davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-15

~ THoMPSoS'S TRUSSES, orice Is Beck
0Alman street. About 800 Of the drs' physicians
@-si.ad surgeons Of Sew-iork have gl'eh men
decided preference 10 this Truss, as you can
graduate the pressure from 20 fy pounds on me
rupture without back pad which does so much luFy
to tie spine Iral being tie best test oil us s1fef
oritv II IS applied and days iral iven' ana L u does
uo retain the rupture, while performing ever KIND OF e4
ercise or coughing, and perfect easein 'Vora, 4
not satisfactory every respect the money Is cheetIu4y
returned and this is the only condition on which you
shouid bry arr Truss \ permanent cre Is easily elected
and warranted II directions nc iollowet
Those sending FOR this Truss need only Tetion me see
rptIred and the measure -cd the hips Is tc can grad
tate the pressure suit ther Case sold wholesale ate
retail nj IS BesITnan-st. eIi .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-15

NRANCIS' MANIFOLD LETTER WRIT THIS
uiv cat yeltion recommends itself TO all who desire
an exact cory Of their correspondence BY this apparatus
,he stroke Of the zen thai writs te ettr produces the COPY
a, fh sam. r.r The node OF writing agreeable and eSI
tious aorg= great facilities TO Business men and travellers
The INK is per-c,ly ndsbl- and BE- erased By any
t5o,,n ehemicai agent The Manifold Writers made Of
various sizes business d some with lock and
,.s,uf,ctur--s FRANCIS x LOITREL;
Manufacturing Starogers, - Seiden-iane
XII manufacturer a superior article Of BLACK and
.CaRliTNE INK known tie CROIONiNh, Warranted
20 retain is color and uidty climate Quanutes on
I'D .nd ra,.(itI liz cteit sliIgricZ- nj I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-15

Y EMovAL--CLARK & COLEMAN have removed
~ from No. rs Broad 10 No IS South 81 mis- u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-15
NATIONAL HOTEL,
No CouRrLANpr.SrKEEr, AND 81 LIBERrY-srhEET.
NEW-Y ORK:

IHHEE DOORS FROM BROADWAY
jgsA THIS NEW HOTEL is now oren, where the pro.
I5 prietos viii be- happy accomdate their friends and
-i---the public with board The lodging largo
ana AIRY and The Inerne arrangements such fail
To- please. The location being the of business
oilers inducements merchants from other cities and the
country not surpassed by any other House ia this citY5
The Furniture. Beds and Bedding al -'a HAuo
expressly for this establishment:
can be handsomely accommodated. ,,,..
The subscribers their friends and NE pupr maj
part secure the eoli,erl
anil of their guests and while they solets
share OF their patronage they hope by unceasine attention TO
the duties their vocation 10 gave entire ati.aGt,on
f22 I'm CHAS. WYCKOFF j. co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-15

THE OLD ESTABLISHED
o 3 B o o K B n D E r Y,
lI2 and Ia Fulton-st.
The subscriber continues give his special attention to
all descriptions Of
JOB BOOK-BINDING,
and invites Lib aran all persons having charge Of Book
Institutions and gentlemen having Libraries, call and
inspect his unique and substantial styles of Bookbndnr,
and bcs the first Booksellers and Librarians
this city.
For durability OF workmanship with every variety Of
TASTE and very reasonable charges this extensive etab
lshnent stands unrivalcd EDWARD WALKER.
CHEAP CASH BOOKSTORE.
Z. WALKER, Bookseller ana Publisher, III Fulton-st
Always hand good assortment OF School Books STAN
dard Works Of American and English editions Miscelane
Books and Stationery of every kind greatly reduced
prices for cash. Country dealers supplied. i25Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-15
TO IRON MANUFACTURERS.

