davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-11

Gu mo lw-r
Mr. PETER AUGUST Won AsCHEN son Of ~, ,,,,
VI Rev De- Won Aschcn who left his native place The city
Of Bremen IN Germany about ten will please make
known his residence 70 tc undersigned OF whom lac will learn
something highly 20 hts tdvlnt,ge.
ms iwsc BECHTEL n DREYER, 81 Beaver street
NlBLO DUNLAP feel grateful for the patronage 6e.
~ upon the opening their Seed Store and
servaory and trust from the quality 81 the articles furnished
and attention business, To general saisacton57G
Broadway ms iw-c
0R. BOsACk has returned the city and the
~ practice Of his Profession . -
Residence No. l0i franklin street.
Office hours from 8 To 10 o'clock, A. NJ Sand o'clock
VI. s27 2wsr
TTRATE AND PoUDRETTE, manufactured by the Lodi
Manufacturing Company warranted first rate article, free
from all aduteraon and than 6ity better than
like article here. For sale the office Of the
compny No. % Liberty New York. opposite the
Middle Dutch Church. ms 6t-c
q REWARD will be given the return of the following
p articles the undersigned which stolen from the
house no Clinton Place the night III the 2st Of April Lasts
10 wa gud pencil with dark bloot-stone with The
word Caroline the seal gold thmbe round the rim
with blue levels gold toothpck with round spots Of plain
gold EqId clasp WIN PINK stone intended for bracelet;
pair OF SILVER sreciaees with slides proportion their
value for either Of the articles Apply %
GERARD W. NORRIS
MI lw~c No II Pine strce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-11

RIO AMATEURS OF IIORSEs.-The dersgned served
number OF Germany officer of cavalry where
he spent much OF his time IN rinng horses his long
enee m TIN; business enable, him to say that he ra
well built ndns horse the highest Therefore he
satisfy military other gentle who lind pleasure
haylg well trned horses. Those utleen who would
hde their horses MY vii pie apply to III Leonard
street, between Centre and Ella streets
F. WREDE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-11

INSIDE AND % ~ UAIl 10 NEW.
WIGS and ev ~ description Of ornamental hair cleaned
w sotchcd and oied TO its original beauty BY chem
cal process known only 10 the subscriber WI BATCHE-
York Packages om the country must be oepaid TO
ront attention.. The handsoinast and best oi
vi oupees IL the United States will be found tiS'
tabli.hmcn. mo lm-n
IJEALrH AND STRENGTH-DR g. o. RICHA RID
II Sous CONCENTRATED SHERRY WINE BIT
TERs-ut up ia bottles and the Ingredients
the tut knges; for sale by all the drug
and most of the w Goods Dealers in Boston and VI
cnity. Also. b. all the principal tkrou
New England and the southern and western States.
OFFICE - HANOVER STREET, BOSTON.
IS cents per bottle % cents Icr t7,er.
The following selected Lars. number OF T. it--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-11

q THREE DOLLAR HATS-SPRING FASHION
l8i2Thc splendid article 10 tie r,b
loEega Short Nap oieskin at the low price Of So; also
article Al 81 30 equal IN durability and lue sold
10y other Hatters at s..
GEO. P. II. BROWN, Practical Halter
ala I'm 1iG Canal street.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-30

