davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-09
VALUABLE GOVERNMENT DOCUMENTS
n

American State Papers, 5 vols. folio, relating to
the public lands.
Laws Of Congress respecting the sale and DISPOSE
ton Of the public lands with the instructions from
the Secretary of the Treasury and commissioner oil
the General Land Office, Judicial opinions, &C. vols
Syo
Reports of the Secretaries Of the Treasury on f.
nance, public credit, national bank, manufactures
&c, commencing with the Reports OF Alexander
Hamilton, 2 vols. Syo.
Official Opinions Of the Attorney General from
the commencement Of the Government down to
March, lo4l, complete in volume octave.
Treaties between the United States and the Indian
tribes complete from IT'S TO 1897, vol. published
by the Indian Office, vol. octave also, contained
in a small separate volume the Indian laws and Urea
ties made before the Revolution by the Colonies and
the Crown, price 81 25.
legislative and Documentary History Of the Bank
Of the United States, including the original Bank OF
North America, ! volume, octave.
Laws OF the United States, Q volumes, complete
up 10 1889, the congressional edition, with the pam
phet Laws OF Congress from 1889 10 the present
time.
he late Census OF the United States, in volumes
And almost any other document, whether Execu-
tive or Congressional that has been published at the
scat OF Government, can be procured.
Applications by mail, fposI paid, win be prompt
ly attended to. aug 8
INLLiOT'S AMERICAN DIPLOMATIC CODE
IL Price reduced from fifteen TO eight dollars
The American Diplomatic Code, embracing col
lection OF treaties and conventions between The
United States and foreign powers since l77s, with the
important Judicial decisions on points connected
with our foreign relations; containing also a sum
mary Of the law OF nations, from the works OF
wlbcuefort, Martens, Ward Vat,el, Kent, Story,
and other diplomatic writers questions of interna
{ oua law. Useful for public Ministers, Consus, ard
for all Others having official or commercial inter
course with foreign nations; large octave volumes
with notes and induces, bound in full csf-for sale,
few copies only, at eight doliars-price herctoior,
fifteen dollars. y. TAYLOR.
June lit
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-09
CORNS.--Thc French Plaster is a sure cure
INDIA HAIR DYE
SARSPARILLA,

coors the hair any shade you wish but will not color
the skin.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-09
n,tiN

INRENCH PORTFOLIOS.-Importe direct from
Il Paris, by r. TAYLOR, and just received, a
small collection Of Portfolios of fancy goat
skin and Turkey leather, finished IN a style
Of beauty and taste superior TO AM thug before
brought to this market single dozen only received
June 2O-u
DRODIE On DISEASES OF THE JOINTS
ID Pathological and Surgical Observations, by Sir
b. G.. Brodie, Surg to the King, vol. reprinted
from the fourth London edition.
Numerous cases Of Surgical operations, without
pain, in the hIesmeric Stste-by Jonu Ellston, VI.
d., b.. IS.
The American Journal Of Medical Sciences, for
July, l5i3.
Al just published, and this day received FOR sale
y. TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-09

DETERS' COUGH LOZENGES are now rapid-
iy superseding all other preparations FOR the rc-
lief of Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Whooping cough,
Tightness Of the Chest Bronchitis and similar put
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-09

DALLEY,S MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
SALVE-The most extraordinary remedy ever in
vented for all new or old BURNS AND SCAL.DS
and sores, and sore EYES. 1t has delighted thou.
sands II will take out all pain in ten minutes, and
no failure, II will cure the PILES.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-12-09

Peters Cordial Lozcnges are specific for the re-
lief of sick head che lowness Of spirits
or melancholy, languor and debility, either from pre-
yious disease too free living, trcors spssm Of the
stomach, irritably OF the nerves, bysterica sfec-
polpitation Of the heart From their cficac, in the
r,ef OF headache, they called by many the Head
ache LozenZes.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-02
MO- SS

