davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-09-02
SS al b Tia,

Ky y ~ u,
cine Dlcnatefhrift sur Selebruns mnb CIR,
beiteruns 5u publijiren.
gs riro infer Bettreben lrin, bisles 8as
miIiensWa9ajin burb innern &sbaIt nSau,
bere 1ueitattnns empfcblunsswsrtb 5u mas
den, uno bsmsemdB icllsn in raiIrlts nur
iclhs prconttc aufssnommsn psrpen, msIhs
aus bsr Seper ausaestltbnetsr Shrifttsllsr
sefolIeu ltnp, oea Ssilt 5u tilpen, bas Gss
mhtb su srbetrn, uno 5umanltit nnp Sitts
lihfeit 5u bef6rcern psrmt9en.
Sa in ben Ser. Staaten nod fein berars
tises populares, bem 8sGhmafe bes art6ten
Sbeiles uuIerer qanrsIsnte cntIprehences 4r.
div beftebt, 70 slautsn mir, tureb unIcr lln>
tsrnebmen einem lanslt scfhblten 8srirfnil.
fe ab3ubelfen.
9Dir reetnen TIM 70 mebr auf cine libera(e
ltnterithsuns bon Seiten tss putlitume,
ale mir einen prsis tellrn, Der aueb pen mins
btr Scmittelte in ben Stanb feBt, auf tie(es
Werf an futfertiren. 5nlcbtlib Der nd.
bsrm ginrihtuns bet walbaua bemerfen
mir, baB nonatlieb Elm 6eft erCebeiut, pe(ebrs
cine sanse, vclIitaneiss gr3dblnns ceer $40.
bsae, foipie ein ooer mebrere 8eeicbtc unb eis
utn @sf6ihtsfalenber entbalt. Qpir liefern
jeoesmal 4S aroBe Oetabfeiten Tqsriecnfcrs
matt, NIT einem fautern farbisen llmfdblaae.
uno peroen in Bogus auf torreften Druf Il.
auf wsi6ss papisr unfer Iusenmsrt risbten.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-09-02
8Orl0riften,

ssfohsn BON G. ). Gaelmann, fjnb mieSsr
rbaltsn 1t. gum Serfauf in oiefsr Dra8srsi.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-09-02

@rhonge Ditto ,u pittsburs, 5
Certificate :
Dctt Slcteu :
Grhan9e 3tpei9 Su 9pIibapsbur9, :
! erie Ditto su erie, 9
Farmers II. Growers ~ @aDnesbura 9
DO jabltar in currant Senbs 3
Sorrners unb Ditto Ditto ju Vittabura oebr.
SarmsrS unb tttO DO. iu Sapette 81. .osbr.
Sarmsre uno % su Sreneattle ae6rctb
SranfIin Ditto ju WaIbin9tcn,
Sarmers 8anf .. Suds GtD /. grilfcl. par
Farmers Ditto bon 9anealfsr* su Qaneate por
8armerS Ditto, bon Msabine* su Sea. bar
6arrisbur9 bittr 81 6arrsbura,
loormcnD Snitituts III 6armenp, unaana
joonssbale Sonf ~ S4cnssbals, II
6untin9ecn ottp Su Suntin9ccn, unoana,
Suniata Ditto ~ esWistaun, unaana
Qanfaitsr DO. ju 2anfalfsr, mar
sanealter gauntp Sanf, 5u &aneafsr por
Qsbancn DO. III 2ebancn,
Qumbern,an's Do. AT 8arren, acbrcebeu.
Warrietta II. Susaueb. Srabina@p. unob.
Msrbants u. Manuf. Sanft pittsburg 3
Certificate
meebanits Banf, pttsbura, bstrna.
Monon9obela Ditto bon SraunSpiae,
polt Slotsn I
Wners 8anf bon pcttspiQe, 3
Iprtbern Ditto bon ga. 3u Ounboff, uneb.
9iprtbumb(. II. GOLF. .8f. Su Miltcn, un9b.
T. @eitern 8f. p.Ya. MeabesiQe, aeId,l.
Steu Salem DO. SaDette @auntp, beir,ia
Northampton 8anf su 9luentann, =
I. s.. Delaw. Sritden 60. at I.So. setbl.
Office Der Sanf pcn Yennl. SparrSb. + par.
Office DO DO qanealferb b par.
Office DO DO &saeins b par.
Office DO DO Cation + par.
3msis Der 8. Staaten" pittsburs. sebrob.
DO. DO. DO. ju @rie, DO.
DO. DO. DO. Su Seapsr, DO.
Office ber SbuplfiG 8anf, port Carbon b
sl9rieul. II. Manuf. 8f. su @arlisle, 9ebr
Silper Safe 8anf 3u Wontrofe, 9elblo0
9aplprSpils 9elapare Sriden SO. a is
3pnanba DO. 3u Scwanba, 80
| llnipn br. at llnipntaun, gebrpd,
Beffmprelano DO. Su @reensbnr9, 9efhlp.
Q8ilfesbarre Sriifen So. ST. Wilf. un9ana
Beff Srantb Sanf, Billiamspert, IL
WYcming 8anf su Wilfesbarre, IL
Ocrf bitto* III Ocrf, l
Oougbo9any Sanf Su perrDpppliS, un9an9
OieSloten bon ben nit be3eibnetsnBans
FEN ,perbea niebt in 0spoft senommsn aser
al ben betreffenpen Banfen ausssmebIelt.
Die init bs3eidbnet seben feineRotsn aus
Selaware.
Sanf t. p.Btlminston u. .Sranoswin* tgEilm par
Sanf pcn 9slalpars*, SSlmington par
Yanf BON Smirna, Gmirna, par
! Do, Do. 3weis, D1,lferb, par
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-09-02
Sanfen i'm cSSnnern oes Qanoe,