payment. q"
Sih ln'euosaiorv. Where did you reside a, thu
une "i making tho notes, and sncrl
Answer. Witness resided at tho tiue ard sine,
tne noes were taken. in Arkansas Did not AZ.
20; Johnson rom the time the notes were taken
W.; ."sS hp"'' when he agreed TO receive the
WhHe sulphur Springs as aforesaid. The ,s,;.
Ienee OF witness from Col. johnson is abou, an.
,nons'nd two hundred miles. The land. inelud,rs
VIC improvements. worth, ut tho time he took \,
about $50 per acre. "" ~
9Th interrogaiory. You saw TIA, ,,h.. ,,-
nvered W Col Johnson's notes, YOU took bo,d r..
utles- why was bond taken instead Of a Js.5p
Answer The bond for a deed was taken from
Col. johnson. Instead ola d. ed b,c,n.s .;, o"
had not time TO wait for n deed ''"'''
9Th interroe ltory. Was not the ann, os o., ,,o
paid you for Indians who did not 90 by wets, h'',
went by land to Arkarsas1 ''' OUT
Answer. This sum was n,ij IN, a.. ,,.
ton Of Indians who cid not 90 hv vo,.r L,, -.
by land 10 Arkansas, from Memphis. Tb.v shonpS
have gone by water, according 10 tho eor'r.., ~
witness anu which he was prepared to fulfil. ara
the designation Of the superinte ndent m. n,o,,,, ~
paners on hle in the War Department ~
e'h intorrog'tory. How long does 4, reo,i,. .
boat usually to go from Memphis to Fort Cofr,a
ond to Little Rock1 " "So
Answer. The usual tinne ,.,,,;..l q, -
Memphis TO Fort Coffee is about eieht n, nso 49,.
and from Me nPhis to Little Rock three and hi,
DAYS ee ""u ha"
YIN inierrcsatory. Who sutsisted the Indian,
WINE gong by land, and how many were th,rc7
answer. The Indians were Subsisted by the Gov
etnmen', and does not know how many JnS,sn.
there were. ' i"u'a"S
Io'h interrosatory, by Mr. Little6eld. Wo,tb.,,
or was there not any understa nding. between ,n,,
anu ool: Johnson that you should loan him tho sum
81 $4,000, before the claim Of s37 74s was aIlowsJ
by the Department. '''o"eu
Answer. Col. Johnson, previou. To obtain
ing the requisition, requested witness ~ a"'.
nc should obtain It. to purchase from him. Jobn,or
plantation IN Arkansas. and some negroes. Tn,
witness declined; On the day the requisition was
ootained, and while witness and Colonel Johpson
were on their way from tho War Department f,vhen
lhe reqns,iion had been eiven) in a carriage wit
ness asked Johnson what he could do for him. John.
son replied that witness could loan him some mo.
as lie has before stated ''0'''''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-30

Ip'"Togaiori" prepourd,d 10 SiDson Buciner, by n.
commute on Fnbfc ETpsHhfurss, and his 1nrtr,r.
htrsfo. und,r oafa.
Ist inieuosniofy. Under a contract for renov,
"i inc Chck1slw Indians, you appear 10 have 70.
ceivod The sun Of 1919 on % july. Isto. tbo,
re- l.'llon was drawn on the ChIckaraw fund
Tor lnni nmoun', which was subsequently presen,ed
az the United Si1'os Bank Tor payment. that h, o.,
tnrneo' and This rsquisuon issued In lis stenJ
tease iNpo'n why this requsiiion was p,id bv
NC Gnusi states Bank, ana why il was returned
Answer by The witness A. tho time mentioned
nc dll reeve such qusition which Lo tool, 10 a.
Nourse, broker, within the CITY of W,sI,,,,.,
and negotiated 10 with hun. and received , sf-L
Tor sls,i0, the balance Of sts 600 len in tbo 49,,
oi Nourlc, Tor tho use Of Co. r. NJ. Jobn.n, g.
whom hc i'a og eed ID loan hot Sum, md for which
be hn1 toii Johnsou's notes. Mr. Johnson b.,ro
about 90 leave The city, this arrangement was r,,
~ hrs request, and tho notes taken on the d,,, Ill.,
lrtqusiuon was received. There were t,Vo J, .''
tohcni no cndorscr upon tho notes Tbo 49,.
were without interest; docs not rocoleet ,obc,t,,
the notes were drawn az nine and twelve n, ,i
add eighteen months. ''''''
% ini'Uogaiofy. The contract nppe,rs IN Ia 4,
your Nance was any person Interested win 90,
either directly or indirectly, IN tho same; II 40. vii,
was ~ w. wiz
Answer No prison was interesfod win lilo, 3.
! the contract. '''''' !"
81 inieuognlory. IN tho sottlomento f ,,opr nj.
count With Tho Department, did you engage on,
agent Or attorney; and ifso. who wasit1
Answer We b1d M agent but the Good will and
assistance Of Col r. VI. Johnson WHO aided in a.,
proper pro,enia'ion Of Tho papers. Col. johnson
introduced him, md attended with him alno.t d,,y
until Tho requi ion was obtained.
4ih neuosaioy. What has been paid on .nd
no esi when, and IN what manner7
Answer IIo received no money unon the notice
/ The property 90 tho White Sulphur Sprinss In
| honiuckyi was taken in payment OF the notes IN
/ April last The property was then in posscs,,oo n
a man by the name Of Forbes, on ieafe. nv
agreement be wccn witness and MIR Johnson No,
session was 10 be given on tho frs, Of January hs,
witness TOOK 1ond Tor he deed, ard delivered ur
100 acres Of land besides valuable buildinrs. Doc,
not know Of any tncumbrnnces on the f,ons,,v-
johnson SAID there was not Has not taksn he
possession Of tho property, but has written johnson
TO make the Test dopositIon ofthe properly bv ynv
OF lease, he can, mil witness arrives there. n Z.
only the Undivided half VI Vie White Sulphur
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-30
DGXTER'S BUST OF 1ROZ ;,