Vixen. with the Secretary obligation on
board, bal arrived on the 10th. Some
delay iu The ratification Of the treaty was
anticipated, in cons 'qucnce of the death
Of E!epoo. The Pl"ui po,eniiary had been
dissuaded from proceeding uorthward for
the present, in case Of missing the new
Chinese Commissioner on his way south
yard from Pekin. Everything continued
quiet. and the ill-leelng towards the En-
S!ish appeared to be abating al Canton.
Nothing OF any note iu the way ofGght-
Ing has occurred since our last; but another
great battle waa looked for about the be-
ginning of Jure. Shere Mahomed bad
mauased 10 collect from the hills 10 The
westward al ormy of 10000 Balooches,
with 20 guns; these were posted in 4
strong position near Hyderabad, so as 10
cut off the communication win Sukkar,
I, was understood that Sir Charles Napier
would 20 out 10 meet them rs soou as re-
arrived sufficient 10 make up
for The loss OF her MajesIy's 22ni and the
] ST Grcuadiers.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-02
EDGEFHELD ADVERTISER
III
w. F. DURIsoE.PRoPRIETOR.
TERMS.


Three Dollars per annum. if pndin ndrane.
Three Dollars and Fifty Gents. If not paid
before tho expiration oil Six Months from the
date Of Snbscripion--and Fonr Dollars if no!
paid wi,his twelve Months. Subscribers oul
or The Stale are requi,ed to pay in aararte.
No subscription received Cor less than one
gear, and no paper discontinued unhi aiio'rea:-
ages are paid. excep; al The option of the Pub.
iisher.
All subscriptions will be continued unless
otherwise ordered before the expiration ofthe
gear.
ANY person procuring Ave Subscribers and
hcconing Fcspoilsibic foi the same, shal! receive
Gbe sizth copy gratis.
.daserisssasa,s eo,.sp spicnonsly inserted a, GA
cents DER square. C2 lines, or ress,) for the first
insertion, and 43i cents. for each continuance.
Those published Monthly. or quarterly VIII be
charsed 81 per square for each insertion. Ad-
vcrtisemen,s not having tho numier OF inser,
tions marked OH them. will be contiHied unai
ordered oa,. and charged accordingly.
All Job work done for persons living NJ n
distance, must be paid for at the time the work
is done, or the payment secured in the village.
Ali communications addressed TO the Editor,
pos, paid. will be promptly and strictly attend
od 20. 5sxp
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-02
/. TEMPERANCE.

"A Grog Shop DemoiisheG."-We al
ways though, that Judge Lynch's" Court
Was held under pa,cn, from King ~.
eohol." and thar when his allegiance was
pronounced. all his executive officers would
be- required 10 retire from their arduous
labors. The Temperance men Of Winns-
borc,' 3 G.. have appealed 10 Judge
Lynch TO decide 4 case at issue betweea
rhem aud Groe Shop, aud he passed
sentence on the latter. The Judge, bo 1t
understood, always gives his decision 10
favor Of the majority, be they right or
wrong. |, would appear. according TO
the erparte sratemen, published in The
Temperance AdrocGtc, thai the groggery
in question, became offensive To a portion
of ihs inhabitants Of Winnsboro', through
its frequen,ers becoming abusive and in-
suiting to some ladies. About 9sO'c'ock
IN tho evening. several sober roiCdies as
sembcd. aud alIcr breaking open The shop
door, aud rolling its contcn's into tho
street. publicly Sc, fire TO them. Tho Edi-
tor Of the -4dcocdts, If ne dees not justify,
ai leas, paihates the proceeding. Now we
can term INcHl ueiliicE H'u'C Hoi SoS ''.
a gross violation OF law and order, and
fearlcssly assert. that al! tffosc engaged IN
the outrage. let tnrInseiyes down 10 the
degruu1J level Of The nIsrIuuiv iucbriaies
whose conduct so justly mcri,ed public
cxecration and legal punishment. Thus
is not the 6rsI time we havo had occasion
to express our opinions on The subject OF
Lunch Lap. aud we would now earnestly
warn friends OF Temperance how they Gu
gage in such rio,ous proceedings hereafter.
We arc compelled TO watch. with jeai.
Gus eye. the proceedings Of these poweriui
"banGs Of bro,hers," les, in the plcniiudc
of their power, like oil other merely hu-
man institutions, they forget the FIRST prin-
ciples Of their association, and weld 'he'F
moral and numerical force to effect OBJ
lecIs not mcuIioued in their CONSTITUTIONS,
and not contemplated by their founders:
The mnmcnt they exceed their duty, and
interfere u matters foreign to their avowed
principles of moral S,usion," we shall
take The liberty 10 remind them Of their
delinquency. and inform them that al.
though their name is Legion" they can
no, swcrve from the straightforward course
marked out !or them without having my
riCds to oppose ihr',.--Cbsrno Gazette.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-02

