davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-21
Sept. l4-t20O
r,;E ART OF DANCING

AFR JI. GARRETT. Of The City Of New York;
wnY!j most respectfully inform The Ladies and
Gentlemen Of I.ynrhburg and vcIny that he proposes
,ning class. in which he wiz teach the above AL,
in all lis various branches Mr. IT, Will I'VE issons ~
,fr ,ta, ,e of instruction Those wishing 10 par
icinae II The ab,ye accomplishment, viii meet WIN
In,nal attendance By addressing nde 10 MI ~ a'
,le franklin H,'e.
S,m. tI-2Ni
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-21

4 YOUNG Lady, who has had several years ex-
"A periece in teaching. AM has given entire salts
fci1l, who is al,1 ghy nended, wishes 70 Oh
tain a situation as instructress in private family OF
bari in neigIDlhD,i where sch ,ul be ob'ane
For nf1rmltion letters must be directed post paid to
r. w. d. of This place. application made al this Of
fee.
Sept. 2I-w4w.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-21
no Ill
no Ill
NCRAS-rlN AlINN Is .I,IIE, .l.IIIl.I, ~. =.

/ II'NTN I'-Ne I'M IJN Is TIE TIiIEF OF TIME
Delay IS ngerous-nrgcct that c1ld and c,lrh f,,
Weeks ami tae hope of Will be lost to YOU forever
~ not any pecunary consideration deter yol from irvine
your ne ana health me there is chancc
Ion is Annually sweeping Oft thousands to the tomb ma dr.
1Se mas batiei the skill of ly fans like no physician
era ms ever done for this large class stuff ring
HahahitN, thln DIR. Wiiar. An ounce prcyetiy, *
WORTH pound ofcnrc " therefore. before your ungs become
liberated and 50 diseased that human c. save vo
from an early grave, season. once a mcdaip.
winch has been of such infinite value thousands-obain
ooue {" i'r Nsar's BIsam Of Wild Cherry, take it. get
necessary, perSevcrc IN using unit; have
oNeu le disease entirely, which ected wi
your MS b not d"cei, ed BY qrack their inta
WINS ana cpuaeriets; bay but the genuine original
whIrh IS signed l. BUT rs tn. wrapper
frce Il per bhtic->ix b,ttles for So
None genuine unless signed |. BUTTS the wrapper
For Sile By DAVID IYLAN Ilryyr;.,
States
Sept. 2l-lt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-21

Lynchburg, Sept. 2ls'. l04S.

Iynchbnrg, Sept. 2lst. 1913.
Tie parties interested in the account directed by the
foregoing decree will take notice. thai have appointed
Saturday, The 81 day Of Octob next, for taking the
same which day at 10 O'Clock, they requested 10
attend my office, with their accounts Vouchers &C.
ready fol settlement. \. G. MANSON Com
Sept. 2i-w4y
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-21
ondon I a III per cent prem:
SEP TEMBER IA

SKATE OF TIE STOCK MARkET.
Rep ateI bcrery BLtr, Licc.lsed .Syrh Broher
Stat Stoch per cent-par value siUU-,lle- at par
Corporation q per cent-par value tU0-Sales at %
james River s. hana"ha bonds. guaranteed by the
Si.eg8 and lie interest.
Exchange Bank Stock ras value 81 00-none on
sale.
Farmers. Bank Stock--par value sl0O-97 s97z
Virginia Bank Stork-par salue S7U-saes al o., .
IS.
Manchester Cotton and Wool manufacturing Stock.
par value ! 90 held at S55.
Rcnm mi Fire Ass,:4llon Stoch-p.r value i2O-
sales since March dividend al sci.
Rlchm md Fredericksburg and Potomac Rail Stock
par value SiUU-hcld al $50 and the interest
ltlchmund fredericksburg aud Potomac Certificates
fDcJtPar value sOU-recet sales % md the inter
est.
Richmond and Louisa Rail Road stock-pa, valu.
SlOO-recent sales ii $40.
INETOCK MARKEr-SEPT. H.
Beef.-S2 Is to 81 IS, scale weight
oheep.-sl 50 to s. 81 nett.
liogs-Sj nett. JACOB SHOOK
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-21
Es.g,EeCET"E .iC.fDEsHT.