70 TREND IN lstcn recently sent me a ccnv oC ti,
neAun specimen OF art. which, fot the .raiifcaon OF VI,
intuc Exchange heading Room ~ --'s
tUtcal observers Will easily reroypsc ,b, ,..,,- -
ioT uaiutAness OF attitude. and frank honesty OF =,
preston - uuch admired IN this bust he atchcd cos
OF tle eye, the spcasing lips, hnwnI lo,k snd ',o
h1,w M Rel WIN deep lines Though, fnc, iniea
leoy we ~ ls " IS understood thar Mr. dickens ts -
well rlcssciW the Iuhulncss Of The Wcrk H., = . -
iisest' so 20 any other sculptor, has ordered d. yer
t'cNccute tie or -n4l model American marble an
tiEe u home A. lie American Blst.H
n'nl hAs been pre-arct 10y sculptor and
co.s n plaster az c furnished for ten dlars each w
Eon irving healed afg" Subscription list in New York
an the i1-innan1, with other cites are supulyip,
stes fef"us here wishing 10 procure copies can hav
Davis or ghc subscriber. ''''' VT
nee" only AID ihst my interest IN ihis matter ev.
% iIIgF ttn wish o go very mcTto nous ,f
''- 80 oI the cheap acquisition Of IN admirable work
ii' - T. 1. MAgDGN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-30
O r A r o RIO
4 GRAND ORATORIo

VIII be given Ia - James Church ON rUIrn-n.v
w 5ist inst, by the Ladies and t:etii.,,s 1870.
a fioiessoI. Of Music in the Cuy-o1ciue.vciy Tor fs
Inc OrsfoTi0 Will consist 81 s1iss D,c,,. IT.. a.,
''.''7 hh1 'horuscs from The best uastclB ' va
urgauist-Miss =. sully
Conductor Nr Evans
lees 81 eaeh-Chiidrcn hall prce-To be urocur.d
4, nu'al lrca7urer AZ the different u,ok me- ,,
S'nI.f oi Tic city and sttho door of thc CInfri
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-30

IL " hen disorders are peTceivcIt TO make f1ctr an
Iloteh' thcy should DO prevented by removing fhc >
1905 as soon as pnssble. seems TO be In ma
ns siaie, between health and sickness when no has
eli'' i'a ooss not eohtnc him 20 his he'd or from
"-'hcss such IS slight ATTACK Of the Rheumati.,, =,
I Ie OF We many nervous complaints 10 which " are
4uc-eni u would Re the part Of wisdom 10 s,ou ,hci 10
crease VII bout delay coutn uann OF fain "a
enty que ca the mind Persons suffering from tic
ula-' any stage Of The disease eau eGperienr, -
ei RON tic use OF DR. Hewas Nerve ana Bone MI
heni ne virtue n which needs only trial 10 I.ro,
neni Itself Bod by GAYNOR one door sboys az mn i
TdvrTn. $3.50 'i 49, me beIl
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-30
~ snERIIN7s CAMPHoTc LoZ