TINE ROLLING-MILL MACHINERY of the extern
L. sive establishment formerly the property of VIM Z Ho
y Stamford CT of full set OF gearing shalis
cOuprs stances and rolls for executing great variety Of works
together with shears lathe turning tools eundns benches
floor plates furnace castings and implements necessary
for performing the work such establishment now Of
for sale very advantageous TO the puTchaser
CT at his store. 2i3 Water.street, Newly oIk;
IN am. GEO. -. WARlNG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-15

-----.--i,-1-R OOps-HuTCHINsoN klyS-
Nyia e o. hasd ard Tor sale at che ws5enGuse q
YON h' .J,s Ruober aeory, 50 Naicen ehe.
Newark. y Ida abbcr Goods IN Our stock con-
ysf ,a l Of ackioosh Coats ClD&s and ospSs NE
PTrsef, of y.rv superior quality, &c lEoSr
ein ia the India Rubber Ire VIII DO Tf I'D lad
anu M yrods 20 tura rspryssaisd anS 90 e
Ns III HUTCHINSON NUNYoN. - sleee@ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-15

ACHINE BASDs.-The following u u.sGD we com.
vi ion OF our India Rubber Machine oN--o'
mend 70 Inc a''%fle'i % -'' HORACE H. DAY:
successor to the EOzbay india hsoSss Co. d..
SoRwrcu s.a s@s Of ,ea g' aeeoan,
OR draft on -, lG ,asure in saying that after fun
ad s st1s ns.1 W.. or Gs s machines
for which we nav gives Us the fuest satisfaction
with ;aat y a,i' rery triy, NOSES PIERCE.
leuI Is,,,,,Ics Bleaching and caIsrderfnR CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-15
60 -

THE UNDERSIGNED offer, 10 mike all NDds OF FUied
UcIier' ,n i'ot,0n and Wooca Machinery OF as good
,.y n can m snd elsewhere and reasonable pnces. All
a,defs thankfully received and puneiualy attended to.
n Old Rollers Refried And Recnpeds
ms im yVM. RRRESfORD PATTERSON. ~ Jersey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-15

JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BINDING.
TRIBUNE JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
No. SPRUCE STREET.
All kinds OF j OBJ Printing, such
Pamphlets, Mammoth Show-Biil;,
Catalogues, Lec;ure-Bill.,
Checks, Concert Bills, Plain and
Cards, Fancy,
Insurance Policies, Political Bills,
Bills Of LaSing, Circulars, (ueat) &c.
Circulars
Promptly executed at the Office, No. spruce-street
TRIBUNE BOOK BINDERY,
No. SPEUcE-STREET.
(TuIgD sroRY.)
GAYLORD 81 ALEXA NDER,
Are prepared TO execute Binding for BOOKSELLERS,
PUBLIC LIBRARIES, and private individuals
SB.-Particula- attention paid rebndng old Books,
Periodicals, Music &c. in good style aud reasonable
rates.
Persons visiting the city can have their books rebound a;
short notice. j2Ttf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-15

NOR SALE-A Classical and English School well eSabc
lished. good location within fifteen minutes walk al
the Park and eIceed in the re~cably OF Ms patron
money for which the fixtures and apparatus more than n
equivalent, will fluid opportunity of makuya profitable
txyE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-15

DIsToLs--o raJ Br.s. Barrel ris'oi' ~ p-''
Il HsIei Pisrols, for sale chap ny or, o,a ps,,,str.~f
- A w. SPIES & W. 90 $3.50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-15
WANTED.

NEANTsU-By ! respectable Wonan sisaaton as Cool
w WlslsF and roer The best OF City references girsG
Please APPLY IS CLARK 81 up STAIN mii ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-15

my PKks:,k.s.-Oee or $40 :
L alr cheai. AePiy 70 .,
Int3 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-15

SALs.cNis.N NrkD-Two or three I~fs>ieed sases-
- thNrprv understand The Broadway FetahiIaas
->'''' III '' s' Si-a1.,.ARD r. MYERS, 81 Broadway
Also one or TWO BOYS. NIL q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-03-15

