davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-09

Bots placed In strong solution Of
camphor, and in one of corrosive subli-
mate, lived in the first, till taken out ten
hours afterwards, and in the last six
hours without injury. Strong vitriolic
acid alone compelled them to let go their
hold on the stomach, but this, as is we'll
known, would be death to the horse, if
administered"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-09
AsComing events cast their shadows before"
"A GREAT BATTLE OFF THE
EN4k havana
HAVANA.

Fur above the parapets OF the Moro
Castle, like pyramid of clouds, tower
Cd the white swelling sails of a man-of
war of the largest class. From hel
peak streamed forth in ample folds, q
veil known flag, upon whose azure folds
eparkled stars ola constellation, increas.
ihg every day in lustre. The dark hull
Of Ibis gigantic warrior passed out of the
bay. and majestically bowed to the swell
which now heaved in from he broad o.
cean against her bright cleaving bow,
which scattered aside the opposing fluid
into jets of milk-white foam and spray.
Every thing about this magnificent
craft was trimmed with nautical precis-
lon Her bright sides bristled with a
triple array Of heavy artillery. As il
by magic, the lower and lighter sails aloft,
we're furled to the yards; and like glad
iator stripped for the fight, this grim
warrior was prepared to battle with her
ccsetry's foes DER oceans storms.
Upon the quarterback OF that ship
stood the veteran commander, calm and
objected. For momeut he casts hasty
glapce aloft, then gave brief but stern
nkd6r to an officer near him and again
Mas calm and absorbed in meditation.
whats the report, sr?" he said sharp
~ 10 the officer, who had returned. els
Qar Squadron in sight?"
Yes, sir, hull down, but coming with
aapanking breeze"
AImost within hail, feet of men ol-war
were slowly approaching under easy
gaiI The leading vessel, seventy four,
carried the Admiral's flag, whilst the
Cross of ST. George waved over the taf-
fTail The American lay broadside on
toihe British cruiser, her main sail hove
% the mast. The same maneuvre was
pegIormed by the British man-of-war,
and those Two ocean cavaliers, at the
dlalance Of some hundred lathoms apart,
asif in knightly courtesy, gracefully sal
uled rs they rose and fell upon the waves.
Aboht dropped from the quarter of each
vessel at the same moment. For an
Instant the glttering oars were held aloft;
akihe words "le. fall "give way" they
10Th sprung from their respective ships,
With speed that quickly brought them
ao9ether.
"What ship is that, sir?" said the Brit
ssh officer, slightly touching his hat.
"The United States ship of the line,
pennsylvania" replied the American.
sand her Commander"
"Commandsr Charles Stewart. What
zip isthat, sir?"
tHer Britannia Majcsty's ship Belero-
Hhon.n
"Her Commander"
"Admiral Sir George Brooke"
Sand permit me to ask" continued the
american Lieutenant, "where are you
bound, andlor what purpose"
In a clear, firm voice, the prompt re-
ply was, "To the Havana, to lake posses
son Of the Island OF Cuba
81 am directed by the orders Of Com
{nodore Stewart, TO report to you, Tor the
Information Of the Admiral, that such
movement cannot be permitted"
"Nothing else, sir?"
Nothing"
The two officers civiIly bowed to each
other, seated themselves in the stern
sheets Of their respective boats, and whirl-
cd off to the ships. Upon the quarter.
deck of the Pennsylvania, the old Com
lncdore was quietly seated upon gun;I
rs the officer advanced, he drily inquired
II he had obeyed orders.
ayes, sir,
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-03-09


Bots IN Horses I'VE make the follow
ing extract from long article on this
subject in the Cultivator:- Wcksburg
Wig.
"Some contend that the bot is never
injurious-;hat it never perlorates the
stomach of the living animal; that the
deaths attributed to the bot, should be
placed to the account Of the collie; and
that when the stomach is found perfora-
ted, as it frequently is, it is done by the
insect in seeking to make its escape from
the change that ensues after the death OF
the animal; and that, consequently, all
the noslrums that have been prescribed
for the dislodgement of the bot, are alb
surd, if not positively injurious: AMI
able and interesting discussion OF this
subject, was carried on in the 18th and l4thI
volumes of the American Farmer, between
DR.. Harden, Mr.. Ellis, and others, du-
ring which, mass Of facts were nJ-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-10
Coalition OF James G.. B:rney with the