Sanf pon 9lae9bsnp, su Sstfcrp, lln9ansb.
Beaver, gu Ssapsr, bo
Smatara, 81 6arriSbur9, 9eIbIoHsn
0Safbin9tcn, ~ 9safbin9ton, un9ans
ebamtsrsburs Su ebambersburs |
@stti6bur9* 3u @stti9burs, l
YttSbur9, su YittSbur9, ?
Susquetauna 60. WlontrcIe II
Shelter eauntp Su @sftdsltsr, par
Selaware @ountp* ;u @bsifsr. par
Sermantaun 81 @srmantaun, par
qeruistaun 81 Qe,pi5taun. IL
Mibcletaun Su Micblstaun, |
Mrnt9cmrp @p,* 81 9torristaun, PAR
% nnrthninhfrlnnh III l3nrth1n,k,rl .,nr
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-09-02
2ln oae perebrIitbe oeutfdbe pubIif,im

2ln oae perebrIide oeutfbe pubIifum.
lin ccn perftietcnrn IufcrrTunssn, ,pels
be icit elmer Nebe BON Wlcnatsn AT uns
theile mlnrliet, tbs:le Ihriftlieb eranaen,
unb ncet td9lib OIL uns asrltbtet werben, AT
besssnsn,- raB mir namieb rie Scraneaabe
einer Samnluns bon interedanten gr5ablun<
gen nno SloDelen, SaIlaren mmb Noman,en
neuerer 3eit peranItalten mtebtsn, baten mir
un6 entfhlo0en, unter bem 3ite(:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1845-09-02
Subieriptions- ginlaean9
fir bic
Nplfs SSlibiDtbcf
Seltticte1, Gldiitfer,

gntbalten0 cine NusYpabl Der OorSn9llebitsn
@eotebte. &r3ablun9en. Sbauiptele
u.G. 10.
9ruf unb Ssrla9 bon 5. 10. Ubomas,
Nr. los gallowbia CITRATE, pbilacs!pbia
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-13
RUMoRs FROM LONDON.

We intimated on former occasion (remarks the
Boston Daily Adyertiser) that possibly the CabineI
meetings, of which so much notice was taken by
the corn spectators London, in their advces by
the last steamer, might have been occupied in part
by another subject-the American negotiation.
Whether the British Government had then received
from this country information of the reception by
Mr.. Pakenham Of President Folks proposition, its
rejection by the former, and its withdrawal by the
latter, we are not informed. The conjecture that
this subject may have been under consideration re-
ceives countenance from the following, which we
find in the Morning Chronicle of November g.:
We are led to believe from information on which
entitled rely, that Notwithstanding the Importance of the
food question: which has occupied the deliberations and d
vded the opinions of the Cabinet their meetings. the
of negotiations Washington in regard to the Ore
gon territory has been question scarcely less peexng and
embarrassing Certain is, from all CLEAN Of public
opinion in the States and from all learn from private
of the views of the Cabinet Washington and Of
their power control public opinion they disposed
do in order effect friendly settlement of this ques
tionand it is with reluctance and sincere regret that
make the avowahee appears present scarcely chance
of such views being entertained in the pending negotiation
Washington oH meet the acceptance of an Eng
lish Cabinet Nor fears this lessened when
refer to the apparent precautionary preparations which the
activity in the various Government docyards would in
dictate against apphended danger when refer to the
fact that cruisers stationed the Of South
America have sailed 10 The north Wh sealed orders. The
approach of the meeting of Congress, when matter Of
course the President his Message will be under the
siy of declaring the views of his Government in regard to
this exciting question, renders il matter of necessity
that Ministers should be decided their policy How
far Mr.. Polk may, in his Message to Congress- change the
Of his Inauguration speech, will not venture say,
but certain that the events which have since then occurred
in America have been such rather increase than subdue
the popular appetite for territory"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-13

