davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-09-25
Marine Court.
Ia


SEPT. A-Ed'oard Do,cnes Connsry VS.. j. Moor
mack.-This was action for breach OF covenant,
brought by plaintiff against defendant who holds GER.
tain premises in Allen street in this city appeared
that May last Mr.. Connery took apartments in the
house the usual terms, which premises
rented to sub-tenapts. subsequently, the house
ceived some damage, and was left in an unenantable
condition. to the annoyance and inconvenience of Mr..
connery's family. Much of the plaster having fallen
in and damaged his furniture, well also as other
injuries which plaintiff sustained in consequence of the
alleged neglect of defendant to repair the premises 1t
also appeared that defendant built additional story to
the house, and during the building Of the same inter
rupted the right Of passage to which plaintiff was
entitled and created nuisance, by depositing mortar
and filth in the lobbies hall, SC, through which
plaintiff had to enter, said repairs and alterations
being made by defendant according to plaintiffs
wishes. The defences set up that the house
had sunk in consequence of an excavation that had
been made in adjoining premises, and that this
caused the house to crack II also appeared that there
fire in the neghborhood and that the house had
been damaged in Consequence Of the fremen having
used water to prevent its taking fire His Honor charged
favor of plaintiff, showing that tenant has right to
the peaceful and quiet possession Of his premises and
that landlord, under prsence, has right by i'm
provemen OF his premises, otherwise to violate his
contract contrary to the tenants wishes Verdict for
plaintiff SO damages For plaintiff, w J. Haskst,
Esq. Fer defendant, Florence Mccarthy, Esq.
The New York herald., 1845-09-25
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor.
Circulation---Forty Thousand.

DAILY HEHALD-Every day. Price cents pei
copy-N as per annum--payable in advance.
WEEKLY HERALD-Every Saturday-Prics 81 cents
Per copy-sS I2& cents per annum-payable in advance
ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual pF;ces-always
cash in advance.
PRINTING Of all kinds executed with beauty snd
despatch.
% All letters or communications, by mail addressed
10 the establishment must be poet pad the postage
viii be deducted from the subscription money ramIttsd
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
FaorsIsros os ru. Ngw YoaE Hy. AID HsrA RLisgax-.
S"''t~ss' r,rn-~ ~ r'sor ard N"s<s- st-ss-,
The New York herald., 1845-09-25
DOGS! DOGS,,

90 A FEW choice newfoundland Pups, very large
breed also three pairs Of pure white English Bull
dogs broken Settlers &c Apply IS Fulton corner Of Cliff
and Fulton SCI 3ttrc
a. ROSE HILL STABLES. cath street between
<2d and I'd Avenues, and nearly oppos Bulls Head.
lZ1Just arrived from the country and for sale at th-
above stables 90 Horses among which four fast trotng
horses, fast pacing do several pairs farm horses fine
horses few good road and stage horses and shippers
50 2m.rrc r. Fl. NORTHRIP, Proprietor
The New York herald., 1845-09-25
Prlcs Two Cents

