davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-09

- =, 80. s:s s
The number of prisoners in The, III, I. NJ.
tentiarv at ta closa ae !
If which "a were fem.i
nr.on a.. IN elere,
tw,n,v , two ttm,s3snd ,als-s ~. - z
Z rs Il; :: -4-.--- - e.
We see it stated in some Of our excban5ceenTal
pers, that Mr.: Clay intends resipnips his seat Il
the. Senate. He has made gthis threat 80 often
that fewwill believe he is in earnest
- - Il y,
GRAHAM'sr H M LADIES AND GENTLEM MaeA-s
EzrNE.-The February, numberof this elegant
periodical has been upon our table for some
days. fIhat for January, hassnot reached us9
IL contains splendid< Mezzotint engraving my
Bonnie .Steed,"aby S4DD--a view Of tHar-.
per's Ferry--Phe spring fashions sfor$b both
Ladies and Gentlemen, and two Of music
In addition to the usual amount Of literafynaat.
ter, there are twelve extra pages. ~
worth more than -; ~,
", ~ le Ing
tta A.e. e hat y palnaoy fsuage ls spllted
and interesting and we think just and Impartial;
We notice one query of MI. por man IN ,tbat.
work, however. which iys ,,s,,o.
a.. -; !.s
g.. - = 1.ias e says, me
otN'e' "ny ete inlllalss q me Warren failed to
hear the alarm bell, which was heard, By Solo,
mon DaisyW Now, we think that tbe s;ba ss;;,tb bna.s
makes it rcsr eridentn the -. Course of ~
that tho o,rdonor -, -, : -, SIXTY.
~ :. q 'ousea ana tnatY ttswas M
iac', @ tue cause 81 ms owndeath; by placing a,im
sderer. The tolling of the Church hall bg ssa,ss;
mon Daisy Immediately afts, y - Is ~, gs
was calculated to allay. any alarm wb ~
other inmates might have experienced M
being aroused from their slumbers. bvtbe ssd. !
den peel of Mr.. Haredale,s bell. thew ,,vo,,la,
form no just estimate of the proximitv,oof the,
sound, and supposing that they waftedin anx;o,,s
alarm for several moments, the tolIingo,f the !.
Church bell, must have Immediately reassured
them. a3y55z e. ~, ~: -
= p --------- - 81 W -.
A writer in the Camden Journal over the essig-
.ha e ateaste asserts tnat tne editor OF <
halucnaton. cansed him tn n,iacenasna Gsoee
&C. Poor Colonel, we never thought he was IN. /:
so bad way till now; All the guns, ,pstols and
CANES Una. snoutS nave the
by the knight Of the bean stalk How are Won
off for pigs Mr.. Jonrnala We'vegot arnold red
fox up mere, mere that mas never been caught. yet,
met the better Of thu. loiiui
"dwarf NAV have a. .piant forbis friend and tbns
be master of a giants strength" hut truth is
gnieso ngiesso as SUBSEQUENT eyens Ti snow: Ac
strength Of it. :, - - - = -,
The above u;pu nara oranb is copied from the )
last nur,be, of The yor,n;ue con,1;,.r sUe ~
congratulate our friend OF the Carolinian upon
SO able champion coming to his assistance, and
relieving him from controversy with our corres-
pondent. : Lancaster will M danb, d;s.ontinno
b;s ~. oa,a. az 3.
il' = 1poi INC eu'oi u .ne osfoiinian |.ile
ne Is supported Dy SO g0a"la sq'f''e as the nero
of Accabee, (or as he was once, more approriate-
ly styled the knight of the sorro,oful counte-
ten,nca> \ Tho fact ia tho coron;lor non h..:.
'eHahSSI "o ioSs 40' eAS SSo1PHSi nan ifao
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-09

