davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-26
lotteries.
HoiTS PRIZE OFFICE,
niehaeaa. Va.
UNDER THE EXCUAN ~,

Particular Nssiecf
X NOW all men hy these presents, that nj Q
Seheh hss week. l. thu GodAs. Il Heo,.. - -.
~y rat hoy IN eoa-deranos Of hi. havar .ts,a a. n
es-"et, fof The 80 two pe.ei, 70 -, a., S
have gwen h. my hisd and heart. asd a.,.rn, a =,
WITH him tli death do a. 10,
smr o" sny orr eiespt eou',ed 9, No ,,,h..s
nan oo1epus :" bod -cont" anil D. 6,,. ~, 60,
rms NIL net be The o. Jour adven,u,,, r,
ms' row you mus. sppy ser p,asos w pr,,, a, h, -,
70 No = Exchange Hotr- - ''"@S'o' ~ N'sf'
The above s~earto ,.z.-
r. e-who . Prfz<t ""ii.
GRAND MAMMOTH SCHEME,
Tnas' HS.ooo' 10000, 10000. 1000, 10 600 I
in the Lottery of h- 27s tai a., ga nr
mere are iioolo DO lara all 3. ds,i,us 80
up hs o-s OF short erops ~ Hoyt h., NO IA. ~
man "nhn th- reach Of aD IA m, a..
20 se"u, 70 dnw Bow rnrs BE- To the ooan,Iy
and By Ho,t too Note IN q % eulariy. ~ AA"''
Fec 2Tth septenber.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-26
SURGERY

~ ~ ~ " 1IlN
hR HESDREE, Operative surreoa nav b, s.n...xs.
~ Of the 49,
EYE AND EAR;
Cancer Fsiua Structure, Piles Pofypu. Tunoar.
Surgical cas~s general -
AFFECTIONS OF THE WOMB.
Ut H. eevotes particular on~r 6,.
paint Neuralgia Dyspepsa ea..s Of on ,s..s.-
ah, and diseases Of Children
DEFoRMITIEs.
CUB Zoo. Hernia Har.LP, Lo.- P.h,s Us.s.ess,, -
Limbs he radically
- Leaer' addressed To Boz 3to promptly amended n
w.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1845-09-26
NaHon asIts

NatitGl 9aies
~ n..-rr- re- lee a &c.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
WILL he cold on Friday. the pa h or ~
ant meath Of tie ai- r,.ts.,.. :, ~. - -. -
-" ~ NE Haas.bnsd KneA<, Fsr i,... -
.i.,nx a. Of Nansfsetur-d Ari,ssrI nsess-s. -
An. - a.aiss aaf Rsapirs M.es-.. W,~., -. -
- e',- C,t'rs ard Horse Po-s,, az an - ..sS -
a of I,.. NY, %. onsd Timber. sa -
:. n"H.s e-.-ap T. e.us IN. sa.... -
s,y.r,, "a 10 -h'eh ~i Be Gee nbss O. -
T. nnN@-'n.e' so dci owe, 50 s.u.,. . ..., -
o approved 'nf'r' nssotias- p.p., ss@
81 oder o, The Aa-,,,.,.,..,
- oNENr ar. ALLEN 4 Go, a..
NJ Dunlop. uo,~arr = C..
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND TRusxs
AT sucrI,s
onfhD'f 9th inst --eirr Il 10 o'el,~s A. n--
,o' We wi 81. arse Nd s~-.i -,st.s.s ~ s.~s. -
saiss. e1nsi-ias oe- NJ - vs.ss
Meas s-'t. and elf l. api nrcs...
10 GO d. dn Boot
IN. ca spr G heel Pumps
'p"n, heel p-rrsd Downing.
d. Pump. and Ru.sin~
Do al I'D Turn.
eo5s heavy tsres Roots
Do. d. and calf s,o..,.
Youths and Rhp Do
Miss pesvsd Slippers
@enuemens hns eaf dr.,- Root.
10 do wst.r do
Mems Gland ss,lete nd Yur c,p-
super eaek wool Hats
Also val ard n,,-u Leather and e,r, mad. B,,....
n, ,n nae, sIoo cash ove- that amount nooss, es
.1e prSLor MoScrsg CO. A.....
FASHION FOR AUTUMN IA.
II ii. AMlDON will introduce the E,.h;r.S r.
"husnen' Hats for Autumn ists, amer a. ~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-09
WORCESTER, SATURDAY, AUGUST ., 1915.
THE DAILY SPY.

