davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-31

uJTAt the celebration of the approaching
Fourth Of July, in Bosom, the children com.
posing the first classes in all tho Public Gran
mar Schools, together with the pupils oi the
Latin and English High Schools, are to met
upon the Common, at an early hour, and
form a procession, preceded by military
escort The whole procession will march
through the streets, and afterwards pagtake o
a collation. at Assembly Hall
D5An Iron Light House is new in pro-
gres7 of construction at Philadelphia, o bet
placed or Carysfurt Reef, on the Florida coas,
1t is designed to supersedc the present floating
light, and will be permanent structure in
the open sea, built upon rock which is
always eigh; or ten fee. under water.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-31

flowers, says a correspondent OF the GAINESVILLE
Gazette, are one Of the best remedies known
for the cure of founder in horses Immediate
~ on discovering that your horse is ioundercd
mix about pint of the whole seed in his feed
and it will effec, a perfect cure. The seed
should be given as soon as it is discovered tina,
he horse 10 foundered.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-31

MAKING THE MOST OF Ir.-Steamboats are
advertised in the New Oileans papers for ex-
cursions up the river to " see the crevasse, "
/" fare so cents each way, children half price.
One half Of the city is dreadng the prospect of
being submerged, while the other half are ar.
ranging for pleasure excursions through the
stieets
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-31
BosToN, MAY 23d.

Sir Alan MGNsb, with petition, 10 Her
Majesty the Queen, took his departure to-day
in the steamer Hibernia, as did also Mr..
Macready the actor. The Hibernia in ad-
di,ion has about 40 passengers. She carries
out no specie.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-31

NJSome OF the Boston papers Of yester
day were boasting that fresh Salmon, the frat
of the season, had been served up at one Of the
Hotels of,he city, the day before. This is al
togethe' behind the age, for we were invited to
partake Of fresh Salmon at Horizons Pelham
Stree House, a month ago.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-31

Goffe's Banbury Cakes are all the rage for
a lunch now all the fashionable young men,
and those particularly who give tone and char.
acter to the dress circles, may regularly be
seen, every day, at IL O'Clock, taking their
lunch at Goff's Depot, and nothing is called
for but the Banbury Cakes.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-31

ey-The Pictorial Brother Jonathan, 70, tho
Fourth of July, has been received by Ti.ley.
at his Depot. The illustrations are numerous
and very fine some Of them are irtesis,ibly
ridi ,nlous
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-31
DRr,prvL DsAsrER AND Loss OF LIFE.

BOSTON May %.
At Bridgcwa,er, on the Fall River Railroad
last night, the train, when under full headway
struck chaisc conta uing two brothers, nam
ed Henry and Ethan Leach, killing them bo'h.
Ore was dreadfully Gu, TO pieces, and died
instantly and tho other, with both his RIBS
and legs broken, fingered cu'il II o'clock
wher no died
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-31

1t. Mayne Reid has laid before the com.
mon council Of New York city his claim for
the gold box bequeathed by General Jackson,
based upon his deeds ofdaring in the capture
of Mexico city under !Gen. Scott. He says
he vas the first man to reach the walls OF
Chapultepec.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-31

A VOLUME IN SENTENCE. -" The gentlc-
man" says Mr.. Marshall, Z" attempted to prove
,hs, the bic sing Of heaven rests upon the in
s,i,u,ion of slavery. have too much respect
for Nv God to ,uemr, 10 d.fsui Hin from
such a sl,ndst
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-31

We have received from our friend, William
Newton, Esq, samples of various kinds Of
Teas which he has just imported from Canton.
Their flavor is delicious, and We can recon-
mend them to tea-drinkers, from our own
kno Wedge Of their excellencies.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-31

Mrs. Child srys tha, men more frequent
" marry for love than do women, because
women think they will not have bette
chance, and dread being dependent" Ay
and there is the reason that, constituted sen
.i,ive as they are, moro Of them suffer frou
blighted affection.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-31
MONTREAL, May 81.

