davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-24

- Mr. James q Birncy says that when he
took his oath ~ support the Constitution Of the United
states be did 80 rih mfnfdl reservation Perhaps ne
makes All bis assertions and takes all MS oaihs ~ih men
ial resery.ions not meaning what be says OF what be
,wcars. Louisville journal!
10 The Fulton Missouri. Telegraph, says: \
negro belongiu. 20 the estate of Judge Robinson de-
ceased OF TINS county. made attempt ie" day, since
-Pon me ME OF his wife, by cutting her throat she being
asleep al TIE time. The wound we hear i not consid
erred mortal The assassin len Immediately. and was
found The next DAY suspended by the nee the limb Of
tree short distance from the house lite being entire
lyextinct.'
4 Coon Cow-David NJ Dubois. Esa. Of this vii
age the oSncr OF exceedingly inc mich COW The
animal Is eight years old rather over the rniddng size
cherry red rsiivc breed and IN whcn three wears old
Her las, cali came the rh of November last ana during
the past winter she gave from 10 quarts OF milk pei
iay She now Yields from - q quarts OF strained
mix per day without anything more than ordinary pas
ture as hcr keeping. Her milk u Of the richest quality
Newbursh Telegraph.
~. Mr. Whitney and comPdgRoAs de royase.
reached Milwaukee on the llth inst Re intends TO visit
Chicago Sheboygan and other points on Lake Michigan.
Tor the purpose OF ascertaning the best starting point
previous TO taking up his journey westward Bun Am
~ A ratrcsnake that was found dead IN the
woods. near Georgetown. ;. c. which WAS seven feet
long, had ~ rsiss and teeth inch and bali length
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-24

- Wafer Cure nj Lebanon ~pring>.-lhs very
beautiful romantic and healthy place easy Of access being
Situated only - miles Fast Of Albany. 80 miles y. w oi
Hudson and me West of Pr,he.d Mass end presents
natural advantages for purposes ct health seldom equa
rOr pa car- address trusi PAID Del >new, VI - " ia
sli Cumlrl. Lebanon springs. Columbia c.. y J.
THE Nafes-Cure Journal AMI Teacher of Health, joel
~iew. st. ID. Editor. Campbell 4 Whmlr-l. Publisher,
hr obtained of WIN III. Graham. Tribune Buildings Joe
Nassau-sfreei, Nrv-i0rs City subscribers N hereafter
their numbers this place. Terms ~ per volume
II - uulber- advance mySl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-24

Ctfv and County Of tsu- York, a.
Peter Deany duly wofn depO-es ard Gays Tia. tie fore
20 NJ -iaeflef rei ~ lL l. just and tue, 10 The beet
ofh.. Know -dge ana be III. PETER DELANI.
sworn before me-. us ~ DAY 81 August, 1871
JAMES HARPER, Mayor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-24

order OF the Board Of Mayor and Aldermen Of the Town OF
Nfup1s Tennessee DO hereby advertise for proposals 90
Canal from VOL ver % The City VI Memphis,
distance OF Eleven II es. said Cana will be- laid Ou
each. and cd proposals for construc
ton vii be- received until .e 2ih day of JUS nex-, e
work bee paid for 10 he Bonds 0f fe orgora0n. having
Twenty Years Tun, with Interest payable se-nugaya
Philadelphia
Tie Corporation i ont % debt snd has revenue which
has increased 80 per cent per aunum for the last four years.
and amounts iO about twenty-five l2jnp thousand dor
srs a wear.
Operators wishing 10 contract Invited 70 come and ex-
anime DE ground, when all tie Information desired WI be
furnished. j. j. FINLEY, Mayor Oi Memphis, Tenn
Memphis. 5.h April. iofj al typos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-24