SHs-''Ve Immediate relief In nervous or sir. 49,,
aoN'' pApnau3u @! tnc heart, lowness n spri,s I.
i i'nInSoiy or puirii sore throat bow or SIM,
~ tanning opTr' ssi0n NJ sinking or
~ 'slt ClolCs opa-inf, cramps II tic sfom-cf or t,
ss affections and an nervous diseases iro,
.ss hfoushihc das and wskt fl night cboler, or rt
,Sri norbus, diHrr ga. lassuIe or ser 80 on S,i.
PERSONS travelling VIII ilt the Inzengcs really r.vivi
49, Sll"r dNs alton Hey will restore tho Zone al T,c
arising from too Tree living ''' - Hip'ons
81, or Lse -''ne Iozcrsc should be nut into
,ol'h ani sun. 10 dissolve slowly uuu IL CON-.
49, -, " un',l lhey eject cure seldom more Than
10 or three VIII be required aud often srglc 90, iii
- remove an ne rain or r,lliy curing the worst
re..ii t,, - minute I - sale. WhoIesale aud
- AHl -ol ALIEN. DUVAL & co.
- ne annual meeting Of Tie Vrgini, Btic s,5..,,v
W. aAe liace in TRINITY Church. Ric hmoni ON
W ON OF April The auxiliary Soricfieq tbron-t. ~
Sa'e arc invited io semi delegates on t,t o-e,sio ~
by order the Hoard '''
"" - The ComWinse Of Arraneenlsr..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-30
sALE o. DRY Gnnns cnNr1Nrrn

We shall continue tie sale Of Mr LOAN vs. ,.ler's
,, We gtnins' ar lpo'oiock. Aisrgc portion Of the
n ~ 'idbe Goods remain unfoii: 10 which viii b.. ID,
Iei lvt Of fresh and seasonahle styles OF .ariog &C.
20 be sold without reserve ''''"s """1si
mh - DAVENPORT A. ALLEN A,-,,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-30
TO COUNTRY MRRCIIANTC-

{ v' Why Merchants wishing q, save ft, ,-,.t..-
N. .'-- tc o1pcn.e ~ going tD the Norm ren L., -
y -, Ing at GARBANATTr cheap eaeb 9tore si,or
- , "lI' ~ can got supplied with Hat and Cans
a. 10Y cfpnn 90 tue following low Prices C81ay
'e lci % 'ri Gran Russia very broli in tho trir5
$500 'tNfl o. fozlu, black DO do 3d. ar1 eqt ,,
1'' pfi-h Haia. OF superior quality. 10 equally ir,
t ~ hNiff iuI beaver ~ its, black end drab - lilo
.inN'' iat' winch vii guarantee fp soil sf Norb.
ny I1f 90 only. Please 20 recDll,rtP 3 GAR.
uic transparent ~. ,nt a, p, OF
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-30

a TfLtN DID and large a.aoffncnfrf Tiiin- lac t'c
.','C from iho mandatory Of Thls & Itq mo
y. i /. DO LnF.lni. Tho assortment oubrl~rs ''
b,st-focI k.fby Hooks
DO Trout 90
Do ffr..rfrr 40
w. NIrlul go
10 round brufiuprovrd 10
NN 1000 fn'NffIrrf OF silk F~1 frfHa Hair ft,r.
waxing sick Rofs. from lfo Joints. Ti11fs of Gsrct
InO'iusi -. =. SUTHERLAND. M4in e
Ifa fIta IT,.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-30
sArREn nfIfsIC

