davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

We are indebted to the kind attention
of our New Orleans friends, VIM. David
son d Cos for-ihe following late and graii-
fling intelligence ia relation tc the cotton
market.
ANEW oRLEANs, March 90, 1915.
w. II. ErTEg, Ese.
Dear .Sir:-When we last addressed
you on the eth ult.. adyices OF somewhat
discouraging character had just been re-
ceived from Liverpool, which had checked
the demand for cotton in tbs market, and
produced slight decline in prices. The
depression was, however, of short duration.
Holders, who, for some time prior to the
receipt of the "aibernia's" news, had
very generally refused the terms offered
by buyers. in expectation of an advance in
Europe, which would have acted favorably
upon the value of the staple on this side;
determined TO realize their stocks, which
had been gradually accumnlating, on the
best conditions obiainable. and extensive
sales resulted at reduction from previous
quotations az TO &c ID. The market be-
ing relieved by these transactions inme-
diafeiy recovered itself. and 4 steady bus-
ness has since been doing at improving
prices, which are now better for all grades
by fully lb. than those current at the
beginning of last month. Ordinary cot.
tons are bringing at present ct a g.; Mid
ding and Good Midd.ing Gi Il; Middling
Fair ~ n 7a and strictly Fair s a 81.
Tho high rate of European Freighis,
and the consequent difficulty of efiec;ing
shipments, has tended to curlail operations
for the last day or two, but The obstacle
will cease on the fresh arrival Of shipping.
when our large buyegs will return to The
market and resume their purchases at
going rates, which. from the confidence
that now exists in the staple as safe
means of Investment, will, no doubt, con
iinue to be firmly sustained.
The great falling of in tie receipts of
cotton at the different shipping ports,
amounting already to upwards of 500, 600
bales compared with those of last year,
renders it evident that the present crop
will not reach even the more moderate
estimates made Of its probable extent early
in the season-and this fact. known TO
European operators, viii, in ali likelihood,
induce the transmission of orders by the
next steamer at higher limits than the
prospects Of the market have justified
hitherto.
We are truly, dear sir,
Your ob't serv'ts,
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

LoUIs1ANA.-By the new constitution,
the first Legislature in session is required
to fix the seat Of government within thirty
days after it assembled. This has been
done, and Baton Rouge selected by a ma
jority Of both Houses.
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

Tie editors of the Richmond s.News and
Star" state that they will in short time
as soon as they can collect the necessary
information-publish a biographical sketch
of the life of John III. Peasants. Mr.. p.
at the time OF his death, was connected
with the "News and Star"
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

Two women have been arrested in the
Cherokee Nation, charged with partici-
pating in the murder of man near Fort
Gibson a short time since. The Advocate
says the only witness in the case is 4 mute
Creek, who witnessed the affair, and i'm
plicates United States soldier. If this
be true, every effort should be made to
ferret him out and bring him to justice.
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

ireiaHd and irlerira.-I'he Dublin cores
pondeI-l Of the London Daily News expresses an
opinion that the popular feeling in Ireiand-esPe-
ciaily IN tie pnoTinces--is that in the event Il
VIZ wiiA llfe United States Ireland should rfH aIn
nelter; that the recruiting ser-eant, with his Eay
ribbons and drrm and fife, will be met with en-
lerlng laugh by some and a grave shake ot inc
head hy others; that THE Irish have many reasons
Tor loving America, and by no means 70 many iof
loving the proud ''sster'' Kingdom; that, in ilhs'
Paddy, however well he v,onId ike the shilling,
will NOD enlist Amanar tIs ,.,,,s,.v as=irscd for
TIE more thap frienrIy s.aI;n,- ~ Ir.5nd log.rds
America, are the sympathy for distress u lretaa,
manifested here; The great nlnber Of lnsh ~
nervi ana Lastly, tnai Mir. Tyler, while PreFdsn''
communicated in friendly manner wiih the =, y,
peal association his son being "a prsniaa,..'. :
member of several of these associations Al w.
country
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

A Dignitary of the English Church, re-
siding at Paris suggests by way of settling
the dispute between England and America,
that Oregon shall be constituted an inde-
nendent State, the neutrality of which shall
BE- guaranteed by both. II won't do.
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

STATUE OF WAsHISGroN.-In the L.
S. Senate the Committee on the Library
were instructed to enquire into The ezpedi.
ency Of reporting a bill TO employ Hiram
Powers 10 execute an Equestrian Statue OF
Washington.
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