we this day, present the public with The frs,
NUMBER OF the Daily Spy. For near two years past a
Pof0n Of our friends have urged upon us the commence
mei o daily paper in the belief that the business Of
u'e 'o" required such an accommodation, and that the
P0uideon was such as would afford an ADEQUATE sun
put On The latter point differed with them in onin
"u y was not TIL the passage Of the new post office
'dt we were prepared 10 yield TO their suggestions
put upon the passage Of that law we concluded TO try
'ne experiment, and communicated to some ofour friends
our intention SO TO do, at early day as should be
convenient, after the law should go into effect
In accordance with that determination we now n,or
upon the experiment We enter upon il with determi-
nal9n that fit do succeed the fault shall moi be
ours All reasonable and proper exeroes 10 secure the
permanence of our new bantJng shall bs r,ade ~.
me rest we must trust 10 the pubc-to that public
winch we have dbored diligently for more than tween.
years. to serye and from which we have received so
many ana long continued proofs that efforts to salts
ly'es nave mol been IN vain. With the facilities for in
PRODUCING and circulating the papers of Boston and New
iofA' ana with eight newspapers already existing in this
we could not course, think of the present I'M
oefaKing, with any expectation of sustaining bv The
patronage OF this town alone, nor indeed without The hone
nal very considerable portion of its SUPPORT should
gong rom olhef portions of the county Neither should
we ihmk OF as distinct and separate concern But
Y connection with a well established weekly paper. Of
extensive crculaon the daily can be sustained with an
amount OF patronage much less than would be absolutely
necessary Tor It's support lift were not thus connected
WIN THIS advantage and the additional one of being
aoe TO circulate it, free ofexpense for circuit of biry
miles, so that all the towns within that distance NAV he
accommodated on as good terms as those ofths VILLAGE
we nope TO keep along. till the increased business and
PoPulaon OF our town and of the adjacent country shall
secureto 1t liberal and adequate support
worcester, July "a, 1845.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-09

TR1cKs OF RoGUEs. If rogues would but
toll half as hard to get living honestly, as they
do by knavish means, they would soon become as
conspicuous for their prosperity and honesty as
they now are for their vllainy.
The Boston Journal tells the story of deep
laid plan designed to cheat Boston firm, Messrs
Townsend s. Co., out of the value of $50 barrels
OF flour. A man, signing himself Orsley Sny-
der, wrote a letter from Baltimore stating that
he was manufacturer of flour and that he had
a large amount on hand, which he designed for
the Boston market. Messrs. T. s Co., subse-
quenty received second letter, announcing that
the flour had been shipped, and this was accom-
panied by bill of lading. The close of the Sec
ond letter reads thus
''One of the men who freight for me is going
to move his family to Richmond. l owe him
$3.50, and shall be short 800. If you can send
me that amount in letter by Tuesday next you
will much oblge me. Virginia money will do,
and you can get it at IL discount. | will re-
turn home as soon as | ship the 250 bbls., and if
you think you can get me 46 for white corn,
will send you l4OO bushels. Dull here to-day
at APP
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-09
FAMILY GROCERIES.

FAMILY GROCERIES.
DALL0RD & BLISS, No POI Main street nearly oppO-
ID the Worcester House, offer the lowest cash pri
ces choice and extensive assortment OF w Goods and
Groceries, Wis Sugars Molasse Teas, Spices, Dried Fruit
Pork Lard, But and Cheese, Oil, Earhen, Stone and
Wooden Ware Soap Candles, Fish and Salt with all 9TH
articles usually found al such establishments.
For the mutual benefit of customers and ourselves
shall endeavOur sell such goods will be satisfactory in
price and quality lany should prove Otherwise they will
be exchanged.
No extra charge for delivery of goods in any part of this
village its vicinity
$50 Boxes Oranges in the best condition at the lowest
so do Lemons, prices.
MARSHALL S BALLORD,
Worcester, May /. If PERRIN BLISS
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-09
THE DAILY SPY.
Published at No. 1872. Main Street, Worcester.
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
Editor and Proprietor

Terms.
The price of THE DAILY SPY is Three Dollars per
annum or seventyve Cents per quaer if paid strictly
in advance.-Or '
-Four Dollars per annum or One Dollar Nor ouar,er IL
not paid in advance.
THE MASSACHUSETTS spy
is published weekly the came office Terms-Sl rs in
advance or S2.Oe il not paid in advance.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-09
No. A $50, do do S25.
No. 5 S25, do do $50.
No, 6 $50. do do GS5,