THE BRITISH REvENUE-The Liverpool Eu-
ropean of the 4th instant, says:
"The revenue returns, which will not be made
up until the evening of the 5th Instant we have
reason to believe will present an increase in ev-
ery department, except, perhaps, the excise. 1t
is expected that in the customs there will be an
increase on the yaar of or about 100000 whilst
the increase on the quarter, as compared with
the corresponding quarter of last year, will be
about 4OOOOOL AS the income of the country
for the year ending the month of October last
was below the expenditure, there will not be any
! investment during the next three months in aid
of the sinking fund. Depression, dulness and
embarrassment have been the prevailing features
in nearly all departments oftrade during the past
year, but a change, we are assured, is at hand
for the better, and we trust will be permanent.
The ruinously low prices that have ruled during
ls4I, not only for manufactures, but also for
many leading staples, give better index to the
cause of these general complaints, than the actu-
al return of exports and consumption, for these
would lead to the supposition of prosperity. The
monetary system in England is beginning to as
sumo healthy position; the stock of bullion in
the bank now amounting to nearly one third of
the circulation"
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-09

John Smith.-At The age Of IA, John
Smith was gentleman at large, and was
frequently seen in Washington street
Boston, dressed neat but not .gaudy. He
ran away from Mr.. Shark, and was seeking
employment in the city Of notions, when
CHANGING to get into bit ola scrape of a
Sunday evening with others, he appeared
you know, when the following took place
between Smith and the Judge.
Judge. MIR. Smith, what is your business
sir! What do you follow for a livelihood?
Smith. Nothing particular -:
J. You do not appear to be a man of
property-how do you getyour bread!
S. | sometimes get it Of Mr.. Humberl,
the baker, sir, and sometimes
J.. Stop, sir. Understand my question.
How do you support yourself!
S. Ona chair, sir, in the daytime, on
bed at night.
j. do not sit here to trife. Are you
mechanic2
S. No sir.
]. What are you then?
S. "A Uniyersalist, sir.
]. Il you do not answer me, l will have
you taken care of.
S. would thank your honor to do it,
for the times are SO hard that cannot
take care of myself
J. You work around the wharves, Isup.
pose. a. -.
8. No, sir-you can't get around them
without boat, and don't own one.
J. believe you are an idle vagabund.
S. Your honor is very slow of belief, or
you would have found that out before.
J. What do you know of the case now
before the court!
S. Nothing sir.
J. Then why do you stand here.
S. Because have no chair to sit on.
J. Go about your business.
And Smith went-but as he was lcav-
ing the door, was heard to say, "prelly
well out of that scrape any how, and when
they summon me as witness again, they
had better pay beforehand or they don't
get much information out Of this child, any
how. e. ~
An Irish Letter.-An Irishman wrote to his
son at school in Dublin, the following letter:
Dear Jem:-If you are well when this letter
reaches you, we are we'll By the bearer, Isend
you my old brown coat; get ne,0 one made out
of it. Your mother sends you,@ un5eknopine to
me five pounds, I hope you will not spend them
foolishly; if you do, Ican just tell you that you
are goose, and Iremain your afectionate IA.
ther ,..l sss.cE
P. s. Your sister Sally wanted me to tell you
to send her shell comb, but as forgot It this
time, and the letter was already sealed will
mention itin mynext.'
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-09

s: We see it stated in some ofsour exchangep pa.
pers that Mr.. Clay intends resigning his seat IN
the Senate. He has made sthis threat 30 often
that few will believe he is in earnest
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-09

Whitneys Cotton Gin seems likely to be su-
perceded by new machine for cleaning cotton
and wool, which appears to have been introduced
with success at Lowell, Mass. The Courier OF
that place gives the following accountof it
The machine has been invented and patented
by w. w. Culvert, of Chelmsford, and Alfonso
Crane, OF this city. 1t consists of common
feed apron from which the cotton passes through
the rollers and thence taken by common picker
and thrown into comb-teeth arranged on solid
iron cylinder and thence is taken forward under
a revolving foated wheel guard. The fibres of
cotton are then dofed from the comb-teeth by
revolving brushes, andturned out from all tor
eign substances. The secret of the success OF
this machine in cleansing cotton, lies in the in
penious arrangement ofthe foated wheel guard,
in connection with thescomb-teeth.
y: The advantage ofthis machine oyerW hitney's
cotton gin. may be easily seen. The latter has
been in use successfully ever sipcc its invention,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-09
CONGRESS-.

