dun
iap President Richard Il. Dunlap, Alfred J. Stone,
John c. Humphreys, Joseph Badger, Wm Barron, Dl-
reotors A. G.. Robbins, Cashei Discount day, Thurs
day. Bank hours as above.
MARINERS BANK, WrscAssEr-HenryC Clark, Pres
ident Henry Clark, Wmot Wood, Edmund Dana
Samuel Alley, James M'Cary, Directors; s. P. Baker,
Cashier. Bank open from to l in summer; l0t in
winter. Discount day, Tuesday
MEDoMAK BANK, WALpoBoRo'.- Hovey,
Presidents James Hovey, George Smouse, John Bull
fAch, Jos Clark Alexander Palmer, Directors; George
AHeR, Cashier.
The northern tribune., 1848-02-28
STAGES

Leave Bath for Brunswick, Portland and ntermedi-
ate places at p NJ every day Saturday excepted, and
att A. Nj. daily Sunday excepted. Returning dt 4
A. M daily, Monday excepted and at P. NJ. daily
SUNDAY excepted These Stages connect at Brunswick
with the Portland and Augustaiine OF Stages.
Leave Bath for Wscasset, ,Damariscota, ,Waidoboro'
Camden, Thomaston, Belfast, Bangor and intermediate
slaces, at A. daily. Returning at p M. daily.
Leave Bath for Wiscasset Damariscota, Waldoboro',
&c every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at ?. M
Returning every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at
10 A. Al.
The northern tribune., 1848-02-28
MAILS.

The Western Mailarrves daily at A. NJ, Mondays
excepted. Closes al IL 2. M, and leaves at p. nj
Saturdays excepted.
The Eastern Mail arrives daily at 6 2. nj Closes at
s P. NJ, and leaves at A. NJ.
The Phipsburg Mail arrives daily at 81 to 10 A. NJ,
and departs daily at III tol2 M.
The Georgetown Mail arrives Tuesdays and Fridays
at lOk A. NJ, and departs same days at l2 NJ.
Post Office open sunday mornings from II to 9
O'Clock and one hour Immediately after divine service
in the afternoon.
The northern tribune., 1848-02-28
PR E S S E S.

Child g. Co.'s Portland and Boston Express and con-
nected with other Expresses to all parts of the United
States the Canadas and Europe, leaves Portland for the
south daily at II A. NJ. and P. NJ. Returning twice
daiIy. Office 80 Exchange ST., Portland.
Longley & Co.'s Great Southern Express leaves Port
land daily at II A. NJ. and P NJ. Returning vice
daily Office 70 Exchange ST., Portland
The northern tribune., 1848-02-28
Anti-Slavery Convention, again.


We lay before our readers the following
communication from Mr.. w. Davis who has
been, and, for aught we know, is now, trav-
elling lecturer in the pay of the third party,
or, as they style themselves, the "Lberty par
ty,' and who, it will be recollected bySmany
of our citizens, was an active and talkative
member of the "Anti- Slavery Convention
recently held in our town. We publish this
communication; not because we think any i'll
Justice has been done to Mr.. Davis in our COL
umns, or that we think he has any reasonable
ground of complaint against us, but that our
readers may see his own statement OF the case,
and Judge for themselves how far he is able to
sustain few of the charges he made against
the Whig party in the Lincoln County Anti
Slavery Convention lately holden in this place.
The northern tribune., 1848-02-28
Partnership Notice.
SAWYER g. GILBERT,

(S,lccessors to Saacyer s SesoaN,
eOUNsELLoRs & ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Office opposite the Elliot House, Bath
ay-S g. G. will continue business at the office late.
ly occupied by Sawyer & Sewall, and will attend the
several Courts in Lincoln and Kennebec Counties and
devote themselves exclusively to the business OF the
nrof.ss,on B. F. SAWYER,
Ratb Nov g. ls17-3u w. GILBERT,
The northern tribune., 1848-02-28
For The Northern Tribune.
Lincoln Anti. Slavery Convention.

