davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-21

The American Colonization Society held
ITS 2ist Annual meeting in the Capitol a,
w ashington on the 10Th insianl-,he Hon
Henry Clay President, of The Society. in The
CHAIR. The meeting was opened with pray
er, by the Rev. AIR. Lowrie. The P.esi.
dent, (Mr. Clay ) then addressed the Sncie-
~. A number of resolutions we're sdnr,ed.
and interesting speeches delivered. The So
cieiy continued in session until late hour
when ii adjourned to meet egain the next
evening.
On Tuesday evening, the Vice Prssideo,
OF The Society, the Hon. c. +. Mercer, took
The Chair. After several addresses, and the
adoption of sundry resolutions, the Society
went into the election of officers The of.
GERS oil last year were re elected
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-21

&S~The New Workers are indignant
at the asPe'sions cas-: upon them by Pre-
sident Van Buren, in his Message, that
they were Influenced in the late cleo
tions by the Banks. Ii was certainly a
harsh judgment on The character Of the
people OF his native State. and wholly ill.,
compatible with proper respect for
himself, or bis official station.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-21

The editor of the Madisonian, Tho.
mas Allen, Esq, who was elected printer
to the House Of Representatives at the
late session, apologies to the members
for his inability TO furnish them the Pre-
sident's Message as early as it was de-
livered to the Senate by the Printers to
tha; body, Messrs. Blair g. Rives. The
reason, he alleges. was the refusal Of the
ing to the usual courtesy extended %
the Printers to the two Houses. hIr
Allen addressed three respectful notes to
thePresident,to none ofwhich be deign-
Ed 10 make any other than q mere
verbal reply, that 1.-The same course
would be taken with it Che Messagr) at
this session as at the last" Finally
however, Mr.. Allen received a note
from the editors Of the Globe. stating
that they had been directed by the Pres,
'dent to furnish him (AIlcn) with as mas
ny copies as he might need to supply
the tables of the members. But this
MT Allen saw fit to decline, as au impro-
per interference with the duties Of his
ohlce-and the House was at last sun.
Piled with copies OF the Message bv ne
Ff'nfeTs TO The Senate Does the Pres.
ioent intend 10 hsrrsss the House into
the appointment of his Printers? His
conduct Is certainly very exceptiopabI.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-21

G|Mr. Fletcher, one Of the re prcsen-
talives in Congress from Massachusetts,
has got himself into sad predicament BY
the publication Of bis speech at Faneuil
Hall. 1t will be recolected by our read :.
ers that we published an extract from the
speech, purpor,ing 10 give an exposition
OF the subserriency Of Congress to Exc
cutiYe dictation, and especially OF what,
had fallen under his own eye as a MEM
Der OF the committee OF WAYS g. Means.
The majority of that committee have
made publication il The Globe, over
their own names, denying the allegations,
and disproving then. by documentary e.
violence. In consequence OF this, MIR.
Fletcher on Wednesday asked to be dis
charged from the committee, as if was ap-
parent he could not act any longer in bar-
mony with its members. He stated
that the report of his speech had been
made without his knowledge, and that
it contained expressions which lie had
not used, but he insisted that his impress.
sions were that the committee had shown
improper subserviency to the Executive
and that he had spoken OF it at the time
TO members Of Congress. He was reph-
ed to by MIR. Cambreing, Mr.. Athertou,
and MIR. Jones, members of the commit
tee, in terms of great severity. Mr..
Jones especially peaIed the bark of him
Tor his neg lect OF duty. and his violation
Of The rules Of gentlemanly intercourse,
in concea!iug from the committee his
doubts as TO the propriety of their pro.
ceedings, and afterwards making them
matters of grave charge ngains; them,
and concluded by pronouncing the ale L.
cations wholly unfounded, and baseIy
false" Fletcher was discharged from
the committee.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-21
LATEST FROM FLORIDA.
OFFICE OF The CoUR1rp