JERsrY CITY. Jan -, I8N
Mrs. J. II. Schelck-Dear Sir: Mrs. Ephram Tucker -
personally known me- and believe her statement worthy
of all credit As represented e signaur. OF her hus-
band snow tlal she was very III and now she seems IN
the enjoyment Of comfortable health.
Yours &c ". LUsK.
Pastor of the Il. ID. Church, Jersey City.
The genuine Schencks Puimonc Syrup can be had at The
Prom Office only No CORTLAND street few doors
below Broadway.
Please notice that p s Reekman Of igl Courtandstreei,
who formerly ac'ei my agent Il no longer trusted win
the sale Of Ire Genuine schenck's PulmOn.c syrup.
ie.D Inn J. n. sCHHNCK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-24
FIREWORKS! FIREWORKS,

AIR EDGE respectfully informs he public that his
WI this on The most ekrf<'c
aIb.m pied IN this country He Is 10" gy pre-
pared furnish Cites, Towns Public GARDENS, Theatres,
Parties NC PyrOtechnc Displays, varying m prcs from
~ 70 go comprising the most brilliant and yaregairsi
re- and appropriate designs. Nr. r. viii also add 10 MS
display ts season four entire New Colors, before
bbs 10 lr pubc--a ch Carnine, Roya Pgrp Maroon.
and Mazenne ue, unknown any other Pyroschnis- n
Il. No Agents. ISAAC EDGE, ~
rnv1n s,s- Pyroiscnn-f. J-rs~y Civ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-24

ID HE for rrnlemsn and h. wife, or on IWo singte
yntemer NAV obtained wilh boani PRIV Emily, ~
No las McDoug street between Amisy and Fourth suerts.
few doors below Washington Parade Ground Locsnou
ysry pleasant house supplied with Csotoa NAef beih
oor, sc The Aml:y- and Fourth street Stages pee
Nxrhin " rosi the house. mvtsu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-24

WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, &c.
rVHE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully .nyits Tbs attention Of
Their friends and the public their select assortment Of
FINE GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES, consisting Of
Duplex Lever and Lepne Wstces oi tbs various approved
makers cased Ia the neaest style, and warranted cosr
keepers
Silver Knives FORKS Spoons, Ladies, Tea sets, Cups.
Casters, &C.
7 .aed and Britannia Ware, Spectscss Pencil Cases.
Msnte Clocks Fine Cutlery Fancy Goods, Sc ~iach usy
are enabled io offer for sale very reduced prices
Watches and Clocks carefully Repaired and WsTrantsd-
LOCKWOOD SCRIBSER,
At III. Old Established Store, %, Pearl corner u fulton
street opposite e. 3 Hotel. f5y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-24
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c

WATCHES, JEWELRY, &c.
4 SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF God and Silver Du.
n pick Patent Lever, Anchor Escapement Lsplns end
vertical WATCHES, selected from TIE best Manufacturers
IN Europe, which will be WARRANTED perfect Time
Ae-p-Ts.
Also some Patterns u Gold Chains Seals Keys &c.
Do. do do Gold Pencil Cases Il Gold Pens
Do. do 90. ThmDes, Rings, Pms, &c.
Do. do. do. Bracelets, with Stones.
DO. do do. Silver Forks spoons, kr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-24

AL The above articles VIII be sold nj The LOWEST
and warranted eDia the best made In the city
MOTT BROTHERS, Importers OF Fine Wsci~s, ta
No. Nassau st. opposite the Custom House
y. S-The shove articles carefully Repaired and W0.
rtned. by tie most 81 I'M NOrkmen In the cv. m6y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-24

ycR rHE REMOVAL tSo PERHkNENr CrSE ~ All Dis
F.sr, .zlslNs FROM ~ tNFl ~ >rtTE
BLOOD o. HsBlr 90 rsE SYSTEM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-24
MRS. z. XIppER's