Lincoln AnC- SlaVeIy SouScheAon'
Mr.. EDITOR II suppose when one is at
tackled by yourself in Your paper, that your
columns are open for areply. And as you, in
YOUR paper of Monday last, have impugned
either my intelligence or my honesty. or both,
1 wish for an opportunity to make my defence.
lst. You say =
Mr.. Davis accused the Wings of voting
against the bill fer direct tax, offered by Mr..
Wilmot, because they wished the war to con-
tinue that the public debt might accumulate
to such an extent that high tariff would be
necessary to pay it off. The gentleman pyoba-
Jh did not recollect it. or if he did, did not choose
to mention 1t, that the Wings hare ahcayS opposed
direct tvraton, and that there is no necessity OF
their voting now for thing which would be
thrown in their teeth and used against them
when the same object can be attained In
another way.
I did accuse the wings of acting with
design to compel the government to resort to
high tariff. And I proceed it on the spot,
by reading an extract from the remarks OF
Mr.. Vinton, Chairman of the Com. OF Ways
and Means The following is the extract
read -
"a revenue of forty millions was now nee
essary but he would say to the opposition in
this house, wait for the progress OF time and
events. They will do more for US than we
can for ourselves. We have arrived at the
time when more revenue is required than can
be got by the present tariff While we pro-
| vide for more revenue, she'll we not do some
thing to promote the industry and the capital
of the country. The administration must
now +, commend a revision of the tariff, or a
direct tax. lie would go into the whole sys-
tenn, or none. He would 90 for duties on
tea and coffee, rs the part Of system. lie
would do something for the woolen and iron
interests. He would not grieve the people
with direct tax, while the interests of the
country were hampcred with the present
system.
"Mr. V. concluded by repeating to his
friends that they bad nothing to do but to
" bide their time" and the administration
would be compelled to restore the system OF
revenue which they had broken down. For
himself, he was waiting for the time when
they would come back 10 that principles and
whenever the Prodigal should return, they
would be ready to receive him kindly.
In addition to this, the Washington cores
pondent of the n. Y. Journal of Commerce.
of lase week, says =" Mr.. Hudson (of Mass.)
declared in speech to-day that he reioiced the
government had become embarrassed by the
war, and that taxation was necessary,-for 1t
would lead the people to think, and scrutinize
the policy of the administration. Besides,
,he protective party can turn the financial con
The northern tribune., 1848-02-28
THE DAILY TRIBUNE
PUBLISHED BY
CHAMBERLAIN HAlNES & PiUMMER,
AT $500 PER ANNUM,
PAYABLE WITHIN THREE MONTHS

HrThe Tribune W i'll he uhlshed Immediately af-
ger the ai rival Of the Southern and Western Mail
and in season to he forwarded by the Eastern MAIL.
1t will contain ALI the latest rom the South and
West, together with the latest Fo-eign and Domestic
Shipping Intelligence CommercaReports, state of
Trade &c. &c.
Publication Office on Front, near Aeadcf Arch
Street.
The northern tribune., 1848-02-28
TRAVELLERS DIRECTORY
STEAMBOATS,.

Leave Portland tor Thomaston. Camden, Belfast,
Tucksport and Frankfort, every Tuesday and Friday
morning at O'Clock. Returning, leave Frankfort ev-
cry Monday aud Thursday morning at O'Clock
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-01-29
DINNER 10 1T. COL. RANDOLPH,
At WINCnEsTHR.

