davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30

An exchange Of prisoners took place sub.
Isequent TO the battle, by which Captain
Thornton and Lieutensnts Hsrdee and Kant
were released. Lieut. Deas was not de,
manded
Among the prisoners taken by Gen. Tay
or was Gen. veja. Fee him two Ameri.
can officers were offered iD'exchange, but
was declined 10 give him up, save in ex'
change, for an officer of equal rank, whenr
ever one should be taken.
Gen. Veja was allowed to be accOmpsn-
led by one Of his Aids Lieut. Colonel, as
|, friend.
The Mexican army was so confident oil
victory that every preparation had been
made TO celebrate it, bu, all their prepsr-
atoms fell into the hands of Ihe Americans.
ln their flight many Of the Mexicans tool,
to the river, and were drowned IN their al.
tempts TO swim il.
Gen. Taylor reached his camp the after
noon after The action, leaving there his
whole force. He started the next morning
for Point Isable, and arrived there on the
evening Of the 10Th, without moles,ation.
90 the morning o! the llh he started
hack to his camp opposite Malamoras. We
need not say lhs! he and his army are all in
fine spirits.
Further information has been received
tha, the American Consu! and all the Amer
lean residents al Maamoras had been arrest.
ed and seni toSallillo,a small tow about 30
miles hom Malamoras,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30

being shot in The head with 9.lb ball
He was carried 10 The hospital, wher
strange 10 say, o shell fell and blew the
lremsinder Of his head of. Some TWEEN
~ men we're standing around The hospi
tai when the she'll burst. several were
Knocked down, bu, none injured. On,
artillery soldier was slightly wounded
by piece Of shell, and many narro "
escapes.
We only kept up our Ere for about
two hours-saving our omunition willis
heirs was being Mrot0n away. From
heir having thrown from 1900 to 5000
'hotS end shells, and killing but one OF
our men aud wounding another, you
may Judge they are none Of The bts ar
tjilerins, and that we had good detences.
Their shot redered good many of our
tents unservicesble, but ell our men are
10 good spirits, and anxious 10 come 10
close quarters.
Our picqnel guard is now firing at a
party Of Mexican soldiers, about mile
below The fort. The chapperel between
this and The fort is Ike BEEHIVE, so full
is it with Mexicans. | is though, thai
hey will make an assault on the rear
OF the fort, and try 10 repeI The march
of The troops from this place returning.
Gen 7. leaves as soon as reinforce
ment arrives here, which will enable
the work TO be defended without the
force which he brought down from g..
bove. In haste yours, SIS. f.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30
Correspondence of the Plcayune.
POINT ISABEL, Nav le1

OlNI ISABEL, May 5, 1876.
Gen'loman-When the express cam
10 'AiS morning l hurrledly pencile,
down The gratifying intelligence whicl
brought US, expecting the boa, woul,
leave in a few minutes, If now eol,
waits for Gen.Taylors official desDa,ch
which is being prepared for Wssbiup,oc
having hS'rd The official report from
HiaJ'r Brown read, and having a leu,,
before me from there, | will give vor
'0rlheT particulars accordingly.
on the morning OF the Sd, at revills
me MeSlraos opened their batteries IN.
Oh Inc "oTk throwing balls and she'll.
"''noul lntermission uuliI sunser, finish.
ing with half a dozen extra ones =, ,o,oa
for lullaby. ''''
N''eV'llI'' on the 4lh, they opened
aga'n' sendiogs few shots sOd sb.II.
which compliment wa. re pes,ed s,roon
our artillery silenced the for, onno.;
purS in h'If an hour after the firing com
nenced IN The 4lh, and Knocked tb,.oI
morasnres into one. This caused 49,.
stop filing there for a conside,.h
me- to repair damages. Our sr,i,Iorr
80 dismounled several of their ouoy
pa from appearances must have killodI
any men, Oo our pat bul one Ser
Hao'' of the 7lh Ioisnuy, was killed,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30
u aX ? T'ax 2

Last year Columbia County. m fan,
weeks notice, collected and ,aii over ,n,''
The State Treasury THE WHOLE amo"n,
OF her Stale Tax, and received as ,na"
PeLSa'ion tor her prompness, deduction
o. per cent amounting to 1851 90. The
same oherls again renewed, and Columb;a
County may this year claim a deduc,,on of
$3.50 90.
The same necessity for promD,ness and
energy exist now as then. Tho bonor nr
but energetic action on the n1r, nG ""T ,rnw ""t'Ig
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30
Correspondence Of the N. o. Tropic.
BRAzos SANTIAGO, Nav IL