Since the passage oft the Treasury note bill and:
the rejection Of the Bill repeating The Bank
law, there has. been nothing cf much interest.
doing in either branch Of Congress, 7sss4ss stss
The House were engaged, at the latest dstes,
in discussing the resolutions censuring, Old Ms.,
Adams. sss. -, * . ~:
The number Of prisoners 81 the Nifgipla peai-
tentiary atathe close of the last year was 9s I
of which l3were females The earnings of the
prisoners in eleven months, amounted TO ;6esrly.
twenty two thousand dollars. & -
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-02-09

The subioined interesting letter from an at
tentiye correspondent in Florida, was FORWARDED
per steamer Newbern, Capt. Mcnulty, whost
arrival at this port was mentioned in yesterday
P.nubljcnn
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10
ASHLAND, 23i July, 1872.

GrNTLE1fEy:--l have received, wi'h very great
satisfaction, the letter which you addressed 10 me
last month You inform ne Of tho establ shment
Of a Cab TO which the honor has been done me
q attaching nv name in The Parish Of Raptdes:
and IN sIrfae Of resolution OF the Club, YOU have
communicated very friendly aud Tutoring >eutI-
rnents Of regard attachment and confidence to-
wards me. thank you cordially, gentlemen, for
these proofs Of esteem. Thev are received With
feelings of lively gratitude, and will be cherished
with uniadlng recollection IN my memory.
concur with YOU in The princP of pubic
policy which ought to preVaii IN tho adm'nistra-
ton Of the Gnetero Government Whilst It does
not sunrise mo. II affords great pleasure TO
learn that in the fine Cotton growing conn:rv IN
which YOU reside. surpassed by mono IN the lnI-
ted States opinions III favor OF the protection o.
The productions Of our own country against me
cfnlDelitior within our own limits, CT the rival
predictions Of Foreign Countries, are making n.
pij progress / have always believed that 1.-The
interests Of each division of the Union, as well
a the interests Of every class and condition OF
society. are Identical; and that the prosperity or
adversely OF any Of them would be. IN grea.
ter or less degree, felt BY ALL And have look
ed forward with confidence. to the arrival of the
oeriod when this great truth would become gen.
eraIlv impressed upon the American mind.
In acting upon this policy, our experience has
shown how important stability is lis successful
onera,lou. This will be best secured by nodera-
ton and frmness The tariff Of ISIS. forced
through Congress BIZ 4 combination between pre-
tended friends and undsguised enemies. agains
The wishes of those who sincerely desired TO fos
ter and build up American manufactures, was 'ht
nrincipal cause OF The unsettled and agllateC
state of the public mind. which ensued.
With sound currency OF uniform value thro-
cut the Union, emanaiing from ard guaranteed
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10