gentlemen the beauty and consistency of whig
principles is manifested IN -" get your partners for
a new SEPT deny that the common law is appli-
cable to-" baancez and turn your partners'I"I
contend that these suffering creditors and s,ockhod-
ers have rights which are paramount to-" swing
corners and ladies' change"
But at last the rain poured down in torrents and
all sounds were drowned, Except that of the stormy
in hasty preparations for departure. Through the
kindness OF friend | was accommodated with
sleeping apartments on soft puncheon In neigh
boring house, where slept sOundly, and awaking
refreshed the next morning, pursued my journey
towards our pleasant little city where arrived the
next day, my mind filled with pleasing recolections
OF Irlbble's Barbecue
Police Intelligence.
SErT 2-Importdnt Arrest and Recovery Of Property
Since the arrest of Miller Smith, Parkinson and Davis
on charge OF robbing the barge "Cliton" of $s4 000
and the recovery about 81 600 of the stolen
Justices Tay and Osborn Sidney H. Stewart Esq
the ecent Clerk OF Police, III connection with several
of the vigan officers have been astvely engaged
in ierretng out other persons who supposed to be
implicated in the robbery and holders Of considerable
amount OF missing money, without any satisfactory
suits, until recently when through the medium of
intercepted letters and circumstances that have since
ranspired in this CITY, suspicion fell upon Individual
OF great prstensions business in Wall street.
who was accordingly arrested by Officers Relyea
and Beman, Of the Independent Police, and Prince
person has subsequently, been identified by
of the hands board the barge, in
fee the shore at the very ofthe barge leaving
the wharf and that packages then protrudng
from his coat pockets and which are now supposed to
have been portion of the contents of the safe The
son last arrested suspicion whose name withheld
or the present. in prison, and will shortly be full
y examined in relation to the maey He is an English
man. and had been in the country but short time when
the robbery was committed.
Robbery at the Five Points.-Offcers J. Whikehart
Of the First District Police Court and policeman Watson,
last night arrested fellow named Peter Boyle a
charge of having knocked down person named John
Davis at house the Five Points and robbed him Of
$40 in bank bills and some silver coin
.dnother Case Of Rape. "A man named John Egeson
arrested this morning a charge of having viola
ted girl 10 years old named Ann Watkins. The
sed was detained TO
Rob6ing a Tessel-Two men named Frank Johns and
James Myers arrested last night a charge of
stealing some packages of boots from the ship South
port.
afraid of his Wife.-A person named VIM. Adams of
No 4sI Pearl street, last evening entered complaint
against his wife, stating that she had to take
his life and that she had selected with which to
do the dreadful deed She sted and locked up
for the night much to the relief OF the distracted hus
band.
The New York herald., 1845-09-25

PERCH FISHING IN THE DELAwAKE.-Catching
Perch with the dipsey is now iavorte sport with
many o our citizens and the abundance OF fish great
or than has been known for some years past One day
last week. three Of our townsmen went out IN poat
mile below the city and in less than three hours they
caught twenty dozen fine large hsh, principally
perch So abundant the hsh, that dozen were
caught at three hauls Other parties have been very
successful, and fishing is 80 much IN vogue, that
some of the ladies nsinuated that they would DO
glad to 60 Bluinefdn Gaz.
The New York herald., 1845-09-25
Court CsIendar-.Thss Day.

COMMON PLEAs-Part lst-Nos. l65, las l47, l5, 1873,
1885, l67 l6e loe 10, 3d. Part 2d-Nos H. S. 90 s2 10,
81, "A, 64, ~, %.
The New York herald., 1845-09-25

The Hon l.. J Papneau, long connected win
Canadian politics but for several years rss'dsn'0' ~
ris, " w Albany.
The New York herald., 1845-09-25
ROBERT TSON'S
PHGNIX HAT AND CAP MANUFACTORY,
b lO3 Fulton Street, between William and


lO3 Fulton Street, between William and
"a THE Success which has attended the efforts OF "A
Athe Proprietor OF this Establishment, to introduce ~
him make increased exeons merit the patronag, Of
the Public The pecularty OF his oi conducting bu
consists the establishment Of the rigid economy
renee Cash delivery relieved from the oppressive
penses the Craftsmen OF Broadway and
of hose losses which the certain accom-
He enabled offer the different articles in his line at the
following reduced rates -,
First Quality Nutria Fur
FfsGnd Fits DO 90 10 MSesln.. SOC
Second do 90: ....'........ oo
First DUAL ity Cloth ......Sl 80
Second do o.................. w
Third do do. 70
FALL FASHION IS45
VIM. BANTA, No. 81 CANAL STREET, CORNER OF
WOOSTER STREET, AND
No. 40 Chatham street,
n OFFERS his friends and the public large
ment OF Hats OF ths newest style at the following low
prices, viz
Fioe Moleskin Silk Hats. .....soo
superior "
Nura Fur '...................30 90
Silk Hats Genemens Travelling aud Dress Caps &c. &C.
SO lm*r
Mills FALL STYLE WELLINGTON HATS
"a NOW READY, at the well known establishment, l79
- Broadway, toward Hotel. at the following prices
First quality NaiIia. ...r.... ~ 20
prst 90 Moeskhs. ......'.....'.' .'...... oO
20 40 90 ........................ oO
J. Tot,en and r. j. Tiffany would be pleased to their
riends s above. IS im+rh
The New York herald., 1845-09-25
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS =
SHOES