DOARDIN(i SCHOOL FOR MALE PUPILS.-Fieml-
ID stead seminary Hesad L. on branch Of Of the III
Railroad q miles fro BIookyn Isflns from IN e sO
street Also al NrSuiaas Book store is9 Broadway ne
Principal duru: the month OF Ap at ~ Nassau lr SUM
mer Trrrn commences the frsi of My.
NATHANIEL DUNN. A NJ Fr,ncif'al
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19
S49O,776,3l4

Thus of the $3.50, 1884 of exports TO ia7
countries during the four years and nine nd
ending June 80, 1914, 1894, 67s,9sO, or mor
four-ffths, were the products Of agriculture
remainder was composed of the products of'h
est, fisheries, and from FIVE to ten millions Of
features Of all kinds, annually.
Therefore, it appears that the agricultural ar1
the great prepoadsraiing interest Of the country
basis Of its foreign commerce.
From the table which 1 have above given,
pears tina, the planters and farmers Of thus COW
produce surplus Of agricultural products anna1
beyond the consumption of the country,
amount nearly of one hundred millions Of doai
value.
AZ this surplus of products cannot be conn
in this country, IL must find markell in Jo'ag
tries, or IL mas; remain and perish IN The hsHhs
producers.
Our noble country is still rapidly increase
population. Its primeval forests arc daily
before the axe Of the hardy pioneer. AndS
tary prairies, but recently trod only by the y
and wild beast, are surrenderins their rich 10
10 The hand Of civilized industry. Thus arc y
r;cultural canaoities Of the country every ysd
coming more and more deyeloped. The surp1
agricultural nroducts will. therefore, connu,
crease, and still greater necessity exist f0i ,
a marke, for them in foreign countries. U
canno, be sold in foreign countries they mu'l
upon the hands Of the farmer and planter, ss|
come reduced in price. IL thew do not becom, I!
" worthless. I, an iner;iobie consequence
,rben N, sunni, ,rc,eds Inc demand for an arfc,
y,,at,v fall in pyiee-ifu ena be- sold al oA
Az The Gros, E,,her or ,be Universe in bis W
less b,nef;,euoc d, our beloved republic, has dss
j, n he The riches, agricultural country which ID
ever shope mountaineering even ancient
in lis fertility and nbuud,nce--aud to produr|
more Of provisions and Of the raw matters
manufacture than ;,s own ropal,tion can cons
j, must, Of uecess;,v s,ek n msrke, for is ssrd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19

nRAWN numbers Of the Alexandria Lottery,
- Class G, drawn 18th November, 1886
81 IS % 81 % So 45 IL Al 81 80 80 IA
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY, No. "A,
10 he drawn in Alexandra, ID. c., on Saturday,
November 22d, IS45.
CAPITALS:
s30,O00-Sl ,000--S6, 000-S5 0OO-s4,00O
S3,0O0-S2, 500-S2 l20-S2,G0o
25 Of 81 900, &c,
Tickets sl0--IIalves S5-Quarcrs - 80.
For sale by
J. G.. GREGORY & CO, Managers,
Next door east of the National Hotel, Washington,
DC. Nov. 17--diftd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19
WE ARE RECEIVING from New York our
w fall supply of groceries, to which we invite

w fall supply of groceries, to which we invite
he attention of our customers, and the public gen.
rally
Is hhds. New Orleans sugar
5 do and 30 barrels New Orleans mo-
lasses
10 boxes doube-reined loaf sugar
Is barrels crushed and powdered do
20 do white Brazil do
100 packages fresh teas
30 bags old government Java coffee
10 bags Rio, white Laguyra, and ST. Domingo
coffee
SO SO S SsTEss Nfw q York family !. -four
50 whole and half barrels buckwheat
40 bags, containing so lbs. each, do
10 casks and 100 boxes cheese
5 cases pineapple do
40 kegs and tubs Goshen butter
5000 lbs. Goldfish
40 barrels Nos. !, g and mackerel
90 half and quarter barrels Nos. and 2 do
1875 boxes scaled herrings
LIS dozen brooms
% dozen whisks
40 nests willow baskets
IS dozen painted buckets
20 nests -four do
IS nests sugar-boxes
20 dozen Jute and Nicant mats
so dozen shoe and scrub brushes
rs dozen bed-cords
Is bales cotton Irvine
80 dozen waBhboards
20 boxes clothes-pins
20 boxes pipes
1000 gallons winter sperm oil
50 boxes first quality sperm candles
% % DO DO DO p psss". sG DO DO
50 do do mould do
SO do bunch raisns
40 kegs Malaga grapes
30 drums Smyrna figs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19
Avs OF THE UNITED STATES STEREo
TYPED EDITION.