POLK Parry.
The evidence OF corrupt jrgglc oe'"een
James G. Birney, Addition candidate io' Pre-
sident. end the Polk Texas party, eccc'Eac-
!ates daily. The D>trei: Daily .:27sTf;ssr 81
the 4,h SAYS:
TH. CoAL5Tryy CoHFLETE We are rot s';7-
p-i=ed to lea.n that the Loco-toco5 G: Sag'nA"
county have nominated, :sifh his GSSsat, JAMEs
C. BrRsEY, ESQ. the Addition canolcate ioE the
President, as the L3co.F5co candidate iof Rep.
rc-cat5.ivc n tie State Legislature. Hc Tecoi71d
Tic nomination on Saturday last, alter SAT-
ias .or the East. 81. he haa previously been
consulted, and scouiesced; 70 nc himkeit sta'eo
% q gentleman OF Saginaw, he'cEe !esT!'g Acaie.
The Loco Focos have exhibited Just sense o.
NJ. Bi-res's services 10 their cause during the
pas: wear. No nan has laborcd 80 heFn or 81
e.;scjiyelv to secure the electoral vote Of licai-
gal, 70 M Polk. !: was right therefore ih<i he
should receive from them this MAX OF their con-
fdence and gratitude.
lis present mission 10 me East, vTe '.ave also
reason TO believe, has heen undertaken At tae
instance ofl5ading Loco Focos as well as A0oi!-
tiorlsts Of Neg.York, though cloa..ed uadeT the
oretence OF VISIT 10 one CT MS children IN Con
necticut. His conference vita Gen. Hascall al
liit, y 0IVugECs WpHIt GoLoA'SS7 S.1H!SS- 49,
isct. Leading LOCO Focos IN this city nave at
any rate openly exu.:ed over his New.Yoik ms
sion al this c.ls.s.
We did not need this additional evidence OF
w. Biraey's sympa'hies with Loco-Focoism IN
the Presidential struggle; but Others I'D, and
tasir eyes will now be opened. Whig Abolition
lists viii l.o;. we pgedicf, consent 80 be MADE FIR.
! B,-ney's catspaws in sucha game FOX the e1elu-
sve benefit c: the Loco Fcco party. when they
come Ia See this last conclusive proof OF ms posi-
.on. They vii nct follow theig Preferential
candidate into The camp OF Loco.Focoism.
A correspondent OF tue same paper adds
TIE Loco. Foco3 of Saginaw held Their con-
ventian on Saturday, and strange 10 tel, James
g. Birneu received the nomination to represent
Ssy jnaa, county in the State legislature. W!il
the Liberty men now doubt that he 10 working
into the hsncs OF The Lpco Focoa They can
not say he had no agency ia the mater on &C
count OF his borg absent. for have It IN iiy
power 10 prove that he was consulted be!ofe he
lsj,. and was pleased with the idea.
Connect the fact ina, MIR. Birrey has received
g norninaton from the Loco Focos win the fact
of bis iirs. marriage into Tie Marshall fanny
ana person OF ordinary canocty can account
Tor his inve;erate hostility 10 Henry Cay;
sg,s, Ser, 50. i;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-10
The CITY Last Nlshi.

The Cily was alive win Wings LAST evening, ell
I'LL o: e1cemep; and enthusiasm. Hnicksrbocksr
Hal. was Illuminated z:,j ahmed full OF Wings
.shO were merry and JOYFUL st; OF fellows as
one would wish 70 lock upon. National Hall
was 6iled 10 oyerfowiag a, II early hour, and 3
large crowd also gathered il font CT il, uasbs 70
e; il. Bui some one proposing TO call cut NJ
Webster, who had taken lodgings at the Astor
House. procession was Immediately formed which
rsoeiTed numerous eriis "a passing down Btoad-
say and wfsn they arrived q, he Astof the steel
became entirety bI0cke:! up, &c they morei round
nt0 vsssy sirssi, aai ~, Webster came fcr,a 81
heis5.ai.s z1i zge..s or Jyvenfy os lb-,y inmates
IN II animated and i4iprs-s;.e manner, Ju, ,..e
crowd wss so great and SO dense that We could not
get near enough TO hear distinctly what he said.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-10

