davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-16
.I.V'IHYO.N'D' III. s.s'EN,

a graduate tat uunnpdrn sydney College,
Is opened a SCHOOL on the lands ol Mr.. Henry
=. Ianghornc, in the county Of Amherst, about one
mile from the Lynchburg Bridge. In this School will
be taught all the branches usual IN the best regulated A
cademles. Ills cNertions To dajustiee Ia his pupils Will,
he hopes. entltle hun to the patronage OF the public
Tuition lee for a session Of ten months, SlS.
Feb. , om
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-16
lac 90
tt'i
NOTICE T..

VIE undersigned will hcr0iler carry on the Catpen
n ters' Business IN all ITS various branches. aud respect
fully solcltsa share oipublic patronage. How'll k,cpa one
eral assortment of Timber nj hs fathers shop. for the pre-.
sent, and al ms own as soon rs he can provide one.
GEORGE L. GlfRIE.
Jan -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-16
WyB. JAMES
HTYOKNEY At LAW.

~ FFERS his services TO practice in the Su-
W perior and Inferior Courts Of the corporation OF
L.ynchburg; also, in those, of the counties Of Campbell,
Amherst and Bedford. All business confided to him
shall be prosecuted with diligence and prompt attention
lis office Is on main street, opposite TO the grocery OF
Nj. John Hollins, and one door above Col. PheIps's auc-
ton roota.
Lynchburg, Oct. "a ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-16
l. 4 " / VI crritt T. .
AND uOlsE mi

hfttRS his services To the eltlzens of lynchburg
~ aud It's vicinity, in all its various branches. llav-
ing heretofore received a portion OF the public patronage,
he hopes To merit Il continuance OF the sane. Those who
ieel disposed To palronlzc him. may rest assured that their
work shall be executed with neatness and dispatch. He
will also keep a LUMBER NAkN and receive
and selllimber on commission, aud make liberal ad
'ances on the same. i%trequired. lie may he found by
application, at the Western Hotel, as his residence is
near thereto.
RrrEErNcEs-Thos O. AGREE, Esq.
w. p. Bryant, Esq.
{. Mclver. Esq.
Col. VIM. Is. Brown.
Jan. 30 SIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-16
n w = Il d IL
~. W.. DING ~ -,

NpNb DOOR BELOW j. q. MtEM,)
) RECEIVING and opening a new stock of
q II &c o . ID 5,
consisting of articles usually kept in his line, which he
will sell al unprecedented low prices. To which he would
invite the attention of the citizens Of lyucnbuTg and lis
vicinity.
Jan. 10 I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-16
.v'OTl(E.

\ conformity with the decree Of the Circuit Superior
i Court oi Law and Chancery for the county OF Mel
son, pronounced upon the 9th oil October, 1872. in The
CASE OF George Vaughn, IT,. vs. George II. Mitchell.
and others and Il like decree III the case of Floyd
l.. Whitehead vs. George II. Mitchell and others, aud
by virtue of a decd of trust, executed by said Mitchell 10
the subscriber, bearing date the Sth day of May lSll
the undersigned, the trustee IN SAID deed, will, upon the
10Th day OF March next, upon the premises. in the coun
" OF Nelson, situated upon The road leading from
loyingsion To Lynchhutg, and about four miles from
the former place, sell to the highest bidder, for cash
the lot or parcel Of Land, upon which said Mitchell now
lives, together with the tract or parcel oi Land near the
same. purchased by him of William ijbb. The two
parcels containing about 10 acres. The Land is valua
Die in every respect, and the Lot is 4 highly improved, AS
a Tavern, Store, Sc, 1t is in a desirable siiunilon.
;. CLAIBORNE. Trustee
and Commissioner.
Dec % tlON
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-16
LAND FOR SAFE.
NNllE SUBSCRIBER wishes to sell privately, a
RAG OF LAND,

bHAC1 Oh AND
on Beaver Creek, in Amherst county, containing i6o A
cres, a large portion of which, is wood land. some oi
which is first rate tobacco land. The cleared land is
good Tor grain Of all kinds, and is well adapted for i'm
provencnt by clover. There Is, also, ID OF 20 acres OF
fine meadow la.d.
The Land lies g miles northwest Of Amherst court
house, aud adlains the lands OF Richeson Henley, Rich
ard Smith and others.
If desired, the Land will be divided into two or more
tracts. 10 suit purchasers.
The Land viii be shown TO any person wishing 10
purchase by Mr.. Richard Smith. who lives adjoining ii.
WINSTON WOODROOF.
Feb . IT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-16
AkNEasEN.