SACRED MUSIC.
HYMN N Eve Song OF Joseph
j Infants Player IT'S not boz me glfief forro
ltlncc ni frarr There ls nothlug tfuo Lm
Ponce troubled F0ul Heaven
kn b ani Naomi The Vcuiagcrs Evening
Ihe seiiian Peasants Even. vital spark ofIIeayenly
Ing lynn n1mc
Song ~ the Dove Father Eternal
sleep, Holy Inftnt sleep Charity
The sun paris family Consider the fiicH
SEQ over bethlehem how Dyn1 Christian 90 DE soul
hrtahf veFIamruflfI0u
r0itly, nlhly, LADY Egenina SONG fofhe Vifain
We per Chaaut Fading, affl hdrr
There Dr. stream whose gen Hymn 10 tho Madona
Nc course
Tic above BE- part Of my very extensive colocHIn o
music r ~ TAYLOR,
I'M ~ Mrfie Store, opnnH no. mo Ha1ka
10 COFFEE-sO sTs re Cogoc, Isndin $40
~ tor sale, inh JO-N DAVENPORT ALLEN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-30

,,,,,. FRESH SPRING DHY GOODS.
INls .i'f furrnHre now receiving ncir Spring aippiv
~ Dry Goods romlrchendinE choice sorftnr M III
l-tiNt staple trI Fancy Articles They rnrr great
nn'cen.nt rnd Will Go, those who my favor flrin
"NIi csL Their OIL md much valued customers ere
n'et" cHaninr Inc go1fs for th emsolycE and % pur
chase on the us al terms
F.&Js. JAMES & co.
Nih It's Globe fqusre.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-30

|, appears, from the papers Oh file in the Office Of
the Second Auditor, that after the day OF the date
OF tins contract, Captain Ruckner proceeded in the
execution OF this contract, and before the 9 h of
March, 1855 lie had transported in boats, from
Memphis 10 Little Rock and Fort Coffee 1901
Ch'ckasaw Indians. For this service he was paid,
by the proper disbursing officers, the sum Of one
hundred and eight thousand FIVE hundred and forty
Tour collars ard fifty cents. The specifications OF
these services and payments arc rs follows:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-03-30

afs re Corecj iandin aud
DAVENPORT 4 ALLEN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1842-04-08

lawful relation of life established by the
benevolent Creator to be intended for a
curse?
We think his unjust and malevolent
allegations against Aboltionists, as a
body, like the color of his name, and
we will leave him to enjoy his own o.
POlon; but we would recommend to him
TO read the first seven verses Of the 7th
chapter of Matthew. For the present
we bid him good bye.
ENQUIRER.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-21
From The Lo,ceH Courier.
ARE THE WINGS TO BLAME2

The appointment of Powell Consul at Rio, by
President Tyler, affords opportunity for the Oppo-
son presses to give vent to their spleen, and to exh
bit their hatred to the Wings, and to preafh long by
pocritica honies upon the corrupons VI the times,
of the decentralization Of the Wing party, Attempts
have been made to mplicate Mr.. Webster, Mr. Choate
and the President, in design to force man, devoid
Of moral principle, into Of the important and lu-
cratve situations of the Government. Every mode
We have the strongest assurance that neither Mr.
Webster nor Mr.. Choate had the remotest Knowledge
of the bad character which Powell sustained, at the
time he was nominated to Office by the President
Mr.. Tyler, 1t is said, was imposed upon by this arful
villain, by forged certificates. Upon the strength of
these certificates, he nominated by Mr.. Tyler
and the Senate confirmed the appointment. As soon,
however, the fact Of the appointment became pub
lic his true character discovered, and the Pres
dent and the Senate Immediately stripped him Of the
appointment, and his new. pledged honor. What more
could they do What other reparaton could be mde2
1t is not to be supposed that every person appointed
to Office should be personally known either the Pre-
sident the Senate But one can hardly discover
which the Locoocos find the most fault with the ap-
p0intment or the dismissment. Certainly if the Pre-.
sdent had followed the footsteps of Van Buren, he
would have kept Powell in office, notwithstanding
his acknowledged infamous character. When we
recollect the thousand and public defauters who
were kept in office by Van Buren, for years aei their
dishonesty was fully ascerained and of the fact that
some OF them retired from office public pundelers to
the amount of hundred thousand dollars and over,
and recommend to the President persons to be their
successors, and these persons were actually apponed
we say is wonder that the party which sustained
these gross deelicions of duty should be surprised
at the prompt action of the President and WhgSe-
nate, IN ejecting the newly appointed Consul to Rio
from his post.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-21
From the Baltimore Saturday Yisiter.
PARTY ECONOMY.