III r and Madame Crerar respectfully announce to Their
VI Patrons. Ladies and Gentlemen of ynchbur
lis vcIilv that their Clas will reopen Mondav
Dc 22d at er residen Church 4 adj : an Chi
dreis Glass Monday ednesday and Friday at O'Clock,
NJ ecncnes Glass, Monday, ednesdy and friday at 5
o'clock p. NJ.
S.tIi-Iy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-21
= Z b l. I G s Il L r
t:AsAJ5i3 y'yNcs or Eaud

pursuance Of the provisions of deed of trust exs
cu'ei 70 me by Andrew A. Bhyd aud Wife. bearing
da'e o. the Oh day &c Jnne 1917. ana duly recorded
IN the Clerks Office Of the county Court ot B,,eroprt
County. shall. On THURSDAY, TIE 9th DAY
Oh il lA ISIS. at lie residence If tn. said Andrew
A. Boyd. sell al public auction the valuable tract Of
land on which he resides. known as the
"CHERRY-1REE. BOTTOM"
situated tie Nor, side Of James River in Bo.tourt
cuny, opposite the town Of Buchanan, and contains A.
but
300 ACRES,
all james River bttpn. This has upon large.
enient and handsome two story
co. FRAMED DVELLLNG HOUSE nrss,
LII with Kitchen and out house, Hull
and large barn; all recently built and in good state
"f repair
Stall ais, s-l under said deed Of rust, al the same
l"7 and place, small tract Of land adjoining Cherry
tltt b'll"n. cuutalniug---acres
Also, al the ami place. four head o( horses
number Of cai!e fur horse wagon and gear and all
the farming Utensils ot the said B,yd of every ies-
cFiWon also all a his household and kitchen iurn-
ure, o every descI pla; consisting Of Mahogany Side
Board. MahIgau SJl. 5 Il oil Mahogany dininr Ia
BIS, dzn NJ rho.lny Chairs, four Bed ste4ds eds and
Bedding, 81. Sc
Shall Wy IL under Jill Jegd of trust, a, the same
time, On The promises, Il c story
Bl1SK Q DWELLING
II 0 u s +.
on The hill in Pattonshurg lately occupied By the said
Boyd as residence with The lot os ground on which il
Is situated containing about one acre
II HE sale he not completed the day above designa-
ted, 1t Will be continued from day day ill compel
ed.
Tcrs.ss.
ne real property will be sid FIR one half cash. and
on cred 81 HInc months for the residue the purchaser
!" give pond win good personal security and til cquita-
bic lien up the land To be retained t, secure the de.
iertd 'Salnen the personal property, credit Of
SIX ons the purchaser giving bond with rood securi-
~
HE title to said property is believed TO be good but
acting as trustee shall convey only such title as is YES
ted III he by the said deed Of trust
A. p. ESKRIDGE, I1us!ee
June 0-tds
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-21

LYNCHBURG FEMALE SEMINARY.
YyyflF next Of this Institution will on
Monday, the 18th day Of September ISIS Terms hers.
tore For further patc liars circulars can be obtained ths
Book Store PAYNE Bro the residence onth
subscribers The undersigned accommodate s2Ye o.
20 boaTdors
NJ. A. s c, GORDON.
Sept 7-4wif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-21
Negroes! Negroes | f!