MHS z. KIUOEho -
rHOLERA, DYsENTERY AND plAkafiGA COR
L DIAl.-Ths CORDIAL has long been established IN
so,,on and ,hrougfou, New Enssn generally, A. per
-, ,,.,,.lv fos Ali IN. shove c0mpslnt IL eaaggers
- -, s. ia, fnou.anis have been cured speedily from
ong pro,I.ctsd DIsHsHGAs ty this CosDrs- Many ths
Mariners whose have been fescued from The rsvaxes
SuoJ IRA Al Calcutta, and ocr pisces in the Past by
~. tosor.l~ 1, odered to the pubic, wholesale
I'd ,e,al al No IS Chahamsi also, al Dslleys Medical
n BA liberal dlzcount those who purchase BY tbs
loIen jei7 I'm lap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-24

which could be produced persons no have used this great
remedy would more tau Ill "a column. Among ne number
perniuel 10 refer 10 A. NJ. B.nnger lo2 baTcay--;
Mr. Wilson. Of HOboaen Mrs. Bell Of Morrstown, y. j.;
James b. Devoe 0i Reade-st; Mrs. McCaee, % Attorney
r. Smith, ~ 81 avenue; Mrs VIM H. Atree OF his cy
aud Mrs. Archibald - Nne-st
Be- not deceived with any other remedy when yon wis 20
purchase this and remember that Fogers OosaoIian or Al
Healing Bssan sold only az los Nssaus, one door above
Ann % Mr.. Hays J3 rEOn-s- Brooklyn and ~ J. I'm
r-ons Williamsburg. aDil SIN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-24
boaroins an6 HcteIs.
nOARD Up TOWN.-A Psrior ana Bedroom,

BOARDING gentleman and his wife, and four or
ID eve sne gentlemen. be- sccommoisls with board
and pleasant rooms SSl Brcomest The RAircsd Csfs
pass The house every nve minutes. t9lm'
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

There is beautiful squabble going on
Al Bowling Green in this State between the
exquisite Wings and the common folks
Wings. The former i seems, had taken
rather too much upon themselves in the es-
ffmation Of the latter. The working men
called a meeting and took things into their
own hands. Some Democrats attended
this meeting Cor the amusement Of seeing
the Wings in their family quarrel, which
has made the Wings very angry and spite
fll. They say that the democratic were
disappointed; but the Democrats who
know best, declare themselves entirely sat.
isiied with the exhibition. They would
have cheered with a hearty good VIII, only
the wings claimed the right Of making all
the noise themselves.-L0uisvillc Dem.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04
pO@H3 "a
rHE WIFEs APPEAL.

You took me, William, when a girl,
Unto your home and heart,
To hear in all your after life,
A fond and faithful part;
And, tell me, have | ever tried
That duty TO toTege,
Or erieved because had no joy
When you we're sunk in woe!
No, would rather share your tears
Than any others glee,
For though you're nothing 10 the world,
YOU'RE all the world 10 Re.-
You make palace Of my shed,
This roueh-hewn behch throne;
There's sunlight for me IN your smiles,
And music in sour tone.
i lock nnon Fau Rben yau sieep.
Nv eyes With tears grow dimi
cry. - 0 parent OF the poor,
Look down from heaven on himi
Behold him toll from day TO day,
Exhuusting strength and soul /;
Oh! look in mercy on him, Lord,
Far thou caust make hIm whOle.H
And when at last relieving sleep
Has on my eyelids smiled,
How OF are they forbid to close
10 slumber by your child!
I take the little muTmnreT,
That spoils my span Of rest,
And feel il is part Of thee
Hull upon my breast.
There's only ono return Icrave,
may not need il long;
And Il may soofhe thee when Pm where
The wretehed feel ~ wrong;
I ask net for akindeF tone,
For thou vert ever kind;
I ask not for less frugal fare,
My fare l do not mind.
ask not faF attire more gay,
Ifsueh % have got
Suffice to make me fair 70 thee,
For more | mnrmur not;
But would ask come Of the hours
That you on +" elUbs1 bestOw,
or knowledge which you prize 60 muchs
May / not something kEowF
Subtract from meetings among men,
Each eve an hour for me;
Make me companion Of your soul,
A. may safely be;
If Won will read, I'll sit and work,
Then think when you're awayi
Les tedious ] shall End the times
Dear William if ecu stay.
A meet companion soon III %
For youi most studious hours
And teacher Of those little ones
You oaIl your cottage 1oweTst
And ii We Be not rich and great
We may be wise and kind,
nd as ny heart eau warm youf heart
So nay youF mind my mind
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04
Terms 81 Advorlislng.