nv IT u.
DURSUANT to a decree Of bedford County Court,
pronounced at january Term. 1913. | shall, ON
next court day. February %rh. in front Of the courthouse
ofsaid county, sell to the highest bidder. on a credit OF
II months. the following SLAVES belonging 10 the es
tate of Robert NJ. Walher, decd, VIZ: Anthony, Sally
and her child. Martha, aged 3 or 1 months, and Sooky.
!, 5onds with approved personal security will be required
IF purchasers before the property is d deliveries.
JAS. a. FIR, Com.
Feb. 6 - 3w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-16
CHEAP EgE,sEsENG.
EXTRA NOS. OK EE.E NEW WORLD.

4 EiBlG'S Agricultural Chemistry,
IL PerciyaI Keene, by Capt. Marryatt,
Lottery ofLite, BY the Countess OF Blessington,
The Conspirator,
The Neighbors. translated by Mary Hewitt,
Pauline. by Alexander Dumas,
,tlin Ems, by Waller Whitman.
IKE Yesre..' Caps''' 0y M, nl's Sea- 9sp Se .'''''
The Nautilus, or ,'ioso'
just received and f1t sale by ,rcaoY& co.
E.b q
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-16

NEEMOiR of the Life of the Rt. Rev'd. Richard
WI Charming Moore. u. D., by }. p. X. Henshaw,
d. D., for sale by PAYNE, GREGORY & co.
Jan. % Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-16
Family Flour.

EVYE HAVE on hand a lot offs. Stoner's extra Famil,
w Flour, for sale (Henry Clay brand }
BIT. TINSI.EY & Co.
Dec. 26 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-02-16
GA... C,,.s ~
Joseph ~. Er0ns IS 90,
FNP0IsTElss OK
CHINA. GLASS AND
II II H 4 ~ E.S' EE'.z tx e,

VEYE. wish 10 direct the attention of COUNTRY
MERCHANTS 10 the abnye card. They VIII
find at this establishment every article in the line suil2-
BILE for country sales, and Of the newest patterns and
style.
We still pledge ourselves to sell at the Richmond
wholesale prices.
We hope that those merchants who 90 through this
place, on their way to the North or 10 Rlcllinend will
a.Il aud examine our prices and terms: II they will do
50, we feel confident Of securing their custom.
JOSEPH ID. EVANS & Co.
Feb. 6 Is
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30

Interesting Incident. A carrier pigeon alighted
Mt the house Of Hon. William NJ. Burial, in ca
nann, on Monday afternoon giving signs of hun
ger and fatigue. And as Judge b. never sends the
travellers away empty, he brought out some wheat
for his winged visitor, which it very greedily ate
from his hand. While the pigeon was eating, its
legs were noticed to be wrapped with paper; and
ON removing the bandages they were found to
contain Mr.. Websters speech, delivered on Sat
urday the l7h inst. at the Bunker Hill celebration,
written OIL two sheets of tissue paper. The Judge
bad the pleasure Of reading the speech while The
bird vas satisfying its hunger and regaining its
sfS,sgh, aud then replacing the tissue boots on
the fsithiul airy messenger it took n rapid flight TO
the '%est and soon we trust, found its way TO The
owner itchfeid Eng
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30