" r U U y r >
T AM in market to purchase fall supply of NE
Il GROES. will pay the highest market ca pric. Tor al
LIKELY .NEGROS
From 10 10 40 years Old
Persons having Tor sale will do well o call on me be
fore making sale, doubt the highest Price
ed. NJ HART.
will gvea liberal price for two Dlacksmths and
Carpenters, good worSmen.
n. 3. Persons distance having Negroes for sale, will
be waited pro ny By giving description Of the property
81 sale. NJ Ii.
Aug 10 till
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-21

W t ia nj IA iu.nDer yard On ihe o.
sin large LIT Of red pine Lumber suitable for build
ding purposes. ais propose 10 furnish orders tr HI
descriptions Of lumber upon reasonable nnthe.
S.N 2l-.s LACY & GARLAND.
WE hrye re.elly accepted the agency fur the sale
of Ross Casl Iron Corn mill, very useful machine
and Invaluable lllers and stock feeders. Any person
wishing u:h an article, can be supplied ON short
tlre and upon advaula reaus erus, with the privilege
III rr.nrnnr the tnill il il DOS up the
uerta.hhs LACY & GARLAND.
S.p II t..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-21

M. r;tGlom Moore cnd NJ. JjIll NcR.ynoIds,
SURFING partner Of james cad ,J}hn .NcRaylGl!,
TAKE NOTICE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-21

Is NOW RECEIVING,
EE7 Hi'TE Flannel, large supply, at Is. % cents
w sc. per yari All OTTER Flanneis, very cheap,
.NEJV STYLE Fall C.3LICOES,
Bright Gilgha1s for Fall and Winter,
Alpaca l4u.,res, all co'rs AMI prices,
Green Barge for Wells,
Black Egyptian Mus and Gloves,
NE Y STYLE BONNET RfBONS,
Beached Shirings and Sheelings,
Morocco Belts.
A J. IS O,
Black French Cloths and Cassineres, rery cheap
Negro Clutii!.g, to wit:
Fulled Cloths Linseys SC. SC.
n B-New Goods will be received evrty week for
the next month or two, until my assortment complete.
Sent Its JOHN j. PURVIS, ACT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-21
Sept. 2I-w4w.

At Circat sup ror Court Of Law and Ghancery
continued anl held for The tovn Of Iyncabug at the
Cont lunse. IN the sad town, Tuesday. the Doth
day Of January, 1886, sitting Court Of Chanry.-
]. Ter. Strange, Plaintiff.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-21

%ANN LBS ouperoi Ia niIy Blc "a. jast receive d
OOO f1r sale BY LACY : GARLAND.
Sept. 2l-lS49.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-21

,c,r t the pubiI. au, the Il ,grant eTs-alluitl.d
~, n, sides i, be- of fearful Imp and # lncr, aslng mig
1, M may Ne attributed chiefly Il Eut exclusively 'o
th ab.,s, Vt ENg,uutt NtnUaIe, through "il-h iii-
vhue rol1tty -FJ.uici ~ Presses ann i'r r'.-laHr
,ro,fjz d arravtl and drilled ud. ipn-
mo-, perfect than il any regular arr 10 thri~;ea
dom. Ih- lAet Mo- r4t. vit-e tuoa la eu.u- &.
N, S,rr hiln>, II III tl,v ArGa a-ru H ry ana .a'
Solemn llt.,s .u..,.a ui.u s Viii ila He--
lran, II rc,g.,L is !T.ttu- t. TtI -.t- hii curu
Tie vast rr>vers 81 las tc ""'A Iu.s'eJ those Co
any Ili;cI iunu.rc y r F.Ia'9f. aaI lis pi.fo1aE',
anmntitI ID more l..A. 555.}i.tjJ h annual, tela-
consider, i d u7part-aiu- r1r il A~ private alI
>onaI ,han his t iI and paAnc, chiracie7.-Fe in
an abs Int control o. tile c,e tlin1suI human &C
tpn. This file nay b, ea1d'd as i vast y"!'ac
pdr, puh zeal b. ry, W.u>e WE 5 re ca cut Ia III
Unite ramIfclo> through every ~cHn Of ne country
and Tie daily aul hunrly dIhur-eupus e so many gii-
v,nc sch1--.s ucn make iAr ailgt Ppcrs fiddle and
passive paps dance. BY their means he has h2ei.
enabled 10 oT.anz aAd sIj'c. III, mere WI and pel
sure the iNa o'heT c'-rJia@te departments Il UuvfTn-
in-u'; and n traw uad him a ri Ny guard q
slpTdina'e Po'lc anI pans1aad fesSfs whose PHI
s:nrsS and .afcsts i, to defend him III all ac.~.
These things waold MOI have been t,iera ell ny The
p oP'e twenty live years ar, and ought Mt TO be aP
proved nov. AAd though sse bat slight hopes OF a
change ur me better. under the rrreenl organization q
parties. could unt ont s-l The Strongest emotions o.
q dnes~ and grai'ude. when learned that Cen lay
l,r with the Of Inc statesman and tie vlrtue d
the patriot. had Idly declared that he would 1907 ace p
The iii Ct President parry gift aud there
hy bind himself 10 employ is hlgh soenn trusts ~
mere party pdrp ses lie pu>uin i proud. but dan
perus one Whether there BE- sulli .ant virtue an,
ON amongst tie people IL ain him IN the c7,G
test lime alone can derrl,.ne. But whether he rise
il' 70 NY humble judgment, he deserves murl al Mira
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-09-21