A liberal discount will be made dealers The great
advantage that these machines have all other Cylin
Cutters consists principally in the and facility with
which the knives he adjusted for which he holds Let
Patent Any knife may be taken off and ground
without taking off the whole NUMBER and should any one
become by grinding the edge be set out by set
to in equal contact with the hide roller
without the necessity grinding all the other knives down
10 The width The rings to which the knives are
fastened Of vast Importance they to strength
and support the Knives and prevents their bending
while cutting cOrnslaks or coarse fodder
Machines will probably be offered by others in the mark
ct made resemble these Cutters, but entirely without
the above named Improvements The knives fastened
on cylinder without wings to upport Them, and are con
fined by rings each end. No knife be taken off
without the whole number-aRd in of inequality IN
the width of the knives the machinery becomes useless
they all ground equal there means OF setting
out the edges TO make them cylindrical and il Will be
temely difficult to grind them perfect that they will all
come in equal contact with the roller which they
designed to Should such imperfect article he want
ed Of cheapness, the subscriber will furnish
better one at cheaper rate.
CAUTION.-ADy person who shall make, use, or sell to
others be used any of above improved Cutters, will
be held accountable for infringement of the above
cd patent. WILLIAM HOVEY.
Worcester, July 1916.
N. b. Rugges. Nourse Mason, having ceased to act
my agents, fall assortment will be kept for sale at the
Farm Implement and Seed Warehouse of d. PROUTY d
CO. Nos H. 90 and % North Market street, and 10 Clin
ton street, BOSTON. 81
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-09

A lady with an infant in her arms stepped into
Congress Hall, Philadelphia, the other day. and
asked for room, saying that her husband would
soon arrive with her baggage. One was provi-
ded for her, which she entered and Immediately
rung the bell for a servant girl The girl an
swered the call, when the lady requested her to
hold the infant until she could step out and buy
pair oil stockings; the servant took the child,
and the mother has not been seen since.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-09

DR. G. o. Jarvis, the inventor of useful surgi-
cal apparatus for reducing dislocations, known
as the "Adjuster," has received from the hands
of Prince Albert, as President of the Society
of Arts the largest gold medal ever bestowed
by, OF in the gift of the Society. The medal is
of the value of ELS sterling. He is the first
American on whom such an honor has been con-
ferred.-.Nantucket paper.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-09
dsSardnce for One Hundred Dollars.

III uIulUH 70 the above premiums deDosite nj & ner
IN On lne premiums will be required; and deDosile
o at the different ages from Is to 80 per cent on
the premiums. - - ~ P0i 'eii'' vi
Applications for Assurance may be made at the Office r
me Company at the CENTRAL BANK in Worcester and IN
me agents IN the towns and sections of New ENGLAND
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Ohio ''Nu'
Worcester, July g. ls45 'eo'e t~y'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-09

ROTIEs OF PosTMAsTERs. A leitt from the Office
o'ie postmaster general, under dale OF july 70 saws,
When subscribers refuse TO take pamphlets or news
papers rom me Office postmasers are now as hereto
loe required to notify editors, &c. and may frank lei
ters containing such notice." DN 'e'-
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1845-08-09
THE PROTECTION ms ca

Office No. s, Exchange Buildings Nortb If the
State House, Hartford, Ct
i1s Company was incorporated by the legislature Of
4 connecticut, with Capital of ONE HUNDRED AMI
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS, for the purpose of effect
ing Fare and Marine Insurance. and has the mower IF
'rsas n It's capital TO Half Million of Dollars
company oiler to insure Houses, Stores Mills Fac
torles Barns and their contents and all othe, insrabe
properly against loss and damage by fire. The rates Of
premium onered are as low those of any other similar
and every man has opportunity for tring
70 protect himself against the ravages of this destruc
i've element The course the Office pursues in tansacting
Is prompt and liberal - osos
Persons DESTROYS OF obtaining Insurance against loss and
oy ne IN worcester or Vicinity referred for
Worcester. WuII,,,1 1 :, is e UinSe ~
--- 1, S1'' - io44. 1y
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-30
LIVERPOOL CLASSIFICATION.