Good .iIriee.-Qui, your pillow, and
so about your business, if you have any
il is the frs, injunction; ifnor. seek some.
Let the suns FIRST rays shine upon Your
head in the morning and you shall not
want good ha, to defend you from its
scorching rays at noon. Earn your break
fast before you en' il, and the sheriff shall
no, deprive you Of your supper. Pursue
vour calling wiih'di!isercc. and your cre-
dirors sha!! no, in;errup' YOU. BE tem.
prra,e and your ply slrian shall link ia
vain tor your name on his day.hooS. u
YOU have n small farm, or trade that viii
support your family, and add hnndret
dollars a year to your capital, be eonten'
ted. and never run yourself bald in pur.
suit of Stale.script and water lots in lbt
West.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-02

Temperance in Georgia.-A Washing
ionian travelling ~ Georgia as q tempe
rance lecturer, thus writes:
FOR four months pas, | have been ira
yelling in Georgia, disseminating the Prin-
ciples Of the Washingtonian Total Absti-
aence Society. | have risi,ed seventeen
cnun;ies. and procured 6, $50 signatures to
the pledge. or this number there arc
over GOO reformed drunkards, 500 ofwhom
are men with families, over 1900 mode
ratc drinkers. l,6CO temperate men, and
900 ladies'"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-02

Fdet.-Wnsu sc the moderate
'Lrinkcr grasp The glass broadly with his
,ani. and ;prn the back OF it toward the
landlord, that he may not see the quart'-
II Of liquor no has helped himsslf'o, de.
pend upon il thar tell.s has passed the
transition point, has crossed The Rubicon,
aud is no longer moderate drinker, bur
on the quick march 10 drunkenuess.-
When y..u sse Il man approve OF temper
succ in the abstract. and at the same
time declare that he don't believe that
glass Of good liquor, now aud then, will
,urt any man. and places grea. emphasis
III The word good, set il down that that
fellow loves rum. and that Old Alch has
mortgage on thnt fellows euzzlc. and
will ioreclosc it unless he cau DO brought
10 sign tho pledge.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-02

The Editor Of the american Farmer, in
n late number Of hisvOry cxcellen, jour
,al, says :-"Wo arc among those who
place implicit reliance in The judgment of
n w,!o, as from experience we do know,
hat nineiy-uiue times out Of q kuudred. il
IS right. So certain are we of this fact.
,ha, we advise every husband. never to do
.,nvtbiug Of momen, without consulting
his better half; whatever advice she may
give, he may res, assured, tha, i, will be
,iisiaierssted and sincere. God bless the
sex, they are nmong'h fey pcrfee, ,hinss
on earth !"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-02

TO stop Biood.-It has been found that
500, applied TO frest, weand will NOT on
'ly 'op the hiccdiug, tgt cssc The pain
y. J, Earmer.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-02

How sleep the brave. who sink TO rest
BY all their country's wishes bles,
When Spring returns, with fingers cold.
To deck with flowers thei, hallow'd mould,
She then shall deck sweeier sod
Than Faney's fec, ba,e ever tEod.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1843-08-02
GREECE.