-,,,a,;r, ~ the cofa,gitt.e. amounted -
,ocatve Mr. Cav. at The State Iua and escort
him to this !ace on s lturdav the 81 instant, Mr..
Naguirc. ftoun a committee appointed fpr that
pnraasa made the folIawirr report: which was
read aud adopted:
,,..:- ., -,
l2'' "'.'' "'' va, -, ~
- :. ..., = If,.,,a =,
80 ', 80 - -. li. T.;
s''', '''H' ""-' - "a ~S 49, t' =
vac il'h. iiiNfkA CLAA "' '''s ''''" 80 '''71 as
i7i'o" '9''Ze"s a, '""''hs P'',S ~ ""S "'I' '"eS
~ - nm - nc ~, -o,, ,s,
" .t b. fl4 :; ~ -
'"' ''N' 49, ''' - " - ', I
o''S - ~ 49,, ~
y ~" - ., :1 lI u
= 80 t, -, ,t, ~ tr-,r,i;- r .,.
So, ~, -, z.-a,,,,s;,, ,,f ,b,. ento,,a,,,,,,e,,
~ Ill -, ,a-,.,ns- :, !, an e7;.,a,t committee
1t'' ~ -, -" 49,, a.,,,rI F. a.,
- - ,l, r,,,ers IF ,l,. so
,,1, If ~, s;r,,a and The afxtetv manifested 10
Jtt, -. -, mint mn, ,l.f- l.,,,,-
-. ;. 80 a. .,.,,i,,. NJ hat -f,,on,,tfae
a, r~,,.;,,z ,y,tI ,,, furnished for 30 or
,n oeo - r., g.,-o,,,i.nd The reren,t,n Of
N - - a carnr,ittae has been APPOINTED and
- -, ,,,.i,,oa fha Undetermined
-, 49, s..si 49, .c,oa+ ,p, conceal ,,,v,
-, o.,,o. =, Tho lat, n,Iy,c ,ooa.
49, 80. S.,io, . 10 c,,pr,,i,,as of tho re-
49, a,d - Tho fest,vi.ie4 II The d,v.
go ,s,Jrstionz the National Raad
=, r., ,-l-.ir,r e tho line diytlirr ONO and In
d, 'I'0 = -, he 9ant >, which
$50 receiya tIr cray. and a.
ac.o.7..,y them +, that point are
,,,rfl, ia,,.f..L,s :, Sunday ths Ist
90, - $50 ,-,loct. in the rno,nino "a
=. 80 ,,r,3 :, moot him ut tn, State Inc
~ - + ,o,oo,,,a,,,, the committee. are
"o'" - ,h ,ccent,,n \, tbis
-. ~, me G,v If The 3,rbecue.
For The sake Of order, as we'll as for the con.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10

BY Federal authority. with Tariff 50 (elssted as
TO form adequate Revenue. uud "a i-nt pr,-
tectIaR 10 Agriculture. Commerce, e4I\N.ntlf,r.
lures; aLo alln The withdrawal 81 the \nr.. eeas
CT the sale Of the Pubht Lands from ia ca,nr,so
treasury, where. in consequence 81 ia T..t.t,-
ifog amount. the pouey OF The Gpseru\ No.: i
liable to sudden and freq tent disturb a.. We
may eonh3enty anticipate the resggr4,\ n of
prosperity.
You 30 me The honor. Gentlemen. to exp\r
wish for my ection as President of the u MED
States. On this subject, have recently "a -cs
sd myself 50 fully i speech delivered \ Z n
Barbecue near LeXiug on. CT which irsn\ a.n
You copy that have nov nothing flrtbe\ 10
add Nhche shalt be Candidate or not\ or
It Candidate, whe Their elected not. pA,4
YOU and my friends the Parish OF RaPId\s
whom you represent. to accept my thanks Tor n q
friendly feeling towards me by which they ale
animated.
And beg that portion Of you, who have taaeA
the trouble TO come, from so great distance. n
present, IL person, 20 me Your note, - accept as
sarances Of my profound acknow!ctge ments, and
my lasting gratitude.
am. gentlemen, with great respect,
Your friend and oJcdteut servant.
4 CLAY
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10
"
lR. CLAWS VISIT.
" t h9Pe not.

Saturday, OF LIST, is fixed as the day for Fir.
Clay's arrival IN this place on his way to Indiana
polls. Mr.. Clay Will reach the State line, about
nine O'Clock \. NJ and viii be escorted to this
place bv some ten or fifteen thousand of his io'-
low citizens Of Ohio and Indiana. We regret to
say however, that Mr.. Clay, from his continued ~
health and advanced age, viii be unable 10 make
speeches IN the open ar to any great extent, and
as his ,ist on this occasion is more OF domes"c
,i,or political character it IS hoped that no ~"
not be called upon TO address the people to the
injury Of his health. Henry Clay ia cherished
with too fond devotion by every Wing in the
land to Insist ON that which might result 10 an
injury to his health 1t is hoped however, that
he will consent TO address the immense multitude
which will assemble at this place TO pay their re
spects to him ON the first day Of October next.
Ga behalf Of The Wings Of Richmond, we
invite all to come Ample preparations ate ma
king for the entertainment oil all VINO may cefn'.
The string Of the door latch will most assuFsd!y
be found hanging outside.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10
state Scrip.-County Taxes.

