FROM
• -
Later front Gen. Scott's Army.
Movement of Santa iAnna upon Puebla—
Gen. Scott JIM at alripa_health of Gelp,
Shields and Gen I F. Sinith—arrival df
Mr. Past.
By the arrival of the schooner Eleanor'
Stephens,' Capt. Hall, from Vera Cruz,
whence she sailed on .the 13th inst., the ,
Picayune, of the 25th of Mtly, has letters from
Jalapa i° the Ith inst.—three days later thap
uhr previous advices.
we- have the - American Star of the 13th
inst. - , the last number of that paper to be is
sued at Jalapa.: We. infer that the publica
tion of that paper is to bs. transferred to Pue
blo, sod nitinuttelv td the city of Mexice.
" The last number of the Star informs us that
tumors were rife on the 12th inst. that pie
troops at Orizaba had pronounced against
-Santa Anna and made Mtn prisoner. The i
- Star is incredulous, and Mr. K.'s letter of the
14th does not confirm the news.
olonel Childs is governor ofialapa,,and
will remain there with 2,000 picked troops,
when Gen. Scott moves on to Puebla. Tile
city of Jalapa is entirely quiet and orderly;
no tar's or disterbances have. occurred there.
We have a paper printed at Puebla on the
11th Inst. It announces positively that Gen.
Tityler bad left Saltillo, and Moved - either up
on
,Zacatecas or San Luis Potosi; one report
r 1443 with 4,000 men upon the former State,
and 9,000 on the latter.
The Yankee,
or "foreign' legion," nrgan'-
ized by Santa Anna from deserters from our
armies, hasbeen disbanded and ordered out of
-The city: Theirinatnorality and instnordina:
tion s assigned for this proceeding. Their
man era, the Illexicans say, are not at all
adap ed to their society.
A etter from Durango, dated ,the 2Gth of
Apri, states postively that Col: Dueipharrs
forces had fallen back upon •Chihualma, in
s tead'ofad van ci ng upon Purango. hi nk
that there can be no doubt of this feet ' anti,
cortsequently that Col. Duniphsit hainotbeen
defeated. The knsurree(ion in New Mexico
is as.4igned as the causelof his return. '
than tat coripigooome.o or oho Prow eon.
• ,111.t.Ars, Mexico, May 14, 1847.
It is new confidently asserted that Santa
Anna has moved from Orizaba, and in the di
rection of-Puebla and the city of Mexico.—
The 4dministrador de la diligencia—gener
l stege agent I suppose he might be called
lib the vernacular—reports having met .at
Corrde Leon, near Perote, with a force of th
arm Mexicans, whose appearance he did not
stall ike. From stragglers he learned that
Sant Anna, with a large force, had passed on
toWa, s Puebla; that the • roads were tilled
with obbers and brigands, and that it would
nut b prudent fur him to go an.
La t night an intelligent Spaniard inform
ed m that he had 'seen tivo letters from rze.-
aba, ne dated the 6th And the' other th 7th
1 1
- inst., On the first day the letter stated that
the fi at brigade or division of Santa Anna's
army tarted en route fur Puebla. and, on the
7th t e other division`marched in the same
direct on. His entire force waaeput down at
2,500 th q most of tlima is litferentle armed''
and u del little or no discipline.
_if a r ia Anna Jas moved towards the cap
ital., I d there' certainly is good reason to be-'
lieve hat he has,) his intentions are doubtless
to contiol the election for President{ which
takes Iplace to-morrow. Ile cannot certainly
havehe temerity to even think of attacking
'Ge: . Worth, whose 'division could put to
flight 10,006 of 'the best Mexican troops that
' ci
ever b re arias; so that the conviction is irre
sistab ' tluitLhe intends having a hand in the'
comin election. - One would - naturally think
thatsa ter his many disgraceful reverses he
would either attempt to leave the country,,or,
else h de himself in some obscure part of it;
but th cowardly tyrant loves power and place
too w 11, and will cling to them as long as.
there s a dollar, a musket, and an open road
on wh ch to run left in the republic.
..s.
-.Thlong wagon train is now coming, into
the ci y from Vera Cruz, and has met with
no otr osition on the way. 'There are be:-
..tween three and tour hundred. wagons and be t
tween eleven and twelve tentdrted pack mules
in the train-quite a string, yoti would think,
were ou to see them all tooller.
Th foreigners in the city et Mexico are
s
all extremely anxious for the arrival of Gen
eral Scott. The war has been most dims.
trous to all the foreigners, breaking up the
husinss of many entirely. The trity udvan,
tage i has been to any has been the l deprecia
tionl it has caused in-the value of real estate.
Houses in, the'city of Mexico belonging to
the churchi - and which have been sold under
the ha(ter, have been bought in by the Eng
lish a d other/nae
-;
rehun:s at,priees far below
. their c al value.
\ ' m will doubtless learn with pleasure--as
will d übtiess his numerous friends in New
Orlea s—that General P. P. Smith has again
repored fur ditty. For no less than a month
i
he w s unable to put his foot to the ground„
to au h a degree was his ankle inflameJ.A.
am also hippy. at being ableto state that Gen.
Shields is still mending, although slowly.—'
The faving of his life may be put down .al.
mast i tis a miracle. I saw 'kiln but a short' :
time After he received his dreadful wound; and I
no ode then thought that he could live even ,
1
tweny-fonr hours.
Gen. Scott's proclamation, which I sent off
to yob two or three nights since by an express
rider has been road here by all the Mexicans,
and in a large tnajoritr of cases with excel
lent ' Met. It is a most able, document, and
goeshome te\the feelings of the people: By
r
this ime it has been circulated at Puebla and
thecity of Mexico, and will doubtless turn
the Minds, at least of the honest and reflecting
towards peace.
Mr. 'I Tin arrived here this morning from
Vera Cruz.‘ His basinessi do nut know, but
I suppose he goes on with the army. Gen.
Scott, owing to the' non-arrival of all the
train, will not be able to move for i two or
three days to come. Capt. Walker, i with his
rifles, is on the way up, guarding Another
smaller train. Yours, 8tc..., G. W. K.
P. O. With not a little trouble and ex
pense I have been enabled to procUre the very
latest dates froth the city of Mexico, and also
from Puebla. You will see that the freedom
of the press has been susPended, but not until
the editors had tied - most lustily about us nits
' erable Yankees. , The letter about Gen.
Scott's destroying Encero, and offering a re
ward for Santa Anna, it would puzzle the
father of Ilea to beat. On the contrary, a
safeguard vas placed upon the hotwoof Santa
Anne,'lntd not a stone of it. has been moved.