July 3l-w6wif
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-17

WASHING ros. July 10, lSas.
The Close of the Week.


The Senate were chiefly occupied to-day in
Executive business, on the question, we suppose,
Of confirming certain general officers Of the army,
whose nominations have not yet been acted upon.
The President has promised all the correspondence,
proceedings of courts, &c, to the Senate; and we
suepect tina, to-day il has been hit and fend OIL
with the Z" Pillow CASE in the Senate.
Meantime, understand General Pillow has
Withdrawn his bill of indictments against General
scot. Very kind of him TO do so but the Gene
ralnChief says that il requires the assent OF both
sides TO arrest the trial and that the trial must
20 on.
IL is asse rted. that so far from Mexican mis-
SION OF Messrs Sewer and Clifford costing on
their account $50 900 from the treasury, that they
more than realized that sum TO the same IN ex-
changes on account OF the army, TO say nothing
Of the advantages of the treaty.
Picnics are held almost every day now over at
Arlington Spring Just across the Potomac, in Vir-
pipia There was quite a representation there
Yesterday from the lower house. Music, dancing,
and Teasing under the trees, were the special
order of the day They had 90 chowder'' likewise,
second only 10 The Websterian Cohogg chowder of
Patchogue Our esteemed and venerable friend,
G. w. p. Gusts, Esq, came down as usual to
spend an hour or two with his visiters.
On Monday we shall have reason to expect
report from the Committee on the Wilmot proviso
question. Yo-HE-Ho-Lo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-17
CHICAGO, July I, 1913.


The Prosperity of Chicago TaylOr,sm, Clayisn,
Cassisn,, and Yam Burenisn,, &C., &C., &c.
Ii is only now and then that stray letter from
eur far-westem city occupies a space In your CO.
Iumns yet you have regular correspondents from
other cities, not half as large, nor half as prolific
of fun, frolic and folly, and the few other things
that fill up mans lite.
Chicago now contains 10000 inhabitants in
1850, it will have 25 200; and in 1860, 10000. You
may not believe 1t, but st. Louis is the only city
west Of Buffalo that il destined to keep ahead of
our garden city.
The country about Chicago was recently des-
cribed, and correctly, by some correspondent Of
yours so will not enlarge upon 1t.
At the present time, we are all in ferment here
regarding politics. Taylor ratification meeting
was lately held, (wel attended, of course, for it
was held at twilight, when every body Is at hber-
by our principal hotel. Furthermore, the orator.
s. Lisle Smith, late delegate to the Philadelphi
convention, is the most eloquent in the North
west and a crowd will always gather at the sound
OF his voice. He made brilliant speech Little
enthusiasm could be elected for Taylor but
wherever the orator desired applause, he had only
to alude TO the defunct sage of Ashland, and the
crowd " came down"
There has been no Cass ratification meeting as
yet and If one shall be held, nothing but manage
ment can make II anything but failure. The
Generals famous letter to the Chicago Conven-
ton Is hawked about our streets, In book form,
OF about the size OF penny, and is made matter
of ridicule at every public political meeting.
On the fourth July, that section of the demo-
cratic party which sympathises with the barnburn-
ers Of New York, had mass meeting on the
public square. Several thousands of all parties
were present. and some able speeches were made
by those who always heretofore been con-
sidered the leaders of the party. There is very
little doubt that Northsr Illinois will thr ow
larger vote for Van Buren, than for Cass.
As regards Illinois in the Presidential election,
il may be set down for Cass, undoubtedly, but by
a majority much lower than that by which demo-
cratic candidates accustomed to carry the
ebanner State"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-17