Ot NUU Z
CHARLESToN. DECEMBER H. SPIN
we learn from passenger in the schr
Empire, from 81. Augustine, that a letter
received in That city from Gen JFsuP, at
t"ribiellnn, states that MIcANopY ,CLoUD,
OcINTHIoLA, JUMPER, and several other
chiefs, and about thirty or forty warriors,
had come in To Fort Mellon also a nephew
ct SAM JONES, bringing u message from
HIM, stating that he would come in and sur
render il Gen. JEsUP would promise to treat
him well, and apologize for having used The
Indians as towards. Geo HERNANDEz
had just returned 10 st. Augustine from an
expedition 10 'he South; he discovered no In.
dams. Gen JEsUP was rnopenuy expect.
ed o! ST. Augustine.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-21

a statement has been going the rounds
o. Inc newspapers that the Hon. Carter
BTaxton of this State, had concluded a
bargain with Gen. Gerret Smith of New
YORK, by which the latter was to take
all the slaves Of the former and SETTLE.
them IN New York. we see that Mr.
Bra ton denies that be has made onv
Sucn bargain end requests all editors to
state the f1tt
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-21
SPECTATOR.
-STAUNTOE-
THURSDAY, DEC. 21, 1887.

eWe learn from the Woodstock
Sentinel that a meeting OF the citizen us OF
Shenandoah was held at the Court, house
on Monday the 10th instant, OH the sub
ject OF the Valley Road-but the pro-
ceediugs are not given by that paper for
want Of room.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-21

Mississippi Eleciion.-F For Governor
M 69Gdaga9 lWbig) 9.ss6, Grimball
i2'923-two counties 10 hear from.
Co"grfss,-Prentiss (Whig) 1897,
wood (Wh'g) l2.053-Claiborne IVAN
buren, 1929, GhOIson (Van Buren) S.
o%9-seven counties to hear from.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-21

1he Legislature OF Ohio assembled on
'ne 4th instant. In the Senate. on the
hrst ballot, George ]. Smith (Whig) was
elected Speaker, by majority of 5 votes
In The House, Charles Anthony, (Whig)
was chosen Speaker by a majority oil
3 votes.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-21

and it is said that the conservative Dor.
tion Of the Administration party is high
ly incensed at it. The Madisonian. i,
will be recollected. is :heir organ.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-21

We learn from the Fredericksburg
Herald that the manufacture of Corn
Blooms has been commenced al that
place, and that the article is very supe-
rior.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-21
New YoRK Dec. "a

New YoRK, DEC IA
we have nothing later lrum thcCANADAs.
There Is n" doubt that McKENZIE was dr,
ven out al Toronto; but what Is his cundi
':"n we have no means IF knowing There
was rumor III Rochester Deccmhe Q, that
me government steamer the Traveller, was
burnt at Niagara. This wants conIirma,
lion.
Some Of the Lower Canada Patriot Gener.
nis are now in the United States. Mnn,r.al
- quiet-bui, Fesuvius is quiet too. The
English papers in Montreal are making the
civiI war n war Of language, races, hluod-
"hICh, oi all wars, are the most terrific |,
WI now take the whole standing army OF
" reai britain 10 keep peace in Lower Cana
ia. they may make peace now, but, as
they make il, they make the Canadas IA soii-
tude ~ yon think Gie too earnest, reinem>
ner speak from thorough, practical know
iedse "i The Canadian People. Ask our sol
dierS no have met them in battle what their
temper -. Ask General SCorT. Canaii.
ans are FrenchInen bo,icd dotun, if may Use
phrase expressive of the vipor in tbem,
they can I stand the British bayone. and
v bo can!
The Province of New Brunswick j.
quiet as YET; but the laborirg classr. Of tha
frorince VIII rebel sDun as they dare
NOVA SCOTIA, however, is more loyal Than
The iIouse 81 Lords.
The Montreal packet ship from Ports
mouth, Nov. 8, arrived this morning The
water has again broken into The Thames tun-
mel. O'CoNNELL has broken up the Ma.
ti"nai Association in ireland The Govern
meni, he says, L. nav just To Ireland. The
leading W hig papersaie now making vigur-
Gus war ON the church. The English Jour
nails complain good deal of the proposed
possession " lit N Ih, French iutanJ r., -, g. l.
OF paris Of Africa.
treasury drafts io>day are 995 u. S
Bank Stock 1874. American gold IO4 .
Gov. MAncY's message will he along in d
few days That document is one of gres
Importance in his, our, and every body,
position IN this great STATE He will mo-
propose repeal of The small bill law, bmt be
VIII moi uet" such n measure hut sign IL ap
prove" to il, and with pleasure.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-21