Sugar. There has been a fair demand for
Sugar since our last, and the market continues to
maintain a steady appearance. The receipts
for some time past have been comparatively
light, SO that there IS no accumulation Of stock,
which enables holders to effect sales with great
er facility. The purchasers of the past few
days have been both for the northern and
western markets. We quote from u to Sc
perlb. for extreme qualities. The demand for
Havana Sugars continues limited at former pri.
ces; we quote Brown 81 a SIC. White 9 a
103c. per ID.
Tobacco. We retain former quotations, which
are, for Inferior, II a 28c. Common, % a "a !;
Fair, 81 a a Fine, Al "a AZ Choice and Selee.
ted, 81 a Sc. perl b.
Flour. We quote Ohio. 81 0OaO 90; St.
Louis, 81 % a 4 SOC. per Dbl.
Pork. We now quote Mess 90 rs a $40
per hhl. NJ. o. So 75a 30 90; Prime 9s 90
50 25 perbbl.
Beef Small parcelstf new Mess are selling
ut % - per Dbl, and ~ 25 for half bbls.-
Prime 100 a 81 Is per Dbl.
H0coa. We quote Sides, 48c. a AZ Shout.
ders, 81 a 32c.; Uncanvassed Hams, 7c.; Cam
vassed and Sugar Cured do. s a Gets. per lb.
Lard. We quote from s acc. for extreme
qualities
Bagging and Bale Rope. Western Bagging
lOa ll3c. Western Rope. 8 a 44c.
Whishey. Rectified. 233 24c. per gallon.
Lead. The last sales were S3 40 per 100
lbs.
Candies. Prices remain unchanged, and we
quote New Bedford, CSC; Nantucket, PIC. per
pound.
Grain. We quote White Corn, 81 a 3sc. per
bushel, and Yellow SO a40c.; Oats are at 81 a
36c. per bushei.
Hemp. The last sales were made at $50 90
a S6s per ton for Western Dew, Rotted.
Salt. Forsmall parcels we quote Coarse, 81
90 05; and Fine, 81 05 a 81 Is per sack.
Batter. Western Butter, Z a lie; Goshen,
Id l8c.
Coffee. Rio may be quoted at 81 a 64c. per
lb.; Havana at 81 a TIC. per b.; Laguayra, II;
ST. Domingo, 5&c. per Id.
lbs.
Lime. The market is plentifully supplied,
and sales are making at 81 123, a al Is per
cask.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-30
W. A. ~HARTNETT,
EAsHIoNAsBE
Clothing, fiat, ano Grunk
Il NJ ROR IMM

~ K
EMPOR I'm, VI
No. SO MAGAZINE STREET, (Canal Bank Build.
ings,3 New Orleans.
4SOATSs Pants and Vests.-Dress and frock eoota
~ of French and English black and colcred cloths /:
black and colored'cassimere merino, cashmsret, earns
broom, linen drilling, &c. pants black and fancy silk
velvet, merano, cashmere, figured and plain satin, Mar
seilles, Valencia, &c. vests.
Fail and Winter Coats.-Beavor and CLOTH p~aletotS;
D0rsay coats; pilot, blanketsaiid Flushing coats and
coatees, of various cloths and colors.
Shirta-Linen shirts, different eualities; fne muslin i
do. with linen bosoms and collars, and colored cambria
shirts Of various patterns.
Morning Gotcns, Under Skirts, Drasrcrs. Ac.-Moy.
ming gowns Of different qualities under shirts and
drawers of silk, mcrino, lambs wool, Shaker knit. Aan-
mel. cotton. &c. Also, silk smoking caps.
CTdudts, Scaffs, Suspenders, Handkeychiefs. Clones
and Hosiery.-Plain, figured and black scarfs: 6rurcd
and plain black Italian and French crayafs; silk, cot
ton, gum elastic and sherred suspenders; linen cambric,
twhled SPitalfeld, English corah and pongee hdkfs. OF
all sizes and qualities; buck, beaver, kid, mcrino, linen
and cotton gloves; merino, lambs wool, linen and cot
ton half hose.
Hats, Cape. Trunks, Valises and Carpet Baps.-
Black and white beaver, nrtri0, cashmere. Russia. silk
and porting hats, suitable for men and youths wear:
FUR, cloth and glazed caps, for do; iron and wood-fr
med black ;russet and claret colored travelling trunks.
ing trunks,
Ua6rellas-Silk gingham and Gotten umbrellas, Of
various sizes and qualities.
Boys, and Youths' ClOthing.-Cloth coats, p~aletots,
Pants, shirts, DC, suitable fr boys and youths.
And a great variety Of other articles. in the above line.
Those wishing to purchase, will please eall ana 81.
SmlAe my assortment Jan. 9-Sth
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-30
P r. o B A TIE S al