'The report that Santa Anna has gone to
wards the capitol receives additional confir
mation. We hear nothing,of Gen: Worth,
but ever ems hopes he has falleniti with San
ta Anna. \ _-,
A NeatiOan officer, Capt. Velasquez, died
yesterday from a- wound received at Cerro
.Gordo,And was buried with military honors.
-Lieut. Shelby Jobnsod, of the 4th Illinois vol
unteers, also died yesterday, and was (lorded
.with appropriate ceremonleA. General Peott
and staff, with many othernflicers of our ar. -
any, attended both funerals.
A work has been thrown up near this
which complotely commands the city. 1
, constructed under the superintendent
Cipt. Beintregar 4 , a native of Louisiana;
auntyu high retwation in the army.--
G. W,
IMPORTANT FROM ATEXICO!
, .
Vow the Ns* brims Delta, May 27.
Geli • Worth at Puebla—advance Vibe
Herrera eiraed President *Marie ,
tyre of a train, fe. . .
At an early h fir this morning the a
ahip Palmetto a rived from Vera Cruz,
ing dates from t at city to the 22d, And
Jalapa to the 21st. Wit are in receipt
full correspondence,/but have only time to
givelithe following brief extracts at thial late
hour. .
Our =reap :Indent "Mustang" writes from
Jalapa, Under date of the2let inst.: _4, -
"We have positive information of the iv.
rival of Gen. Worth's command at Puebte . :—.
911,the approach of our army to the city.
Gen. Santa Anna,Who was there at the time
supplying his troops with some necessaries,
s nt out a detachment to engage Gen. Worth
u til he could procure ltis supplies; but the
encounter was soon over,: and Santa Anna
and - his army - ,compelled to fly. to the skir
, this!: there Were four Mexicans killed—our
Arose urine. }le has retreated towards the city
lof Mexico. Ono report' says he is; at Santa
Martin—a fown-28 miles froni Puebla; but it
6: generally conceded that,his main force. op
; wards of 12,000 men, have gone to Rio Fri
where be is preparing fur another engagd-
I ment. The' latter place is said to be a nav•
urally strong point, and can be made to offer
strong resistance; but if ' Cerro Gordo count
not resist the brigade erGen. Twigge t. what
can position avail the Mexican chieftatra
"The train looked fUr the pOfew days has
arrived, together with 'Cap's. Walker and
Ruff, with their commands. The army here
will move four,miles on the Perote road to
morrow evening, and on Sunday take up its
' line of march. No.stop will be made at Pe
rote. - If we shOuld not halt at. Puebla, to hear
the result of some more propositions of peace
from the Amerlcan - government, you may soon
• expect to receive my letters dated at the cap
-1 ital of the republic." , ' .-N
1 JALAPA, 11b - o'clock, A. M. May 21. .
EDS. DELTA: The "diligence! 'is about
l'eavidgi. I write to give you the latest up to
departure. The Mexicans haven report here
which is credited by the Americans general
ly, that Herrera is ected President of Mexi
co,il and that he is d sposedto , treat for- peace.
The "diligence" fr in Puebla is looked for
momeutarily, whit will give it
,the correct
position of affairs at the capital. If it should
arrive in time to otertake the ine towards
Vera Cruz,• - 1 will send an express to over
haul it. the reason assigned by the Mexi
cans for Herrera being willing to make peace
e t
with ns, r ie r that he sires to prevent our \ta
king possession of e capital of the republie l ,
which he says wit be the inevitable result if
the Mexicans do not came to - fermi:l. Shall
we be delayed by soothing-promises' and
friendly professions, or shall - we march on,
conquering and to conquer) L'lnipe the. word
wilt be "thwart)'!" and -nut wait anal they
have placed the capital in a proper statemf de
fe,.ce, and then bid us defiance. "DaiaYs are
dangerous," and may cause us to- fine many
gallant officers .and soldiers. Herrera, no
doubt, is favorably disposed; hut can he con
trol the factions? Once in po6session o f ‘ the
city of Mexico, we can treat tin what ‘terms
we please. •
The army is undeC marching •orders for to
morrow et ening ut a o'clock. Gen. Twiggs'
coluinu will mauve-at-that hour, if no -unfer
seen circumstances int^rvene. Nothing fur
ther from Gene. %Vorth and Quitman, except
that they were resting from the fatigues of
the march in Puebla, -- ,
Gen. Shields - had un attadk of pleurisy two
nights ago, but. is recovering from the effects
,of it, and also his wound. "He expects to be
able to leave for the United states about the
10th of th 6 next month. ,
Capt..Watker is encamped with his red uits
eti , e to the town. It was generally sup us
ed he would be arrested for the course he ui
sued in •eference to a guerilla party he c me
in contact with. But 1 understand his • co rse
is approved of. Icie 'alcalde of Santa Fe,
who had been her wring the banditti, and in
whose possession the property and clothing of
the iniirdeaed dragoons were found, had to
share the same fate as those, who committed,
the murder. Served him right.
- MUSTAN?.
l•-•-....,
IstArs,)-May* 21--12 o'clock. -;
' Ens. DELTA: The Diligence has arrived,
from Puebla but nothing official had arrived }
from the capital previous( to its departure.--,
1 The passengers state tl4l it was current all
that place that Herrera had been elected pres
ident. - I receificka" letter from puebld, of
which the folloiiink is an extract: • .
"We enterer;; this place on the 15th
The natives although quiet yet, have stabbed'.
several of the men, and have killed two.' We,
were attached in Atnasco by Santa Anna, with'
about 1,500 cavalry. Ile Jost three Itille4
and seven wounded. The old codger took re,
tit of leaving for Mexico, where he is forth'
tying the Perini and Ayotia."
have seen another letter from an
gent source, to a• gentleman in this place,
which says,..that Santa Anna retreated from
Puebla to San Martin, and subsequently , left
for the city of Mexico. Also, that we ate tit
be met on the road, somewhereosith 10,000
me‘under one general, whoseine I do not
recollect, and 4,000 under Minon. ' .So Mae
it be-77-the more the better. No doubt, by the
time we meet them, their force will be aug
mented to, double the number. We also learn
•that murders and robberies are being commit
ted op the road deity, both by horsemen and
footmen. The source of information can be
relied on. M.QSTANG.
Our porrespondent at Vera Cruz, under da
of the 211 in,t., writes us es follows, just
the Palmetto was leaving
"One hundred an l twenty quarterntast r's
mules, loaded with flour and pork, - on t eir
road to rendezvous at Santa Fe, were attack
ed last evening, three miles from here. The
muleteers'were fired upon, but I-cannot learn
whetherliny were killed. Must of the mule
teers have just returned, and report that the
entire train was captured. This is no rumor.
