davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-31
ISl5-oPsuSIVfuN 10 MONCFOlI-tsIS,
C-9<s - NEw-YORk AND ALSANl ~

,rsep .rr,.t,,us arr uarysl-l cn the Hpeson-
For Passage lreisEI sPply % board OF 70 = y
Schultz. atJlr oile- On tho wharf Nv
ISISoesuSI'CfON TO NiONCrOl l-tste.
rRxss Li%E>-f NJ fksSush faS wisSat lad
S-SSfS-ss-- Ne low pressurv aad s~ ut va
nss ,ssnscai NPRSS> w, scuHnsres her regular tiFs
m Tx caior ahd viii sulnpe naJI hs close eI na'S'ss
le-,iu the pier act o oAtN>0x nsullr. Iutss
Thurs,vs and SarariayS aud Nbssy NoHdays W -duss-
,ys and Etidzys T. NJ and VII arrive IN ample uae 70
taxi the uacsniag tram, oi ears tsSs or Wet
This 5cat Is ftts M with srlcgdld on dea.
and her furniture alt tri Of the best kad Fof Tafssss
lrvly hoard "a above,
y 3. FrSiShi txke- a, lew pricNs mo -
- 60 = Observation-Disclosures mp
49, NEWloRh. Lhs 'tss,nes,sI s, Z. KS tsss ~, =
above route oretto asruons and will ssnae
her trp the 1t Apnl. mhS n
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-31

CHERiFtio nALE.--By virtue OF WIZ of Grn lscias,
- mad delivered. expose sale
W-latay the twelfth dty sl March Y oclock VI.
al III. vestbue of the City Hall If the City of New York,
All the right title aud Of Caleb Hyatt which liz
,d an tweHtyse,rnth day Of December. thousand
eght huudsI aad fofy-Gae, Or At auy une er"afs OF
and M that certain lot Of ground IN the s-N'nren
late Elrse,th Ward Of the CITY Of New-f0ss winch
known and disiiugnised Map, showing DIVISION OF
pirt the real late OF Nicholas William Smyyesant,
deceased among has heirs, The Eleventh Waf OF
the City oi Newi filed the Office of Register OF the
Cy and County Of New-} Grk the 2ith iy Of pal.
1895 bv the number b, hundred aud iorY-sir sud
u bounded follows by the said Map: Boflh-rly IN
front by Eleyehtn-str--t Esstey, slide, BY lot
laid de,yn sad SiaP number 2 souih-Tly, ~ the
fe,r By land laid lots said Nap and West
ey ON to. other sile by lot number 25 ,id map be-
The nor;icay d- Of Elsvenhtfert between fIc,t
and Stuyy-sslt-stre- containing. front ard
r-aF twenty-five and length. each side, nIu.ty
four feet inches The said lot beng OF several lots
conveyed Thomas Nlorr-ll by Daniel r. Hgrtam aud
Isaac l. Nar!H, Commissioners for oanng certain monies
the United STATES by deed dated the fourteenth day Of
February, Que thousand eiebt hundred and forty aad
corded the Office Register the City aud County Of
New ork In libr i0 OF LOnyeyaHc-s page J1 the 23d
day March, 1850. together with th- h-rediainrnts and
apguttraGcrs irTeuutO belonging Wiz 1pper-
tlinin=. WILLIAM JONES. ShrnH.
FPED'x L. VULTEg. Deputy Sheriff.
Dated Nee-i ork January 18th, las.
The sale OF the above described property pos,r0nsd until
MONDAY the }lst instant, AZ ihe and place
-
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-31