Published By authority If Congress.
VOLUME 10 sErARArELY.
rTNHE subscribers will publish at the commence.
Il ment of the next session of Congress (abou,
Jan. !, l6i6) "THE LAWS OF THE UNITED ST. ArEs,"
agreeable TO act Of Congress Of the last session. and
for The accommodation ofose geniiemen ,cho hare the
earlier edition in nine poiumss, volume TO- containing
the laws from the year 1889 % March, 1886, will be
published separately, and sold al the cost of paper and
Pri,u. An annual supplement on similar type
and paper will hereafter be published at the close
each session Of Congress- that the laws of the
United States may always he had in neat and uni
form style.
LITTLE q BROWN,
Law booksellers and publishers, Boston.
Nov. S-dtfif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19


each Of the States has something's great deal
indced(except Mississippi) TO show foI the money
borrowed. but il they had proaigaiey scattered
every dollar 10 the four wnds;---if they had not
mile Of internal improvement within their lmiisi--
il the entire capital which they invested had been
sunk, they could, without, sublec,ing themselves 10
a burden ono taxation, ~ year tao pay all de-
msnds against them Look al the crop " lst2
If the nineteen indebted States They produced
$4,000 oV0 bushels of grnia--enough 20 furnish
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-11-19

TO the uttermost farthing Let every honor
able citizen urge this upon the STATES which have
shown any disposition 10 repudiatc. Their indebted
should be regarded as nothing, when they esti-
mate their ability. iriaing tax would at once
llguldatc all they owe
Let my countrymen look at the pecuniary con-
ditIon Of Great Britain, and contrast it with their
own The entire debt of all the Stntes amounts TO
but little more than the interest the national deb,
Of Queen Victoria, which has accumulated 70 the
enormous sum of sigM hundred millions of pounds
'hTiing, or thifytigh hundred aud eighty millions d
dollars
As the legislatures in most Of the States are in
session, Is u not reasonable suppose that ample
provision viii be made Tor the paymcnt of the in.
terest, and any instruments which may bo due upon
their bonds They surely cannot look 10 Congress
for assistance u would Gc az dissoputabc 10 lien
NJ rpsd'Gior, To suffer the general government Ia
assume 'he,r hau'i'ucs, even u a bill for such All
object could be carried through the national coun.
cilsv
In letter No. 2, written a, Moncbcscr IN Inc co,.
Guiding paragraphs remarked:
Tho leading English papers, as you will hay,
teen are violent in their dcnunciatons OF the Pres
dents message, because il did not recommend to
Congress the assumption by the general govern
msnt of the State debts! Hear the London Times
the tory organ:
1--WE have seldom had occasion TO pcrusc docu
ncnt IN which the fceblcncss of the individual by
Who" is promulgated, anu TIC foibies on tue poo
pie to whom II rs addressed, are more conspicuousy
displayed than they arc in tho last message Of the
President OF the United States With some fcv
exceptions, there is hardly paragraph in this mes
sage which does not convey some arrogant os,uprp-
fop cry III suiiedto he present condition Of 9nerican
society rri .imeiean credit To assert that "the
American States, under their free and wise In stitu.
tons are rapidly advancing towards the consumma-
ton ofthe high destiny which overriding Proyi-
dence seems 10 have marked out for them"-ihst the
Americans havra government the strongest in the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18
THUR sDaY. SEPTEMBER Is. fs45.
MEXICAN AfFAIRs-yIEWS OF OUR coy
EMINENT