I have the facts from the ijuartertnaster here."
Montt Tat:atm.—While the Federalists are
complaining that Gen. TAYLOR is left with
out troops, and that Gen. Scow finds hisop
eraticals arrested by the sante cause, thou
sands of volunteers and tegularattre arriving
at Vera Cruz and the Brazos. The Wash
ington' correspondent of the .IV,'sio York Eve
ning Post alludes to the matte!' in the llow
ing paragraph;
,The fighting is 'allover, is one of thocam
monest phrases which 1 ineet with. I Can See
no good reason for giving into this opinion.—
The government here duns not act upon the
assumption. More troops, are called , for al
most every_dsy. The tecruting service has
been every where most: Zuccessfill within the
past ; month. , Even in
,lcold• New England,
where - industry is thriving, and where the war
is generally unpopular—wherein:Mc opinion,
indeed, derides and contemns it, a, regiment
has been filled with the noblest materls of,
which a gallant and effective soldiery can con
sist. The Army'tn'Ast have been nearly
swelled tnthe limit , OW increased comple 7
merit of 16,000 rank and file. The new ten
regiments must he nearly Wand three fourths
of this last fore 4 are - prebafy now on the Way
to Mexico. And,, notwithetading this, the
President has called , fod a supplementarY vol
unteer force of about to # thousand men,tunler
nu'hori v , as I suppose,lof the act °Chilly last,
permitt rig the levy of 00,000 of this ehrss of
troops.' these are to be hurried ' forward
with the grehtest speed, and they will be all
.needed An, bringing the war to a close.
lace
t was
e of
who
DIAPAT4II69, stti Maxicsa
The Washington Union says l -..44We are in
forme! that Uommander ISands, late of the U.
S. steamer Vixen, cruising in the ',gulf of
Mexico, arrived in townie-day with despatch
ea from Commodore Perry foil • the Nary De
pariment. bringi - with him a flunther or
nags taken.froin the enemyitt , Tespatt: effie ,
those of the brig. Truktoni,vibich were "sap
tured.• Ho . ia also in charge of snow beivitir,
fill brass ordabee, taken from the "castle of elan
Joan de Vilna, brought as trophies to be put
at the disposal of the government. They are
now on board the ship St. Mary's at.
rived at Norfolk oni Monday lest.
I
army
1 p.
emu
ring-
from
dour
=I
A FEW POUNDS OF TEA.
The Mexicans In this country admit our
claims against - Mexico, and yet exclaim, "but
shall two nations be plungedinto a war' fee
'few &Okra?' Three nations,' some years
back, were plunged into , war about a few
pounds erten/and a fete reams of foolscap
paper, and sck,h,glike'things, insignificant of
themselves. • brether England said, "Pay, me
a few more pennies the pound on your tea,
people over the Atlantic,- in America; buy
your paper, which you use for 'certain pur
poses, of me." "No," said our ancestors,
"not so; we shalt pcw you not another penny
on our tea—..we Went use your paper."—
"Then we will ccxnpel you—..with bayonets
end cold lead, and 'such like arguments."—
"Very well, f so be it?" Now it niay be sup
posed, and we believe it a- fact, that there
were certain people in those days who loved
ten, who sicid—"What! shall we go to war
about a little tea?—.lo! how'shall we get tea
in that case! Our goodly traffic will be des
troyed—men will be killed—cities burned,
and the land deluged with blood, in cense
qlence of this tea busitteast Peace! peace!—
War is dreadful, and war about tea and a few
sheets of paper, withtha picture ofa fool's cap
on the corner, is roust foolish!"
But, we all know there was another and a
different set of men in those days, ' who said
the tea is of no consequence--a few pennies
-more or less do nut-amount to' much , in the
long run; but we see, hidden in this brown
tea=a somewhat grave question of right.—
And, although the tea and the paper are not
much, Yef,.it'is not right that we should be
taxed fur the one nqr compelled, to use the
other; therefore, we must fight about it—
Fight they did, and whipped not onb , the ag:
greaser, but the people among them who lov
ed tea and treason better than fight and free
dom. • •
The tea people had their descendants.—
They were alive in the last war, crying
"what! shall we have' war bean - Si - I a few of
our brethren have been abused—war is awful,
peace! peace!" Rut these fellows shared the
fate of their forefathers.
The tea people are flourishing now. Meg
ico has dealt treacherously with us, she has
murdered and plundered our citizens for a se
flea of years. She has refused to make resti
tution and at , last declared war agai nst us,
and when the President meets them, "up rise
the tea people and shall wri go
to war for such trifles--.a few pounds of tea?
What if Meicico has murdered our citizens,
plundered our commerce, imprisoned our
brethren and decla ed war against us! These
are small matters afew pounds of tea—shall
. 1 ..
we•go to war about i it? 'Let us submit to
these things; they are only a few sheets of
foolscap paper, niore ior less, poor =Mrs for
' chriatians to tight about." • Listen, and. you
shall hear, these few-Pounds-of-tea people
talking in Fiery quarter as the. taries of the
Revolution, talked, it's .the traitors of Nova
Scotia fellows talked in the last war. They
are marvellously fond Of peace and tea. They
think it hest to submit to any insult rather
,than fight about it. aod are singularly given
to Italking against their own country and in
favor of her enemies 1 whether dressed in a
British or a, Mexican rat. You may always
rn b
knovithey their c y of peace! kpeacet and
shuddernigs at the mention of wlO, and their
love of tea.ind treaSon.—Nontpelier (Vt.)
Patriot.! '1
Oua Poucv Is M atc0......-It seems to be
pretty dear that Gen. Scott is now carrying
1.,
out exactly the views of the; administration.
His actions speak- it, nd some of the hestiii- -
formed of the Washington letter-Writers con
firm it. The correspendeut °f i llip Philadel
phia Ledger says: i '
"Between him ( Gee. Scott ) '
and the Presi
dent, and all the members of the cabinet, there
,exists now the most perfect entente eta-clic:le,
and it is evident from his proclamation to the
Mexicans, that the commander-in-chief' car
ries9ut the full views of the administration in'
a matter, perfectly approved by it.
"As in the belief that Gen. Scott dare not
proceed beyond Puehla for want of troops
anti ainnitinition, it prehably orginated in the
fact that he wishes hi4roclamation and other
judicious acts to prod lee their proper effect
in the capital before he would venture- on a
counter-irritant." t
In reference to thehnissio(n of Mr. Trust,
the idea also is hold olit• in more quarters than
one, that it may serve Only as an entering.
wedge to more format negotiations. Far in-:
stance, it is said: "Scott and 'Prise will prove
amply sufficient for the purpose they have in
view, and, in case a third person will be re
(mired, that third 1)413°w-will bo none; less
th&n. Mr. Buchanan himself.