MONTREAL, May 81.
| s., Allen McNab left this city for New
York, to proceed to England per Hibernir.
with numerous petitions to the Queen from
LOYAL inhabitants Of Canada.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-31

PHLADELpHlA, May %, II I2A NJ.
! Eight cases Of cholera were reported to
have taken place to-day though no, officially
announced No deaths have been caused by
:,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-31

Godey's Lady's Book for Juue is particular.
ly interesting the engravings are excellent,
and the reading matter more than ordinary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-31

Tho London Times says, happily -
|" Cleanliness is the very vaccination of chol
era"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-31
ppoINTMENTs BY TIE DEPART
MENT OF THE INTERIOR.

Turner r. King, Register, and Walter K
Davis, Receiver ats. .rinqfeld, ILL.,; Cornelius
Roosevelt, Register at Gcnescc, Michigan
George Ii. Smith Receiver al Newmansyilc
Florida andrew Guthrie Marshall for the
western district Of Tennessee and Wm. J
Howard, Pension Agen, at Pittsburgh
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-31

n,." Bo,raris fell bleeding 'i every Veia,
hu, fi,, Green iislleek - - " 10 -'D %
prosles,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-31

uPWe are indebted to the Hon. Albert e..
Greene and the Hon. John II. Clarke, Of the
U. S. Senate, for valuable public documents.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-31

GTA person in London is making money
by describing the character Of any person sim.
plv by the examination of lccs Of hs b,'r'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-31

ns-The Court of Common Pleas adIsurncd
Yesterday noon most Of the cases on tho
Docket were continued until the next Term
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-31

The editor Of the Nashua, N. II. Telegraph
has had a beautiful silver pitcher presented
to him by the ladies' Of the Unitarian Society
Of that place.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-31

Mrs. Farnham with her company Of wom'
en- sailed from New York on Saturday. for
California IN the ship Angelquc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1849-05-31

Washington Good, ~, eTecc;od ye'isrdsy
In Rca'~~
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08
DUBUQUE, IOWA, AUGUST 8, 1919.
THE WAR IN HUNGARY.

& From the recent accounts, we perceive
that,he Hungarians are avoiding any de-
cisive action as yet, with the powerful
forces Of the allied invaders, and retire
ing to central position. Their task is
a terrible one; that Of supporting the as
sault Of the united military strength Of
Russia and Austria supporting it unaid-
ed There is no cry otrescue in Europe
no effort made to stand between The
weak and their oppressors. All the pc.
tentates stand aloof-as If it was crate
full spectacle---that bloody overpowering
.ofpoor Hungary! Well, sslhe blue sky
bends over ALP and we believe Gods
providence, in little time, will rectify
these horrible wrongs and oruelties.
Cholera has met his destroying bro,
|ther, war, on the broad fields Of Hunga.
ry-and both are industriously murder.
ing and moving down the human family
lis all the same to them Russian, Aus
trian, or Magyar, they 60 through eli
ties and camps with an indiscrimlnating
destruction
The probability is that the united pow
er Of Austria and Russian will beat dowr
the resistance ofthe Magyars, and silence
the voice Of Hungary. lfFrance were
as she promised to be-there were hope
for all distressed nations. But her pres.
ent policy holds out no hope TO Europe
For the present, the cause Of despotism is
triumphing, and the people aud their
rights are trampled into the ground eve
rywhere.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

\ A good-learted Dutchman who dwelt III IN
bapy in thet time Of one Of the early govefnDfs;
and who protested to cure all cases Of hydro.
phobia, paid visit to his excellency and being
treated to oil the Inequalities Of the house, was
highly pleased with him; and slappings The 20.
vernon Familiarity on the back. he sxclaimcd:
"Gofernor. you ish q tam cleffer fcItaF. and
hopes you will pc pit nit mat tog,,ant
will cure you for lnotting!"
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

"God has placed upon the earth, 1" says
Saint Pierre, "two gates which lead to
heaven. He has placed them ut the two
extremitieS Of life; one at the entrance, and
the other # the point Of exit. The first lie
that ofinfocence; tie last is that Of repen-
lance ~ MI
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08
gCOrrespOndenCo.