RAILROAD ~ BRoADW4r.-Ne learn that the
Common Council nave decided that it is advisable
to have Railroad through Broadway, and are oaiy
waiting ior few more petitions before they mo,eip
the matter Nearly all landhoders and shop-keep-
ers on that street have already signed petitions
The track will be quite narrow. the cars being long
and having bat one seat, aud drawn by one horse
The tracks viii 20 round Bowling Green and up Is
2lst street No stoFPages excepting totake up or Sc!
down passeage VII! be allowed, ana officers will be
detailed to enforce this regulation. 70 omnibuses
vii! bs then permitted in Broadway. lis proposed
tina, the road shall not he granted to private com
pany bu,built by Inc Citythe proceeds TO be applied
10 The payment Of the pu5lic debt. \ company has
ALREADY offered 5000 oo0 per aunun for I'VE wears FOR
Tho ,es oi tho road
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-10
H.. me o,cc,;o, of,be General would rive

ton. that the election Of the General would give
10 the military spirit a stimulus and confidence
TIA. might ieed 10 the most pe-nic!ous results. !
shall there orc, with great .egret, OF account OF
the dilemma n winch TIE people have placed
me, support M,. Adams. My friends are gener-
ajlv so inclined What has great weight with
ne, i the decided preference winch majority oi
the delegation from Oaio nag for him over Gen.
Jackson. Il, therefore. Kentucky we:e 70 vote
tor the General it would possibly only have the
eiIcc. q G,v d.ng car trends, without Debating
ultimately TIE election o. AIt. tC4il.s. arse o.
the four States favorable - H.-. Grawi3id, a-c
believed 70 prefer mr. ADAMS 70 the General!
Virg,l.2 is yne % tdc.a. ana .aciIued 10 think
that nes.ly three-!c19tas OF our Delegation !.sve
yielded TO the irfCcnce Of these views, and viii
vote for Mi AdaGs. Mv friends entertain the
9.l;eF, that Their kind wishes towards me Tii n
TIE end, be more likely % &c accomplished by 50
oes.owlog their votes. | nave, however, most
earnestly cuteated them 10 throw nc out Of ther
consideration, in bringing their judgments TO Z
final conclusion, and 10 lo5k and be guided solely
o. The public good. i kno:s :nyssi!, that alone
lar determined rae. Your Representative is IN
crned to concur with us n these sentiments and
views; and, ii they should r:eet ycur approha-
.:oa, es know he has g.cat respect for gour
o,inl8Is, | would be glad If Jou would, oy the
-sturn mail, ADDRESS letter TO hin. to strengthen
1ial in ns inclination. Be pleased 20 show this
.e.re: 10 Cri',cndfn clone.
Irerain, f.hfa.y. ycu: f:enl, r. CLAE.
i. LAB, =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-10
Grenf Repeal neetins

A most enthusiastic meeting OF The RsPea!ers OF
this City took place last evening in the large Sa-
loon OF Eammsny He'll. which was crowded TO It's
utmost extent. "a able and eloquent address was
delivered by Charles o'Coaaog Esq. or the merits
and presen, position OF The Repeal cause; after
which Il. Il. Byrae, Esq in an effective speech,
proposed the following Resolutions:
slsrecS through the io;sIaoGoa Divine Providence
o. been hersed from the prison. which he h-o
Consigned by flaudiu nlus;lce AID aereGS. we ~.
Out j ih Repeal S4"clA'15 al New "tS. had p.ScSct
oursve. InQUtOus e imposed D. :, Therefore.
f.esOrt2 TA. Aotwh>'a dIaG lie reversal OF Toe JuIs
ihe payment -! .ucn ln-. shall ue a.!
Collect guG remit he said 10 ti- LOyu National
Ruegl o ifslInc p5Ooi OF sympathy BOT
people OF ireland ;!e s.asZ- IN ~hlch they
ne object 10 which IL s devJie1-'he odSlHHs NaioHa
Pa ameu-
Rssoir,d That Committee Vi three be appointed ove
address Of Congrau alton II the us;toGs FH;as. !
Their ih7a;iou winch. been vel! SAID the n
;feat Contributors triumph o5tsn-d by LELAND
interruptions ~ H. Fad which irndy hal - The
one III more sotioas-tae 'esIoaon OF her BONES
nc Parliament
Rssorse That .ad ddres, sgred BY the proper officers
emitted 20 . lonnei by lie .etE:l OF the Caledonia.
Tn. address was then read by Afr. B. O'Col-
nor, and adopted alter winch The meeting was az.
dressed b. II Greeley, N T. O'ConnoT, and by i,r
Wymbs, who proposed The following resolution,
WINCH was adopted:
Resossi Thu; oa the es.e, opportunity the Executive
Cor7ee and Secretary will a.Cct MEASURES =: tie scita
achieved u ne as'a'2n OF ;hs R5ses! Sriy! e. lie
lud ssud N2t!caE tes!vy, :. s.;!ng rs aad place
as'rll b deemed most expedislt.
The receipts amounted 10 SIG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-10
rInv they s,rtrdlr.