WILL be sold at Public Auction, by the undersigned
w Parish Judge in and for the Parish Of St. Landry,
On Monday, The Sd day Of MFqrch nert, 1916,
at the last residence of James o'Gonnor. deed, ailua-
ted in said Parish, in Old Grande Prairie, the property
belonging to the estate Of aaid-deceased, consisting Of
ACERTAIN TRACT orPARCELofLAND
situated in said Parish, che same on which said de-.
ceased resided, containing two hundred superficial ar
pens, together with oil the buildings and improyem ents
thereon. j
ANOTHER TRACT OF Land,
l la.sf. and l eon as.d paf t~o h ss5sla,ag .s aas seals a slss, e
FiyeSlayes, three horses, OK cart,
n pair work oxen, sixteen head
of gentle horned cattle, one lot Of
hogs, lot Of carpenters tools,
household furniture, etc, etc.
a. GARRIGUEs, Parisa Judge.
Jan. oth.ssls45.-ts
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-30

UNFORTUNATE Occ~uRRENcn.-A melancho.
" affair, causing the death, in a few DAYS, Of d
fine little boy, occurred at Vicksburg on the 4th
inst. The Wing of that place states that a mum.
Der of boys were engaged at play in the vicinity
which they were in the habit of loading with
powder and shooting at each other. They were
playing a game called aBear,R which, five are
correctly informed, means that one boy should
stand on a stump and the other shoot al him. A
pistol, asked one ofthe boys Ia loan him ona
which being refused, be went home and took oSI
one ofhis fathers pistols, supposed not to be
loaded. which he snapped several times, and did
not go off. Having become tired Of the sporf,
he handed the %pistolto a son of Mr.. Waller Mudd
ct this CITY, and unfortunately. at the moment,
his little brother cried out to him that he wonld
be the bear, and to shoot At him-the boy level.
lsdshe pistol, and shot his brother through he
body. inst above the hips.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-30

The Cincinnati Courier of the SOth ult. says
There were four fires on Saturday night between
9 and 1Oao'clock, destroying three stables in diff
ferent parts of the city. Two horses in the sta.
Bile of Mr.. Hess, were burned to death. They
were all, it is believed, The work of incendia-
rism. We understand that a boy named Rogers
has been arrested and placed in jail, charged
with having fred Mr.. Hess'stable.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-30
PROBATE SALE.

49,
WILL be offered for sale at PUBLIC AUG.
w TON, to the last9ana highest bidder, by
the undersigned Parish Judge in and for the Par
ish ofst. Landry,
On Saturday the Isl day Of March merit, ls45;
AZ the last residence Of 1.-The late Celise Fontenot deed
wife Of Donat GuilIory, situated on Bayou Boeuf in said
Parish, all tho property belonging to the Estete in
community between said Donat Guiliory and the chill.
.dren and heirs OF his said deceased wife-Consisting Of
ACERTINTRACTOR PHRCEL OF LAND
Situated on Bayou Boeuf the same where the deceased
last resided and containing one hundred and sixty super
fetal yrpens-
Seven Slaves Of different ages and Of
both sexes-Tfye head Of horses
horned cattle, branding irons, one
lot of hogs, implements of husband
~, etc, etc.
Terms at sale.
Jan. soth. l445.-ts !.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-30
AE ganmlu. 4