AT the receipt Of the first battle,
wrote you q short account; the result o.
The second il now on hand, and it i,
most decisive. 1t now appears that The
Mexicans had only five thousand men
in The field at the first battle, and four
housand slowed away in the cbapporreI
near The battle ground. 1t was their in
ention 10 have made bat slight attack
he first day, but being so closely press
ed they were obliged to fight in order
10 make good their retreat 10 where The
1000 were in the chspparel. In the
frs. fight general officer had his heau
shot of; ii is not yet ascertained who he
was, as his body was recognized by his
dress as he lay upon The f'li.
Geo, Taylor advanced the morning
cnarge OF Capt, McCall, 10 reconnoiire
ne advanced unmolesled until near 9. p
NJ, Ohe army following at a distlnce !
when Capt, Mccall senr word 10 Gen,
Taylor that he had received charge Of
5'ope shot from the enemy, and los; two
men.
Ihe army was then deployed, and
Capt. May, Cd dr'goons, ordered to
'hsrge the battery tha, had thrown incl
,'ape, and 10 take II If lie lost every
man. The battery was commanded bv
rem de la V.ga;who Was taken prison.
r.
Our little army then rem, The Dir with
ne'r huzzas, and rushing shouting upon
ne enemy, committed the most dread.
l' havoc among them, taking eight,
'eees o' artillery, 1850 rounds oil
and 500 packed mules. Geo
'rIsta's camp beGslesds contained ali bis
F'va'e and public baggage p'per., which ,
Uer VIII be OF great value, as we have 4
le key of The whole campaign, which Ii
III ena0'eGen'Taylor TO form his plans I,
as TO entirely defeat their designs. p
We took all and every thing they had RI
10 prisoners aud the army baggage
he enemy had between 5000 and @ v
20 troops in The Two battles but we 'c
''h 1900 troops completely routed b.
EN-. 81
We exchanged prisoners, got Cap N
ms Thornton, Hardee, and his lille "
nd Our officers while prisoners were 70 "
~ treated, having lived with .3mpu, " "
ever since they were taken. Gen. r.
yIor would not exchange for Lieut., r.
as as prisoner Of war. as il would an
sanc'lonIng his crossing the river, as
Ich he did not, having reprobaled his "!
ss'ng 10 'he severest maoner. ant
% this second and glorious battle bat.
lost about the same number of foil
n as IN the first, bu, had more officers the
unded. Cap. Walker, with his hero.
oand Of rangers was the las, that
d at The Aexicsns The army left o'
q his comrades on The bank of the ''"' u.
r. shooting at them as they ATTEMPT. 'r NV
o cross a.
. morrow Gen, Taylor leaves ua,
10 make an attack on Matamors, in wal
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30
GLORIOUS NEWS
From the Seat Of War.
THE MEXlCANS TWICE ROUTED
AND 1900 KILLED.
From the Baltimore Sun, Extra.

From the Baltimore Sun, Extra.
Our express reached Washington in ad
vance of every thing, and was commuuca
led by the energetic correspondent of tht
Baltimore Sun through Mors's Magnet,
Telegraph.
This news is taken from The New Orlean,
Plcayune of The l7th inst, and an exlrs
from the Office of the Mobile Advertiser. ol
The 18Th,
There have been two engagements be-
tween General Taylor andMexican Troops
the first occurring on the 7ih inst. when
Gen. Taylor was returning from Point lsa-
bel 10 his camp opposite Mslamoras. In
next day 200 Mexicans were found dead
ana several pieces OF artillery, stores, &c
were captured by The American armv Mo.
Jor klnggolc died from wouo received
IN mis- action. or the Two days battle, we
can only give The following particulars from
the Picsyune.
Inc u 3 steamer Col. Harney arrived
'n's morning, just as our paper was eoinpI
10 press, from Brazos Sanliapo. She IeG
on The 18th inst, The news is glorious 10
our arms. Shs brings official accounts orI
second battle between the M.xican and
he American forces, which took place on
he 9Th Of May, commencing a, half pos, 3
= NJ within miles Of Camp TAYLOR
Inc action was on the edge of rayine,
md one mile from 'he chspparel, which was
lear miles in width. The Mexicans
commenced The action with their artillery
'h'oh was posted 80 as to sweep a narrow
assage through which Gen TayIor was
dyancing there being swamp on The 9th.
I hand.
Cen Taylor Immediately ordered al
harge in the teeth of the enemy's deslruc.
I've hre land the troops promptly responding .
'rreu 'he enemy's guLs al the point of the
'yone'' So sudden and impetuous was
% a"'cK' that General Arista had no time :,
save his papers, which, with all his cor.
'Po"uehee' Tell into The hands of Gen. y
aylor. "
lie ac'ion lasted one hour and half in II
hloh time six hundred Mexicaps were
lea or wounded and she Americans took Ia
Zee @ hundred prisoner" and eigh, pieces Of Ibr
illery. =,
ihe Americans lost in the action abon, II
'Y''wo killed and wounded Among ,be r
led were Colonel Mcintosh Lieu, Cocb. In
by The bursting OF shell, Leu,. Ing, =.
one or two Others, whose names ar.
given.
Joi. Kane Lieus. Gates, Verbsnk g
oe' Luther and others, were amony the
urded. VIZ
We regre' 10 say that Major Ringgold, mt
was wounded on The 9Th inst. died on W.
iO'h' and was buried with military hon &c
frt
ne total loss Of The Mexicons in both hin
ons was at least twelve hundred. riv
ne Mexican forces amounted to at leas, ed
y "eo' while 'ha Of The Americans did
exceed 1000 men. hor
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-05-30
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR,