a Scene, .hounJM but Sublime. One of the
Missionaries NJ tho Sandwich Islands, giving an
account OF the recent seizure Of the Islands by
the British, states the following particulars of the
last ef in this affair, SO dsgraceul TO the men by
whom this surrender was bnsey compelled.
After the king had finally given his reluctant
consent To the cession, nothing remained 10 be
done but the signing the papers
Wien the last act was to he performed, an af-
fecting scene occurred. The chiefs sat silent Tor
Il season in sadness struggling To suppress the e.
motions Of their leaving breasts. One proposed
prayer. They ali kneeed down aud pr2&k,d and
after the prayer was closed, they all aimed
kueelng Tor several minutes. Afci they arose
the KING and Premier stepped forward, and with
aching hears ceded away their islands by subscri-
bling HE requ lite prorIanaon."
II This nc. of the British olictriS approved by
his government, we trust that The historian in re-.
c"rdmg HE victory of England over King Kan
charnehn, will not forget to wlite down The Incl
dent we have here related. A few years ago this
island king aud his subjects were hcaihrn. I'M
der the Influence Of Christianity they have been
raised to the enjoyment Of liberty aud civilization,
and in the very infancy OF their new existence
they are summoned TO surrender their all 10 for
eign masters at the mouth of the British cannon.
" Y Observer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30
From the London Spectator.
PROGRESS OF O'CONNELL AND RE-
PEAL IN IRELAND.


MIR. OConneIl visited CharevilIe on Thursday
last week. Troops had been stationed in the town
to preserve the peace. Mr.. O'Conne slept ut
Nenagh on the Wednesday night and accOmpan-
led by MIR. Steele and another gentlemen, he star
ted at ten o'clock in the morning His tourney
was trumphal progress. AT Brutfhe was joined
by hundreds Of the peasaniry on horseback, with
Tee Total band playing See the conquering
hero comes"
"From Bruff to Kilmallock" says the the Linn
erck Reporter the whole country round poured
forth its tens and hundreds of thousands of men,
women, and children, whom the terrors of coer-
cion bill could not prevent from joining in the
magnificent demonstration in favor OF Repeal
From Kilmallock to Charlevllle the scene along
the road was Of the most animang description
As far as the eye could reach, vast mass OF hu-
man beings presented itself 10 the view, carrying
laures and boughs OF trees in their hands, SO as
to present the appearance OF moving forest, SO
dense was The crowd which filed the road.
The numbers grew as he proceeded: from BruH
to Charlevle his carriage went at n walking pace.
in consequence of the crowd He entered Charlie
vile with n train of 100000. The house-tops
were crowded ladies' waved handkerchiefs from
the windows. Mr. O'Connell made n long speech
from the dicky OF his carriage. He told The peo-
pie that he came TO ask them TO petition Tor Repeal
of the Union. Within the fortnight lie had adj
dressed million of people within week he
would address another million. With some COM
| for them. lie ridicued the TN eats OF Wellington
and Peel abused Lord Brougham, and exhored
| the people 10 keep within the law. He would
| have be whole island with him before many
months were over; and then who would tell him
that British statesman would refuse their just
demands France knew that England was weak
us long as Ireland was Justly Disconnected
lea knew it, Russia learned, and all Europe a.
ware of il; and Heaven forbid she should be Sc
cure while Ireland was in Chains.
i After the meeting there was dinner, at which
the Rev. DIR. Croke presided, and $50 gentlemen
sat down 10 dinner. Letters were read from the
Roman Catholic Archbishop of Tuan aud the
Bishop of Cork, cordially dealcring their sympa-
thy.
Mr.. O'Connell had another immense Repeal
demonstration at Cork, oh Sunday. The Cork
Examiner gives fifteen columns to a report of the
proceedings; estimates the assemblage at the in
credible number of 100000; and says that pro-
cession was three hours and five minutes in pass
ing Mr.. O'Connells carriage, Next day there
WIS another meeting. Mr.. O'Connell attacked the
English Roman Catholics, and especially Lord
Beaumont, for his censure of DR.. Higgins and the
Irish Roman clergy exclaiming, "ie accuses
, Them Of perjury perjury in his teeth, the filthy
hsuie| burst OF cheers and groans for Lord
Beaumont followed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30
HENRY CLAY.