Letters from Athens Of the 10Th ult. au-
uouncc ihat the affairs Of Greece had ar
rived at crisis, and that moth'uS but
complete change Of system could prevent
The kins from falling prey 10 anarchy.
The Kius, however, appeared TO perse'
we're 10 his old plan. Tor although both the
army ant; na. wnts reduced to the loves,
amount, his Majesty had created eight
mi, o: generals and two roar admirals.
Cnnmerce 'thTpagnou, Greece was IN :
most depiorabic state.
CHINA AND INDIA.
The following abstract nj the news con
,uias all 'hal Is Interesting
The news irUm China extends to th'
! aS,h Of March. Her Alnjcsty's slcame'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05
schoo, Commissioners.

An Election is to be held to-day throughout tie
CITY. of Commissioners and inspectors Of Com
mon Schools in the various Wards. Though 1t
has excited but little attention among our citizens
it is in reality an election Of considerable npor-
lance, as the officers to be elected are invested
with extensive powers concerning cur system Of
Common School Education. They in fact have
the whole control of It throughout the city, and
are empowered to build school-houses, establish
schools, &C. with a wide discretion, OF which the
city revenue must sustain the expenses We be-
Eeve no attempt has been made to connect par
tizan politics with this Election. The line OF
division vii! probably be, in each Ward, between
those who are in favor of having the schools with
in the Ward conducted in accordance with the
wishes of the Roman Catholic residents, and those
who are opposed to this We do not learn that
either of these parties has made any very decided
cxertion in any part OF the city, but we trust that
fair vote WILL nevertheless, be pollcd, that the
real wishes of the citizens of each Ward may be
carried into effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05
Protestant na!f-orphan Asylum.

Rev. Mr. CuEEvEE delivered last evening, IN
behalf of this most bcnciccnt Protestant charity,
at Rev. DR.. SINNERS Church in Mercer street,
one of the ablcst and most polished sermons 10
which we have recently listened. As might be
expected from the nature of the occasion, his sub
lcct was the Spirit of Catholicism especially as
manifested in its alleged hostility TO the general
diffusion of the Holy Bible. He classed all re-
ligions under two heads: the religion of Forms
and the religion of Spirit and of Life. OF the
first Judaism was the rcgning development at
the advcn: of Christ, and Popery was said TO be
its legitimate successor. The Pope, said Mr.. c..
is the incarnation of Journalism Form made
Flesh as the head of the Christian Church was
the Word made Flesh. lie pursued this parallel
at some length and then spoke.with more direct
reference to TIC alleged uniform exclusion OF the
Bible from the people by the Roman Catholic
Church. He gave the history Of this hostility of
Popcry TO the Word Of God, and the reasons for
it and traced al some length the consequences
which had followed in those countries where the
attempt had been successful. The absolute ne
cessity of Biblical instruction TO all classes of our
people, the invaluable character OF the Word of
God with reference not less TO virtue, integrity
and truth as the foundation OF free institutions
than to the higher religious wants of man, was
urged with great cloquencc and effect.
Of the doctrines and positions of the address
we have. of course, nothing 10 say With ms
audience, which very large and intelligent.
they found full and cordial sympathy. The ser
mon was written with all that nervous power and
beauty hy which Mr.. CnEEvER's style is so uni
iormly distinguished.
After the sermon the inmates Of the Asylum
who were present, being about ono hundred little
boys and girls, neatly dressed and admirably in
struced as to the prophecies of,hc occasion, sung
hymn in very fine style, and after a few re-
marks from DR.. Skinner, n collection was taken
up in behalf of the Institution. There have been
about one hundred and sixty inmates Of the Asy-
um during the last year, of whom ninety were
admitted during that time. The expenditures OF
I the Institution for the same period we're S4,s00,
which, we regret 10 say, was S633 more than
their receipts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05
mos, .llnring party designation, the rnyrnidons