The Court house of Spottsylvania
county was destroyed by fire on the
night of the 9Th instant. 1t is thought
to have been The work Of an iucendiary.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-21

Mr. Twyman Wyatt has been appointed
Postmaster a, Charlottesville, in the place
OF Mr.. Vim, decd.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-21

Head has sent all his troops 10 the Lower
Province because il is stated, as one among
ether particulars of the affair, that Col. Moo.
die, oi the 10Th Regiment, in the running
hire, was shot dead and because the creates,
Dissatisfaction. though apparently rerressed
has all along existed in Toronto We wan,
c"niirmaii"n of the announcement, hnmever.
that The Patriots have achieved SO complete d
victory.
O.C"nnell Hume. Roehuck, many of the
leading Wings, and all The Radicals. will say ,
"lei Canada gn," when this news reaches
E"gland. The Canadas, hence!ur,h. il NAV
I've after struggle, are TO be independeni
Texas and the Canadas. il either comes IL, all
VIII come arm aud arm into the Unioa.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-12-21
NEw YonK. DEC. II

D.
TORONTO is reraken hy Sir FRA,,Is
HEAD. The R-fnrmers have been driven
out OF The city. A reward al S 600 is offer.
ed for Mex ENsiE. he, the last news we
have from him, was in the mitls, OF an en-,
gasemehi about thee miles from Toronto
Nc EMILE sfopt in the city Ia negotiate.
and, In the mean time, Sir FRANCIS HEAD
mustered the Royals and hea, him off.
The news oi yesterday was currcct. so far as
can learn, -bu, this ~ as an aIier.afTsir.
w e have nothing 81 Importance fronLnw.
Err CANADA. Mrs PApINEAU died On
thursday. al her seat near Montreal. The
Commerciai Advertiser SAYS that Gen.
BRowN sat 1ighgatc. (Vt) The Patti,
OTIS are yet in force al Grand Brute. said 10
ne under the command ui a French officer
Qu EBEc was quiet. II is pruhahie that the
troops hnm the Lower Provinces orer the
disputed territory Col Naine) " i'll he permits
ted pass unmolcs,ed, through The "Soulh
Shore" part of Low er Canada The Gaspe
District Is, however, represented to be full
OF Patriots.
The Albany Argus says Mr.. FoRsyru
has written To Governors Marcy. JENNI.
SON aud MASON, urging on them the adon
tion OF measures 10 secure the fulhl,nenl OF
treaties, &c. With Great Britain.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-08

to the Fancy Stock Of the Penobscot River Granite
Company, in which yen made mention of Yesterday
in your paper and the story of which is going the
rounds Of the papers in this city, let tell you that
it originated at the police, complaint of M Lock-
wood against Mr. Whitney, upon the ground of fraud,
under the impression that value could be shown to
the stock. So far frsm this being the case one half
the capital stock Of that company has already been
sold at par value, and if this injured M. Lockwood
will take for his stock an equivalent sum to what he
has acknowledged it cost him, he can find purcha-
by sending his stock to the Secretarys Office,
who will pay him in property as valuable as his
jewelry. j. A. it,
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-08
mean