= F. JOHNSON (lat- Wilson & Johnson) has -
2on hand, in store lac Chatham street, directly <g5
pposte the theatre. Of the best assorted stocks Of
Calf Grain and Seal Thick and Thin Soed Boots aud Shoes
rgd and sewed from the Eastern manufactures; Laidies
greater variety Of Shoes than other in this
Gentlemens fine Caters different kinds. Gents
BocksLin Shoes Sportsmens Fshermen's, and Seamens
Boots.
Store open till O'Clock the evening giving country
chants opportunity of examining the goods their leisure
50
The New York herald., 1845-09-25

GROCERY STORE TO LET AND STOCK
FOR SALE.
Al THE Grocery Store of Third Avenue and Sc
m venth offered To Let aud the took amounting
TO about Three Thousand Dollars purchased th
advantageous for cash. for SALE IL known
be of the best locations and oldest Grocery New York
Such opportunity seldom offers For which will be
liberal apply to the subscriber IS New street 221 Ientf
JOHN VAN BUSklRk.
s22 asrc
The New York herald., 1845-09-25

THE FALL STYLE OF
GENTLEMEN'S HATS
"a ARE NOW READY for the season. l8a5, which for
eghness and superiority of color be supass
which important part of the Hat retaining the color
till Any article sold in this establishment
but sold for what Also, the fall style
ofBoys and Chdrens Caps of various patterns Gentlemen
have their hats made order shape style they
wish. L. KNOX, no Fulton &,
aug lm-m between William and Nassau sts
The New York herald., 1845-09-25

&6tN FOR MARSEILLES-Pscket of the lst of Octo
MX&l berthe new ship NEBRASKA, Capt Brown Her
ccommodstions for passengers not surpassed by
ny Oh ne packets sailing from this port She offers desirable
steamers regulary ply all the ports from Marsses For
CHAMBERLAIN & PHELPS, lO3 Front st. or to
., BOYD HlNCKEN, . Tontina Buildings,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-20
THE HERALD.
THURSDAY, FEB. 20. i..5

E-l-S'oee our last weeks paper va, -.
sued. we are gis,ibtd TO zee 81 aanooecel
'hsi'he SeHdf' has a,leng,h rsssed an ,,e,l.
lent bill !c' genuine reform IN the Law, ~
reIa''oa - Postage BY the vote upon thu,
qn,'uon-and the decided majority 1861
found IN the Senate 10 favor the long asked
Tor reduction IN tho rntes Of postage
are led 10 hope that II will no, find sufficient
opposition in the House TO defeat 1t. pass.
ase through that body
This bill makes every lttter or package
weighing lso ,han , OF. ,ings letter.
and reduces The charge on single letter for
any distance, 10 fire cents, and FIVE cents a
half ounce for any additional weight -
Newspapers Of less than 1900 square inch
es $50 inches by 3sl TO be charged the same
as a, present, bu, carried free for any d.,
lance less than thirty miles
The following IS the vote rs given in the
Senate on the final passage
lEAs-Allen, Archer. Ashley Anterior,
Barrow, Bates, B,ystd. Benton, Bstrin,
Bteese, Buchanan, Choaie. Crucndnp. Day.
ton, Dickinson DIX. Evans, Fairfield. Foster,
| Francis, Henderson. Huntington, Jarnagin,
Johnson. Meuick. NJ Her, Motehe,d, Niles,
Porter, Rlves. Simons, Sturgeon, Tsppan.
Uphsm. Walker, White, Woodbridge, Wood
| bUiy-35.
NArs-BaSby, clayton, Colquit, llanne-
gan, Haywood, lluger, Lewis, McDufiic,
Mhngum, Phe'0s. Semple, Sever--l2.
BY The above it will be SEN that our
Senator Mr. Phelps i, the only Northern
man, whose name is found among the oppo-
nents Of this bill We are aware that he
al the last session refused his support to The
nen contemplated bill, upon The ground
that member' Of Congre" were restricted in
their franking privilege; but I" that
privilege IS retained in the pres
cnt bill, VIC have yet TO learn his rea.
sons for noic refusing to lend his oil ia car
rylng ont reform tina, the people, as one
man, arc so loudly calling for We per,
celvc tha, this genllem1n's vote upon the
question has occasioned some considerable
remark, not only in Vermont, bu, in other
section, AMI while we do not go the
length Of The Mercury in reference to this
matter, we canno, bu, regret TO see him
placed in this rather lonely position. We
~
s,i,uency, who would sustain him in his op.
position to measure, so peculiarly, one Of
The people, and in which, all feel so deep
an interest
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-20