SaEnIFtS SALLY Vidue Of r i-fi aci4s 10 inr
y directed and delivered viii expose for s- Tuesday
The 5th dag Of p S ~ The Eestlbuie c the City tail.
the City Of New ofk, noon. all the eht tls and
c=mbgr @ efln md 70 !h- lioVinz described rfop~y 20
In the iI Wafd ,3ie CITY Of New York commencing
Poa, 100 feet scuth-a4tery distant ifOm th- n0rthsist
ey u Secgrd and b. and running north
essterlY !in- parallel wiIh B s 100 feet dlAtt
th=r-tfotn 100 - thence s0utas;ehy lge paTsIel with
Seconcs q feet aud r haEdf-ths gar, Of foot thence
south-W-seriy ae parallel wiki e5 i--t
ond thence n0r-wes-rly aou. Sveogd.4 f-e and
hundsdtils part Of fool. 20 the place Of b-ginnnZ
And al. other portion parcel laHd commencing
tb- northastery Oi said and SecCad,srt
and n0rhast-ry along 81 thence
distant nvrffs 100 et. trnc- .0uhsy lier parallel
with T. aGd 100 iert distant tsreon 81 .,. ;hrac-
aor- es;-rly along Sesnsstfeet lgG feet te pe- of -
together i the line sin and improvements there.
oH.-Ne~-i ok, March 3D. tgl5.
WILLIAM JONES, shenf
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-31
es.s 80

7. 7. = x : n II =.
TIE UNDERSIGNED otte-, 10 make all kinds OF futed
Rollers Cotton and Woolen machinery, of good
qualify - had elsewhere md a reasonable All
order, Thankfully received nnd puncrnly attended TO.
y. b. Old Rollers Ref'utsd Aud Recupied
ms I'm MM. RERESEORn PATERSON. y. Ierenv.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-31
" Az Al.

IN about q fortnight.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-31

"A A COUNTRY SEAT FOR SALE.->tuste on
. the Kiusshridse road between 5h and 9th avenues
1884 and 10Th streets containing acres OF llnd in
good cultivation and abounding in fruit shrubbery
&c The ground Is elevated and commands noble view
OF Hurlgate and Fast River. and also an cx
tsnsve view OF Long Island. Terms made essy ApPy TO
ANDREW x :. y. NcG0WN,
Executors OF Andrew McGown, deceased; sr
d9tf j. ADRlANCE. So lohn-st. y. i.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-31

ID UKUFN Ut Hon. TlUCls INUkNITs,
ID County Court OF Chlutiuqu- County, of the degree o
OF ouucelcr the Supreme Court. Notice Is hereby gwen
pursuant the provisions of the Statute authorizing attach
ets against abscoudiug and concealed dhtotS that an al
tachmeut has issued against the Of JOHN HINES an
n,abitant this abscoHdiEg debtor residing ~ the
town Of pomie and that the Will be sold Tor the pay
rrnt his debts unless he appear and discae such attach
men; according to law within three months from the pUb
cation this notice and that the payment Of any debt aud
delivery property belonging such debtor 70 hlm
or 10 his use aud The transfer any property by him for
purpose ahitevrr arr forbidden by law aa void. Dated
'' -'''' 1'' CHARLES F MATTESON.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-03-31

DY ORDER OF Wm. Frederick W Hubbard. Conms-
ID sioner of the supreme IN anI for the County of
Jefferson Notice Is hereby given pursuant TO the provisions
OF The authorizing attachments against nOi-rcsdent
debtors attachment has issued against the estate OF
JOSEPH HALL Jr resident OF the Territory Of WScon-
SIM and that the VIII be sold for the payment OF MS
debts unless he appear and discharge such attachment ac-
cordins 10 law within nine months from the fist pubca-
ton this and that she payment OF any debts due
him by residents of this state and the delivery TO him
for his property within this state belong ng TO
him. transfer any such property by him aIe for
hidden by law and yoid.--Daicd January !lth lsih
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-10

.nsue, ana e worthy the careful study Of the
'c'eo'''c'-- Woodr'is Republican.
Tho public, generally. may perhsps think IN.
shove hoax, but n 10 NOT. Tho sh,,a /. .n-,
oo'ng eshlo ted at Dr.. Stones Apo,hoc asy shop
70 Woodv'l'c, and will probably continue 10 IL
during The whole Of Court.
W. were In the reighborhood Of wocdvie
on Monday last, and slihouqh we had not an on.
porunity OF going 10 see The monster ourselves.
we saw many who did. and spoke 10 On eminent
gentleman on the subject. who gave us
pee Tribune.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-10