DUBuouE, Aug. 9Th, le49.
Dear Sir, The undersigned. committee Of
for the public Expression Of res
peet to the memory Of the deceased Ex-Presi-
dent, james X. Poll. beg leave 70 81 presstheir
highest qualification for the very excellent adj
dress delivered ~ you on that occasion, ind
to solicit copy Of The same for publication.
Very respectfully
HARRISON HOL 4.
GEO. NfciI ENRY,
PETER KEINE.
JOHN w. MARKLE, s
III. .GILDEA,
CHARLES HEWITT, Is
Committee
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

.DuBUauE. Aug. 9th. IS49.
Gentlemen In reply 10 your noteof this
morning, haveto rema III. that cannot re-
fuse . compliance with he mplimcntary re-
quest tkerin containeds The Address is there
fore at your proposal. Truly yours,
Sg LINC0LNCLARK.
To D,. Holt. Col. Mel enr, H. Y. Gildea, Chas
Hewitt, J. w. Markle, Davil Decker, and
Peter Ke;ne. Esqrs.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

s'Ah, Mr. Sinpkins, we have not chsiFl
enough for our company said ! gay wifst q
her frugal husband. :; Ssss
s'Plenty Of chairs, but too. much eoinpa
ny, replied Mr.. 8.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08
@gD4 Sd 90 ~

On the life and character Of JAMES X. Polk,
late President Of the United States, deliver.
ed before the Citizens Of Dubuque, August
18th, 1913, by LINCOLN CLARk, Esq.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

Punch says the next best thing 70 presence
upon the occasion OF railroad accident,
is absence Of body. Good.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

4 7SQFFEE Prince Rio, green Havana, s
~ Domingo, Laguyrec. md Java coffce
for Ioss Nv ln37jj B. J. O'HALLORAN.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

The HuDsoN RIVER is lower this session.,
than ever before known to be,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

CLEANSE YOUR HOUSES CELLARS.
IT HAVE Just received one barrel Of superior
y. CHLORIDE ar Ling, for purifying
cellars, &C., for sale by T.. r. GILLEspiE.
Dubuque apl 25th. Under City Hotel.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

Tbs Boston Atlas anticipates speedy
ii change for the better in business affairs,
lconscquence Of the arrival Of CaIifornia gold
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

H DAVID JONES.
ARCHITECT AND BUILDER,
A WALLS himself of this opportunity ten
N. der his thanks to the citizens Of Dubuque
for the liberal patronage bestowed npon him
since his residence among them and humbly
hopes by prompt attention to his business, still
to merit proportional share ofthe patronage
Of his fellow citizens.
OrSash and Blinds made to order.
Sept 7. n52 If. DAVID JONES.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08
J. c. " ATHERB
WAGON AND lIA GE
6VlMIN

;" UULD ahnounce g INC cisI y.
w kuquc, and the surrounding counties.
that he still continues the business at the Old
Stand, corner of Eighth and Locust Streets.
Dubuque. He is prepared at all times, TO do
work for those who may call on him, at the
shortest notice, and in style and manner to
suit customers. He has large quantity Of dry
Lumber on hand. He intends to keep ready-s
made Wagons on hand. and wilIdispose Of them
to purchase, to give him ascall before purchas-
ing otherwheres.
The character of his shop is we'll estab lisl,.
.e1--he having been in business ins ibis city for
years May g.. 1916 So 3nl 81.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1849-08-08

PREPARE FOR THE CHOLERA.
IT AM now preparing the Medicines for the
Il Cholera, that are SO highly recommended
by Drs. Cartwright and McDowell. The Ne.
dicines are prepar ed from the best Of articles.
that are warranted pure and genuine. Direc.
lions accompany each package.
Dubuque, apl 25th. Il. F. GILLEsp,E.
Under City Hotel
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-14
IoN. LACOR YnOMpNoN.