most alluring party designation the 'ny'ihioons
and appliances of Power.
And vet, while we want no better candidate 10
OPPOSE than Martin Van Buren,, we shall not sup
press our conviction tat his present attitude IS
one deeply discreditable to him and rejecting DIS
repute on the country. 1t is contrary to all pre-
cedent, and to the GENTS Of our institutions.
John Adams, barely beaten IN desperate confess
wherein he was sustained By very much o; the
moral worth and Revolutionary vaor o. tue co'1n-
trv-beaten almost BY accident, or by the extra
ordinary activity and address OF Aaron bun IN
,h;s Citv-bswed to the VIII Of the People, and
never sued for reversal OF their verdict. John
Quincy Adams, slandered out OF the Presidency.
with scarcely even complaint Of his Admins
tration or a charge against him that was no: alb
surdy fase-also went into retirement, and has
only emerged from it to serve his District in Con-
grcss, as James Madison acted as Justice Of the
Peace in his little County Of Orange. Away
has it been deemed appropriate that he who sur
renders the post OF President Of the United States
should feel that for him there remained no higher
nor farther honors-that hcnceforth it became
him TO fling away ambition Yet if an ex-
President were called upon in some great erner-
gency, by the general voice Of the country, We
would have him obey 1t If by the unanimous,
urgent desire of the party he deemed in the right,
we would have him consider well before declining.
But when one who has passed nearly his whole
life in oice-has risen from the humblest station
TO the very highest-has been beaten on direct
appeal to the People, in a contest winch com
.ncnccd with sixteen out OF twenty -four States IN
his favor and closed with secea-when one so
favored, so exalted, 50 condemned, resists the pop
ular verdict and petitions for lis Teycrsa!-when,
, manifcstly moi called to be candidate By the
unequvocal voice Of the country, or even Of his
own party, he is seen Glowing jjostIing, jockey
ing in crowd Of aspirants for the party nomlna-
ton, writing cectionecrng letters, higglng about
the terms Of the Convention, and obviously striv-
ing to secure to himself all possible advantage in
the time Of assembling, the manner of clcchng
Delegates and the mode of voting, we feel that
the spectacle presented is one discreditabc to the
individual in the foreground, aud Illuminating TO
the dignity of the American People
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05

u ~, aoub, official and, mus, say ss,s.sa,,
or promising We acton and no, nswspsper ,,ls,.
W. Wi road and matters very e who baiiGs : -
roaa we must have, or the 5ostonlas viii says -
trouble OF reapipc our own hatrss's;
I, ,r notice of the improved management Of tie g,
Railroad under NJ. Law, and of the desire s1.eni y
,d IN Wsstchss.er North w est the place Of esi NJ
- sIb,,x railroad we find we led into an ,,;,
- ,,,. w. learn there such place A, NorS W
l. 49,, ,hs-e Is town the South part Of Ps,aspr
=, ,II,. South tast, bur neither AZ thAi point, nor .
;,bsr have the New-YoI and Albany kulro,d Corr
-. ,.-ss3 n meet the Harlem Railnoad Conrrf~!
~ -, that even say connection an optu ous,r,o
viii ,robabiy remain 50, unt sufficient amount o: o.
Shall De secured make good pF:naaru, railroad 10 s
Albany aud Tr,v-s road over winch thirty miles ~, -
-, h. ,rr,nn,iSsed with certainty and regularity W.
,g-I,r tn; the Albany Company have no- yet
their route As 1t very desirable 10 procure farther r
Of land and keep tins open TO go either by the Say Nsi
River or by the Bronx River. How far this gr-a, work IN
be- advanced by cheap rad built 10 White Plans by a.,
derived fom the farmers Of Westchester, Zoo the line A. =
b-,rl Who nav have local questions 10 arsacs we In
nrepaIec TO saw We viii not 20 into the question wse
The TWO companies 70 build the road through Wese
,.r-v her on the Bepun the Saw Mill Rivera
VIII however say let the companies ha.moai,. ~
a, assure chem, that with the untourded PJejudier a.
ci,y AGAINST all railroads. from our bad success with d.
and ll.iuded railways IT viii be dhcat 20 get the iJ
N f short resio they required 10 counteract the a.
,n, enterprise of reishbos The Harlem has dore .e
,d should be- duly considered. The Albany Company Nv
.yqr has liberal charter. which eNend, from ss ,,
,hc byidse al Troybeyond the Boston depot Such as
Ter all t6 influence in this city could ptocum
Irm,,,! to expire ii depend on the llA'iem raag
't,in ur,, ;lecs, shall fail IN having any mad :,
Aay under The raIy interests opposing both roads A,
we say. let such an arrangement take place t,vweeu t
eomics IS shall be approved Of by the capitalists i. n,
civ. y! no. after ALL mus, furuisi! the funds
Tn. follow ing sto, Ks sold VI Bostoa Yesterday:
i b,rs R,,ton anal Worcester Railrosj l2s; ~ a. VIZ
rn Railroad $50; 20 do State Bauh IS ost for Co. Nd
Sb,wnu! Bank SCI: 10 do Eastern Ralluad sst; Do gr
-rn Railroad IN II o.: do Market Bank 10; Do Tn,
mout Back s5:; i do North Bank s.
diy-n, II 1--WE and half per for the LIST hall -,
ha, been declared by the Patapscc Bank OF Maryland g
.ntr': Nliil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-06-05
From Texas.