SwoRD FOR GIN. Scorr.-A sword was exit
Lifted at the United States Hotel, Pniladelphia, or
Friday last bearing the following inscription /;
Presented by the peope'of the State OF Louisiana
to Maj Gen. Winfield Scott, for his gallantry and
generalshiP exhibited at the siege ofvera Cruz, in
the battles of Cerro Gordo, Contreras, Churubusco
Moline del Rey, Chapultepec, and to his final en-
try into the city of Mexico" The blade, which
was manufactured by the well known artiicers
Ames IL Co., of Cabotville, Mass, is engraved
with various devices. The scabbard is of gold,
ornamented with heavy scroll works II bears the
arms of the State of Louisiana Ca pelican feeding
her youngl, and with the mounting, &c. was m de
by Hyde a. Goodrich, OF New Orleans; the guard
is ornamented by magnificent topaz, and the hit
surmounted by an eagle bearing in his talon a
scroll with the inscription Mexica Canta. " In
consequence Of the general not stopping at New
Orleans, the citizens have deputed an aid to the
Governor of Louisiana, Chas S. Stewart, Esq /,
son of the gallant commodore, to bear the gift to
the veteran hero. Altogether it is most splendid
gift to one who has in every way deserved it,
Philadelphia Norik american.
At a political meeting held at Chicago, on the
4th instant, was present Mr. David Kennison, who
IS said to be the sole survivor of the Boston Tea
Party of '76, now aged Ill years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-17


her bowsPt broken with other rang damege by coming
contact with steamer
WhaIemen.
New Bs x sa .l , GssTgo SD s Se Tai
80 p for home Essc ao"d NBedord iS p sySS a,qd
kamIe IA shtop DO 40sp E%pis gp1a@, do clean brig
5o @ A' at 49, s' Amos D Carer S1 c o 81 S
Jan 3D. 1871 Joseph Bo native of sandwich Islands May 6
Cid at New Bedford 18th, ships Meacom, shocey Plo6c
Letter hs rem rspt sands Of chip BENZ Tucker of NIB reports
Bedod from sandwich and Carr feS S vita a ~ N c
chief, to repoed nays lost her loreiogmas her pas
water preparatory her departure for the Chatham and
ISken July 49, lat 40 20 Ion 70 TO- ship Henri of and from
have been favored with the following interesting norma ion fur
s sl z s'r Sa'sS p SS IT, s ssy
New Bedsrd arrived here few days since in distress on
Spencer shore purcaseshe chains and
ship Columbia wrecked there y months since which we're offered
him by aSJanard from Of the Islands The weather
rough CAPT Spencer determined to stay shore all night The
Capt Spencer ed CASKS bring chains The
wealth continued rough and they could not land
The econd mates watch the spanard managed to
S % Sm s s a"s Go mate TIE To % @ %
would be dead The second mate then went below aud
and IL struggle spanard Knocked with his
swd lie g, up and s weS, into the .rS',s but sa
prang into the forocastc The second with
so crew. lowered boat and left the ship The
possession Of her placed native boy the
at The we ,et her asround tho tide and wind
against them and they not knowing how 10 tack ship the
boy succeeded IN working her 10 miles IN ~ hours Tho
then her. taking with them the chronometer
ba many other ngs Mr. Mills then picked the second
mate and at and here with only ten men able to work.
DE Ifcd another for cruise on the NV Coast and
VIII he ready for sea in few dayt
spoken.
Ship Charlotte Of Boston, days from Salem for Valparaiso
June T. lat 23t s, lon - W
sipMsthon, from for ApalaohioOia July lat 30
Ion " &c.
ship Amty from Mobile for Liverpool July lat IS Ion 70 II
ship harriet Rockwell, from Mobile for Boston, June 80 on
Tortugtf.
Park Montpelier Of Camden from New Orleans for London
May q, lat ~ ~. Ion "
Iisrs anees rcm Boston for New Orleans July lat o.
Ion 81 o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-17