There can be no doubt that in this country party
economy has been mistaken for political economy.
Political economy is an allimportant science worthy
the study of the noblest minds and yet how few re-
gard its claims. How few of our statesmen are, in
the true sense, political economists Ofparty econo-
msts we have enough and to spare. BY way of as
pertaining the real motives of legislators and the
truth of our assertions, it is only necessary to watch
the movements of parties in Congress. When any
important proposition is laid before our national legis
lature in whose movements candor ought to be ever
conspicuous, the first question is, not will il benefit
the country, but will it benefit my partyi Will it
ret rd or advance its interests, its powers its per-
manency Thus measure suggested by member
of one party, viewed with feelings OF jealousy by
those of the opposite party. Wanting proper de-
gree of confidence in the motives of political oppo-
nents "a confidence Of vital Importance yet destroyed
by the poisonous breath Of party fears of sinister
and dishonest designs spring up in an instant and
forbid hearty cooperation in measures which are
proposedly partisan-athough such may feel d epy
their Importance to their constituents and the country
at large. Were more honest course pursued and
no questions allowed to rise up in the mind but the
simple one-does the good of my country require me
to vote for this measure-what different and far more
happy results would spring from legislation-which
now proves oftener curse than blessing to the
country. We know this is plain talking but it is
no more than truth, whose servant we desire ever
to be-
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-21
Correspondence Of the Journal Of Commerce.
PANAMA, February 90, 1912.

wrote you few days since from this place, give
ing you the latest news from Peru and Bolivia since
when the steamer Chill has arrived bringing dates to
the 9Th inst. The Bovians continue to advance into
the center OF Peru, and were supposed to be at Gus
co. although no official account Of this has been made
public. The Peruvian Government appears more
disposed to peace than formerly as they find il very
difficult TO raise an army to meet the enemy and II is
said that the President of Bolivia (Gen Ballivan) in
letter to his Minister in Chilli has declared his de-
sire to treat with Peru upon terms equally honorable
TO both nations.
The semi-barbarian, Rosas threatens TO enter Chr
II at the head Of an army of 1000 men, and it is fear
ed that the Equatoran Government viii declare war
against Peru, to obtain payment Of the debt created
by the war OF Independence and possession OF two
unimportant provinces ceded to her by treaty in
1923.
The British admiral Thomas had lust arrived at
Caao, in the Dublin, and II is said has positive or
ders to demand the immediate payment Of $4,000
for the capture and condemnation of the British brig
Anna during the war with the Spaniards, besides
other claims of British subjects of later date
maltreatment and illegal conscations of their pro-
perry by the government Of Gamarra The English
will now be paid every dollar they claim, the Peru
Wan government having the mears to pay, and the
Americans must adopt the same measures, before
they win obtain their just demands the convention
they have entered into obligatng themselves to pay
$780, 1000 in yearly instaments of $4,000, do not
consider OF any value unless its fulfment is demand
ed at the lannon's mouth. II is likewise said that
the Epgsh vessels war will take possession of the
islands the coast Of Peru that produce the cele
brated manure for land (called "huano), and export
it for account Of the bond holders of the Peruvian
loan, which amountst to nearly twenty millions Of dol
lars.
Mr.. Wilson (the British charge d'affaires for Peru)
arrived here some days since on his way to England
having demanded his passport on account of several
attempts to assassinate hin, in which some Of the
high authorities of Peru supposed to be connect
ed since his departure from Peru and the arrival of
Admiral Thomas, it is said Tat the latter has orders
to act in conjunction with the former and proceed
Immediately to hostilities unless payment is made at
once for all pecunary claims, and ul satisfaction be
given for outrages committed upon NE British Charge
and other British subjects.
have just seen letters from Lima, which state
that General San Roman "a Peruvian who behaved
very cowardly at the battle Of lngav, and who since
had got together small division of 200 men in
Curo) has passed over to General Ballvan with all
his troops If this be true oil Peru is thrown open
to the Bolivian army.