Why 10 NATIONS co TO WARl-Doclor
franklin answered this question in SIN
~ sentence The foolish part Of maa-
kind, says the Doctor, viii make wars from
time 70 time with each other, moi Aariig
sensc enough otheririsc ID sclllc their differ
carcs.r
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

We published letter. two weeks ago,
from the Louisville Journal signed, .'John
Mascal,'' purport:ng TO give an account of
an awful murder perpe;rated near Russell
vile, Nv. The whole affair turns out 10
be villainous hoax. The Journal says
the fellows name should be Rascal in
stead of "Mascal."
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

We invite attention TO the advertise
ment of Msssrs. Collins & Swan Of Fulton.
They have just received fresh supply of
goods, which they are disposed 10 sell on
fair terms.
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

U.lfFrfuAate Array and DeatH-On SATURDAY
evening llst- IN unlortan4te occurrence took
MACE IN he Cherokee nation. about miles from
ihis place, which resulted in the death oT Mr. 10
Ii Si1-aland- Ihe circumstances, Is 1vr learned
thrEl. aTr as follows
4 Ars- Brown, Crossiand-s sister. aud C's wife,
Who hged near nei-hbors, were al Brown ;, and
s1IH1 officially ersusd, and they csmmenced to
4iarrel, ald from words were about 10 procoet to
hoAs, when Mrs Brown took an Cd nusket
x hiel was / 'ded- and had the byonet fixed. md
Treat MA alrs- Grassland With II: Crussand ar-
nfinE a5lrt tis time, spoke to Brown u stop The
quarrel ard fight. when Brown replied that the
women woald not harm each other, aud that men
had better ia them settle their own difficulties
eFessland persisted ia Interfering, and r-5Winr
angry m trying to gIsil the row, struck his sister,
-irs. A. when B-owa drew knife and insitted
ihc death wound which We fn thn back: Brown
lcd, and Cfcssland fired gam Il him without e.
ieci, and died soon after. We regret very mlch
io hear "a his deaih, he was quiet, good nm, but
vary fry and headstr0ng Ehrn rnraged BnrnI
has made his escare.-4As. fnr. A
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

Slar.ftgr CiTcHHisf -slcs--ihs " asl!ilgtor CO...
IrFy1l. l-nt Df tAe Baltimore Sun states That r
arrlaN Lys p4Ht, There lfIra ben various -rpots
E.lfv- % the inter cnt which ~ K place ~ u j
dly last. Upon inquiry iezr.- taai Lhe loioRi :
af- iiir tarts- Dn Ih4.-day t.-r b11y yf q rant.-
iaIl lAilaL N- Bryan latr KY. Alissssi-,. md
a meniheE u The Beacon Ll5-e I. u d. T., vas
inferred siih lie usaailonoTs IN the C11aressiaaal
buFai ground. The grave w. prepared, bl BY
subsequent aTan- mnHf the t3ay w. deposited
IA the Vauii- On I * slay following, some ai he:
i-e5cs q f-.e cecea4td v--irra lie resting piaces
lleT expressed aPprHhenainns ihai he No. not
LlAA at iLe Time ~ infFrleLI, all 4rsra perrnis-
sion - cpe: the catfia and examine tha boy Ths
.4s 4sae, and the whole eNLal5r resefnhl-d neire
i--- Hl4'-4FaHea nf d p-rz1n alre I'D LA health,
ti-n naa l=ceased- ArFrelensions were new
s'r-li-lsi- Hed-I1pr revived, ard The coffin was
lri- open; s9c .rcgu-nt wits made - watch she
Er Era- nf eFents- Cn n 4LHesday sevcrai iadics
ia-ira i-= Falii. anl w.t. astu4isLgd at lily I'd
F'--f-ase of .i-'ly which Sill remained Un
l-aat-ag, frirLd M ihe deceased, a@kasaaried
l- L1 -algTuderi ri4iled lAg cpnsecrated spe.
io-z survey oi Ile bo Ky, lld drf urt=d Oh Tn
cay etiernoon, DIS N4srsder, Hsrrlrd Vice,
-nr- D farga- crFper an1 ianch-r, and a number
HA 1tAnr -e-trmrn- attend aEaIin at the vallt for
iar PIFPese u app ying tie g..lsanic battery An
e1aiHinaiion Of iee BODY, at this meeting hoSer-
er- convinced them that decay was Progressing.
anl lh4i A. sPirl had- IL reality, g1ne III 'taat
bourne from whence no traveller returns
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