"7dpping the Admiral."-A strange article
Of the genus homo came to light in this county
recently, in manner quite as strange. We
proceed to the particulars:
In the autumn Of '43, gentleman Of Natchez
sent to his overseer in this county, key mark.
ed "oil," thinking il such. 1t was tapped, and
instead fthe whales rich juice. the spite pour
ed forth most delicious juice ofthe grape. MANY
were the happy times that few Jolly, rock
ing fellows enjoyed around the rich cask, until
to their unquenchabIe regret, il was dry. After
this il was usedin making vinegar Of superior
quality, which, in due course Of time was used
up by the negroes, and others, and new fer.
mentation proposed The old negroes, how.
ever, declared that there was too much mother
in it.. One Of the heads was accordingly re.
moved, and lo instead Of the mother, there was
the child,--a well grown negro child, with two
heads, four legs, four arms, with but one chest
DR.. Oh was sent for, and he relates the
scene as peculiarly rich when he arrived on he
ground Riding up, he inquired what was the
matter! The reply was . pointing with IL, !,
digit Of the left hand towards the cask--..ba
modern Pandora's box accompanied vii mol, /,
oh! eah! spasmodic up-hesving Of II 3 atom ~
and all the usual accompanimtnts Of rec. M "
Some dozen sable sons Of Afrir. who IA 49,.
ken ofthe choice vinegar, We're clustered aho,,
in groups, and singly,. al giving eyiden, token,
that their supper dldn'. set well.
This denouement mas set several Of our c,;
zens TO thinking, and i, is amusing 10 soc with
how much earneslness they deny ever having
dned .. the place referred 10, or partaken 81
the goodly wine. They are OIL temperate peo.
pie, if we may credit their story. The cask and
it's contents were intended, we suppose, for some
Museum, but got misdirected. The child il 4
WONDER putting Casper Hsuser quite IN tie
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-10

onf county commsnds respect, snd oiIass N,
,ph' hand ofpefpstosI smiiy TO every nation o
"Of democracy 10 a governmen, BY ns vc,y
nature opposed 10 monopoly. For in The form
nov less 'hao IN any other. can the character OF
We principles be expressed. Other governments
scsnow',dgc tho sovereignty of an individual,
.ru privilege classes. Democracy has dcs.
uoyed the monopoly Of power, and given equal
franchises religious sristocrscy. connecting
state ana church, assumed q control o, or con.
Science, and claimed monopoly over freedom
o. 'hooght' Democracy. has given TO console
nee absolute liberty, and has asserted the uni.
vrrs' Hght to intellectual freedom. Jealous
governments fear the diffusion oftrutb, and con.
.rol 1s channels by taxes or by censorship. De.
mocIacy mas repealed the monopoly Of thought,
ano emanc'paled The press. A privileged class
osufPed Inc exclusive benefits Of learning; de.
moc,aey' respecting the universal gift Of The
n'hd' mas asserted the universal right to intel
lectual culture.
Capitalists have so oppressed the laboripg
''ass' 'nat IN Europe they have been induced
wh'ch Is but another form of saying tina, they
nave oeen iorced--to work by night az well as
~ day' ana children to toll till their joints were
swollen, their spirits wasted, and life itself EN-.
uttered in its dawn, Democracy asserts the
universal right to leisure-,hat is to time not ap
,roprlated to material purposes, but reserved
or the culture of the mo; al affections and the
mind. 1t does not tolerate the exclusive enjoy.
nent OF leisure by privileged class, but, de.
ending the rights of freedom, would suffar none
o sacrifice the purpose Of moral ex stence in
ince asing toll for that which is not life.
"Despo'ic governments have shatkled indus
Try by special grants; and the subtle sprit Of ava
rice is attempting to corrupt our institutions IN.
der this form If favoritism. Here, too, democ
racy is equally strenuous IN asserting the free
dom Of industry"
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-10