The Oxford Organizer OF the 3lst ult pub
fishes an address to the people Of the list Com
gressionaI District from the Ion, Jacob Thomp.
son, in which he makes known his wishc. and
determination 10 decline another canvass tor Con
gress Ills reasons for doing 50 are private and
personal.
The Organizer Of ihe Tin inst, in noticing
Mr.. l'hompsou's Withdrawal, pays him The oi-
lowing well marited compliments We have
known MI Thompson long and intimately; we
have closely wgehcd bis course in CONGRESS.
and we can ard Do most sincerely endorse every
word that is here said in his praise:
"Mr, Thompson has been ten years ii tie pub.
lie service during The mo,i trying period. In the
political history Of the country, when the "sum.
mer soldici and he sunshine friend in he cause
Unpopular tights would most certainly have shrunk
from the contest, bat IN lhe datkca hour he stood
ifmestj aud we believe, we may say with truth
and pfoprIety that he now resigns lhe post OF
homer aud high responsibility signed hlm by
his fellow cllI2'H, 70 others who fee. anxious to
OIL it, without having Incurred the dispcasugc OF
semblance Of djsPeasure Of his constituents, in
one solitary instance. lie has ever been found
a kind, ohligjng, attentive and ahe Representa-
liye el Che state and OF the Individual interests
OF his constituent Il ia his modes, unassu
ming demcanor, he has not pretended 10 as much
genus and adarg az o,hrr, whopreccdcl him
bun, who now have no "local habtaton or nam.
IN Mississippi carecrhas given mdubinbh
evidence Of great capacity and willingness +,
serve the public aaNuniagtogsly AND mibi,h
While as p0l.jc man, he has been auenuy
to the interests ota'l bis constituents, and pm
ua CORE .ponIou in bushes, matters, be hal
never Wayercd OF ia,tered IN his strong deyouoi
TO Democracy aud 70 the Democratic Patty. H.
Ia, been good democrat and a good party INA
all the time We have te,tit duty 10 our lat
Congressman, onr friend personal and political
to say this much on the occasion Of his rctirin
ICom the public stage. In sheer Justice, "
could not have said less,
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-14
An NLOoUEYr GRAFTON.

We have been politely favored hy JuIse J. s.
u ,vL,cl.r orN,rtsg y,h n,,.sl,, ro,y
% aus o7a''o"' oc''f''o ps-ol' W. ~" r'A
land Society Of Louisiana, December +!ni 1915.
We do not remember having res, i.r hong time
or, n,,l.e,i.n tbat hn, afforded rs 50 ,n.,1 in.
...J .,.,,sn., ,b;s H.. i.i. n4,,l a,
'''
effort Y SURPRISING he'u> A"a 'i'9le''c'' anu
would do crcdItto any q th' hrel 'nteIiecls aod
l,i,tf.st grbo.,f4 of o,r country. Ggd we the
....., a., ,,,n.l .,la.t,, robG.b fb, AVIATION .n
r.....
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-14

IN prices. Money is rsFf.Fell-d abundant.
The B.li o. mostly ~ rarea. the Bafish Htri-
easiaa lsr. has been passed DO a second feaiiuz.
The Cho.-.s has entirely disappeared from
England b, u.5tma.e.y caaaaue. 10 rage in
Ilesul
Trade was Depressed F. carssrleurs q the
uniasarabe ueua from lae continent aud so con
,iulei uRtl tire, dtys alter ,H- sailing Of ta-
previous steamer. when more favorable accounts
caused an Improvement
cotton had declined l., but again rallied Z,
with q brisk demand Fair Upanf and Mobile
4td 16esa.r7 o'tbs tru-,dt lsuflg, we pre-.
su.nr. on Monday, fhs 2ra) G8p1U les.
The only difference between the above quota.
t.0n5 aud those by taa Canada, IS 10 FI9bbt-iBe
prices b-in. 'Ir Far 1'ard. a.; Iar NoH.l. 3
Western Canal Flour q1u.e4 al 80, OH,
20 baltimore % 2i=. American 81 beat 81;
Indian Corn ~ to ~, Meal 1851
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-14
ArriYalIof the Niagara.