The Wayne Comfy Pa H:rcld, comment,
ing Oh ifr. Clay's Letters on Texas, says
Ever- oo knows tina, ,nsre q mar IN the Union
who sou4 be Texas annexed Iet wax national
disaoao of against t= common consent Vi lne people
No 40 not say Row much every foo! knows,
but the MOE, impudent knavc should remember
that John Tyler and his Cabinet, Gen. Jackson
and bis CLIQUE James K. Polk being one and
fifteen l. S Senator'S including Nix. Buchanan
OF Pa NEST sltsnuously supported the Immediate
Annexation of Texas to the Union by the Cal
houa Treaty of last winter il defiance Of tie
solemn protest OF several States, ard with the
ce,;a;afy tina; such Annexation involved war with
Mexico and deep stain on Cur character for
good faith, in the opjnion OF mankind. And ye;
the d9ceiver says :here is not a man in the
Union who would be glad to see Texas an
nexed ,oith War, National dishonor. or against
the common consent Of tic People! Don't
jackson, Polk, Calhoun, Buchanan and a! their
followers amount to at least cne man
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-10

Eiisla RGc.laan Va. Stacey Pittler Acton
asa.g,; stakeholder % -tcgVef 500 70 g. " - % - ~
stakes m hose :ucc. s.''sffrd '' s-.f--s I"s.
s,4k-hodsr On any 40 Tor rsr c7S ~ any tef
-untl1-s err', TIE faSt dDl1ci 80
p,e- and rrrnvcrlt back whether ine 1cJ Ia len -
or p that the lard UPON l innocent 'ias e'od.
a. ~ M, ,.- d money 0rcf.a TIE puucpa bu tio
s,y ay1sl..y intended cu- ~ -nIae rot and il,'
and must not become ''aNsi7lr ''e' 'e''s- WIGS
tOfsaoon- 80. =
Mead. Rogers y Co ". Ali",d host-Aeuon OF
.vin t--nl some months ,lec r3atioa 70 quantity %
- - q sent tluli Slni1ssT. aaa al NEch Zen %
-is..-t ytsaict wa. eycn IN former ia! ~ lam
hut the u0rsme Coul; granted ne" u" 'uiy ave
tf-i 4.trnI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-10
r,ntrnl cIny Cnmmit,ee,

Resolotd That the CisY Cul, mud gthef ~nr'auc Lay
As,uc nf hs C,tyu' New YORK. be earnestly requisite
10 dey"t. he M We, yit paea and ceverDf Industry
tho duty Of thorough urinary uf.1-1Aoi OF iHe
respective Wards ~ pfUgfe,s
Hes0iced hit BccnrHucs wan very genera WISH
ou- Wing trends r, Committee w luke measures Il" h..'
iny ,rg thr tnJrh of Ostrbef Mas MarnS ~ M VI!
m which the CllI Clubs Clay hOceunbhtG sn's oil Cl
generally Of all occupations. wa be requested % p;f ctnr
BY deyons one day as last mighty movement befreih
Election =,
Council OF Ps,denl. VIII. pOwef 10 ad o. ;her number anS
be pub i.hed. j. ~ KEY NOl4DS' iis;i-ei-
1T Dope. 2s.cret,re,
}. II. LuRToS. SO
n. u. Al meeting OF the Council CT t:ssc-b's' "tl'
day, 3lth Oct was fixed upon. N9 u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-10
The Court adjourned.
Police Uiice,

Charles Nelson was committed for stealing hat
from Edward Mullen
Thomas Cherry was committed for stealing two
jackets from n vessel lying at Market Slip.
Mary Burroughs was committed for stealing So
&c from John keainnn.
William Davis and William Smith were commit
ted stealing shawl iace veil &c worth SO 5 from Geo
Mclaughlin, corner OF Catherine and Monroe ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-10
Ccroner,sCnice.