VIII NW8NNWA HEkE&EWR AHH tMHtfmff FtDg}f1 MY i# ErHF FXrti
WI. .s swg E
\ \ q 49, Y Z WIsn Y sussssss
as4E r0MVENTunMS
xsa1IM@ sAo"ss, 4nl
1880 sssa1ss NJ ~ W. sFansPireu m its
very hs2ae % lnesresS ktRScles of the new cor.
AcfibeFa1ioas. seen aadpted. IN a. az.
~.,;t,,,,au @ s. tka.aaa,;..,.s
- so.'is's..on hnder con
sIsheoa vas the atn section Ct the 7th article
uAat docuinent, which ixes the qualities tions
oG representation We extract the followinp
report VI he proceedings of that day from sthe
Tsam
.sFs I. IN
~ AZ prss;..,s s,s;'L Il 10Y Z sp,anh eteAseo
rsS,,;rss sas;Jasas x H. So s : - =
.S;as Il $500 ssssS Y y shsi 4 J. y ysaIp le,
ssSsaS s su1lneas'ofl ios repre-
~
ssst /. 800 A W. 81 III u'sPossu u Piace Inueh
s.Isss 49, spalsncsIon leAcsps such ~ ING
xsopse $500 sstels a sS y 1e aDul as sne sonsen-
NJ sss Asss's9 oSS14su s1ss XIII lsssL1csaoMs
esss,svnsd liz ~ sxa,I5 vosa sora 1921 iaas N
SsT.s sS ~ S9o Jug tSsl'
800 q
gE5..:s1 ~ u laspn Z.
81 5sI;gars sisar sosn5 M $50. z =
1893 sah:sh - 49, s. !. ~ M 9saa :
~ rs .aIs.:ss s. ,s,hat H. a. iIas1 : - III q
$3.50 ss:asssssss sasas = : S+at. + NJ =
s ;Ssa s;s:ssas NH Nj rs ..a III 1 ..a,
ma~ ssss sss M ,sa,ld sSsSTs ,,sssla,ss
shaF I'M He and health we're SHARED he w5Sld
NJ; N Ss sh s.esi;a, N 4 naled farm AMI "A NJ
NJ az fsssS s;si viatss ,,non 4 and d,manAia
w is ronysnt;on a MIN shapa 81 yo, 4 4
~ ]. ~ ssssS4z. .ts.s 4 a =
49, 49, HNs s5osS a $500 ss 4. ..N.
N.Y. s.fssss IA a;tea IN const;tn,;s 4
9&N4rs Fsssss1s etsl tisft srS SvAstasut.Ons W
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-30

apnesor ire Editor ID opr apology
es Nip 49, Il eEIgiAai DasseF il the present
nllnbsr of oar sspcg.
The St. Landry whig., 1845-01-30

he Sabine, has lately fred several shots in.
TO an American vesse.. engaged in smuggling on.
that river. There being no treaty between Tex
as and the United States prohibiting the right of
|aearch, this officer is determined to take the res.
possibility and compel all American vessels to
submit to visitation, and ifthey have contraband
goods on board, they will be liable to forfeiture
Iand sale as the law directs; Uncle SANS vap
Eoring TO the contrary notwithstanding. Some
persons fear that the high handed measures Of
this revenue officer maylead to a war with the
United States but there will be no danger Of
rousing the national pride of the Americans,
while so large o party in the United States cor
daily uphold the Mexican Minister ofState, for
insulting Mr.. Shannon and the whole American
Government.
The News says that a bill recommending the
recall of all foreign Ministers, has passed the
Senate bv a vote ofIO to 8, and it is stated will
rass the House by large majority. It's propo-
sed also to dispense with the office Of Secretary
of War and Marine, and the Treasurer, and to
curtail the salariesof some other officers, SO as
to reducct the annual expenses ofthe Government
to $I20, 600.
The verdict of the Court Martial before which
Commodore E. w. Moore was tried, has at las
been made public. 1t closes as follows
The Court. therefore, pronounce it as thei
opinion, thai The licensed is gully of disobediene,
o orders, ii mamie and form as SEA forth
specifications second, third, fourth and z e
charge third.
SIDNEY sHERMsAo .sslaen''
TAcMAs JOHNSON, Judge, sosate.
e This verdict is what al nave been expee-
ted ted. M ! has gailty If disob sssHs e9, Of or.
l ms s, Was so situated that it was i'm.
nBr him to obey. This fact seems to
possBeen taken into consideration ythe Elk.
y sledtiye, for we observe that he refi,sedhis as
sent to the finding Of the Court, though, from IL ]
language ofthe Texian journals, wear 1T 4 lass
. know whethe1it was President Houston o.
President Jones Who refused to approve the YER.
d,st; At al ! 5Glts, TIE Commodore is'acquiaed
are glad oft. =
y is stated that large numbers of Mexican
II raiders have lately visited Bexar, and purchased
goods tothe amount ofaAo,000. These traders
reportthat all the Mexican forces have been
withdrawn from the Rio Grande, and the from.
tier is left entirely detenceless. Several Of the
officers who were ordered to march with Gen.
VOL TO the interior provinces, have deserted.