ASA O'Clock last evening we received from our
Baltimore correspondent the following despatch,
dated Baltimore. April @, with the iogeaa &C.
counts by the steamer Niagara, which arrived at
Halifax on Thursday. An express reached st,
Johns this, yesterday morning, from which the
news was tslegraphed through to this city.
Tho Liverpool dates are to the lithuk on which
day the steamer saiIed--naking the passage in
twelve days 10 Halifax.
American Stocks fully maintain their prices.
AT Liverpool all cured provisions are steady
Beef has fallen IS.
The news Of the defeat OF the British army in
India has created great feeling throughout Eng,
land.
The demand for goods in the manufacturing
districts has decreased. Iron had also reeeded
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-14
From 'he Nashville Union.
GENERAL Taylor NEVER SURREN.
DER>.


~ man ever traded as largely on borrowed
caw.da as bas General lay.of. be saying e.
gen, which iede'a. papers put IN his mouth are
s,liea from ohers. Fine nmou' rler, "A H0te
more grape, Captain Bagg' was never uttered
ID lalipc; aHi en- the r,mIfd, "Gen lay
lpg never slrfpndars was put into bis mouth by
BE New Orleans Delta indrscrjhing he houI"
81, Buuaa Ni-t, week. alter Il was ion4at
laeso two saving bad been taken from the wings
dnrna ho iue ctny IS, uhal would they bayo
bad ,.t g. "eapA' or "pr!neip.a r Na.hIn- /,
Their whole creed, tn .ir c,cryhmy-was compri.
std in the two quotations. They coyefed,up de,i~
cheney 81 principle, honesty, ami captc,
49, ua HE part Of General Taylor. They were
hi. sole Recommendation, and they made hlm
President,
Iis,us we have said, now almueI that Gen.
Tayorueycru,edlh The remark about "a lille more
erap,.o W. now dive. from the Delta, a hs.o.
ny oflte origin If 80 aber saving.
The Delta an9tes from an cxehtnge paper the
following:
Hi.,ory oflhe G,.f3us cxprpssian-"Gen: Tay.
lor uarer sarcud,q. ."--.tjn The 9th Of Noyrm.
Der New, lastoithe invading army, Ipf Smolen,l,
Al lla head If seven or c.ghl thousand men. .
larttal moi proceeded mach be-
yond lhis fatal sb5t when tacy approached tae
bank, oltLc ianlaa. whore ali had been pre-.
nared n leisure <, IL, RUSSIA. .or iaeir ieccp
ion. NlIrDaaVich ay Al he bead of a gira
force. and ihick mist, which covered the ground
oecasioned Npy', column To advance under III,
Russian batteries before being aware Of danger
4 Russian officer appearad and invited Ncy t.
capiuMte, 4 marshal Of France never suercn
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-14
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