Arrirai Of The President EleeL w,
understand lha, Mr. Polk, the President e
lec', and his lady, arrived in Washington
on Thursday Of last week, and repaired to
The lodgings prepared for them a, the Ma.
llonal Hotel They were welcomed BY
the discharge ofn national salute, and were
escorted from the railroad depot by a Dem
ocra'Ii Committee of Congress and the de.
mccra!ic Associations Of the Dis'rict.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-20

while Tive wofll .'spd.th. les, | ms. ,.,
tuib,t 10 Offend Who vii not .,r,,,..
hottie di.umcre.,cd Pau and vet cso d.
moderate dtnkcr mast on HIS induI5e- .
without an utter disteg god OF the .vitt ui,...
example Paul would tcitsin from -,f.r. y
noutishing subsiancc--a real good tI.r .
God. iot i've sakc " b.. brother arI
not The rum aid wine dtinkef iclI,is i....
drinking tina, which docs hi'n nv so.,t
Ivy his moderate use Of w. he enoou.ge
weaker brother To drink 10 HI. RUN
Bot my sheet filed and | most s,o,
II your correspondent has Nny thing ,o ai.,.,
To my posiilous--sny condemnation oI ,,,
an ultralst, | should like 10 hear lr,,,r h,,.
TEMPERANCE
February, 10, lSiS.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-20

That SHAWL AND $1,000 Bill.
For week or two past It has h'3
whlspcrcd-loud enough for anyhoag
to hcar-,hat IA certain fashionable
dry good merchant was vIclmlzcd ny
a lady not long ago, to the tune %.
81 900 She aIightcd at the store FROM
an elegant eftiiPagc, selected 500
shawl, misInId her purse, found 1t o.
gam in the store, rendered IN payment
for the bill n counterfeit $1,000 bill
received $50 IN change and vani,t
cd The story IS true, and the scene
Of The trick was Stewards IN Broyd
way. y. \. True Sun.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-20

Oar Correspondent, 'Washing;onirn' j:
informed that his communication is roceiv
ed but which, from the crowded state o.
our columns, and our having already devo-
ted the space we have for another commu
ncaion upon the same subjective cnnno,
consistently publish this week Moreover
we think tina, "a Washing,onian' will a,
once see the Inconsistency of our publishing
an Anonymous communication, confirming
MS has does an implication oflho motives
VI """''hrl-n"i who 10 ihrcancd with per.
sonal disgrace unless it can be accompn
MED with respon stie name. /, is our
determination tina, no reasonable 'Washn.
gionian' shall fnl fault with the course of
the tleraII--ns polisical paper-in refer
ence TO This question. We heartily agree
with our friend when he says "l,t u, take
the drnnkard By The hand and speak to hi,
better nature and strive TO break IN bis hnb-
It's OF indulgence by an appeal 10 hi, finer
'cnslbIlrIus'-but when he comes to talk
OF accommodating an officer of ten.
peTance society, as Wolf in Sleeps cloth
ing and OF striking from the temperance
pledge" those who he nleJgcs barter their
NAMES for pnltry gnin'-he must excuse US
II we require something moro reliable Than
an Anonymous signature.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-20

Mr. Polk was received by large conrourse
OF people at Cincinnati. Judge Reed mad.
an adrcss to him, full Of party slang, which
was offensive TO every right minded man
IN the crowd. Mr Polk took IL so unwel.
eomely that III his reply he took accession to
rebuke the speaker. by telling him, that he
(Mr ~ vas not elected by faciioo, but by
the people, and that he would no, lie presl-
dent OF party" Nery good. If Mr. Polk
iulhlls his promises, W hch he has frequently
made before, tho demogogues VINO are now
expecting pl'ce from him, and following IN
ms wake, will be very wrIthy. Mr Po.k de-
ollnes passing through Baltimore on has way
TO Washington.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-20
NEW York AMERIcAN.-W most OH