inst, says;'-
On The lst instant, the main body o
the army Of Occupation msrched from
its camp on the Rio Grsnie, leaving
garrison 10 the field work opposite Ma,
moras, the 7lh Regiment of ln(sntry
andstwo companies OF Artillery, com
manded by Capt Loud and Lieutenan
Bragg, the whole commanded by Mi
Brown of the Infantry.
Although i; is believed that some
1900 10 1900 shot were fired by the en-.
emy during the period, but ore casualty
occurred, q sergeant Of company u, OF
9Th Regiment Of Infantry. having been
killed. Not one OF our guns were dis.
mounted, though the enemy's FIRE was
for some time concentrated on ;he Is
pound battery, and the shot frequently
slruck the embrasutes
.Rl five O'Clock on the morning OF the
4h, the firing was commenced by the
enemy and continued for weIve or fi-
teen mnutes,and kept up at long intervals
during the day, but without effect. The
amount Of damage done TO the enemy
bsyonI The silencing Of their batteries
cannot yet be correctly known. Capt
WOlker,or theTexsn volunteers, s,broughr
ihe dispatches 10 Point Isabel.
On the Cd the army encamped al
Point Isabel, On the morning of The
81 a heavy cannnonadIpg was heard in
the ireclion Of MatamoIss. which con-.
tinued during the day, and at long in.
teryals during the night Of The 4lh Ow.
ing 10 The d fficuIIy Of communicating
with the forts no Intelligence was re.
ceived al head quarters respecting the
result Of the cannonading; until the
morning Of the 9Th. II party was sent
forward 10 com municste, and brough
a despatch from MAJOR Brown, an
nouncing the particulars, a brief state
menl Of which follows:
1T five o'clock on the morning Of lht
81 fire opened upon the fort from one
of the Mexican batteries, and was con
ilnued with sever guns, The fire was
Immediately returned, and the battery
sienced by our guus in thirty minutes
'Eron ths iower FORT snd harbor bSt,stv :
brisk fire Of shot and shell was kepJ,
up ouI without damage 10 the fort OF
garrison. "A continued FIRE was now /
Kept up by our l6 Founders on The enc. i
my'' guns and the city, the Consulate Ic
h1g' being still respected. t
The fire Of the enemy was kept o.
without cessation till half past 7 o'clock II
Al 10 it was temporarily suspended. bu ''
recommended and continued al intervals o
I'll l9 O'Clock at night. o.
1T issu supposed ,bs, 5000 or 6,oooI'a
MeScans attacked the fort, aud the 'h ~
'h'pparel is full of them. W "
Gen. TaylOrs troops are in fine spir
Is and good health .,
The PIcsyune also contains, conf, \,
na"oq oil The rumored safety of Can't &C
ih0ru'on andLieuienanl Kane. c. c. Fl W
The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-18
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The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-18