II humanity presents noble and sublime spec
tncle, il is when pure and lofty patriot, regard
less OF self, md devoted TO the good oil his coun-
try, even in the midst of calumny and reproach,
pursues the path of duty and patiently awaits tho
approval which time must at length bring. The
retirement of such man has greater power than
all the seductive patronage with which the weak,
the ueacherous, and the evil minded, may attempt
10 purchase inercenary support. While crowds
impelled by curiosity, mny throng to gaze idly on
the man OF the hour--THR MAN OF THR AGE in
his far Oft western home, with no other attraction
than his mighty genius, and his lofty ui,-receiues
The homage Of millions Of hearts. His single name
has charm more potent than all the gilded hon
ors with which Monarchs and Presidents mny re-
ward their haerors. HENRY CLAY! On what
far distant mountan-in what deep forest-in
what houndess prairie of our broad land, is TINT
name unknown and unhonored Henry CLAr!!
What stain Of reproach what suspicion of false
hood what tuint of ireachery adheres to that glo-
ilous name Opposing parties may for time re-
iard the upward progress, but where is the oppo-
nent who dare assail his honor? While magma
nimity, and courage, and truth are admired among
men while falsehood, and selfshness, and treach-
cry are despised-lhe name of HENRY CLAY will
be honored throughout the world Well may he
afford 10 bide his time" for the duy is at hand
! when the raying cry of MI injured and betrayed
| people will be-JusTicE TO llENRY CLAY!
| Hartford Courdnt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30
HON HIGH 6 IEGARE

W. e,d Ia III p,e,o, Nil, A J,o.,;so, ,Lo c,l
';, onin,,aos ro,a,i G ill.,. al III jao,t
ms ~ S,a,I, w r,,u ""0'' ""u "0"''
VI w. y. S'".i |"' e a.. l..,t,
oe Al. go 7A,,olp,a, , Gannsai ~ ,ha Ifn,ed
G.. T G, ,, $500 -; II, Il;
o,".es, a,'n ,9eoIo.y u, , 90 uu "' ir e.
=, ~ ;.ie r. -. n,, ~ E.;Jo,,
~, ~ ~ ;,,i," I,,, s Eal,, 90 ~
' o w. r. w. ff -, ~ - i,,,r.;J ;o,rroy
c Tt'; y, "' Ts H. a,,a, no., nc III
no'n w ~ 'ns, Ia, a.. Lavinn n,,anod ,ho
2 IL H., 'o ,,tnro ho oI,,os, syhnv aLs,a;n
~ y, tond ho con,,,lo;uJ nj li,,lc ;nconyo
49, W. nu ,to,,nh, ~ ni",,,, ros, svonIJ nn;,o So
49, H., d., ai,on, &C. ocIock nm Sn,nr,iov
,,,orn;nn ba ,y,s sni1ed win svmnoms of oil.
,.,,,,;os ~ ,bo Loyals IN some 1cr,oe or which
M n n y, u.I hoo s,,;on, nnI oS hch ,le
,hrse os attacks bnd bsen If increasing severity.
H. Tha,,os m o,,;nen, ,,Lvsic;n,, rro,, WASH,
;nn,a, ,.hn ,vas viii tho 'pres;Jon,,s uorv and
~ $500, ~ ,,hn,, ha l. ,vhar n, hn,no tho regu
lar family ,hvs;ci,n was immedatelv cnlIed. and
;ns,nn,ly ,resent. beng lodgeI in ihe fremont
House. where Mr.. Lcgare then was. During Sat-
urdnv M nnxie,v Whatever was felt pbont the
case
"On Sunday morning early. though still no ap-
rrebons;ons ,vero entertained DR. Thoinns ,Iesir.
ed thni DR. Bigelow mipht be called in. Dr. Big
elo,y ngreed with Or. Thomas in his views of the
cose lie saw MIR. I,enare several times during
iLe Inv. and in The Latter npr, oT the afternoon,
house
Mr. Jepnre's fiiend. Mr.. Ticknor. in Park street.
ms m n s,ua,ion more ouier. comfortable and airv
d.. Thomas and DR., Bgelow were both with their
untien, ,ill late in lint evening (Sundnyl and A.
rnir early the next morning agreeing entirely in
he course 10 he nurs,ird Mr.. Lrrnre passed Il
m,re comfortable nirl.t ,l,nn the one preceding /;
I'm, in the forenoon on Monday. rraver SYMPTOMS
made heir nnpcnrnucr. Dr. BjrcIow. therefore,
desired the attendance of DIR. J. G.. Warren. DIR.
Thomas beinr absent Mt Lowell with the presi-
dentinl marty These Two eminent physicinns
were with Mr.. Legnre until late Mt nieIt, aud Dr..
BipeIow WINS with him constantly. through the
whole night, and until after his death early on
Tuesday morning. But a, no time during the
seyenty-eipbt hours of It's continuance, did the
disease seem in the slightest degree to yield ;
though various and unren,itriny jrts we're made
to nrrss, it during its whole progress.
"Nlr. Lerare suffered occasionally severe pain
in the early stages of his complaint, but for the
los, 36 hours, though freqnently inconmoded, he
cond hardly be said to suffer more than once or
twice. and then only for few insun,s. Through
The Inst nipht. ana through even his last moments
he was easy and Tranquil and from first 10 last
his mind was clear. firm. and perfectly composed
KNOWN, his constitutional tendencies. he appre.
hended The termination of the disease from very
| earlv neriod and made every ueedful disposition
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30