NV loRK AMERIcAN.-We mos, sim
ccreIy regret 10 IeaI" Go" our last Now
York American that that paper is hereafter
to be recorded as among the fhings that,
were With the expiration Of the past
week, this valuable journal has ceased 10
exist, and its, we hope, numerous friends IN
Vermont are hereafter to be deprived oflhe
pleasure, and instruction, which the peru.al
Of this manly, honest, and independent jour
nal Afforded. In ii. advocacy Of the
cause osSood gove.nment-ihe rights nnd
in'eres;s Of humanity in ito fearless rc,s.
lance to momcnlanly popular exctements-
us readiness, ever TO sustain through veal
AID through woe tho conservative princi.
pies OF our constitution AMI our law.,-no
paper has surpassed the American in the
seadfss,neSs OF lis course. For fifteen
years we have been an attentive reader of
that Journnl,-it has for long years past
been by us, regarded MS a household ,Aing'
and II is with deep fell, regrd that we
now take our leave Of it. We rejoice to
learn tina. Mr.. King is hereafter to become
an associate Editor OF the Courier and En-.
qulrer and we congratulate the reader, of
this valuable political paper, upon the &C.
QUESTION Of this bold ani accomplished
writer
In taking leave Of his friends Mr., King
makc''he following remarks We hope
that his Vermont friends will follow him
10 his new home
II, "a hrs long career as Editor OF the n I
York American, there has arisen on the
part ofhis sohsc riber. my feelings ofimer.
est IN his welfare and future success, the un.
der;igned takes leave to say iha, ihey can.
no, manifest that feeling IN any way. a, once
so gratifying TO him, and so conducive 10 .
his personal and pecuoiary Advantage. as
~ continuing TO be his suhscr, bers all m
the Journal which he is about TO be con.
ncclcd
It's IN the ronhdence that sue a FEELING
has grown up bdweea them, that he ven,
iurr' 20 make tins direct appeal to their COO.
'Inuei counienaoce and support.
The opportunities which his Comedian
wnh the Courier and Enquirer wifi o0ord
him, Of Addressing a much larger eircl, ~
readers than hc"iofore-will erb,r,.
the zeal q The Undersigned in .al,nc
iorN he principles Tor which he ha, % lo,2
In'0r'i-- -e'ples to which ,he Con,,.5
an ErQa'r also is, and hu, be-, a. ,hI,
de'olrI. UnIers new name h. W.T., o..
force no new docirincs bit sandln, C,,,
IN politics on the great Wing plailorm-
m political ocoromy-by great Aner,ean
measure, OF fostering, preitrrng. AMI nro.
'ec'ing DOR owe labor aud placing 6deluv
10 the Constitution to Unlon sed Lib.uy
above all aher human obligation. he
hopcs 10 r,tain OH and eorcil,ate new
ircnis-anl to justly what, wilhou, cater.
ing inI1 details, he mus be permitted To
7hHr'ei efI1s as he very l.bersl susnre
nrr' proposed 10 him by, and effected wnh.
Watson Webb E.q. + dilof an propri.
''oF Of the Courler and Enquirer
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-20
TIE CIlHROkEl,S

We are likely to have war on. ..,.
hands without gong TO OREGON 81, Ill.,.
Rio del Nortc to seek II, Tho Che,
KEGS are OH the brisk Of an n,,.,...
struggle, in which our Go,crur,,,
preparing TO embroil itself Ind,..
there cannot be n war without on, ,..
MS the weaker party dare not and ,..
stronger need not resort to ho>u.,,..
Let us explain:
Over - years ago, Our Govcrrr,,,
bribcd some Cherokee Chiefs ,n.,,,,.'
treaty surrendcring a large PORTO, a..
their lands in Georgia, tuh1n, G.
the foremost among tlcn wa,.rp,,.
death for t,-But n part u the La...,
did about that time uLrc' 10 nmo..
West on certain conditions. and a..
parted. Several years aiicrwarl or.
Government, by the most cyccr,l
pcrfdy and tyranny, competed them.
maIndcr Of the Nation to cm,e,ai, ...
pain of determination. Inc>c y,r.
sent by us TO the same TERRITORY r.
which the western Chcrokcs.' or r-..
vious emlgiants had been located H..
two parties were known to be- a, Ic,l
ly fcud yet here they were cyurc,.
to occupy the same lands rni form
one harmonious people The rc,ur
has been what must have been ante.
patcd. The Ross party or latest cu.
igrants, form large minority Of H..
whole, and carry matters with hlrl
hand. regarding the Ridge party ,
first cngrantS, as the authors Of thr-
humiliation and exile Illus the .-
riginal cmlgrants fnd themselves ,ro,,
ed as aliens and cul priS on the Sol
which they fondly deemed their owl.
by men who came among them lr
ycStcrday,and then because they mus
Hence come heart burnIugS. icnle. ca.
lisionS, which obsiruct the moral ,,.I
intellectual improvement Of The rs,.
PIE and threaten dcsolatlng civil
war.
The cause Of all this mischief AMI
misery is TO be found III the crmr
rcck!cSncss Of our Government The
rcmovalsof the ChcroGcos vas coa,u.
mated in defiance OF every d.c'a'. =,
foresight or justice. And now We ar,
about to violate all our oder ircarJr'.
by interfering in the iroul'cS We have
provoked and utterly Suhyctiog IT.,
independence which we had 'Wou to
maintain Thus one wrong lead, to
and compcls another Tribune
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-20