Mr.. Western, (sstts pocs.-A mistaks-you mean
tie other place. tr
Nj. Brady.-I say my friend, the District Attorney,
most unfairly manages this case. There is not q
scinfIia Of evidence TO show my clients guilt. Your
honor will please direct the jury to that effect
word or two for my friend, the District Attorney.
He is IN want Of evidence ts convict prisoner.
He has nothing to do but to call up his phaanx of
police officers and the thing settled He puts me
IN mnd OF two lines / saw in Perseus!u
Pitch, tar and brimsrone foul his ungs nhae,
-, And all around him muTky fires prevail
Wnat misfortune 1t IS 10 have a Jury without
taste for the elassics They found the prisoner
The Court then adjourned
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-08
TO the Editor of the Herald :

To the Editor Of the Herald:
Dear Sir Having been much pleased with the
excellent remarks which have of late appeared in your
paper on the subject ofhgh rents, take the liberty,
as means Of abating the evil to disclose TO the pub
iic through your columns, case of the kind of very
aggravated nature; and in doing so, believe that
the same method, we should soon obtain remedy
for the grievance complained Of for some time past
rented very deapdated house at the of Spring
and Thompson, which, together with a shanty and
brick built house adjoining, lei for $3.50 Mrs. Gay
of 264i Bowery in conjunction with Mr.. ChatertoR
an aledged brother law, coal agent in Pine-st.
have obtained lease of il over my head at rental
of $3.50 per year, and without expanding any money
annum, being $50 per year more than now give for
It. make no comment on the NATTER but leave
yourself and the readers of your paper to draw their
own conclusions.
am, dear sir, yours respectfully,
JOHN READ, Furniture Broker
No. 257 and 259 Hudson street.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-08

MARRIED.
Monday 9Th the Ira Inauguration church,
Felix vaea Frederick Raymond Margaret daughter Of Ro
bcit Hariie.
DIED.
On Monday morning. 9Th inst, William, youngest Of George
p. Pollen,
On Monday sth alter short but iness Timothy
Brewster to the firm of Farnngton
On Sdnaay 9Th inst Mr. Charles Leitch aged months
and days.
On Saturday. 4 John jones' only child David anl
Sarah Jones, aged years and months.
On Saturday 4h inst Gertrude De Olivia infant daughter
Geo ID. and Margaret L. Davis.
AT Washington city, Saturday fth nst Major Mason of
the u. S. Army
REPeRT OF !NTERMENTs in this City and at Potters
Field from the 2sh JAM TO the 9Th Feb 1887 Men,
80; Boys, So; Girls, 33-Toal l4s
OF whom there Of the and between
the ages Of and yean n; and 90 and TO- III 10 and
70 and3 2 20 and 49, 40 and So 2 50 and so and
3; 70 and so 4; 90 and -, LIS
Dtseases- Apopexy Asthma 4; Consumption 90 Couvx
sions, 10; Group Hves3; CONGESTION the Il Dctv
Delium TfemeRs, u Death, sudden I; Drepsy, N
The Head Al DIopsy IN hs chest rsysr rusrpe%I Feve
DE- Bcwel, q do Chest 2; do Lysrs DO Lungs, rs do
Small Pox, 4; reeihing 81 Whooping cough.
OF he above there from Aims
vue Hospital and from City HosJial ~ cored pesnps
Places a. NGffvhD-Unied states, 49, Ireland, Eagand
:; Scotland l; Germany, O. Sweden u France Il;
City Insaecfmis Office, Feb.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-08

uThc vnaersncd citizens cfNew York without
Ali ~ party n meet at the Democratic Assembly Ross
IN srcr take nts consideration the propey
beinnine movement Of and
treIem odcbsie and thought polite The present
saics the city have ef cuay ~ freedom much
~ is BY the Sultan IN who allows 70
peak but hns Further particulars will be learned on the osy
~ citing which viii be fixed / another
PETER JOHNSON Chairman
Jaws JGss T sSns. Secretaries.
Jan. 10, 1897 Utu
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-08