I.
The Dinner % Lieut. Col RlSporrrl III lie
Virginia Regiment. came or al Paal,s Hotel.
WiaehesteE "A Wednesday lasi, and was one ii
tie mos lestiye occasions thai has been witness
ed in thaf place fer years past
Gen. Carson presided On the occasion. assisted
BY alarge number q Vice Presidents.
Thirteen regular and large number of Vol.
un,eer Toasis ucFe drunk an 4 ,hs greatest spirit
and good feeling was eyinced byall around TIE
festive hoard.
Lieut. Col. Randolph was toasted on several
occasions, and Il length rose, and remarked that
pc was 20 crater, and he felt natural difiidence
id attempting % address 50 large cuncourse Of
his felIow-citizens. but be would give them i
toast which expressed. in some degree, his feel
ihgs on the occasion. He then gave toast
which We regret We eanno, furnish, but which
was eulogis,ic of his country, his home, and Old
Rough and Ready.
The Dinner We understand vas one Of the
most salnp.uous that had ever been spread IN
Winchester, and added fresh laurels 10 the brow
81 mine host 81 he aUnion, as ealerer for the
taste of Inc public.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-01-29
PROMO rIoN.

Lieut. Mccormick, of Capt Rowan's coinpa-
ny, Virginia Regiment Of Volunteers, having
resigned his Office in consequence Of i'll health,
Sergeant Jous W. GALLlHEa was unanimously
chosen BY the company 10 succeed him. Lieut.
Gallaher is nephew of John S. Gallaher, Esq.
Senator from the Frederick district He had
been an officer Of the company some years ago
under the peace establishment. but had resigned
his place, When the call for volunteers was
made, he reioined his company as private
was appointed orderly sergeant, ard has had SCI
we're camp service in Mexico. His promotion BY.
the unanimous vote Of hiScOhpany, may well be
as worth something more than mere.
holiday compliment
Lienf Mccormick le4ves the service with
the respect and affection 5f every one Of his as
sociaies, having proved himself true man in
all thin generous. considerafe. and brave.s
TEicSm6ad Republican
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-01-29
: ToUcIiING THE TENDER i,


Mr.. Dixon Of Connected, gave the President
rather severe drlbbing IN his Speech ii the
House Of Representatives The other day. On
the subject Of rendering aid and comfort to fhe
enemy" he turned the tables upon Mr.. Polk
most admirably, Mr. Polk pretended il was a
heinious crime for a captain Of British steamer.
to take Gen. Pafedes into Mexico, and had in
strucled our Minister at London to demand thai
SAID Captain should be dismissed from the SER
vice for his grave ofencel Mr. Dixon asked
what amount Of sin and wickedness was here
committed, in passing Paroles into Mexico. in
comparison with the sin and wickedness Of the
act which passed Santa Anna into Mexico-,hat
Santa Anna, who had raised armies as if BY ma
gic in Mexicc, and with them had fought and
slain thousands Of our gallant co6ntrymeni As
Mr. Polk had called upon England, 10 dismiss
from the service the man Who'll had let Paroles in
to Mexieo, 50 he said be would call upon the A.
meriem people to dismiss from service the man
who let Santa Anna pass into Mexicol This sal
~ was admirably done, and produced a thrilling
effect.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-01-29
ORDER OF i'm HEN.

The Great Council OF The Improved Order Of
Red Men, held their ANIMAL session in winchcs-
ter last week. The sessions were marked with
the utmost harmony, and ii all their legislation
and deliberations, The Representatives, were
prompted by desire FOR Ie e1tenssSn Of The prin
ciples Of the Order throughout The State. and 10
impress upon each Tribe and IAeniber, Tie strict
adherence TO the teneis OF The Order-s'td tisit
and assist the widow and faiherlezs, o. fellow
being IN affection and 10 keep unsfcsied foih The
worlds-so that the s0ul1stirring principles Of
Freedom, Friendship and Charity may be dis
seminaied from the rivers TO the ends Of the
earth for all ages 10 come
TIE following great chiefs were elected f0rthe
present SIX moons
g. A. B. Cofroth, Worthy Grad Sachens.
h. +. Evans, STiiioy Saganore
VIM. b EntWisle, JHnior Sag1riets
J. c. Schmitt PFepief-
John F. Smith, Knsper Of Records.
Alfred Seal, kfsper Of Wzaguns.
Representative % the Great Council, d. States
r Sachem J. II. Drake, Mohawk, No 2
WsB. EltWisle Osceola. No ].
Henry CPS .
The Great S1chem appointed Hugh Barr and
n. b Bur1e,i, Cyesf Srsidgs: JOS. ii. C,lor.er
Grai Guard ef ~ and John Parl.s,
Grs., Ksslxr II |s,raHs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-01-29
SERIOUS MISUNDERSTANDING.