Inv VINO PARTY The Pfo,ilcnc,
Journal observes Those who think
tina, the Wing parry have been dsbanIcl
will probably discover their error when
they receive the rrtun. from the ,nring >.
lection The pary never wns more united
never more determined To resu the rop,..
OF radical and drsruciiv, leci.la,lon md
ahhongh temporarily defeated hy fraud and
I"iShood. never moTr rehhdcbl Of fnsl m.
umPh Of is prinrrpir1-'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-20

Treasury Department, Jan I, l7I5.
The Secretary Of tho Treasury ac-
knowlodgcS the receipt, by an anonv-
nous letter, Of one hundred aud hfiy
dollars, Post-marked New York aud
running thus
"Euo!oscd $3.50 Ia d L. S.pursnaut
10 a promise made To the LORD. "-
Mad.sonlan.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-02-20
LATER FROM NENiIfi-CON-
TIRMATiON OF THE CAPTURE
OF SANTA AN Ma

lhN n iON VI ItiL 1ll tNh
or SANTA AN Ma
Br the arrival o, New Orleans Of the
Schooner Water wneh and Zip, 10y tic
Erprc. Mail.) from the New Oilcan, pa.
pef,. dated 9th ins,ant--bcing two days
head Of the the ncwsPrpct malI:-jhe ioI
owing important intelligence IS rcecu.
o.
The shr. Water Wich, which 'alled
from Tampico Oh the % ult, arrived last
evening with papers up to tho 22I ult
from Vera Cruz. The Minister OF EV,e'
rior Relation, unn,unccd to Congress on
the l7,h January, the capture Of Santa An
ma
tOfiicial Note
Head Qaaritrs Of Consiiiuiionai Militia !
AT Jico, hall pas, . o'clock.
III. E1celIency Don Antonio Lopez de
Santa Anna has just been brought IN BY
four o I our men. and Is now in our power.
am in too much haste to write the partic
ulnrs before Tomorrow.
PEDRO LLERA.
To His E1c,li,ncy The Minister Of Erie.
nor Relations.
JALArA, Jan. 10th.
The Minister further informs the Gov
ernmen, tint Santa Anna would be conduc-
ted to the fortress Of Perote TO await the de-
decision Of the Government
1t appears that Santa Anna committed
the most outrageous bn'hnrltIes on the in.
habiian,s OF Puebla, killing pillaging and
burning, until he was met by the Constiln-
lional army, which defeated hun. Ills
army. b.forc he committed deprcdations u.
mourning TO 10000 men, being Disguised
OF his conduct abandoned their ranks and
joined the Constitutional troops.
The conflict, however WINS not without,
bloodshed, and several hundred were rcpor-
ted rs killed on both sides.
When Santa Anna was taken be had
scare, ~ fIienl ;onccompany him
Gen Ampudin, Governor Of Tobnsco,
was superccd,d by Mar,infz and ordered
to Vera Cruz lie cxhonoru,cs himself of
having done anything illegal or Of resisting
the popular will, and throws all The blame
on Santn Anna, orders
Government had ordered all tho proper.
us Of Santa Ana 10 be seized aud con isca.
ted.
The general belle was ,ha, Santa Anna
would be condemned BY the government,
and executed