90 mod'dcsi'on should take place, ~ bo sysf
contemplated on the, bs pct scbepe, n,
travelled out OF the record 10 attack the Gov
eminent, and made the debate on tho Nsyy
Estimate Tho vehicle Of doing 90. That Guyo,
should demand The esnceIDg Of the treaties 81
1881 and 1888, pfovokes his ire; bot tina, Peel
should isien TO tho proposition, throws him into
Mysteries. Lord PsImcfsion 10 an able man and
an elective dcbaier, but bo 10 crotchetty and
terrified by The ghosts II "c0nccs,ionsb and
"capituaion" Is one OF his strreoi yped pbrases.
and The "Gulzot concessions" viii henccfor.
ward figure in his bills Of indictment aasins,
the Munster.
The reply Of Sir X. Peclc was spirited and 10
the purpose. lie denied, 1t will be seen. ,ba,
the right of search was now suspended, and no
alluded to the conference between the Duke
dc Broge and Dr. Lusbing,on as being likely
TO terminate IN some arrangement quite az .ffi.
cacious as the present arrangement. He was
happy in his reror about the Athbur.
ton convenlIon-but the combat of these Two
Parliamentary gladiaors possess so much in.
erest for our American readers, that we deem
i supcIilaous TO direct their attention to il.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-10
lBy The President ofthe Republic of Texas !
A PROCLAMATION.

| WHEREAS, since the close of the last sessio
OF Congress, Joint Resolution respectioo m
Annexation Of Texas TO the United States has
by their Congress been adopted, au,borizins
ne President Of the United S ates to select mi
alternative oftwo certain propositions cont aimee
IN the said Joint Resolution as the basis for con
summaling the proposed annexation:
And, whereas. the President Of The United
S'ates mas selected the first and second sections
% 'he RESOLUTIONS as such basis, and notified
this Government theraof
Here follow the Resolutions passed BY the
Texas.] : ''''" y
And, whereas, the premises, requiring the
solemn elaboration and action of the Represen
tatives Of the people, from an extraordinary oc.
;as'on for converting the Congress of the Re.
public.
Therefore, be it known, that I, ANSON
ONES, President of the Republic OF Texas. BY
lrtue OF the power vested in me by the Con.
tuition, do, by these presents, REQUIRE that The
Senators and Representatives 10 Congress of
his Republic, shall assemble in special session,
the Town Of Washington, on Monday the
irteenh day Of June next ensuing then and
here to receive such communications as NAV q
e made 10 them, and to consult and determine L
n such measures as in their wisdom may be t
eemed mete for the welfare Of Texas. If
In testimony whereof have caused the 8
Great Seal of the Republic to be here. I
.*.**.. unto affixed Done at the Town OF d
Washington, this Fifteenth day Of g
April, in the year OF our Lord one B
f+****+ thousand eight hundred and for,y.five, 4
and Of the independence Of the Repub- n
lie The tenth. 9,
ANSON JONES. Il
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-10

'hofhit1oH AMI PUnLisutR
TERMS --Il,e ADv,pr,rs will bc ,s.ued ,e,.
ulnrly e,e'y Saturday, nj 81 so, IN ndvnncc
~ every instance. No subscription will be rc.
cicve1 Tor lets period than six months.
ApvtnrisEmts7s will he charged at the rate Of
ost DoLLAs per squire, ten lines or le.sl for
tho first insertion, aud 6fty cents for each
continuance.
Announcing candidates for ofIice--ten for state
g.. ana hyc for County invariably IN advuncc
The CASH will be required for IN Job wo,k
when delivered 80 this rule will be strictly oh
served. ~
Letters addressed IN this ofict bu.;ne,.
must DC post paid, or they might not be 1T.
Acknowledgements should be marked with
the number "'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-10

Denies it.-Governor Jackson Of r. J,
and is out in card, and denies tb ~ ~,
tor any OF the "law and order" CT ..s:.. NC vo.eo
used bic best exertions 10 secure nv ..Js, ous
the Liberation" ticket. II f,. "e e'ecnon 9!
assure all who supported q . ,h.si ns. says y
personal and official info ence IL hv ,s Use ny
providing ior the ibe' a,,on and = - scs g
amnesty" 1'aso' =. an act Of eenes'
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-10

a Hsnt-The Richmond Star save: FoIk,
VINO don't Ike the way papers are edited, ought
% ask leave to put in specimen 81 the rioh.
eotl. ANY editor will be glad to give such ind.
vlduals chance At any time. We would
jlst Tor the fun Of seeing them cut up and sl..h.
ed BY the critics, afterwards. Every man rhc
THINKS i easyto edit paper exactly rich,. .nS
% universal acceptance, ought 10 Nv il. nav
DC ne would succeed: and II 90, would be better
enm.leo % 2 reward, than The dsccycsss Of per.
Pe'nal motion, s' s
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-10