We learn from the Baltimore Sun that a mis-
understanding of an unpleasant occurrence took
place in the County Court on Wednesday last
between the Zion. Reverdy johnson and Robert
J Brent, Esq. 1t appears that a case in which
both were engaged, and which had been previous
~ postponed, came up whilst Mr. johnson was
absentat Washington and Mr. Brent claimed a
Judgment by default 10 which he was entitled by
act Of assembly
On Tuesday, Mr. Johnson appeared in court.
and adverted 70 the usual courtesy Of the bar on
such occasions. Mr.. Brent then rose, (says the
Sun) and contended that the case had been de-
ayed twote terms at the instance Of the defendant,
and that he had in the course he had pursued
acted conformably with his views Of duty to his
client and of the bar and so far as the remarks
of the gentleman were designed to refer to any
violationnf courtesy on his part, he maintained
that they were false.
MF. johnson retorted with warmth to this re-
mark, observing that his respect for a court Of
Justice precluded any further notice of itsthere;
he was, however, competent to the protection Of
his personal as well as his professional rePuta-
ton: and while he defended one in his position Of
codlssel at that bar he should yindicae the other
in a proper place.
Some further remarks Of an angry character
Passed between the parties, when his honor Judge
lie Grand interfered and sought in proper spi-
iii to reconcile The parties frankly stating thai he
did not understand the remarks of Mr.. johnson
TO Justify The inference drawn by Mr.. Brent.
The matter rested here. and although some ef-
tors was made BY friends 70 effect reconcilia-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-01-29
ZINE MUTTON.

ssfnong The objects Of curiosity during several
days Of last week, was Mutton q extraordina-
~ size from the farm Of Mr.. James casileman
of Clarke County. Itweighed 1s3 pounds gross,
and III pounds neat, and exhibited an unusual
degree of fairness. The sheep was two years
old, Of the Southdown and Blackwell breed.
(half and half) and showed that such cross was
decidedly advantageous. *
Mr.. Castlesnan presented his mammoth sheep
to the Governor, who had it served up for the col
lation giyerto the military guests on Saturday,
So fine a Specimen Of mutton is rarely seen; bur
we are, Informed II IS by no means uncommon IN.
The Valley of Virginia. The farmers of Clarke
have paid great attention to the quality of their
sheep. Richmond Republican.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-01-29