Il is an every day inquiry whether the Treas
urer Of this county will receive Scrip for Conniy
Taxes We understand that Mr.. Ham declines
receiving 1t, aud think he is entirely JustItled
in the refusal in the absence of any manifesto
ton of Willingness the part OF the people TO
sustain him. The Tax of this county, as assess
ed for this wear is about $4,000. Ii the Treas
urcr were 10 receive this amount IN Scrip, and
the creditors of tho county TO persist IN re-
GusIng to receive it from him and should BIZ an
action at law. compel him 10 pay them IN par
funds he would loose some four thousand dollars.
No one expects him to make the sacrifice. In n
few DAYS the Treasurer will be calling upon the
peopIe in their respective Townships for their
State and County Tax. which in the aggregate
amounts to about 81 / 900. /. viii be with the
u,mos, difficulty that that amount can be collect
ed in any Kind of money. and We believe utterly
impossible TO raise one half of It IL specie pay
ing funds. |, would be well for the people TO
give the matter their attention before It IS TOO
late.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10

0J-Onc J. +. Holloway, partial namesake OF
ours, publishes in a late number OF the Baltimore
Sun rigmarole Of stuff, which he no doubt calls
poetry; il IS however perfect nonsense, tdiocy--
We beg our friend Of the Sun to refrain from any
fur publication Of the kind, as we do not wish
our name befooled IN that kind Of style.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10
public Lecture.--This Evening.

The undersigned viii deliver Lecture Oh the hoUsoa-
an Botanic SYSTEM the w arner building, (Richmcni-
Indiana Friday evening, Sept. 9Th, early candle
lighting The public respectfully invited TO attend ana
,necia invitation given the members Of the
Mar and reply the Lecture should cy
consider any thing said opposed
10 correct Let il not subject not
worthy - people have already decided oteF
w u L. / LAX
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10
LETTER FROM MIR. CLAY.

An extra from tho Red RIVER Wing, Published
in the town Of Alexandra, Louisiana, coatains
the following letter from Mr.. Clay. in answer to
a note presented to him at Ashland by commit
tee Of he Clay Club of The Parish Of Rapides.
Louisiana.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10

gard 10 his health, he imposed the condition. a,
the time be recognized our claim upon hun. that
he should not be expected 10 comply with invita-
u7rs 20 - e.sewh here. Under this stipulation.
insisted LPos. by ur. Clay when he consented
10 lItl old promise v.sIt our seat of gov ern-
meu, II Is hoped his friends other paris of tho
Sjafc vii feel offended a, his refusal 10 de.
part from the resolution thus formed. This an.
ANNEXATION IL made, ell for The purpose of do
ing Justice II MIR Cay. 10 afford all an nppor-
share with the iesitsttIes OF the 5th
- October and avail treuSr ses of that opporfu-
nifty 80 show respect to the Patriot and Statesman
40 honor ct whom this entertainment Is provided
II j. proposed by the committee OF reception 10
leave Indianapolis on Thursday morning the 29ih
Scplo mber and all " no make convenient
to accompany the committee will please be the
ground by o'clock the morning OF that day
All who can accompany the committee the
State lac are respectfully requested 10 do so.
\. NOBLE, Chairman.
s V Il NOEL, Secretary.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10
"If YOU have tears to she'd,
prepare to shod them now"

We have been presented an Onion, BY Enos
Thomas, Esq, Of this vicinity, which measures IL
inches in circumference, and weighs moro than
one pound, tho seed from which it grew having
been planted n April last. The liooshers can't
be boat no how!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10

n-rCHEAP GOODS.--We heard nan re-
max, the other day, that he believed sit was all
hoar about The merchants of Richmond having
cheap goods, for. continued he, "not one Of them
hare adrcrtiscd the fact in the Pattadiunl.'
Tacna's our sentiments, too.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10
REMITTANCE BY MAIL.
FROM THE POST MASTER GENERAL