MEKtuAN PntvAimintria•--A letter received
from Barcelona, in Spain, by a merchant of
I _Plymouth, England, on the 12th of May, and
pnblishect in a 'London paper received biy the
last steamer, containes the following state
ment:
"On the Ist of May, ar ived a small vessel
of about sixty-tive tons, belonging to Barcelo
na, armed with a swivel, and said to be an 30,
pounder, having obtained a Mexican commis
sion to act as a privateer, and hoisted Mexican
colors. She brought into this port an Ameri
can bark, of 280 tons, from St. Domingo.
"The authorities took up the matter, and,
upon an examination, condemned the privateer
as a pirate, and the American vesal proceed
ed on her voyage. .
"I 4 1 )
learn that three other .vessel - are fitted
out with similar comnaisions, as J . riVateers
under the Mexican flag. The alit verities of
Barcelona behave well in this afltiy. Part of
the crew' ofthe American vessel were on
board of thepirate, and were compelled to aid
in bringing her in, while part were left on
board their own vessel." ~.,,
Q7Upoii examining the effects found in
Santa- Anna's "hricietufa, or House, /between
Vera Crui and Jalapa, the following articles
were found but left untouched as 'sacred pro
pertg:
A. bottte of Di.' Swayne's panacea.
A bo t t of Wrig is Whip Vegetable pills.
A lordg letter frOm ToM'Corwin upon the
war. The concluding sentence was: "Giye
them a hnsppable grave."
A bundle of Daniel' Webster's Philadelphia
tory spe4ch'.
A daguerreotype Likeness of the editor_of
the "Boston Chronotype."
A battle, of genuine “Whig hair oil." • 1
, 4 battle Menet" "Federal sympathy" and
inscribed on the back "Oliver Oldschnel:"
What a splendid federal Vendee they
would tnake.—kisteit Argus.
NOT BAD.—They tell of a 'volunteer. Vibe
returned to Dayton, Ohio, after having reach
ed Cincinnati. on Ids way to Mexico. Many
were the jibe he encountered .on. his return;
and, among the rest, a conpre cf hie Whig
friends asked him what he had comeback for.
Ho replied. thitt 'fearing he might fall into.the
hands of the MexicOti, he had;returned for a
copy of Tom Corviin's speech, as he was, con
fident all b-II couhrnt injure him among the
Mexicans white in:possession of that doen
inent.'... We should not be • surprised, should
he be taliert..by the Mexicarok to hear of his
elevat ion' to sow important post among
,them,
provided he takes good care and makes proper
use of this talisman.—Pennsylvanian.
()fowl. MExce linanitoineasa....-Mr. Web
ster, white lit ,Chtirlestoti, like Mr. ,_Clay in
ew Orleans, felt.a laudable ambiton to slay,
otnething. Mr. Clay wished to kill a Mexi
can, but Mr. Webster in the dearth of tomcods,
eirprestOri'desire to kill an alligator,' He
fired Kitt the hide of, the animal woe harder
than any Gide! evey drank in the campaign of
1840, ana the ball bounded kohl the animeiri
hick like parched corn from a hot. stove-plate.
Mr. IVeluster intends, - next tiitiy "a cif!' shell;
ad aliigaior. '"•=
The Mexican authorities have suspended
the liberty af the press in that country,
THE OBSERVER.
"The World iv Governed t ' • o Much."
-It 1 E, P
=
lo Morulujg, Last 1111, ISI7.
DIM
RATIO NO.IIINA
YOR OOVEOIO
P FV!. jk. NK.
ran CANAL commie:op, sa,
MORRIS. LONGSIIIET11:,
()rTuo l s. H. &mewl is a Anly uuthorized
agent to pr cure, subscribers for this paper.
.07•Ano her interesting number of "Scenes
from rilexidan Life," Will be found on our first
page.' Wal have number third, and the last,
on file—it Will appear in our next:
Q 7. There is a pretty fair prospect, if the
American Army remains muchlionger in Alex-,
ico, of thei race being rgenerated as well as
the cOuntr . Marriages between the volun
teers and tfie Mexican \ women have become
quite frequent. ,- .
' frr We are sorry to learn that nurfriend
Scorr, Engineer of the U. S. Steamer Mich
igan, has received orders to report himself for
' ' I
duty on boa d -c ' inceton, now at Philadel
phia. ,
____
07" We all attention to the acivenisement
in another column, of "Life Insurance." AH
to the benefts reautting from the insurance of
life, we think there can be no question—the
facts set for4h in the advertisement are amply
sufficient to show them.
iicknowledgl the. receipt of the
zine, an excellent religious and
is monthly,' published in New.
'E. Mlleis 151 Nassau st., and
%t versatile and nopular writer,
itaziveir. The number before us
3(1 with a beautiful plate of the
fronitho Walls ofjerusa
iolthson is Via agent for this city.
(r.r. We
Parlor Maga!,
miseellaneo
York, by E.
edited by titt
Rev. J. T.
is etnbOishe l
"Mount of 0:
lem." Joel;
'A Few Pounds 'if Tea.,l
We, call special attention.to the article un
der this h'ead, in another column of our paper.
There are •s' mti s b i ome t utha in it, quaintly
told; and fur.ibly e press • .
O We are hayipy to chronicle the return
of Lieut. McDougal; forfnerly of the Michi
gan, but late ,
ly otthe !Mississippi, Co his fam
ily in this pliic. He rturns, we believe, on
urit of a
furlow t on acd prained ankle. He
t
was at the b
then
'of Vera Cruz, and
although then on crutches, rendered essential
service in thii.t glorious achievement.
aai Houston'. in Limbo
We notie: th eat in New York of Sam
licenton, a catitanche Indian, adopted by and
named after I tho Texen Sam Houston, and
present, it i said; with the latter, Sam at the
battle of So Jacinto., The namesake of, 'the
hero was arrested on a charge of stealing about
two dozen b 1 ttlea,of brandy,. arid sundry other
articles of a ip stores, from the ship Glenmore,
Capt. Michels, from Bofast. ob
1
treat Cry and little 'Wool.'
There was great eommotionandexcitement
among thoie w,ho felt it their duly to mind
every body business bid. their own, 'in Alba
ny,l. a week or so ago. 11 appears that a Mr.