 Townships thirteen. fifteen, and sixteen, of range twenty three.
 Townships fourteen, fIfesn, and sixteen, ofrange twenty four
 Townships fourteen and fifteen, Of range twenty five.
 Township thirteen, ofrange tyventy-six. Townships thirteen and fiteen of range twenty F. Townships twelve and thirteen, of rangc twenty. nine.
 - Al the lard office at HELENA, comnencinv on MONDAY. the twenty-6Mt day of December next, iof the disposal q the Iassas xithin the under mentioned townships and fractional townships yiE: Norh of tae base hae, and east of Lsr fta principal Townships ten, eighteen, nineteen. twenty. and tweniy-one, of range seven.
 Townships ten and twenty, of range eight. Township eleven, of range nine. Section six, in township twelve osfaage- eleven Fractional lownehip thirteen of range Twelve Fractional township fourteen, of range thirteen. S0tsh ef tA< odse hRs, and sast ef ts h principal
 merfdfan.
 Townships four and five, the fraction of town ship nine (soufh of the Arkansas riverl embracing fractional sections thirty and thifty-one, and the fraction of township ten, tnorth oi the Arkansas river.l embracing fractional sections six, eighteen nineteen, twenty, tweniy-one twenty y-seyen twen- yeght. twenty nine thirty thirty -one thirty two, thirty three, and thirty four, of range one. Fractional township five of range three. it fhe land office at LITTLE ROCK, ,eomnen- cing on MONDAY. the twenty eighth day of De- cember next, for the disposal of the public lands within the undeunentioned townships and parts of townships, to wit:
 Soh cf ths 5ase line, and rest of fte tA priaeipi
 msrtiida
 Fractional sections thirty one and thirty two, in township one.
 Fractional sections five and six in township two, and townships six and seven, of range eleven Townships six and seven, of range twelve. Townships six and ten, of range thirteen. Lands appropriated by law for the use ofsehools, military, or other purposes, will be excluded from sale.
 The sales will each be kept open for two weeks and longer luniess the lands arc sooner disposed of;l and no private entries of land in the townships offered will be admitted until after the expiration oitwo weeks from the commencement of said sales Given under my hand al tse city of Washington this 18th day ol August auno Domini one thousand eight hundred and iorty-six.
 JAMES K. POLK By the President:
 JAMES II. PIPER,
 Acting Commissioner of the General LaAd Office Every person entitled to the right of pre- -emption 10 any, lands within the limits of the townships above enumerated, is requiredto establish the same to the satisfaction of the register and receiver othe proper land office, and make payment therefor as soon practicable after seeing this notice and be- fore the day appointed for the commencement of the public sale of the lands embracing the tract claimed, otherwise such claim Will be forfeited.
 JAMES H. PIPER, Acting Commissioner -of the General Land Office
 5I-3m.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-18
To lhe members of the Legisia-
 faHre.

IttHE undersigned are disposed 10 sell of their \ stock of CLOTHING st very reduced pft ecs sor E.fSH Their shock being la ges and more copeie ihan any oshsr stock in the city gfsa; in. daeements are now offered to those who wish tc purchase, VIM. VANCE k BROTHERS.
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.HISTORY OF VIRGtNIA:

and arrangements will be made for procuring aregu lar and early supply of Notices of New Works and other Literary Intelligence. Orders for the work can be sent in at once
The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-18
By Authority. .s!Il

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The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-18
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Class l.--.1fam, oils, S'c.
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The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-18
THE THIRTEENTH VOLUME

Will commence on the Ist of Janaafy, lsl7 and neither pains expense will De spared to make it emnenlly worthy of knowledge Among other ,aings ii will contain
The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-18

B lAe Pr..ident ef as Uaitsd slul.. Of .aa.riee.
The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-18
"Southern Literary Messenger" i"

The Messenger has been established more than twelve years,-Inueh longer tnaa any other South ern work ever existed;--during which it has main tainsd the highest rank among American Periodi- calls. Under it's new ttie it will strive 10 extend its faane and usefulness.
 It's Contributors are nnnerous.-embIaeingP Pro- fessional and Amateur writers of the first dstinehon So that its pages will be filled with the choicest mat ter, of good YaTiety,--snch as
 REPIEUS. HISTORICAL AND BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCHES, .A'O- TEES, T.7LES, TR.3FELS, ESS.4 YS. POEMS, CRfTTQUES, and PEPPERS O.N THE ARMY, .N.3VY .4.N'D OTH- ER NATIONAL SUBJECTS. Party Politics and Controversial Theology are ex- claded.
 Whilst the "Messenger and Review addresses it self 10 the
The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-18
NORTH AND SOUTH,

and conhdentialy appeals to them for even a more extensive patronage to the only Literary Journal of
 bong and high standing in ali their wide borders. it Is not sec!iosGl.-having always circulated widely in the North and East, and aimed al impaIting a
 HIGHER NATIONAL CHARACTER b our Pe- riodis al LileraiHfs
The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-18
= THE SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
 LITERARY MESSENGER
EgvIHwz=syC& .sA!s

This is Monthly Magazine devoted to every de- pertinent of Literature aud Fine Arts. It is the union of Simms' '' SoHthern and Western Monthly Msga ziae and Rerissc of South Caroliaa, with The
The Arkansas banner., 1846-11-18
ARTICLE XIV.

No goods on board any merchant vessel of the United States in port are to be tran shipped 10 another vessel, unless there be particular oseasioa ;AsTsfor; in which case lhe occasion shall be certified by the consul io the superintendent of customs, who may appoint officers 10 examine iase the facts, aud permit the trapshipmenL And il any goods be ,Tanshipped without such appiiea- iinn. inquiry, and permit, they shall be sub- leet to be forfeited to tlie Chinese govern iueHs.