The Canada riots seem to have been almost en-
tirely queled-or rather the contractors have ac-
coded TO the demands of the aborers, both yield
ing the increase of wages TO IS. per day, and the
diminulion of the hours Of labor which they
quired. The Montreal Times is quite violent in
its attacks upon the authorizes for firing upon the
mob, but il coniesses that the rioters had
ded the soidiers-who were thus in their power.
A Coroner's Jury, summoned to inquire into the
matter, found verdict of jusiable homicide
An Extra from the Montreal Herald contains the
following paragraph
g. In addition 10 the men upon whom the inquest
was held, there were several others Known 10 have
died of their wounds aud been privately buried.
1t is stated by Of the military, and the Mil
Ter, that they saw eight men go down the rapids
one who was cingiug TO an oyerhanging tree was
ordered TO come ashore aud surrender when let
| ling 90 his hold he was whrled down the stream
and disappeared; none of these bodies have yet
been found. The wounded are more numerous
han AZ first supposed, one bail in some instances
from the den>eness Of The crowd, and tho short
distance, must have wounded TWO or three. There
are many bad sabre wounds and several men had
one ear cut off. Upwards Of thirty wounded are
known, and every day discloses fresh cases.
"No further acts of open violence are expect
ed, but the men have sworn to have The lives Of
several of the contractors, if they dog them for
ten years MIR. Crawford leaves The canal today
and will NOT again return"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30

The Position of Teras.-The editor of The N.
o. Tropic holds this discouragng language with
regard 10 the Republic OF the Lone Star, in late
number of his paper:
For Texas, we frankly confess, our sympathy
is last waning. We begin TO believe the country
is not what it is cracked up be'-lhat The feel
ing OF gratitude for iavors avished by the United
SaIes is remarkably slender--lhat It's govern
ment is utterly contemptbe-thatt the Majority of
its people not fiji 10 be irec-in fine, we believe
that Texas will resume its proper position when it
ceases TO bring ridicule upon the name OF Repub.
lie" by claiming it, and agair become an integral
portion Of the States OF Mexico"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30
DEATHS.