Lamotte, o New Oileans, accompanied by
two Young
,slavesarrived in that city on his
way to F anc?. :An aiteqtpt was made to
rescue . the staves, which resulted in the issu
ing of a ; rit of habeas' corpus to bringl the
L
children b fore a Judge, and show what e.:,_uSe
there was for their detention. i The case c l ime
~o . e r„ ,n o( t i o . o u gh nde th r e t y he b s e
on before ii . udgn Bramhall, at his chamber...-
Mr, Lam tte heclared that he did not claim
o s h i be i et
od i
and e Fh e i t rain t n o acs t e ll 's e ea i r r nv o da p nt t ti i is o a' n t h t
to
'B. instructtd the chil,
the boy
Ini d enie g sa i girl as
Judge
longed to him in:that rapacit y ) but that they
voluntar i y go a iot e i c st o lhi n o l uh p li a dm n
their rights, and told theist that they,
Ite their ,own oleetio.:, whether to ae
their master, or remain here. Both
nd girl decided to continue with Mr.
and the case was discharged.
were to
was willi
go with
circumst
Limo as t,
mast ma
company)
the boy a
LarnotteJ
I"A Fire In tho Roar." •
tent address to the Mexicans, ty t hiCii
dy never thought of when he svrote
'rated "hasty' plate of soup': letter.
caper in SPringaohl, Massachusetts,
of it, et:4'llollns that he attempts to
the people- against Santa 4.,lnna, and
iin away frOn his, support." The
1 Times—megular whiff* Botts press
t liko itoNd hits 'both Scott and
accusing them of publishing
Alexicopreitired l for them itt Wash-
Ilif addition to these vollies from dif-
Gen.
by his re
he probe'
that cele
A whig
speakingl
prejudice
draw 'th ,
Riehmon
—does n
Taylor 14
uments
tngton.
ferent se tions of the Wien, the 'Boston Post
says the Lowell Courier'!-.-owned by the edi
tor of the ktoston Atlas-4-shows its open con
tempt for tho hero of Lindy's Lane and Cer
ro Gordo; by stigmatizing' the proclamation
as "humbugs and "stufirl written in a "mis
erable style,' "sneakingland dishonest," "not
tree," and charging that the anther "knows
better," and that If he wrote thus toAmeri
_cans ho would be "hooted linb silenCe." ' This
is now the scurrilous tone of presses which
whilorn accused the at miniatration of trying
to injure Gen. Scott 'hy keeping him away
from the army, from a mean jealousy of his
popularity as a presidehind candidate. Since
i l lo
the world began herei never was a . ore - fac,
Cour Crow in op sitter) to any go ernment
I than that with w id' we have to eon end here.
Gem' Scott at home'teas bepraise by these
wretched 'grumblers, but'at the head f the ar
my, - conducting the wer with - , rigor, and ei
hihiting' patriotic conduct, he subjects himself
to their obloquy—deufficient'proof that he is
Oist iwthe right. . ' '
,
The Way to ale In Eraser:Ming the War.
Our 'neighbor -7 o( the Gazette has ,prated
much of late because we affirm that the wltigs
hive 4 !declined to aid in prosecuting the war."
Will our cotemPorisry "cast, his eye over the
last Commercial and Chronicle,' and see the
manner in'which they aid in . prosecuting the
war. We 'need ncit:particultirize—we - titink
our neighbor's; good Cowie will teaclaim what
we allude to. , .-- ' ' - -,- :• ' 7- ' •:. , '' '
1 •
..,
I:l2*!The Anti-Secret' Society: Rip Van
!Winkle Of the COMmercial has' woke tili spilt;
, andm down 'on
,Oddj'ellnyie # , • Sor tir oj rent
per:rtnce, and the Lord ` snows, whit, ; in ram
pant style.. y,We 'enspect . the'flact that ti
itotof the •Gaseitti ii"si Son,Of Temperance
miyhtacconnt far. thie and4isi:rinsitigfrem,
hisilireke&and long Sleep. 1. "
A ISsekset to tin Ts
, •
The Taylor men of thi
mean Arse vvligs who a ,
Rent old General for ?re
ultra adherents to the d %
tfiey tell us flip old Ged;
!Clvocate and believer in
tection, and many of t
' mere not so, 11 could
.urt. What % ill they d
•Oge, [Lou.] Advocate
shed where e en. Tayl
.1 course ou,gh - to and d.
I oigs to no pa ty; 'Oat
II ON/.
with the admini,
ppointing Fuel
never ask n'qui
that the LAST VI
Jackson. Adoll
too Mercury,
gun of Mr. Ca,
come out, withi
ed for the Geu9i
have pretty coil
sylvania toiritr
for we presumt
to suppose Mr.l
port to a man tI
ized with him o i l
The past life
gives'telie tole
then is the sitoi
whigs of Penn.
, that dr a whig
'a hunting deer.
snow a while I o
he thought w
ready cueied,
trail and folio
through. brush
the track. At I
and worn, he 41'
is a mice
Ind eager
ved -on.
and bush
Ist, tower
vertook
of a nice drovel of deer, I
all day some of his net
friend mizzled for home
[
not hunted mu h since, I
Just tio with cut. friends-;
suing what they though
genuine 1842 tariff man
vacate of protection--an
and worn, it turns out I
South Carolina -FRCS ny
kintl of a poll t / ical porke
But their misfortunes
'Oleic is still a deep dept
subjected themselves?
clamorous for the Wilt
the further extension of
and denounced every ma
that move—called them
cos"—paraded the nameu
Congress from this State
with 'Week lines drawn a ,
scouted everything, so
Dixon's',But now
- tc \
over the lipid , ' f their di
lar as well as th tariff,
to fall back into th armu
Tom Corwin. The Nc
)4adittg Fedora) paper it
following emphatic !ant
urging General Taylor
the South. We 'comm
attention of; the Will
whigs. It id tv rich 'pill
"One reason why do
probably will sustain G
Presidency with. great u
his nomination affords n
ed for chance of (*din.
office. Now, when it is
the great parties at,the s ,
ti-slavery faction—that
the extension of slavery
ited in the Pate Congres.
thin to disfranchise the S
of placing at the head o
who from birth, associat
identified with the Soot
lessly uphold her right
oppression, cannot fail t
mind. In if is view hi
tit
7tter ofivi I moment
p Wen of the 'confedera
Listen to that, ye coal'
Wilmot-proviso-abol it io
Gen. TaylOr's “electiou
vital' moment to the slat.
the eimfederacy," says tl
federalismi Just so, sa
the great Southernaadvo
the
supremacy of. the s
says, his organ, the Cha
in the exuberance of his
I
once more securing the
Carolina policy in our n
editor.breaks •forth tu 'tit
oquent style:
"The,lin rarer
,Whigity
Demos should libtre'the
for himself, and lin so do i
get the noble old Mill a
a supersedes on Judge
cashier the Chevalier of
1Gordo; while the good of
are as deeply horrified,
sacrilegious foot on tie I
ally in the perscin of 14
Preston King peter I)i
hat, walk over the.byg
spit upon the,Residini
and have the impudenc
Rough and Ready mig i
'
~ Was ever a 1 'set of mi
the ,Taylor whip of I
blindly fuelled i into the:
of John C. Calhoun, itru
conitequenees. t
O 7 No diBiculty wh
rienced this etron by b 1
going out of our hirbor,
of the large elites stew,
ly. There le Ittbout
channel' so mll! staked
could
, herdly iniee it.
the oombinntion on the
with the depth ] oftvater
bore thart l !netu e, or the
•
'ir7Vas no
gularly fatal
horses inlNTew
oceasiOned I by
hind the pews
Certainty we hive-he)
our chitee however, fro
'tuition'? tieighQiir'e: It
the long iar/41 ) quedrop:
Chia ricay.