We feel that We may b ezeased for
transferring the following article % our
columns. Common justice requires il, and
our duty to the Wing party, independent
of all other considerations, fairly demands
that the cause shall mot suffer through us:
Eten AZ lsielnsud IT1ig.
POCKET DEEDS.
The Winchester Republican understands that
the headers o. The Locofoco party IN that county
have prepared not less ,Aan siz{y deeds, to be
voted upon &C the next eection--by Which means
they hope 70 carry not only'the county, bat that
Senatorial district now 50 faithfully represented
BY John s. Galllker, ESQ. Forewarned. n e
Wings ought % be forearined and, though an
things thatiare expedient may not b; lawful, vet
there can Be no question OF their night and duty 70
fight the D-l with hre.s We remember that
when, a few years Since, it was stated that Angus
Mcdonald. Esq. Of Hampshire, had made deeds
to certain wild lands in thai county to number
Of persons, for the purpose Of constituting them
voters. the indignation ofihe Enquirer waxed e1-
'ceeding hot against that gentleman, and we were
AaNoutSu NAAu foDS dl0 lCdIuCQ nQtElilcS upon
the iniquity Of the proceeding. We hope TO
have die benefit Of thar papers condemnation OF
like proceeding offs own friends in Frederick
We regret to learn also, that /" the School
question is likely to occasion some discussion in
the Wing ranks in tie Frederick Senatorial dis
trict. We hope, however, in view Of The impor-
tant influence that the elections this Spring may
exert on the Presidential election in the FALL
that these minor questions, upon which an honest
difference Of opinion ought 10 be at all Times tole
rated and respected, win not be permitted 10 dis
tarb the hasaey Of the Wing party in that or
any other District or County in the state. We
appeal toihe Wings, not only in that District but
in every section Of the Commonwealth, to act
with That concert and unity that are alone neces-
sary to ensure us'a brillint triumph in April
the precursor Of a still more splendid victory in
November. In view Of the weighty issues in
volyed in the approaching struggle, may we not
confidently appeal TO our political friends in eve
~ part of the state to permit neither personal III
valry nor local feuds TO disturb their hearty and
cordial cooperation in the support of their can
didaics for the Senate and Honse Of Delegates
They cannot do il, and win not, We are sure il
they win give their judgments fair play, and
consider well the great stake involved in the con-
Yac
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-01-29
DARING ArfEs.fr AT ROBBERY.

We understand lhatAfr NnsRoD ANpERseS,
whp resides near The Jefferson and Clarke line,
ssasastatkef ey Two men ~ ne was going home
On Thursday evening wsek, and at attemp, made
70 ro5 him. As Mr. a. was entering the lane
leading to his house, TVS men sprang ont from
The side, and brandisbins eIafs. struck him a
blok, hht not of force TufEicient'to cause him to
fall from his horse II Is believed ihsy were
white men, disguised ~ blacking themselves. ~
Mr.. a. had lin his possession several thousand
dollars, which fact was mo doubt known % ils~e
who made the attack This is he first atie1npt al
highway robbery that has been made IN our cohn-
ty for nanyyears. "a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-01-29
4 sERIoUs MIsHAP.

Mr. Isaac HEiDwAm. Of this county, met with
a serious mishap occasipned BY a stroke with the
handle Of an axe in the bands Of black man, on
his leg, few weeks since, which at one time
caused great fears lest Mr.. Ii. would be com
PEELED to have his leg ampntated. II appears
tharthe negro struck Mr.. IL Intentionally, whilst
being ehastised. The leg Of Mr.. Heidwahl is
9fll much swollen, yet his physician entertains
Elrnng hopes Of his speedy restoration to active
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-01-29
J. q. ADAMS iND CONQUEST.

The ruInor some time since prevalent, but sub
conHadicied, that John @ Adams is in
favor of co1quering and adding the whole of
Mexico to the United States, is revived, The
Washington correspondent, Of ne New York
.The venerable John Quincy
Asarns, in private conversation tAis evening, ex-
pressed himself m favor Dc subjugaring and an
nexing tie whole Of Mexico, under The Wilmo,
Proyiso .fIe thinks twill be the great step to.
~, IL am ,.n;1,ntirr, !,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-01-29

Among thereSolq tions Of the Democracy II one
olthe precincts Of this County here Is one pass
ing strong eensare spon MI. Winthrop IS The
ahshor Of he Wilhol Prosiso, ana Of Whigs
who voted BOr him as Speaker.
Now itseehis to have been forgotten that Mr..
Brinkerhof- Of Ohio was The author Of the w IL
mot Prosiso two years ago, and he hans. Il 4
Democrat al the first water. from Rich.and M
uBerksp Of Ohio.
Il may wellIbe asked where was the indicnat
tim Of our worthy Democratic friends, when
J9HS w DAVIS, of Indiana, their late Speaker,
voted for the same proposition
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-01-29
MANCHESTER TRADE.