=
laa sle1iion OF Governor; members Of Tie
9eg ataye and Congress, took place in Con.
dvct'ea ~ 'he trst monday oi' this month and
asu''ed ata almost complete defeat oitke wings.
3 elected three Of the four mem.
d. Congress. a majority OF The House of Rep.
reeeu.auges and the telegraph dispatches say
they viii have a majority in the Legislature on
joint ballot The result i, every way glorious
one and viii tell with powerful effect on all the
states in which elections are to be held. lhs
spring and summer; it may give Us majority in
the nett House Of Representatives, aud thus
render the wing triumph OF last November
AZ iruiiles, 10 that party as, was their triumph
in ls4c.
The following are tho members cleo, to Con.
gless:
L.. r Waldo (dem.) in the lst District.
Walter Booth (dcm.) in the I'd.
CT. Cleveland (dem IN lhe Ord I"
l. Is. King (whIr} in the 4th.
In the last Congress the whole delegation was
whig. Consequently a. this election there has
heena democratic gain oiihree members The
Senate IS whig,a majority Of the members stand.
ing over; but the democrats have majority ofthe
House OF Representatives, and it /, said cea,
majority en- Joint ballot There is no choice 60
Goyefnar and other Stale officers The Wing,
had hese at the last election,
Rao since the above was in type, we have
we'd later news Of the rGsut in Connection
esatuipg the first Telegraphc despatches.--
The ashugon Union Of Inc 9th last, says:
:he ultra wbig press is attempting to depfe
cate the recent democratic victory in Connect
cut The victory, at least, seems now 10 be con
cedcd. And this important result seems also 4
be certain that in all great party questions vi
obtain three more votes from the land Of stead
habits that we had before, making u difference ,
SIX votes in favor Of the republican party. coin
pared with the last House Of Representatives =
This result will animate the democracy
Virginia and all the other $ a'es which have "a
10 vote. In the last Congress the whole deega
ton from Connecticut was whlg. We shall al
so probably obtain democrat governor ia ID
person Of the gallant Seymour"
The last despatch from Hartford says. 'tk
wings have probably got the Senate the demo
Gratis will have the House and majority on jojt
ballot. Wings give up the State.
They had few returns in Bahimore by Tclc
graph from the Rhode Island election, which too
place on the 4th inst. They look well. The dem
ocrals gained largely in The Governors election
though not lenough 70 overcome the usual hea,
wing majority in the State. One whg aud on
democrat elected to CongtcSs.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-14

Irth,re n, any traA In The p,,y>a, a,r rarg.s.
,,nAsnca from laaa8,. tha ti.e,g,.nt; IN t5,,
I,a,..,, ,y, rn,pfae. II, a crisis. TIM ,ei.,i, !,
H. tranb., +. lfa.a.bl.l pa..sI d. ,b4 Io.,l
o,r,iamr,t ,,.e,y for die prap,f,y O. sine ,rbeys
d,.rrad IN ,6arj,.l war ofls37 rbe laval
nar or the panulatjon. STRANGELY enough All
,,..,..n,j ,l,r,.,..,., l.,.-, zen
Governor ,b,,l ,pproya tbe bin
Wo .ns,rcf however. tbaf tho ca,se la.
ncrt.,a MI. apd Thar the iolsmni,, I'M :,
,,I, H., ;,..rr,,,.,t n,yoIyin,, ,,o MAN, Ja.;n,
t,r ns,r NAH. IA ,,ye,nm,nr ro,,,r il r,na
a, ,,l.r.,7,l .,,f,,,, iyn,r,.,. t,,.aI I,
+, n,rt, .,b,n.s 3sa,.ana .incara ds,o,inn ~ ,ha
.,t,,,ri,j b.al rt;reat Rritoin W. .an lo.i
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Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1849-04-14

Hos. RonERr j. NAtKeR.-We learn from
the Washington unicn Of the 9th. inst. ha,
tie Hon. Robert j. Walker, late Secret sfy Of The
Treasuy,ha returned ia fine spirits 10 Washing
ton City, where he will remain. The Union ,ays
wherever b. has been South, he fuds an IN.
bounded enthusiasm in favor Of the Tariff OF
ls46." Mr. Walker accompanied "a. ptgsijcn,
Polk on Ais return south as Gar a. Columbus
George, where 10 vas taken sick, and appre.
bensise that a more southern climate would be-
fatal 10 Ri. constitution, alreayd impaired by the
IIertu'ean labori Of four years service "a the
Treasury department, be determined to discon-
4 tinue bis Journey South and return to Washing
ton,swhich We given 10 understand is to be the
place Of h. future. permanent residence. His
numerous friends and admirers IN this sla'c-aud
his popularity here is not confined to party; az
.Hssis5igp.ans a4 are AL proud oftbe man and
DESTROYS Of dong him honor--lecpiy Ilmcut hc
necessity which prevented him from visiting
them