NATIONAL THEATRE.-We adviser those who are
fond Of good thing 10 60 to this theatre tonight
The new grand melo-dramatic spectacle of the Greek
Patriots is outand-out of the greatest things Of
the kind ever seen.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-08

CLEARED.
Sips s sso,.s Wellington pn,on Liverpool cane Mosurn
Unicorn, Redmond M,le Goodhue d Co.; Bnss Tyler LYON
Almoner Williams Phlsdelph a; W Morris nserson DO
New Yak Hoxe Newbem N g. Ia y 9. winsow, Dream.
crcn and 81 Thomas, J. D. Fowler.
ARRIVED.
ship Mary susan, WI Parrot Calcutta days with mdre
Is Powhaian, Chase, days with birthstone 10 Chandler q
s,hr Balance Msnton Of Plymouth Mass curscos 81 day,
with hides &c 70 EooDcn, Graves Co.
schr Helen Latoset Peersb.g Sssys with mdze % John
MEMORANDA
There report Baenos that hvis Ia
lsnan Of and from New York wrecked the night
18th or 18th, on the English Bank
Thebrs FLORIDA of New York ashore Haor has gone
pieces s72 bales of have saved and have sved
here.
The brig osweso Gay from North Caroline which went ashore
few days since Sandy Hook has of after dsehsrsns
deck load She very slightly damaged She has up
the city
ship Ro.ea Of New York synmes from Petersburg bound
Bslsmae went Ito a. Georges, Bermuda
islands she attempted TO put back TO England
u, by bcercas weather she win repair sa
in a few days. -
Pisse Tobascc Old for sale Ls Baron Of do for DO
Cursccs q dsys snce.bs aIace Chamberlain, Of York
serS" yss Arab Hsrlin. from caeo. far
snsspose Oct T-xni,sd sas Richards. Pesne. 100 day.
from n Ysk Passenger Al well o.
New York asth-a arrived bark Thomas Geoer hon n
Pot Prince Jan ilBng MI rroit New York Gonai
Savannah, has been blown III the coast several tunes
lpcr yesterdays Msisl
hancson, Feb st-Sa ed Ship Calhoun, ONeil, toe New
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-08
JOHN r. BROWN.

10 meetior ofifc pupils sod friends Of the Mr. ,. b.
GRIFFITH held At Hall "Wednesday evening", Jan
nth, on ka,tryn II
Resolved That practical marx Of s.eem or the private
character of Griffith gentleman nnd his eminent quAhhea
items ss professor DANCING that tender hn compmen
tay Rail- 10 be gwen Nos Saloon Monday evening Psb
Resolved That the price Of tickets he fssd three dollars
cld; supper 70 admit gentlemen snd TIVE ladies' Extsa Ia
dies t,c kefso dollar each go. - :.
o'a""'" '"' y RAYMOND WHITE Chairman.
rp ANcIs BROWN, Sec'y.
committee o. Auansenents " " white, y r. Robinsen
N, n carr. A. q Fisher, 3. Robins, v Brown
ncog,s 60" = s. ROBINS, 20 Forsyth st.
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-08

NJ FRANKLIN COFFEE HOUSE,, - Maiden Lane and ls
Cedar s,reeSoe 6pe Saddles Of vepson viii be
THIS DAY between ~ and O'Clock, at 7a cents PEI pate.
hu. JOHN r. BROWN
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-08

NEW YORK HERALD.
PORT OF NEW YORK. FEBRUARY 8, 1887
High Wafer u1
LATEST DATES.
From London Dec. % Fom Liverpool Dee rs
From Haue Dec Y From New Orleans Jan. q
PACKETS TO ARRIVE.
Ltrerpool-Ship Bog and, Waite, JAM
Orphcus, Bursley, Jan "a
Hsure-Shp Ere Fun~k Dec a
Fmncois CasieH
Nomsndie, Pc l. Ian
L0ndon-5hip Samson, sturees, : nrr ~
President, Chadwick
Ontario, Huttleson, Jan 10
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-08