every impartial investigator Of the subject that in adheing
the line Of the Columbia, Great Britain is not influenced
by motives Of ambition with reference extent Of territory,
but by considerations Of utility not to say necessity, which
be lost sight Of and for which allowances ought 70 Be
made in arrangement protesting be based consdera
tons Of mutual convenience and advantage.
The undersigned believes that he has noticed all tne
arguments advanced by the American Penpoentis IN ofoer
show that the United States fairly entitled 70 the ene
region drained by the Columbia river He sincerely egc
that their this subject should differ In 80 many essen
tial respects 80,
It for him to request that as the American F,enl
poiena declines the proposal offered on the part o. Urea.
Britain, he will have the goodness 70 state wnal
he is on the part Of the United States prepared 70 propose
for an equitable adjustment Of the question and more esPe
cay that he will have the goodness TO define the nature and
extent Of the claims which the United States may have TO
other portions Of the territory, to which apson made in
the concluding part Of his statement is obvious that
can be made with respect TO portion Of the ter
tory in dispute while claim is reserved to any portion Of
the remainder.
The undersigned British Plenpoenay, has the honor
renew to the American PIsnipotena the Of his
high consideration. X. PAkENHAM.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-13

SEA ISLAND CoTToN.--The cultivation Of this
valuable staple seems destined no longer to be con-
fined to the limited section Of country that has
hitherto produced it. Several attempts have been
made to extend its cultivation in other places, and
many Of these attempts have proved quite success
full. The Tallahassee Floridian states that five or
six samples Of this kind Of cotton raised in middle
Florida, were lately exhibited in that place, and,
after being examined by competent judges, were
pronounced to be worth from % to 80 cents per
pound. The best specimen was raised on light
sandy SOIL which would produce about 325 pounds
to the acre. Two Of the samples grown on pine
land would yield about the same quantity. Another
sample grown on red clay soil was equally good,
and altogether the experiments were quite encour-
aging.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-13
FROM RIO IANEIRO.

The New York Commercial Advertiser has file
of Rio Janeiro papers TO the 2lst October.
The advces from Montevdeo to the 7th of
October, and from Buenos Ayres TO the 4th. The
Oriental squadron had surprised and taken the town
of Gualeguaychu, capturing the garrison, comman-
dant, and munitions.
Nothing of importance had occurred at Buenos
Ayres The blockading squadron had seized num-
Der Of small vessels from Parana and the coast.
Mr.. BRENT, the U. s. Charge dAfaires, made
his formal protest against the blockade on the 23d
of September, and his example was followed by the
Charge of Portugal.
4 ID was said that the French and English Charges
Monsieur MAREUIL and Mr. BALL, were to leave
Buenos Ayres Immediately. The former would re-
turn to France, having been at issue from the frs
with Baron DEFFAUDIs, and taken sides with Go
vernon RosAs.
+ The combined squadrons consisted of twenty-six
vessels, fifteen English and eleven French.
The transport Resistance had arrived, with the
45th regiment on board. It was said that more
troops were expected by the Plenipotentiaries.
The Emperor of Brazil arrived at Saint Cathe-
rine on the 18th of October, after prosperous
voyage of five days. He landed the next day, and
would proceed to Rio Grande on the oath. Vo-
luminous and extatic accounts are given of his
reception.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-13

FoRmrSe THE CHAHAcTEn.What is the object Of cduca-
cation To form the character. How is this to be done
Not by lessonsbut chiefly through the influence of amp
circumstances and situation. How the child exposed
to these influences From the moment opens eyes and
feels the pressure Of its mothers bosomom the hour that
becomes capable Of noticing what passes around it. and
knowing the difference Of thing from another. SO pow
eul the gradual and unnotced influences Of these early
months, that the infant if INDUCED and humored may grow
into petty tyrant months DID, During the first years
Of infancy every human being is making his first observations
and acquiring his first experience, passes his early judgments
forms opinions and acquires habits They may be ngrained
into the character for life There doubt that many Of
those ncurabe crookedness Of disposition which attribute
to Nature, would be found if they could be traced to have
originated in infancy just deformed and sunied tree
from any natural peersy of the seed from which
sprung but from the circumstances of the soil and situation
where il crew.. Louis Era.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-13