II will be observed, by reference to our adSer-
iisement columns, thai Messrs Bakers s. Brown
and Wood & Danner, of Winchester, are dispos-
ed to extend then business IN this region, and for
that purpose have furnished US their Cards
They advertise articles which cannot be procur-
ed in small country towns, and the attention Of
those who may need such articles as tend tocoln-
fort and luxury are directed to the establil-
mcnts of these firms -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-01-29
sN1CKERsvTLLE LODGE,

4snickersyille Lodge, No 81, IL o. o. F. was
instituted on Saturday last in SnickersVille, Lou
doun county. and the following officers elected
and installed into their respective stations:
DR.. M. G. Klein, N0ble Grand
William Fl. Gill. We GrsRdj
Geo. w Bradfeld, Scdretarsi
James |. Love, Treasurer y
The Lodge numbers spme sixteen members al
ready, and every indication is given of a prosper
Gus institution. Those Who sock'the initiative
step Units formation, are men Of character and
standing, and with such a base itmust Withstand
and outlive all opposition. The regalia of the
Lodge IS among the very neatcst we have ever
seen. and was prepared BY the hands. of some Of
the far residents of Loud9un, who thus prove
they have other attractions than sparkling eyes
and fascinating graces.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-01-29

~
zfirk o. ffe fra;a n CT NE. 5. o..
rilieS-1 zrue ksniinzf Racl' ~. 50.
fnn1f 81 Gnrr;ll.is. lt;l. ~ O. 600 ~.
81 Gorcrnnsnf Fr6befI 1--I1a fsfr;
n1as k;'l1,i- Lirrf HaIISf 4. 51>s.,t
Tbs vu, cn1t American. a tks 81 ,..l.,,
: k,s II Iblioufkes
We hare lust learned that the Is, :,
The train which len here on he ,tsh. "a
The c.piial. VA attacked Iy large euesSsI
i f0fcc II Sailta Ic
For somc causc. not understood here. I
portioh iol Ne train vas unable % leave
thcif tthcaupmonf near thisl,eiiy. until
81 morning In dragging through the
1I.Fy ssnd the train and pack mules, q
which thnra vas large number, became
much scattered, 81 much 50 that fhe rear
guard, which consisted Of Capt RniEs
company Of tLc regiment Of Mounted Ri
hemen, under the command Of Ist Lieut.
Walker, vas thrown nearly seven miles in
rthe rear q the main body Of the wagon
train about O'Clock word was sent baek
that GUERRILLA party At Santa Fe had cap
turcd some Of the packs scattered along
the road. Lieut.. Walker, leaving ten IL
semen. With some wagons which had not
been able 70 keep up, Immediately moved
upto Santa Fe, where be found the gneril.
las drawn up. One statement makes them
$50 strong, another go
They were Immediately charged By the
rihemen, and without attempting to stand
aud resist, they scattered, keeping up i
random and destructive FIRE upon Lieut..
Walkers little party Of thirty men who
finding i impossible TO send forward Ia
the advance, sentsa messenger TO this city
stating nearly rs above. Subsequent mes
scngcfs, two or three Of Nhomare men d
the company, and who were IN the 6ght
state that RnIf-s company had been sur
rounded and nearly every man cut off
that Lieut., Walker had been killed, and
that some sixty mules had been driven 6a
BY the guerillass
SEvES c'cLouK, +. M-A few soldiers
just arrived from Santa Fe with despatch
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1848-01-29
sEMI-oFFICIAL..

/ In the Senate on Tuesday last, Mr.. Crittenden
begged permission to ask few questions Of the
chairman on Foreign Affairs, before proceeding
to the consideration of the order ofIthe day. MIR.
g. then inquired respecting the reported arrests
Of Gems Scott and Worth.
Mr.. cass, in reply, said that Gen. Scott had
been ordered to Perote for trial; that Gen. Butler
was 10 supereede him; and that Gen. Worth had
been released from arrest, and restored to duty.