.s4 P1rfna,ter may enclose money letter 10 me
Publisher Of Newspaper, pay TIE sscTlpttog q u
third person, and frank the letter, t1Tit by tnt-eY
Norr-Some subscribers may not be aware OF the a
hov. ,epstion ], seen, that by requesting the
where they frank their letters contain
ing subscription money, he upon being satisfied
that the letter contains nothing what refers sub
scripton.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10

ASslvrRsARY or THE BATTLE on LAKE ERGE.--Iho
WASHINGTON GREYS, will parade Oh the ION Of
Sep,embe- in corDmemofa,ion victory Lake
Eric by the gallant Perry. The company Will meet at the
Warner building at 10 O'Clock, A. VI.
g. 1872.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10
CUMBERLAND RIOS ID.

We publish below a copy OF a law passed by
The legislature Ut this state at Its last session in
reference TO keeping 10 repair the Cumberland X
Michigan Roads. The law 10 good Que ard we
should be pleased 10 see IL carried into execution.
ANY amour; 81 labor can be had Oh the road be>
tween tins piece and CenircsI.te. IL fact, large
amount has already been subscribed IN both pIa
ces, and IS only necessary for some one 10 take
the lead aud have it applied If it were placed
under the supervisors they could call out work
men, and be paid for suPerintendlng the work by
the County. Money collected from the people of
this county could not be better expended. We
understand that the Commissioners are about re
ofgoIiltng the road districts throughout the Coln-
~. Il may be necessary to do ,hIs; tut the SIS
tenn or law in reference TO working the Common
roads Is expensive 10 the county, and should be
altered by Legislative action. We are, however,
leaving the object We had in view in commence>
ing this article which merely was TO call the at
tenuon ef the Commissioners TO tho following
law:
An act to keep in repair the Cumberland aud
Michigan roads.
Src l. BE 4 enacted by the General Assembly
of the State Of Indinna, That the boards dong
county tusiness IN the several counties through
whIrh the Cumberland and Michigan roads run
are hereby authorized and required 10 place I'M
der thc charge OF the proper supervisors through
hose districts any portion of either OF the a
foresad roads passes, such portion Of either Of
tho SAID roads IS lies in the bounds or limits OF
such supervisors, whose duty it shall be tn keep
the same IN repair III the same manner, and liable
/ to the same penalties IS are prescribed by an act
relltIng 10 pubic roads aud highways, approved
February H. 1888,
SEC ,. THIS act to take effect from and after
It's passage.
+ {Approye ed January 81, lSi2)
..The Hon Andrew Kennedy, Represe ntative
: = / L.. :.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1842-09-10
NJ E \ 4 0

Mr. Dorsey. the bearea Of dispatches, from
Gen Thompson our nIuistl at Mexico, has
thorlzed further statements " regard 10 tho con-
duct Of Santa Ana
According TO him. tho Melyic chief has been
bribed to let Cotton INTO Mn ,co with only a tri~
fling duty. Il would seem \hat the Cotton crop
tad failed there. Hence II rc'anis and manu-
f., tureIs appealed 10 SANTA ma 10 let IN this
article Tree; he agreed, ihof interested paI ing
him n rolud sum for II. lie 4 j not consult Con
gross about Il.
Nh Dorsey says further, lat Oh tho first OF
Nv # was understood that IN con would be ac-
United free # duty
Two English war steafncrsi manned by Eng
.ish officers and English seamlr, recently pur.
chased bv Mexico, vii be ready or wariike pur-
poses. Santa Anna. according 70 Mr. DorseJ,
when there was a likelihood If war "iih this
country sent to the South And ercan Republics
.sktu, for succor. M answer Mac been received
exreot from Columbia. She dgrees 10 furnish
2O9O men, ard to give pecuniar1 aid
4 part of this statement correct; but how
far rs whole II NAV be reldd On other than
as the opinion of SIR. Dorsey, ~ cannot deter
mine. i've shall know however, very soon how
this may be.-Cin. Ga=.