.The editor o
terlook) out, ite•tio bell:
tageous.
Gen, Droll)! mile; of
left - his entire :estate, w,
few. fiiendly legacies {
ger; what ten yeve,ag
duel,.Thiiiefrair,effor.
.the noble cherneter,of
Contrition he fat tin en
of Pocieti cannoned 16 .1
IleTarts Whig*: •
Statel(by which we
red hot for tbo gal
-1 •
bleat) , are the most
!funet t f ariffof 4 412- - •.
nil is an out an out
heir tloginsa of pro-,
m affirm! that if hi
receive their anti-
nowhe Baton
a federal paper pub=
resides; and which'
sa knew, says he he
views harmnize:'
the tariff; that, in
President, he would
tb:ir politics; and
• r gave was for Gen.
act that the Charles
, r and accredited or
outh Carolina, has
t we weeks, flag foot
: Presidency, and-we
!deuce that our Pen
n been hukitiugged;
stra lion
to office, i
ration ea
Iva lie ev
tote, the
her pecoli
, hoult
in the last
.ral for the
?Naive evi
whims ha'
there is
(Calhoun
that he du,
I
In the cril
thelre,
laity such
!salon of
IYlvania'r
Friend of
After ti
no one So green as
would give his sup
not know harmon
=stionof protection..
t South Carolinian
supnosition. What
he, '412 tariff' Taylor
It is something like
tura, who once went
roping through the
on the track of what
drove. With gun
eye, he took up the
Over hill and daie,
• our- friend kept on
s 'night, when weary
Os game, but instead
;Owl been pursuing
111 lier's, swine, Our
11. to say that he has
Quid be stiperfluous.,
they have been pur- -
Iwas the track of a
1 an out and opt. ad
'd -ow, when weary
ci-i: be the' track cif a
6 ,4nna—the gauntest
S'''P
,o come u
do. not stop here- -
to which they have
I hey were the most
t Proviso—against
stavery—opposed to
who voted against
"northern dough-fa
of-thosemembers of
: before their readers
onnd)hem—in short
th of Mason's' and
, 1
. cuange must come
enin, in this particu
.r else they will have
4 their first love--
Orlea a Bee, the
1 Louislnn; uses the
tiege 1 1 i l ett niticie
uPPI; , I I hel people ?f I
'nd it to the sOeciel
of rr&rfse Tuyler
1 for thee'.! '
I
South shouht, l 8;1'0
l en. Taylor for the
nanimity, is because
1 , a final and unlook-
a Southern man to
considered that both
.North court the an. , ,
both are opposed to
"nd that both exhih
a settled &termina
-1
!nth—the importance
I We Government one.
ion and conviction, is
and who Will-fear
and guard her from
'strike every midi
election becomes a
to the slave bolding
d . ff
,Mexicaln
becomes a matter of
e holding portion of
e organ of Louisiana
a John C. Calhoun,
ate of free trade and
ays,power. Amen,
I ieston Mercury, and
"oy_at the prospect of
scendency of .6' on th
(onal councils, the
• following grandil-
're shoeked that friend
reSumption to think
ng remember to for
y of the Slashes, put
'McLean, and even
era Cruz and Cerro
rats in our own ship
hat he should put his
nnoinied head of ropf
l'?il. Cauros," kick the(
iolition into a cocked
ne exponent of b 4 40;
If the Peacemaker,
e to euppose that otd
t•be Made a man of.?
,en so, humbugged a t it
Lennelylvania. They
ER! TRAM embrasl
they must\ suffer the
Itever has been 'expe
-1 •
• ata In coming in ana
otwithstanding soma
l ettcall here natal . -
leetater, and t4e
ut that a blind man .
I . We have no douht
kakes had more
. to too
10,sOran or our ha f t-
Igenerat govern Men .
Iri.i.e r I,iofthe 84_'
n v icrk i f:iiiiot among
ppt 4 kg, have bee,
of '4t3,! !lie is be
-
rdOf . , We believe
that State are later
ad then ergot among''
Or, and was apreading
,f the Gazette had bet
: Ve 6nt) ditsease'iti 'con-
►e Obs ,
ease
isey ,
Tari
Gazeti!
of the Man.
triune, it la said; has
th;thefrecoption of It
tbetchildren of
fell : Dy,hie hend in a
s'ainoilter'neide;nce
he Man, iiiiifthe,ileep
act which a . false elite
to commit.,
~I
, Whitt La* for tits Oath()lia.
Timlltrexican whig press, from the Nation
al Intelllgencer down.td the peculiar organ of
Gen. Taylor in this federal, ridden corner of
PennaOvarda, have all at oace,fell desperate
ly in love with the Catholic. Church. We
would hope t, hat4his love Is not hypacriticat,
but sincere,: 'and that they will prove that it
is So bY becpmitig exemplary member of that
respectable bodylof Christians : Although
we ac nowledge that the- "vilest sinner may
return " oar charity la'not , capacious enough
to beli ve that these gentlemen twill do so, or
I
have a ll y more respect nail., for-the ordinances
and mAshtsof that church - than they had in
1844'‘ len they - denounced the c-httrell as a
body, tigmatized its members with the most
approrious epithets their vocabUlary of bil
iugsgate could furnish, becauslhey \ serWpectrd
that Mr. Polk had 'received. a urge Share of
their v'otes. And we are unch+ i itable enough
to believe also,, th at they'-have no more respect
I
now for their tigh.tit than they.linTiv - inifili-e-y
-burnt their churches and school houses, dese
c'roted;and defaced their tomb stones, and drove
them With fire and sword from theirlomes in
Pltilad;3lphiain 1844. Again, "%is strange,
lis Passing strange," that some of this su
perabundant sympathy was,notmanifeted be
fOre--cispeciully. at'tho time it was 4 much
needed when the citizens of that/ tlican
whig tate of Massachusetts robbed and burnt
the,Calholic.Churcfi'and Seminary at Charles
town, a few miles from Boston, tnl'eslen broke
open its tombs and stole the Mate from the
coffins they contained. Then, gays the Post,
every Catholic Church in Boston was i l threat
ened with destruction, and they were till d.
il
with their friends, armed; to protest the' ,
while the persona' safety oV Catholics w s
endangered' On account of their religious lie
lief! Then, unoffending femalei, devoted to
religious duties, with the children .under their
care, were driven front their abode by a con
suming fire kindled by a . mob, Unobstructed,
at midnight, the flarnekef which illuminated
the streets of Boston; But this was not. enough
—again they were folh3Wed, by the ddmon of
persecution to their shelter in lioston, and, fi
nally, only found peace and security 11, leer
ing Massachusetts!