Ned now urge you = rsise your voice against
this arched coa1on-to lift yonr arm against the
petty lottery Catalpe, and would be Didns Of this
wish and feel sure that you will do it. Let tell
you what you have not perhaps yet thought Of viz
II instead Of knocking each others heads, the Herald
and Sun were TO join, they can defeat or carry any
measure in the city they may deem proper. JuSIus
The herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1835-1837, 1837-02-08

SrR,-The noble efforts you have alrsady made in
the tive great causes, morals and humanity induce
many believe that you will not stop there and your
independent, fearless course is guaranty that ysu
will not Your Herald is hated by the envious and
sily-feared by your competitors for patronage and
loved by the many. ouknow what say TO be the
fact you will therefore nos conclude that am fore
stang your opinion in favor Of any object All that
is necessary is TO let tou know how things stand in
regard to The next election.
am assured on the best authority, that an attempt
will be made 10 carry several butchers into e Com
mon Council wrh view, as regards meat Of putting
a stopper on the poor mans mouth and every nan
10 poor who IL obliged TO calculate what price he can
afford to give for what himself and family are under
the necessity Of using.
You will have perceived that the lottery Alderman
il making attempts to secure the votes of the remen
and butchers in his designs on the first honors Of the
city, and the poor TO be sacrificed BY this coalition
Mr. Bennett II there is any reward to be given in the
world to came that man who steadily devoes himself
TO the cause Of the poor the cause Of humanity
man who resiss oppression and hard-hearted, mean
souled dcmagogues their attempts 10 distress the
weak, the hungry and the naked-thst man whose
constant aim 10 support morals and religion not OF
any particular sect but under the great and immuu-
BILE laws Of natures God will most assredly receive
his full share
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-05-15
cof'ep5ai.aoe 2rac .Sot.oaai h,eilge..eer.

=, NV eBLEANs APEILa0.
nc newspapers Of lb, place furnish all HI. pt.,s
OF me colhhierca depression. failures &c. ga ,I5.t
nothing cnult communicate on thai head ,,onI,I I
any novelty to YOU.
tAcfo IS news here, howr,fr of Iille,ep, l,a,-
'c'sI' "hch the newspapers do not connuuicatr
anu "nicl is eifciuay suppressed for If seems Ia
p7 NePt IRON the knowledge OF our Editors rafc,
w me movements on tIe borders of Texas and the
circumstances known - least to wcIl-inlolnrd men
"ien seem 10 pr sage important military events in
'n'' uiftct'n. II Is fact, which Won may rely nm
oh' sh't Tue Mexican army under General Bravo
Ioi'PuSfu OF SIX or elghi brigades under As many
bnRaiier Fenerals, we.l-appointed and we'll nro,i
siohel Is IN fuli march Tor Texas On the 10Th rtbi.
month lhet were advancing towards the Rio Cr,,dc
having sent out recommending parties which had -.
t"theu without meeting the main body of the Toy
l'hs' nut having met small parties of the Texj,,
ho"PS and Indians, with whom sAirni,bes had tai on
Pdce' III one OF which ten PRISONERS were broupht in
anu IN another, Saloisky Polish officer in the Nex
ic"h service, was killed. Speaking OF him remind.
ms 70 say ulat mere are said to be a number of oni
go Aoi"e Oh tlen commanding brigades, in the
NeAicdh army, VINO have served in the armies of En-
rope ana are skilled in war. Another OF these Eu
roPean officers, whose name | have not remembered
was di'o Killed on accommodating party week or two
ago. ''''
The number Of the Mexican army, all told ua,.
chng ~ bodies extending along a front of tfiv ar
sixty miles, is stated, upon information sad to be de-
fneu from the official returns between eight and
iiihe Thousand men; "A more formidable force than
oad supposed until had information of the fact such
AS Cannot doubt.
FROM the complexion Of tbs ncws which has rlq,