Last night the Coroner held m inquest at the
house Of Adam Narss i53 BTeome the body OF John
Aass aged 49, OF The above. On Monday morning the
deceased standing by his father slto the table where
pUurn. hot cnie. when. the handle off,
the coffee discharged The deceased scaling HIM
bly, from the effects Ot which Il. ded yesterday iOIeaoOE
Verdict accordingly.
Also, at 1913 Twelfth st, on the body OF Lawrence
StoAom Of Ireland Ggeg years who had had the
bowel complaint badly and weak. Going out
eTdhy mgrnlng, ana drinking rather freely. lie went home
much deb,aet ld down his bed md w1s found cetd
GiteswGrd -. Verde; accordingly
The body Of unknown man was fourd in the
waer ct the Oo oPke ST. and removed to the dead hou.e.
The Corone. held on inquest ct the Aims House
the PARK tie body Of Robert Alder. native of tins city.
sSei %. hO resided nj 81 Sgrng St lie went 10 the ydfant
the Rouse Tor psil Of wGie' about is O'Clock
Monday night got oyster house drinking and
Courtland ST.. Ve,d.ct-Deaih by Lrownng
Also. at the corner Of Pike and South ss. en- the
body of unknown ICED about A. VINO found float
this morning the Est RIVER foot of Pike st. He
about feet Inches, har gray whskers-hld black
rock coat spotted purple s,net paGtaoOns. &c..Vet
tlci-fOund drowned.
A!so, at the hoase Of Martin Costello, AZ Thir-
tenth the body f!s daughter FL za. eyed years.
Whose mother went uut To- funeral Monday !eavng The
cecsGSed and two other children Inc house While she
absent the deceased knd!ac are the beG'tn. got be
clothes fire. and died from the effects o. the burning about
10 ococ. yesterday motn!a-. Verdict accordingly
Also. ar li6 Orange street, on the BODY vi John
Roach native Ireland aged So hn died day suddenly
Of s!seese a:d debility. without a physician.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-10
Correspondence Of The Now York rabuae.

PATERSON, OcI. slh. a. VI. IclI.
A Loco Foco OUTRAGE Ballot Box under
charge OF Loco Foco Judges was sealed by common
conseai, end Immediately afterwards LOGO
rushed in and cut the tapes and destroyed
the s-si, atrr which the judges decided that they
would not have the box seal~d and took the box
miles from the place OF vosiag. This done IL
Manchester Township, where it is said fa,e or ske
Teton keys were used in previous elections.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-10

u We shall issue an EXTRA at 10 O'clock to-
day, with farther Election Returns by Spcca
Express for The Tdoune--hali Of New.JeTse]
and two thirds oil Pennsylvania We hope to bt
able to give good account OF the latter State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-10

The returns from this Territory indicate de-
cided vote against forming STATE Government
the Grant County Express Gays Y to in that
vicinity. The Members OF Legislature elect are
az follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-10
Court OF Common Pleas.

The People vs.. John y. Jewell.-li jewell be-
avs, .-,y 20 the Police Magistrates TINT Ecniy Lent Wno
g., rb---el with HAVING abandoned ms "ii' ai iaHy
,yor rvde them tee year ensuing the DATE Of me
b,r winch he omitted t. do. action uouci - recover
G Inc surety he amount ol the 'cidc' TT PAINFUL
:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-10
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The Convention Fea-senbed al o'clocS, bat
our Reporter was moi able to attend ct that hour.-
We understand the, the letters referred 10 this morn
ing were read by Mo. Barbour, and We presume
tne information they contein will Sc spread before
sae public. When entered, Gen. TALMADGE
sas presenting verbal Report Chairman OF the
Commitlse appointed last year 10 correspond with
The Treasury Department IN relation 10 the proper
construction OF tn4l part CT TIC raTf hich fixes the
u,i.s GU imported Six. Ltsppe=red from MS state
neat, that Tie tufy manufactured SILK Is - 30
,eT pound. sd Oh ci!k, including all Six II
Tue gum, % ,e..'s DER pound and that III order 10
.ycd he nfst named c., Six "a IN advanced state
U: manufacture Is dipped IN coa.-e gum and INTRO
iuczt urcsr -a= latter provision Various efforts
iaG teen !aad5 10 iuaccr lie department al ~ Gsl-
usIon 10 check THIS pa,psb!e fraud, but all 70 20
fleet and 10 resource Is left bu, 10 appeal TO Con
,rcss.
The Cca7snt.on will meet again today :. 10
o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-10-10
r...- 1.on, G. Domingo.