But these acts of persecution werceommit
ted in the Vttited ,States—upon , Catlicilic citi
zens and Churches of the United l&tates—
hence the difference in the , tone.now and then
of these papers. Now they' pretend to be
afraid the Administrati.34) is about to !clines
ter the ch c p erty of Mexico, aci d forth
with a great hue an cry is raised.bylithemof
lose for the Catholic Church. Probably were',
we to trace cause and effect to 'their sour ,
we might arrive-at the conclusion , that as t lel
Church property of Mexico is now all the
means that nation has to depend utlon:to con- i
tinue the war, they are afraid irthe Mexicans
are deprived of it, theUnitedlStutes will "coo-
quer a peace ." , We - do not say this :is the
sole cause of their new found love, but we do'
say, that an impartial observer of their cou-r 4 sC I ;
heretofore, both in regard to the Catholics and 1
the war, would naturally infer it. There how
ever is another—noliiiCat advan ta ge. They I
Wish to array the Ca l t! °tic Church against the
'
A l dministretion—toi brinff relialous belief to
mingle ', 1. "" T a
in our polit ical con test to come, as
they attempted heretofere.' in short, to dol
an)A thing, honest or dishonest, to embarrass
the prosecution of the vsltri, and to obtain pout=
ical power, and consequently - the loaves and i
fishes ofoffice. The war has been prosecutedl
q year—GenerlaPs 'Taylor and Scett, and their
compatriots, have conquered a large portion
Of the Mexican tcrritery ti tipou which,soine of
'the richest churches and their estates ere sit-,
tutted, and we hear of nu. depredation upon
church property. On the contrary, •General
Scot(, (who by the by is a Catholic himself,)
ii an address to the Mexican nation, dated Ja
lava, -Mit'Y 11, 1841, says:
"We have not profaned your temples,. we
abused your womeh, nor seized y , our . propeti
ty , as they l(the Mexican press) would have I
you believe. I
We „say this with pride, and we confirm it
by your own bisdops and' .ky the clergy of
Tampico, Tuspan, Matatnoro7, Munterey. Ve- 1
ra Cruz, • Jalapa, ' and by 'all the a .thorities,
civil and religious, and the inhabitants, of ev
ery town we litivt - k occupied. - t.We adore the
Same Gbd; and a large portion of our army, as
well as of,the
.population of the United States,
ore Catholics Ilk .- yourselves t ' We punish
Ilk{.-yourselves'
crime wherever t e find it,
and reward merit
and I.lrtue. The army of tta United States
respects, and will always respect, .private'
property of every description, and the proper
ty of the Mexican church... l Woe to hini who,,
does not, where we are." :
Now it is assertedby tho'se who pretend to
now, that Gen. Scott i carrying t the
t
jaw s o f th e k administration in re and o the,
1
proseeution of the war in Mexico to the letter.
We kuOtv that the if lion, from .ah-article of
which they pretend io derive the helieif that
the administration ha Ve the project,in contem
'plation to sequester the Church property, fat
ly endorsed the address of Gen. Scott from
which the above quotation is taken. We say
then, let not kederalisnitnrn up the whites of
its eyes} in holy horror at the unauthorized ap
prehension that Catho4c Churches inlMexic9-
are to he,.., l l,e . spoiled by our , national troopsi
I -
while these base bets of Church robbery, al
lude,'d to above, these vile outrages and these
most disgraceful ) manifestations of religious
L-
ntolerance upon the
_records of our his•fork .
,for 4 ceay_, remain fresh in our recollection,
until
133
The Fuer out 1 ‘, )
The Canada, new steamer; built by the
Canadian Eneamb t Cninpany at Cititikewa,
is said to ke the ftts et boat ok the lakes. - If
ei", aIM heel bAterinake the most oi it this
season as she oe4tainly -will not' hold that pa
.
e tion more than anit seta, outing the pres
- 1
e't anittety for ohtninin speed in boato
Freeman,o 7" r ecent
1 so badly loused ye by Green, the Reformed
ambler; in :debat , hits profitte4 by the. dia
%lesion in: much; tUs to be converted from the
e 11 of hie waya,'and now avertises in Phil:
adelphin a lecture against gambling.
Q7col. Jefferson Davis, now in command
of the Ist blisiissippi Rifles, has been appoin
ted by the Governor Of that Stajn,jl. S. Sen
tin., in' piece of lion. Jesse Speight, recently
deceased.
Stestatv
We had the pleasure of examining this new
attd 'apiendiO t steamer, the other ;ay, and pro
nounce her equal, it not superior, in point of
finish, good accommolations and safety, to
any craft on the Lakes. . She makes this port
her . ,,atopplog place for °oil, of which she con
flunPs about f„inn rim' earl) trip,
, ----
Foetal CoMateo. , i
BOAT AND S C1100:117ER SUBK- ' w•LoSS OP
o,* Wednesday night last the-Sims
sepeake, Capt. Warner, boutsl up,
.ut eight miles thin side of Con7ut,
ollision with the Sch. Porter um)
hei Porter sunk irumedi'ately,ll2 itn--
thorns water. She had a full eargo
wheat, flour and porkind is Pfabz.