Advertisements will be inserted at the rata
Of One Dollar, per square for the frst insertion,
and Fifty Cents for each week thereafter ten
lines or less, constituting square. The number
ofinseFtiOns required, must be marked on the
margin OF the manuscript, or they will be inser-
ted tillfoFbid, and eherged accordingly
Announcing candidates for Office win be Five
Dollars for county Offices, and Ten Dollars for
State ofices-in advance.
Advertisements of personal alteration will
invariably be charged DOUBLE the foregoing rates,
ana payment required in advance.
Political, Cotton Circulars, or any articles Of
individual interest, will be charged as advertise.
ments, and must be paid for in advance.
Yearly Advertisements.
Not exceeding ten lines renewable at
pleasure, per annum, $40 90
Not exceeding thirty lines, 80 90
Not exceeding sixty lines, 60 90
The privilege Of annual advertisers is limited
10 their own Immediate business; and all adver-
tisements for thebene6t Of other persons, sent in
by them, must be paid for by the square.
Standing Advertisements.
'an lines or less three months, So %
For T. I" /" six tbs, 10 90
e g twelve months, 90 90
'alsquare, three mouths. 90
Each addition s. six months, 90
twelve months, Is on
Nust be paid for on deliy-
or All JOB work =
cry. l
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04

A gentleman, while in church, intending
70 scratch his bead, in mental absence,
reached over into the next pew and scrach-
ed the head ofan old maid. He discovered
his mistake when she sued him for a breach
Of promise Ofmariage.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1845-06-04
THE YAZOO DEMOCRAT

Is PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY MORNING BY
G. w. JONES s. E. BARKsDALE,
On Main Street, YazOo Cty-over the Store
of r. WALLACE & Co.--A4 Three dollars a year,
IN ADVANCe--or fouf dollars, If not paid within a
month from the time OF subscribing.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-05
Bin for the Occupation Of oregon.

The bill reported by the Senate recognizes all
the territory west of the Missouri, South Of the
49th parallel of north latitude, east of he Rocky
Mountains, and north of the boundary between
the United States and Texas, not included with
in the limits of any State-also the territory
comprising the Rocky Mountains, and the coun-
try between them and the Pacific, south Of 81
degrees and 40 minutes of north latitude, and
north of 42 degrees north latitude. This in
cludes all that we claim.
A Governor, Secretary, Judge, etc, will be
provided.
When there are 5000 inhabitants over 81
years OF age, they shall have the power to form
a Territorial Legislature. The representative
shall serve for two years, and every 800 white
male inhabitants shall have one member. The
members are to be paid $50 a day,
The President is also required to erect stock
ado forts in said territory to the number of five
from some point on the Missouri river, and on
the most practicable route to the south pass Of
the Rocky Mountains. Also to erect f~ortiica-
tons at or near the mouth Of the Columbia Riy-
eF.
EsEach emigrant or settler Of Is years and up
wards, is TO have $40 acres of land, if he will
cultivate the same for five consecutive years.
If a married man, his wife shall have 100 acres,
and the father shall have the same for each
child he may have under Is years Of age
The sales of these lands are not laid before a
patent is issued for them.--N. Y. Mirror.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-05
NEWS FROM MEXICO.