The brig Emily. Capt. Perkins, arrived iao'
nix IN IS davs from JacGel, -. Domingo - ''s'
=. IAN tbs, business was duli; Hone freduee
scarce. and Foreign Produce plenty. byery 'a'as
oust in the Island as far a. coudo learned. lflf-
risrr hsd not We; completed his touE-eveF* '.feie
bs p,eor IA vas received vi;h acc!2ma,icas q JOY,
and 10 doub, the Spanish part would soon come
OYER :, his government. There VAS 10 particular
news Of Importance tom any other part OF i:e
Island.
Fs5v Mrzrcc.-8v lie bark AJAX We have &C.
couat= iron Vera Crlz 10 the in alt ne an
nua epidemic o. the place md suosIced' ana mere
gss lilrle sickness in tie EsicaborEocd. No 'igoF-
Gus measures were n PROCESS towards the thfsa'-
ened ave5ior. Of Texas. and II y citilcut to uhde:
stand what are tie real intentions OF the Dictator
! faint snow Of raising troops was manifested IN
some Of the departments. but the bands, Is stated
melted away bY tessrion nearly "a last as 'HsE
yesrs collected. The Dl1rIO government o!hc-aIl
n.b;shes letter. Ga;e. ZEN july, from Pfes'ceHt
HoCsr0S to SANTA ASA, II reply to me MANIFESTO
of Gen. WoIL. winch announced the intcnied
commencement o. host.te> on the part OF fieSico,
and charged The Government OF 4exas WIN Duo
faith IN reference 10 the y -odauoA caII'e On u'1
iag the sr-;n- bv the i-xsn commissioners II
Mexico. ,.-....;
C;sp. II. repeis the charge OF peEidiousneSs Win
praDer spirit He states that the designation III
the article proposing the basis OF 81 affans9neh.
between the two countries OF the Republic oil sAa'
as Department OF the Mexican Coniedefali1,r
was exceedingly offensive, and that the acs OF 'is
commissioners were IN consequence end OF course
dissyowed. Since Mexico. he continues mas uc-
clared her intention TO waseiie war' ne ropes 'eIe
will be no delay ard he invites Santa Ana III o-'e
n exbibi; alt the mesEs n his power,
!. ssHous difficulty had occurred between NV
caamber of Representatives and the Senior bAKsN
DO. Minister OF The Home Bureau N consequence o'
4 publication refecIirg Oh the Cnainoer wAich si'-
naaTsd in the Government paper and when was AZ
irbated to the Minister. The difficulty led 10 'He
impeachmen, Of the Minister. Inns affair also m
yoyed SANTA ANNA in misunderstanding with
tAe Chamber. and for that or some other cause he
has addressed them 1 Eoie requesting temporary
release from Inc duties oil lhe Office ioglve INN ume
to attend 10 his private affairs ltwas supposed that
Genl GANLlao would be again called 10 the head
OF the Government rs Presldcnt 0d interim.
There came by this arrival i've 81 ile ;exan pr
souer-. = no we're recently released. Their names
arc: w +. IIIson, u. =. wallace, /. = iGtum
". Rvon. J. c. Armstrong. There sill remain OF
these unhappy men, victims Of rrrhdy, cruelty and
cowarIice. one hundred and twenty n The ais oi
Mexico. ,Iost OF them are at the Castle OF re'oIc:
Their misfoTiunes appeal TO tae slmPath!es and
Justice oil mankind. n. o. Bulletin, Oct /.