1 loss. I :er crew were all savil b y
on board of the Chesepeake, Which
ely made for Coiineaut. Wlien ivith
, a mile and a half of that place, and i
i slinie she sunk. There were about
)1) passengers—how many ateeliage,
of learn—must of whim Were_ med
ting to the upper deck, which epe.
rti 't he hull and iloate 1. The I .tEti
td ' porter, one deck hand and !three
ra - belonging to Cleveland, are.
be missing. Bow many more are
it known—some say froni ten t!:1. if
'he captain saved himself,. wife and
ady by going to the, mast, head and
'hem fast. It is• said that thesChece
-1
id but one small boat and only une
te :steamer Harrigan picked' pit the
abont 4 o'clock on Thursday Mora,
SIVA
Ltas.
boat Ch •
when ab.
came in
down.
bout 8 f
of corn;
bly a tot'
jumping
un med i a
in about
mile rt,.,
fifty cak l
si,e did r
'by retre.,
I rated fr. '
gineer,
passeng
kno%in t
lust is n
EMI
another
lashing
peake h
our. 'l'l
aurvivo
ing.
sA4 a
press A
e indebted to Mr. R. Champlain, Ex
ect, fur the above particulare.
e Country Press—lts duty to Itself.
Sumo
marks o
the earli
point, o
which t
two • weeks since, we had some re.
the "Country Preis," , intending at
st opportunity ,to resume them, add
t some of the - aisadvatages finder
eiyonductors labor froth the op-
Of r •Tinjust postage laws, the l coinj
of .ches,p city publications,' ,
etc.; etc.
Wing; however, from the Lycorning
meets our views so fully, and is With
ril.ttentj.to the question, that we at
isfei'it to our columns entire, and en.
'full the course of policy recommend
:writer :
:OUNTRY PRESS.-Ir we were asked to
rea'son for• the wholesome state of
pinioa throughout the country, and
wialence manifested by the people, M
er-, respecting the affairs of -,
, Govern
liglon, ac., we should •at once point
numerable cannery preSses.' in exist-
I adduce theirinfluence bpoti the pub
, as the original "cause of this von
id essential quality of national i de
-.kii, 7 "in England, Fra ce,Ytissia, and
iropein, nations, wher the Press, like
tut•''' else, is a nionopo y and therefore
by a few, it becom s contaminated
iStocracy, and hence we are!n4sur
t the slow progress o rational liberty, - •
'king ia those countries. 'Were
the bltule here, ts e should soon have
pinion moulded to suit the enactment
calculated by the encouragement of
les t cmventually transformour Re
no ii Alpriarcliy., We attend no l party
i, in this article, and only desire, by it,
public' attention to the tendency of
it dot of Congress, so justly odious to
Ne%% spa pers. J
, :il ---- rt. tit
To g.!
eteuttrai
and th
nett spa l
eFtabli.•;
cl3/110 I)
equitdb
that no.
talon, It
propurt
Fent.
Philade
printed
try nett
id qubj
Inure pt
count r•
county
queliCe
111%teair
lac_ against tle gra tie iut certain and
! destruction oral! flte'Country news
now published in the United States,
consequent monopolization of the
ter publishing business, by a , eWilarge
.meuirs in the chief cities; it trill be
eessitry for Congress to devise ninon)
e system of Newspaper postaic,lthan.
•in force. If revenue is a consider
t it be obtained by taxing, papers in
ou to their size as well us dbtance
!lie large daily papers public ed in
1
phis) and New York, which can be
at. nearly one halt the cost of a coon
:paper,. of lesssize, by steara'p ewe s ,
, et. 4v the'' ptrretits unjust lam"; to no
stage, 2.00 miles Worn the city, 'than a
, pa} kr at a post office 3 miles frluin the
seatl. Now, 'idiould this inignitous
be cintinued, u hat will be the `cense
% hy, it is plaim that ina fewlYears
of eery country totvn having its own
he ountry press, must one by one
yera ians, as the people, from Rennin
i ierstions, Will bestow,their sitplimrt oa
e city publications, which inctopor
their patronage increases, willlie more
re 5.)10 to reduce their terinsdl. - , - The
preSs heit'ig, destroyed, ,and thia7city
linii2uts C , Mt rolled by money, afirli ma
-ingovliat guaranty wili; there 4, left
int i l inuarice pf our free Instituttonal
Limiste; will then be-a narae,Pbtd have
i - 1.
laude.—tio power In - America.i
Nq iirOpi!SO, is this: t,et the coon
s unite in askind'of Congress, n'ot on
et.ciil of the Itite law ; but also a 11odi
of the former law. Every county pa
uldlgo free, at least to every pn,t of
he county, and bond that sii. and
i
sh mid reg date the posta!ge. o ob
simple ac of,. justice at the - ha' o
s, I let the country press Ipeak ou
ip‘n the subjec. If the Present: Con
rmst. a deaf cur to our entr'eaties t , let u
I
step' farther, snit require pledges o
i Mlidate we suptiort, hereaftetilin f
h measure we advocate i r If finite ,
e f the coantry presS mint be rqspe -.
i .)
...--' •I ' , i , 11
organ, 1
ceaSt °I
he Free Mastitis are pr4arial for
• nt celebration in Wo+sterMa
s, on St. John's Day mlbieb occn i
• O. 'Also - at Washington -in t.;
. -1 1
e Brattleboro?!lcertix says th at t
sing the rounds ' about he diath I
rhott," the English hig wayman, - 1
, is a iidelightful cock- ad-biill a
e' suspected as much when we re
( ttefitlY were not among the 4'suc
story
"Thun
that, to
ES
it, coil/
I I e Be`public, of Buffalo, is not au .
aWas reported. We receive itdail ,
i a vailuable addiiionto our exclaim . -
f ny s of ourtfriends wisii an e+llet i
t,.
At eekly from Buffalo, we recommend
I
send for the R4ublien
Sr. Botts has s.it a dinner with ti .
in ' 2,ieltntond, and swearlio,-them the
in .estigate i the Santa Anna pass whet
as assembles. fie will . make a fool
.- 7 . 1 . Er. Paper.
a
pended
and fin
list. I
Cri CCP'
lie will
Congr•
hirnsel
No,
long, I
right
who d
vont—naturo saved him the troub'
ago.
NI
The , Waeningtou Exarhiner 'berates
cuddly Tory 'preacher i)f that plat,
irred l a Mexican serrnon. Servi's
h —the rascal should be kicked out of
p't, and with a good'
do
I
, r
his i pu
hoots.
'oderal , Whigery
1
In
recent election in _
the one legged hero, receil'ed two
the office of keeper of the pound..—
le a better run at Cerro Gordo. Fed.
must be at a-low ebb in New Orleans.
•
At
ta An 1
votes
Ho ma
eralis
1 ..-
The Gazette has an article ?n the
of party.' Our Mend is evidently ,
1 i
IMar with the history of'• whigery is
.unty. He gives some of his ;friends
1 erciful whipping.
Ilriigepiri
not fa .1
Erie q
an un !
Keith has an excellent quality
ter, which is peculiarly palitab
!vhPti the. wcs th , :.r is, warm.
II
1
f So
l°
le just