ESsLIsH RAILwArs.-The London Times has published
document relative to the railway interest of England which
has excited much interest and good deal of alarm The
document exhibits the astounding number Of 1858 projected
companies carry cut which will require nearly i,cords
Of The nationaidtef England Even the depose Of ten
per will alone absorb ESQ., 1885, 300 II further appears
that there AZ railways completed representing capital of
f70 $50, $751; In the of construction there are
lines of railway, to complete which, with the Paria
mentary power OF borrowing onethrd debenure will
serb f67 359 1876; that the invested railways
ing entirely out Of view the announcements is already
the Ellis, 0l2,OIs But if the old the new.
and the announced undertakings added together with
ten per cent deposte, have the incredible sum of
f64s $685. 100 required for this branch of trade The
world never witnessed such folly, knavery, and madness
before
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-13
FROM LIBERIA.

Regular files of Africa's Luminary published a
Monrovia) to the 25th Of September have been re
ceived at New York, by way of Bermuda.
The Luminary of September 10 gives the part
culars of the seizure Of King GLASS; territory on
the Gaboon river by French brig of war, in the
name of the King of the French. Whatled to this
act is thus stated in recent intelligence received from
an American missionary
ssAbout eighteen months since French ship of
rived off King GLASS; town. and proposed to purchase the
country the King refused to SELL Soon after, the King was
visited by an agent of the French commander, hough
known as SUCH and being piled with intoxicating liquors
I'll drunk then presented with what the agent said
friendly letter the King Of the French. inviting him 10 send
his vessels to the aboon trade Glass induced to
sign this letter This document, however proved to be
deed of his country the French and under this deed they
threatened to take immediate possession Of the country Glass
demonstrated and protest and explanation to Louis
Philippe and Queen Victoria English merchants interested
themselves the affair, and it hoped that The French
Government would dsown the dongs of their naval agent
when appzed Of the circumstances of the But
have disappointed all hopes French naval force
arrived in the Gaboon river early in the and demand
ed possession of the territory bombardment Of the town
followed refusal surrender and the missionary premises
were not exempt from this attack The general result was
that the inhabitants Of the driven away, and all
missionary operations suspended"
The Luminary announces that Capt. Canot has
induced the Kings Of Cape Mount to sign treaty
with Commodore Baudice, Commander of the
French squadron on the west coast of Africa, for
the suppression Of the slave-trade that river ;
and il is supposed Capt Canot will be rewarded by
the French Government with the cross of the Lee
gion Of Honor. 1t is also expected that, although
the chiefs of Gallinas have directly refused to
ter into any treaty with Commodore Jones, Of the
British steamer Penelope they will, on the return
of the French Commodore from the leeward, enter
into commercial treaty, which, il not directly tend
ing to the entire abolition of the slave trade, will
bring severe blow upon that abominable traffic.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-13

AWFUL ExEcUrIoS.-We have just conversed with a
gentleman who witnessed the execution Of the old Bon
and wife, at Fayetteville Saturday last. They
conveyed the gaows half past twelve, and were
executed about o'clock The old uttered not word
after he put the platform, and the old only
few words which understood be religious sub
jecs She is said to have been much agated and un-
able to stand alone during the adjustment Of the rope Not
soul forward to bid them adeu did they take fare
well from each other Of the world. .
There very large number Of persons on the ground
probably between two and three thousand. Our informant
states that he young Burnett the son. prison on the
morning Of the execution and that he
less and unconcerned about the destiny Of his father and
moher-Pan Buren, (Ark.) Wing.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-13

REVIVAL FROM DEATH.-On Saturday we announced that
Mr. Jean Bapste Rochebun had died by terrible stroke Of
apoplexy before medical assistance could be administered
physician was called, who examined the body and declared
him dead. In fact he exhibited sign Of life whatever
but he was not quite dead, but plunged in state Of nsens
biy that had every appearance Of dissolution The body
was laid out for eighteen hours preparations were made tor
the funeral the priests ocae at the nerent but
when they about to consgn the supposed deceased TO his
coffin, to the astonshment Of all present was discovered
that although his limbs cold he was warm IN the region
OF the heart which still beat with slow and ain pusanons
He Immediately carried bed all proper remedies were
applied to revive him. but late life could not be
called and he parted from sleep to death He was buried
yesterday forenoon Mt ocock.-Nec Orleans Courier
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-13