THE REVOLUTION SWEEPING ONWARD,
We have later news from Mexico. BY the in
telligence from the interior Of Mexico, il appears
that Gen. Paroles, at the head of 5000 men,
marched against Santa Anna, who at that time
had under his command $4,000 troops. On the
approach of Paredes, Santa Anna Immediately
retired, great numbers Of bis soldiers deserving
his cause. This retreat extended to the city of
Puebla, where he was attacked by Gen. Paroles
and defeated Santa Anna, who made his es-
cape, was compelled to disguise himself and take
conveyance in a common coach of the country.
In Northern Mexico the revolution has been
general throughout the country. At the last &C.
counts Gen. Canales, in conjunction with Gen.
Arista, was marching at the head of a large
force against Gen. Vol, who still held out in ia
vor of CentIalism.
The revolution broke out in the city of Mon
tamoras on the 10Th ult. On the reception Of
the news i'll MonIamoras, Of the success of the
Federal purity, the citizens opposed to Central
ism and in favor of Federalism, assembled at the
most public places and Immediately denounced
the Tyrant, and publicly declared for the Fedora
cause. Great excitement prevailed in the city
during the outbreak. Gen. Celia, the command
ant of the city, was seized and imprisoned--thC
shout for liberty and down with Centralism be
came general in all quarters, until the revolution
lists had proved triumphant.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-05
Another Captain Kidd Adventure.

An e~nterprisiug company has been formed at
Baltimore, with a vessel, diving bell, submarine
armor, &c. The whole concern having taken its
departure for the island of Margarita, near Gu
mana, for the purpose Of recovering the military
chest and other valuables Of the Spanish 80 gun
ship, which founderod in 1915, in ten and a half
fathoms water. This ship sailed with a feet
from Cadiz for the Spanish Main to subject it,
and her loss defeated Marble. The hull lies on
a hard, sandy bottom, we'll known to the fisher
men, and the Venezuelan Government has grant
ed permission to search for treasure, and is TO
receive five per cent Of all recovered. Being
the Adtniral's ship, she had the military chest on
board. Unless the armor, which was heavy, CO.
vcrs the money in SONS way, there is a probability
Of reaching it.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-05
The House then agtesd to the title 10 the re-
solutions and at 4 O'Clock adjourned.
The following are the joint resolutions as adop-
Joint Resolution
Declaring the terms on wAich Congress 'OiH Gd-
nit Teras into the Union as a State.

Sec. l. Resolved by the Senate and House Of Repre-
s~entatives Of the United States of America in Congress
That Congress doth consent that the terri
tory properly included within, and ~rightfully belonging
10 to the republic of Texas, may be erected into a new
State, to be called the State of Texas, with a republic
can form of government, in order that the same may
be admitted as one of the States Of this Union.
SEC. ,. And be it further resolved, That the forego-
ing consent oil Congress is given upon the following con-
ditions, and with the following guarantees, to wits:
First. Said State to be formed, subject to the adjust
ment by this government of all questions of boundary
that may arise with other goyelnments; and the con-
sttution thereof, with the proper evidence of its adop-
ton by the people of said republic of Texas, shall be
transmitted to the President OF the United States, to be
laid before Congress for its final action, on or before the
first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and
~loIty-six.
Second. Said State, when admitted into the Union,
after ceding to the United States ali public ediices, for
tifcations, barracks, ports and harbors, navy and ma
Wy yards, docks, magazines, arms, armaments, and all
other property and means pertaining tO the public tie
fence belonging 10 said republic of Texas, shall retain
all the public funds, debts, taxes, and dues of every
kind which may belong to, or be due and owing said
republic; and shall also retain all the vacant and un'
appropriated lands lying within its limits, to be applied
to the payment of the debts and liabilities of said re-
public of Texas; and the residue of said lands, aliel
discharging said debts and liabilities, to be disposed Of
as said State may direct; but in no event are said debts
and liabilities to become a charge upon the United
States,
Third. New States, of convenient size, not exceeding
four in number, in addition to said State of Texas, and
having sufficient population, may hereafter, by the con-
sent Of said State, be formed out of the territory there
of, which shall be entitled to admission under the pro-
visions of the federal constitution, And such States
as may be formed out of that portion of said territory
lying south of t~hirty-six degrees thirty minutes north
latitude, commonly known as the Missouri compromise
line, shall be admitted into the Union, with CIR without
slavery, as the people of each State asking admission
may desire. And in such State or States as shall b.
formed out of said Territory north of srid Missouri line
slavery or involuntary s~ervitude, Except for crimes.
shall be prohibited.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-05
Duff Green,