There Is yet note of from the frontier-nor we
imagine. Is there likely 10 be, uess il from the i'm
prudence oi The armed ces upon the disputed territory
There is, perhaps, danger from this source II ia
not iap,ssibs that the Mexican General NAV presume
that he has, RICH, to occupy with his forces position
on s'me portion Of the territory Of the Rio Grsnde
which has never been ,rodden BY Texan settler and
which, according 10 Senator Benton has been in the quiz
ct and nndsubtd possession Of ,be Me1cans from time
ma,emoral. II he should do this, We are told BY Mr
Folks paper. aud dlubIless without his authority
h'l IL will be regarded blow struck al the Unii.d
Stairs. which viii lead To instant war "li,u (says the
Washington Union) Arsia daus carry out his brae.
ear threats" (which. with all all Difference we snp
gest are very much in tie bomhasc tore Of the Exec
ut i've organ iisfD-.if lie ventures I, cross the Rio
Grade si,l' renlorcemenis 10 any little armed post
rhieh herico may nor oroupy on The eoaf side Of the
rirer. Gen. Teylor will attempt Ia prevent him.
Blood must how;-war must ensueo The Gov
eminent paper very naturally expected TO be asked
this qne.lion.-if Mexico now occupies certain 20.
siiiohs 'ss u the Rio nndr. do they not belong
10 her, and has abe no, a right To take the neces
fary steps for their deence7 And accordingly i, sa,s
"1hos armed posts IRE moy disturb for the present.
Tor our government acis strictly the defensive" II
those ARMED posts' be on the soil OF Jfrds, why
are The MrScan troops permitted to occupy them al all
Is 1t not as much duty ,Ape the troops that are
already ihoe, as it ia 10 prevent the augmentation of
their number II. the other hand, The Mexican
troops now the east side of the RIO Grande be on
Mexican soil, BE- said that government j. ac.
ling '.sirlcly the defensive" when wo deny TO The
Mexican authorities The right, if think proper to res
Iuf,fcr them
There Is general concurrence Of opinion that the
articles in the official paper touching Mexican az
alrs are In excessively bad taste. Soma sympathy
sh"nlJ he extended the weakness of our sister Repub
lie. even If we we compelled to feel contempt for
The bombaslic tone of her official papers, For if her
harmless baggadoca threats offensive to us how
must ours be regarded by The word1 We can well az
ford 10 exhibit little magnanlmily towards power so
unable 10 cope with IA IN the strife Of armsmoe espe
ciay when we consider that her complaints even if III
founded are certainly believed by her to be Just We
should regret 10 see warat ALL but above all should We
aneni II, If the first blow should he struck by our mr.
my, even upon the prelencc Of aggression so, up in
advance by the government paper. 10 use a hackney,
ed but APT quotation
- lis el'rons TO have a giants power
but sIIla'noos to use it like giant
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18

% The Charleston Mercury is again exhibiting signs
Of dstrusi-and certainly without cause. |. seems
that the Washington Union days ago published
with emphatic appreciation. the proceedings Of 'demn-
cratic" meeting, held III Northampton county, Pennsy
vana, containing, among other resolutions in these
Worlds" Resolred. that we are, Notwithstanding the
assertions Of our political oppDnents,) still in taror q
"a protective tariff, riihm The ,.renuc siandord,'
which, readers know, is the true Wing doctrine,
and has been soemnly rep"da'ed by the Southern Lo
cofocos who 60 for discriminating against protection,
there be any discrimination at ALL We beco ming
indeed, and more satisfied every day, that, TAI
the principle OF pr election is ncernedand that
the gil Of the controversy between tie two parties
there Is not the slightest reason apprehend any change
in the existing system. The Locos may alter
Of the details OF the stem; but they will not dare
TO assal the principle Of protection. except in words
Yet they stand pledged the eohnlry- if they are
pledged to any hingto abolish protective duties; aud
10 This pledge shall hold them. No reduction
of the duty cotton and wooden goods, While they CON
,inue 10 discriminate in favor o. Pennsy vaua cual and
iron and Louisiana sugar, will satisfy the Southern por
lion of theT mryor that will concede both the
sttutonaty of protective duties and the erpcdiency
resorng 10 them in special cases-a concession which
yields all that the Wings claim, leaving the time and
manner of the exercise Of the power thereby admitted
exist entirely 10 the discretion Of the majority. The
Charleston Mercury denounces this temper zing policy
in advance, and predicts the overthrow of the admins
lra,lon and the party which supports it, il be ad
hered To-.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18
Effect Of The Tariff upon The price Of Flour.