scientific purposes, and believe be goes out with
the intention of making accurate ch Art OF Jed
do Bay; IN common WIN the GOO people OF
the calamiious fre) deplorc the loss OF thosc So
cial qualities which SO endeared him to all who
had the honor of his acquaintance; possessing
rare ACCOMPLISHMENTS as musician and a rip,
scholar. he is keenly alive to the grandeur and
poetry of nature, as the following lmprompru
verses will show, written while contemplating
with me the breakers on these dangerous shoals
after storml-
Great wave vhereon from youth have sailed.
Fittest emblem OF mans restless, changing mind
Throughout thy wide extent, upon thee Is entsiled
To be the sport OF gales snd tickle wind:
Thy form stn flying onward, leaves behind
Sweeping afar the waters. all lmitless and
TIL here they contest from the far OF Niaponset,
And breakst, with mighty voice, on Siasconset.
Thus man, by chance Is driven toward his fate
Or flies, or struggles on with small avail,
Be he Of low, or common kind or truly great.
Nor let him of natures laws bew.il,
But with due diligence attend his sail;
And struggle on still bravely, with life's ship
When, then in age, the fabric, man, shall fail,
The end may be as glorious the waves that trip,
Then rise again in mist, DER famous Pochick Rip.
Should the above reach his eyes while cruising
among the oriental isles of the East, he will,
know, for "auld lang syne," pardon tn. liberty
take for this my pilfering.
Most of the rural cottages in this pretty place
are owned by old sea captains, whose age
has weakened the physical powers so necessary ia
campaigns against the greatlevlathan Of the deep;
and like all old seamen, they fight their battles DER;
their ''yarns, intoxicating taste among the listed
ing urchlns for hurting the harpoon and gathering
riches from the distant seas These venerable
whalers, in the last year, have commenced a cru
SADIE against the sharks, not for their "hearts'
BLOOD" but their "livers oi'-each ordinary sized
shark yielding 7-s of gallon, and one boat will
capture about thirty sharks day. This business
is less hazardous and quite profitable, and wnen
the sharks thin of, warrant you these Nantucket
TSey pso es yoa and
them. BENCoOLKN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-17
One OF the Paris Heroes

PHILADELPHIA, 18th May, 184S.
Annexed you will find slip, cut from French
paper received by last steamer
Michel colonel de Ia legion dartere ooier dc
raee dAfrique Ia legion dartlere de Ia
gAre rationale 10 bras hier dams quarter Saint
lacquer ii 10 docteur Lelreton lie docteur
Magne
L. captain Mail de Ia legion, la cusse
DUO bale
The Captain Mallard referred to therein is Lucien
Mallard, Esq. formerly Of the house of Theron &
Mallard, Of New York;. He q resident Of your
city for IL years, and retired from business in
1912, with ample fortune. He was well known in
New York for his ardent zeal and advocacy in the
cause repubcs nism and his house the
republicans of Poland and France always found an
asylum. Whilst in this country, he took up his
tifcates of naturalization and became of our
citizens He wounded by ball passing through
his thigh while gal anty leading his against the
iusurgents His many friends in your city will be glad
to learn his wound is not of serious nature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-17
WASHINGTON, July Is, 1913.
The Command of the Northern D,pis,on.

The Command of the Northern Drris,on.
A short time since, Gen Scott addressed a ccm-
munication to the War Department, stating that ne
perceived the different generals were being as
signed divisions of the army; and that, if not in
consistent with the public service, he would wish
to be assigned to the Northeastern DIVISION To
this the Secretary of War replied in effect that the
department would have much pleasure in acced-
ing TO Gen. SCOTS request From this 1t would
appear that no very great feeling OF animosty ex-
lists against the General. OMEGA.