A passenger from Galveston informed the N.
Orleans Tropic that President Jones had issued
a proclamation annuI!ing the recognition ofGen.
Duff Green as American Consul at Galrcston!
The President, we understand, states that the
honor and interests Of the nation imperatively
demanded such a course.
The cause of the aare-up between President
Jones and Gen. Duff Green, is said to have orig
mated in a most ~insoient attempt on the part OF
Green to dictate to the President, The latter
gently insinuated that when he desired General
Green's advice, he would solicit it. This answer,
il seems, raised Green's dander; whereupon, il
is said, he had the indelicacy and want of good
sense TO threaten the Executive, and minated
that he would make the Executive Office a very
unpleasant resting place for his Excellency the
President.
Such conduct could lead but TO one result
The President very properly ordered Green
from his presence, and cut short his official
functions.-Cin. Enquirer.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-05
THE TERRETORY IN DISPUTE.

1t will be interesting to all our readers to know
that The amount of Public Lands, not included
in present districts, lying in the Northwestern
Territory east of the Rocky Mountains, and ex-
elusive of the ceded lands in Iowa, is nearly
100000 acres. The Oregon Territory, TO doth
degree of north latitude, contains 2~l6,5S5,920
acres. To 54th degree 40 minutes, 1913, 1876, 1920
acres. The British Government claim 10 4otn
degree, while the United States claim TO Oath de-
gree 40 minutes. This statement shows that
the country in dispute on the Oregon boundary,
embraces ~I04,640,000 acres---a territory about
twice as large as the State Of New York. Sure
ly this is worth looking after, and we believe the
whole American people are determined 10 do so,
without much additional delay.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-05
EOuiSiHu1--TexaS,

The Tropic, a wing paper of New Orleans, is
out strong for annexation; and the Legislature of
the State, which we were told last summer was
wing out and out; has adopted the following re-
"RcaOIved, &C., That it is their deliberate
that q majority of the people of Loulsi-
ana are in favor Of the immediate annexation Of
Texas to the United States by any lawful and
constitutional mpansi Propided, it be stipulated
in the act Of annexation that Texas shall enjoy
all the rights and privileges now secured to that
portion of territory coded by France to the Uni
ted States under the name of Louisiana, and ly-
ing south of 36 deg. 80 minutes north latitude"
This looks ominous for the wing party.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-02-05
A FEMALE
EXTRAORDINARY NARRATIVES

The HARRISON Texas) Times contains a Sc
ries of remarkable papers, under the following
tile; viz: "The Female Warrior" an interest
ing narrative of the suferings, singular and sur
prising adventures of Mss Leonora Siddons, who,
led on by patriotism, joined the Texan army I'M
der Gen. Houston, fought in the ever memorable
battle of San Antonio, where she, after seeing
all her comrades slain, was shot down and left
for dead. Recovering the following morning,
she was captured by the Mexicaus, conveyed on
board the ship St. Juan, from which she attcmp-
led to escape with the surgeon in storm, but,
being soon missed from the ship, they were pur-
sued by six men in a boat, oVertakcn, and, after
a terrible struggle, she was re-captured, taken TO
Vera Cruz, tied behind a cart, and made to walk
from there barefoot, over burning sand, and be-
meath a tropical sun) TO the city of Mexico, a
distance Of over $50 miles, where she was
thrown into prison, from whence she escaped,
made a voyage to sea, and returned to her friends
in Texas.