CONNER nook The NJ York Journal n
gentle, ~. - says We understand that wealthy
Fr;a.. nan a. Jailed upoa Bishop Onderdonk on
e., n I'D on taking leave, made him The nre..
on - - book. On taking off the WRAPPER ana
a., ing % the title page, there was hundred
Lar oanK note; on turning over leaf there
NM Was another; third leaf and there was third
un'i over me fourth leaf fourth bill. and over
-. .ne n''n ieaf NTH bill until il seemed a. tho
'ne DOCK was volume Of hundred dollar bills.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-10

TO give cup Of water, yet ito draurbi.
Of cool refreshment, drained by fever's lips.
May send shock Of pleasure to the soul.
More exquisite than when nectarian Juice
Kenews the life ofjoy in happiest hours.
It's little thing TO speak some common word
~ comfort, which hath almost lost it's use;
Yet on the ear OF him who thought to die
Unmourned, twill fall like choisest music.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-05-10

UThere are few finer sentiments, and few
more beautifully expressed, ia the whole library
ofpoeis, than the following, from Tafourd's
tragedy Of .Ion:"- Wing.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-09-11
CRIME AND CoNsEoUENcEs.-N. {

CRIME n ITS CoNsEoUENCEs.-N. y.
Picayune says: in the Minden Journal (La.)
of the 18th ult., there is a sad record of
crimnality and lis fatal consequences. Ii
Tells of three men, Robt. Goodwin, Mr.. Hen
~ or McHenry, and another man whose name
the editor did not learn, who married each
one Of three sisters, and lived all near Ell Do
RADIO, in the county of Union, Ark, about 70
miles from Minden. One of the sisters
she whose husbands name is not gwen
sometime since died; the other two a few
weeks after eIoped, Goodwin'swife with a DIR.
Waugh, and Henry's wife with a man
named Henderson. Besides abandoning
their husbands, they left behind each ofthen
a young child. They rendezvoued it ap-
pears in 0pelousas. Henderson returned &c
the neighbo rhood of Ell Dorado TO arrange
some Business. Henry heard Of it and went
with his two broihers-in-law in pursuit o fhim
the next day he Henderson, was found dead
OH the road, with "a buck-shot ranging from
the pit ofthe stomach upwards. Waugh re-
tuned and vas killed, it was thought, by the
brother OF Mts. Goodwin, and Mrs. Henry
cut her throat.
If there is not material in all this for a thrill
ling domestic drama, then we do not kno"
where it is to be found.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-09-11
~ u DIV
Saturday, July Goth lO45.
GOOD ONE.

The New York correspondent of the Cincin-
natl Gazette, tells the following anecdole, which
is about the best thing we have met with lately
Speaking OF great men, l cannot close this
my I~ocofoco trend long John Wentworth, the
other day, OF the Aston, True, il is somewhat
at his expense, but ia too good TO be lost. Mr..
w. states that just before ;he close of the last
Congress, il was believed by the members elect
that the Rev. Mr.. DALEY. Cat that time Chaplain
80 the House of Representatives,) would not OBJ
lect to a re election the coming session-and
that one evening, as he and several other MEM
bers were seated at Celeman's. in walked Mr..
Daily, when the following dialogue occur
red ass sH bas
Mr.. W.@'Well Mr.. Daily, l suppose you are
electioneering for next winter-heh!
Mr.. D-sNo, Mr. Wentworth, yet were | cleo
ted | should not decline The honor.'
Mr.. W.-'Mr. Daily l like you, but find that
we can do better. There is a gentleman over at
Cincinnati Ii that is spoken of, and who sswill co',
for saving US ala Mr.. G****ry--but from the
way you have been preaching, it will be q hard
matter for some OF us TO get through.
To which the Rev'd divine quietly replied,
that Mr.. G.. could not know them, but If he
would come on and get acquainted with them as
well as be was, and then did not think his prop
osition to save one fourth Of them a liberal ons
he would withdraw.
Upon this Mr.. Wentworth unkinked himself,
and making a low bow, promised Nh. Daily his
vote. YouIs, respectfully.
]. Y. H.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-09-11