DrsrRucrIvE FrRrs WooDs -It Ia stated that in
Arkansas for several hundred miles in the inerorn all the
counties Of the western district Of Tennessee and in western
Kentucky the grass cane and uocrcwh Of ali kinds have
been burning for time past and will be totally
ed The various kinds Of "mast" say nothing Of the
grasses upon which the farmers Of Arkansas especially rely
for the Of their stock must be os and produce
considerable Inconvenience IL not positive Distress Persons
travelling along the Tennessee roads say that the smoke is 80
dense - to render respiration difficult and almost painful
[Picayune.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-13

WILLIAM SMITH, formerly Representative in Con-
gress from the State of Virginia, was on Wednesday
last elected Governor Of that State for the term OF
three years, commencing on the day Of January
next. The election was made by the Legislature,
as is the custom in Virginia.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-13

fRom CoRrus CHRIsrI--The New Orleans Pcayune Of
the 2sth utimo says; "The U. 8. transport Gen. Worth
rived here yesterday from Corpus Christi after passage Of
nine days The news from the frontier without the least
interest or Importance The troops all well, but the
weather was getting cold and the norhers well known
the Gulf coast, have set in"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-13

Texas EmreaAsrs.-The Natchitoches Chronicle Of the
22d utimo says within the last month, between fifty and
hundred families have passed through this town Texas
They principally from Alabama. They crossed from the
Mississippi Natchez and Rodney We learn from of
them that they will be followed by hundred other tamil
lies from their immediate neghbohood Whenever
vgaon opens may expect TO every day
thronsed with emsssnss. They mostly be people of
substance Their fine and carriages indicate their
standing in their former homes"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-13

BosToN ELEcTIoN.--The election for Mayor of
the city of Boston, which took place on Monday,
resulted in the choice Of JOSIAH QUINCY, Jr., the
Wing candidate, by majority over all others Of
more than 1900 votes. The Native vote for Mayor
was 1883, the Democratic 1851, and scattering
50 The whole Wing ticket for Aldermen is sup
posed also to have succeeded.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-13

EDWARD EVERETT AND WILLIAM G. PREsToN.-
We are glad to see these eminent men, who have
occupied the highest places in the Government
with equal honor to themselves and to the country,
now at the head Of two of the most distinguished
literary institutions in America-Harvard UNIVERSE
ty and the College Of South Carolina. They are
great men, and the presidency of college is great
office, though the dignity Of teaching has not been
highly enough considered. american.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-13

OCEAN STEAMERs.-The Cunard steamer Acadia
was to leave Liverpool on Thursday last for Bos-
ton, and may be reasonably expected to arrive about
the goth of this month. After that these steamers
will enter upon their winter arrangements, and one
of them will leave Liverpool on the 4th of each
month until April, when the semi-monthly trips
will be resumed.
The propeller MASSACHUSETTS was to leave New
York this day for Liverpool.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-13

The Hon. JESSE d. BRrcHr has been elected a
United States Senator, from the State Of Indiana,
for six years from the 4th Of March last The
election was made by the Legislature Of Indiana
on the 9th instant. The Wing vote was cast for
JosEPH G.. Marshall
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-13

In the CONVENTION now in session in Missouri
for the revision Of the Constitution of that State,
member offered resolution proposing to deprive
the Legislature of the power to incorporate Banks,
and declaring all contracts, the consideration of
which is bank notes, null and void. 1t was mega
lived by the decided vote of 40 to 15.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-13

The Constitution Of Missouri provides that none
but native-bom citizens Of the United States are
eligible to the Office of Governor. The Convention
now in session at Jefferson city to amend it have
adopted proposition, by vote Of fifty to fifteen,
that the Governor shall hereafter be thirty years OF
age, shall have been citizen Of the United States
ten years, and citizen Of Missouri for five years.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-13

Mr.. G. p. VAN NESS, late Collector Of the port
Of New York, has settled his accounts with the
Treasury Department, and received receipt for
the balance due the Government, being forty-seven
cents in running account of some twenty millions
Of dollars.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-13

The venerable JOHN CoTToN SMITH died at his
residence in Litch6eld county, Connecticut, on the
18th instant, in the slst year of his age. He was
at the time of his death President of the American
Bible Society, and nearly half century ago was
one of the Representatives in Congress from the
State of Connecticut. He also served the same
State in the capacity Of Governor and in various
other public trusts.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-12-13

Accounts from Upper California to the 18th Of
October last have been received by the editors of
the New York Sun. British fleet, destined for
Oregon, is reported to have passed up the West
Coast early in October. The pioneer ship Of the
fleet, called the "America," touched at Monterey.