"i''' P''''
The Richmond Enquirer and the Lynchburg Repub
lican are eodcavorog to prove that the price of -four
seriously affected by high tariff. To prove this they
say tina, in 1888. 80 aud 40, when our duties low
the average price Of that article IS so per barrel
and in 1912. and after the rates of duty were in
creased, II was only 81 30. Now if foreign imporia>
lions have been diminished by the existing rates of
duty, how is the price ofnour affected 10y ,hem7 The
gument Of the anti es and the only which gives
any color of plausbily this ridiculous assumption. is
that the prices Of our agricultural produce lessened
by the inability Of oresnes to purchase it. consequent
upon the dninisaeJ quantity oi their fabrics purchased
by US. But the Republican upseIs the very foundation
OF this argument by ef1fls show contrary to all
1t has heretofore said tina, purchase from them as
much under high arti as we do under low. How
then does the tariff affect the prices of our produce p?
The fact is. il has such eect-aud least of all upon
flour. which Great Britain would not take at ALL if her
har,esls yield enough fol her own consumption G.
ven though our duties repealed altogether, and
which she must take if her harves, fails, even though
our duties were Twice high they are! The price
of flour. therefore. is affected by our tariff but is
materially by ihose Of foreign countries IT, for example
the next teamer should bring Of the entire failure
# the English crops, the price Of -four would rise not
withsianding iarlif would remain unchanged
Why2 Because The British duties ,co,ld be io,ccred
SO as to admit Of lis introduction into that country
This fact shows that The British duty is tax upon the
American poducer-and in like manner, that the Amer
lean duty is tax upon the British manufacturers.
Why. we ask do The Republican aLd Enquirer, in
their examination of the prices Of flour, them
selves with contrasting The years 1889, 40 and Al with
The years 1912, 40 and a42 Was it because by limiting
their examination to those Two periods the result Sem.
ed TO sustain their assumption and enabled them to ap
peal successfully 10 the cupidy and the preudces Of
The armers2 We will 90 little further into the en
quy, and show the faacy of the assumption that the
price Of lour Is affected by tho American tariff by facts
he force OF which NJ "sophislry' can evale Il 1921
he avrrase price OF flour was 81 CO in 1928 the /.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1845-09-18
LATE rRou courts CHRISTI.

The New oteon' Tnpe Of the 3 Instant lntaisIe,
,he following information:
''i.aler Intelligence from the Army IN Trsas was re
c'ivtd here ,eelrtdsy, ly lie aru,a oil a grnlruan
from Mobile who repairs thai he lrn Cofpns lhIlst un
tho % uimn, Arsnsis Bay on The 3l. arf,yin,
at Mobile on "Wednesday morning IN The steamboat { 10
ne Zen. Taylor ana The army we're still at Corpus
Shrisll, waiting further ofdes. Tie I'd rpimeni vi
drag"ons under ITO command OF Colonel Taigg., ann
we'd there on the 25 ullino. 6ue health and splrts
lrer companies ui MtNnan iradtfs arrived al otpus
ShIIsi "h HE 2oih. aud purchased largely 4. poods.
lhey reported that resm, nj al Mexican tunps about
doO siong had STATED Iem ] Iicu about Fix weeks
before or Nsametss, ACT oi hom had died and desert
cd 'n' wan, Of t'd aud water. The troops a, every
post rushon, Mexco they also represent as desprtng
pcmral Pan dss snd liz al Monterey with 500 4.
l,soo men, and found II mIo,s5le to keep then, from
Deserving