In this village 22d inst Mrs Sally Bansie aged 81 wo of
Mr. Ambrose Banser Printers in New Hampshire and N. York
are requested, &C.
Waitsfed, the 29h of December, 1872 Lucy, wife
Captain Richard Gale, aged Sc years; also, April 81 ls43
Capt Richard Gale aged 30 Printers requestedt
In Berlin on the 9th of June Instant of consumption, Betsey
eldest daughter of Row james Hobart aged 81 She has left
many friends to lament tho los of her society and prayers
From about the of twenty the time of her conversion she
manifested ardent attachment to the the of
Christ In her private devoons daily learned her ohga
her God and her duty her fellow beings and her
flowed out in Of kindness and benevoence them.
remarkable for her thness to those around her, aud
foI the self denying spirit she constantly exhibited Aho
her sickness long and for the last few mouths extremely
severe abe did forget the souls of the mpenent She
always ready extend the hand of charity tho needy
would permit, md truly might BIO said Of her
she hath done what she could" The truths of the Bible
precious to her and she seemed to wish dwell the death
and suengs of Christ Her couptenance often beamed with
Joy spoke of heaven her final home; for though sho felt
herself snner she felt rely upon the precious blood of
Christ which alone cleanses from all SIM and yield her calm
and peaceful spirit into the hands of her Redoemer Truly
Besed the dead which die the Lord from henceort
YEA saith the Spirit that they may from their abors and
their works do follow thoIn."
"The Christians hope no fear can blight,
No pain her peace destroy
She views be- ond the realms of light,
A pure and endless Joy"
In Windsor, Sunday morning last, Mr.. John hollywood,
aged ST.
In Bradford, 9ist inst. Miss Mary Ayor, aged 10.
In West Fafee, 9th inst Esther d. wife Of Col Elisha May,
aged 81.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30
LITERARY REGISTER.

general historical and statistical of tho Hospitals
Paris with biographical notices of the eminent of the
Partisan Surgeons by F. Campbell Stewart NJ D. for some
time resident practitioner in Paris, and late physician tho
U. $. Embassy in France.
The author proposes publish the above by subscp-
ton possible price So Physicians find tho
prospectus the Bookstore OF T. p Walton Sons the pres
and coming week At that time the author
oft.
Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine for June
Martin Chuzzewit, Tom Burke of Ours June number.
Both published last week by ]. Winchester, New York.
Memoir of Rev. Dr. Marsh, late President of University
Vermont, by Professor Torrey.
Boston, published by Crocker Brewster Orders answered
by Il. z. Walton & Sons.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30

Scene in Ne,o York. Willis, in of his let
ters TO the National Inlegoncer, relates the fol-
lowing laughable incident:
saw an amusing resurrection Of n horse yes
terday. One of the military companies, on their
way to embark for Boston, was marching gay
down the street, when blind horse in swi
cart, whose calamity forgotten for tie instant
by his occupied master, walked deliberately into
one of The Cro,on excavations. The harness was
just strong enough 10 break his fall. the cart
left above gronni, and he stood on the bottom MS
comfortably out of the way as "Truth in a we'll"
The driver was a man for IN emergency, aud III
deed acted SO much rs il it was IA part of the
| play" that a Chinese traveller would probably have
recorded it as IL rnelo-dramatlc accompaniment to
the show. He took off his coat very quietly, pick
ed up Que Of the shoyes OF. the absent workmen,
and commenced filling up The ditch. The loose
dirt went in very fast, and the horse: with an in =
sinc against being buried alive, rose with The sur
face. From being some inches below the pave
ment, his head was above ground when | left
him; and rs the old man still filling in very
induslriousy presume he soon had him once
more al The level of cock Growing
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1843-06-30

Yueatdn Evacuated. The sch'r Dover reached
New Orleans on the 18Th with Sisa dates to the
l0Ih-severaI days later The war has closed /:
the Mexican troops evacuated the emenencc near
Campeachy aud were TO Leave Sisal and Telchac
us soon as they could procure transports to convey
them 10 Laguna or Tumpco. They tried to get
the schooners Dover, Cottage, Magnet and Fred
crck, but filled. The Yucatecos had retired from
their forts and dsrnanled their guns.
Com. Moore was to sail shortly with the Texan
fleet n, New Dreams or Galveston.