.OLD HUNKERs."-The "Harmenious De-
mocracy" are getting into a glorious snarl,
each squad abusing the other without stint.
Chapman, at Indianapolis, is pegging away at
the sold hunkers," and ripping up the old
sores that have been fostering around the
seat of Government for years, if not with the
most skilIful hand, certainly with as much
rellsh as any man ever entered upon a dirty
Job. The United States Journal, and one
or two other papers are at the same game,
and in a short time we may expect a Kilker
ney cat affair. That portion of the party styl-
ed sold lunkers," having enjoyed the offices
of State and National Government so long,
will not see The bread snatched from their
watering mouths without an effort 10 retain
it. and we shall soon hear from them 10 reply.
The following exposition of"old hunkerism'
is copied from an Ohio paper. Much of it is
true, but we are OF the opinion equally as hard
things could BIO said of The other wing of the
party:
"Some people appear 10 be at a loss to
know who are "old hunkers' so much talked
OF. If that is all they wished 10 know they
can soon find out all the wish or desire
The "oId hunker'' in the democratic ranks is
fellow behind the democratic tendencies o.
the age-he opposes democratic progress BY
standing still when all the world around hin
are moving forward. He sticks TO paper mon
ey "like grim death to a dead nigger;" ant
has not mind enough 10 perceive right from
wrong. Such there are in the democratic
ranks; but they are being left so FAR BENIN
in the race with the democracy who roll thu
progressive bail, that nobody knows where
10 find ihem!i
.These are the men who have ridden up
on our necks like The old man of The sea, i
the story Of Sinbad the sailor, they are th,
men ofseoen principles-fve leaves and tw'
fishes; they are those who have principles il
proportion TO iheir. INTEREST," whose patriot
ism depends upon calculation of profit an
loss; they have been a curse instead of
blessing TO our cause. They have retarde
our onward progress-haVe held in letters th
free spirit, which would otherwise have ex
plored the yet undiscovered regions of hu
man improvement and universal happiness
The time is rapidly coming when their pal
alyzing and corrupting influences will becom
extinct.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-09-11

We see it stated in an exchange paper
that one house in Philadelphia has prepared
and sold, within rhe last three years, 1900
pounds of calomel. The consumer pays the
apothecary for the medicine az prices varying
from $50 to $500 per pound. Putting the
above quantity at only $50, it would appear
that the price paid for it would exceed one
million of dollars 1t is supposed that the
quantity manufactured by other houses is at
least six times as much. Ifso, the cost OF
calonel in three years has been $4,000, 900
or an average of i've million per annum.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1845-09-11

FROM TEXAS.-So far there seems to
be very little prospect OF a fight with the
Mexicans. Gen'l. Taylor is encamped al
Corpus Christi, with about 1000 men, and
more are daily arriving. Gen. Arista is in
the neighborhood with about the same mum
Der of Mexicans but it is said that Taylor,
himself, does not anticipate a brush with the
Mexicaus. 1t is believed that if Arista had
marched at once upon General Taylor when
the latter first landed, he might easily have
overcome him, and so on with other deiach-
ments as they continued to arrive; but il is
now too late. The n. Orleans volunteers
have already reached Gen. Taylor. The
Cumauches are much delighted al the idea
of the United States making war agaist Mex
leo, and show a dispersion totake a hand
800 of them were at San Antoine and in
formed Col. Twigg OF our2nd Regiment of
Dragons, that they were going towards the
Mexican frontier intending hostilities against
the Mexicans. Our troops must be on the
qui rice or the Cumauches will cheat them
out of both spoils and glory.