The steamship Neptune arrived at Ncw-0r-
leans on the 25th of May from Galveston, bring.
ING adviccs to the 23d The Galveston papers
publish letters from Commodore Moore and Mr..
Morgan, the Texan Commissioner, written at
Campeachy or tie 10Th, and justifying the con
duct of the former. Mr. Morgan assumes al! the
responsibility, declaring that the Commodore had
his entire sanction Tor all that he did; and he Ia
horS to show that the presence Of the Teyan YES
seis was of infinite service to the cause as well OF
Texas as OF fucatan. Commodore Moore writes
that the conduct of the Yuca,ecos 10 hun is per
iectly satisfactory; that the Yucatcco gun-boats
arc under his exclusive command, and that as
SOON us he gets a breeze he shall surely attack
the Mexican vessels and "whip them III a short
igh;," -it the conclusion OF his letter. he writes
as follows:
The position thst have been IN oJ s last mouth with
The constituted aphoFlue' al the country NV adoption is
OF peculiar ua:gEe. have assumed ,rss.n6 ax
responsibilities keep iasioste. far a the NAVY vs.
caUccrud The faith Of feS2s accused of iisobeiiapc,
Of orders, when received orders taz, II vi; 4iss !,
execute, and accused ot ht:lGs cat fre.iccl -,pi
when In fact makiac ever, s,cr;e, acL >:Taia
o every Y; tbs vessels ii fighting ceG5i
toa which did at leusth accomplish 4ad whl; have
ions ba> VSSs Gtst 10 ne coUntTN, lori igt
eoeGdsa; that With the torcr uede conmsnd would
,aeek ius AZ least, aad Il; their Ia; Teas would W.
ns 'en aua neither DC Whp{S subis>d b. irsaeier,
If ss' breeze wit the fore have se, they lnp;i
short n$hs ard the have had repeated caucvs ,,iJiu
The last ten days and aishls a,tack seo calm
aeaEl! 50, which they have iAvari4hl, IL; alone"
The conferences between the Mexican and
Yuca.sno generals had been broken OF. and hos
uGties were declared again the order OF the dav
\ large meeting OF citizens was held al
Galveston on the 10Th OF May, at which resolu.
lions warmly sustaining and applapding the
course OF Commodore Moore were adopted
u The Deputy Marshal of Louisiana having
N custody BTeedlove. Jewell and Reines, the per
sons who were arrested in Washington charged
with stealing the package Of Treasury Notes at
New-orleans, reached the latter city with his
prisoners on the 25th ult.