Augustus w. Clason was tried recently
in the New York Court of Special Sessions
for cosshiding James Gordon Bennett
The court fined him $50, which he paid
and was discharged.
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

a Aef5' liope.-At the recent "LibcriT stal' i,ua
Convention of Michigan he'll ai-inn Ara'cr 81
ter was read from James o. Brney, reromIpena1Il II
'ng ainong o.ner ihngs, thai The party shouia - s.
70 Is pressn nt principles se abolition Of The IL, -
anh aireci tAN Tor TIL support ofthe EpTeia'n IL
The EKecHsiYe CosnAsitfee ai., rnrraina The sans
doctrine into their Animal Report, but aaer Vs1
animated debate. t1e adoption Of The proI'''''sT
amendments was postponed ior the preseAi
Lsu. A41erfcan IArrtrr ~ i
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01
Your ob't serv'ts,
WM. DAVIDSON & Co.

DocroRs.-The west will soon be PRO-
vided with a sufficient number Of members
OF the medical profession if the several
manufactures in Lexington, Louisville,
Cincinnati and ST. Louis continue in op-
Peration. The Medical College at Lex
ington recently, in one week, tarned out
6l; that in Louisville in one day %; in
Cincinnati i5; and the medical department
Of the St. Louis University some % or 80
Through the kindness Of the Deputy Sheriff. Mr..
J. c. kerbey, are enabled to publish the follow
ing statistics of our county.
The total population is $50, as follows:
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

The State of Alabama, by special enact
ment, emancipated Horace King, slave.
His owner urged the passage of the act,
stating that he had been offered $4,000
for him. King built the bridge over the
Wetumpka river.
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

''Conc. Bob. tell US how much you have
cleared by your speculaiionsl' said Bob's
quizical friend to him The other dly, Clear
ed" replied Bob, with a irowns ..why I've
cleared my pockets
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

\ northern paper states that scferal aa.s \.
spots are now visible On the die v.
Sun Tie area Of enc Of ihem IS ar'a'.'|
inan the american continent ivo
them may BE- seen distinctly th-oagi m
smallest telescope. IL
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

AEEvTD HIM kIuEF.-A SaoanLrei named Searle.
was ii-ed $500 lasf Thursday fur cutting n r.sb
one and half inches, with heavy ruler, upon the
back nj q poor boy. because he could not spell a
wcrd correctly This w. u Springfield, NIEssa-
chusetts.
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

The latest case of elopement, is that
of daughter of the keeper of the Penn
sylvapia Aims house, who run away with
and married one of the paupers.
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

The receipt of cotton at the port of
New Orleans on the 10th uli., is said 10
be the largest amount ever received in one
day. The amount was 1862 bales.
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

Seventy-oue thousand newspapers are
daily deposited in tic Post Olice of New
York.
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

The people Of Iowa territory are about
70 hold another convention, ID form 4 new
State Constitution.
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

UTWe are authorized TO announce WILLIAM
ARxETr, as candidate for reelection to the office
of Sheriff of Hampstead county
u We are authorized TO announce SIMON L
SANDERS candidate for rejection TO the Office Of
Clerk of Hampstead county.
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01
IMPoRTANr FROM TEXAS.

The steamship Galveston, Capt Wright,
has Just arrived. We are indebted TO Capt.
w. for tie following Galveston News, Ex-
ira, Of the 12h.
General orders issned by IT, Brisadier Cen
eral Y. Taylor, Of the The Army Of De-
cupaiion, 1T Corpus Christi.
GALVESTON, March, u.
The Galveston has jusi arrived from a.
ransas Pass The main body of Gen. Tay-
lor's army, had marched towards Brazos,
81. Iago, and the last Regiment, with Gen.
Il. and staff, was TO leave Ihis morning
The rumor of a large force Of Mexican
troops being about 10 oppose the coGccnira-
lion OF Gen. Taylor's forces, had occasion
ed great excitement. The troops Of Gen.
I. are said to be in high spirits in expecta-
ton of conflict with the eaemy. Tie ful-
lowing orders have been issued:
Washington telegraph., 1846-04-01

We are indebted to the kind attention
of our New Orleans friends, VIM. David
son d Co.- forihe following late and gra'i-
fying intelligence IA relation to the cotton
market.
as-,. o., M. % Isss
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-28
THE VETO POWER.

We expect this winter that occasions
Viii arse demanding The lh'erPo''AoA o'
the Executive ve'o' to prevent vicious leg
IsIauon IN this State leJeraIlsm' nioXl'
ca'dc win lis accIdeh'al success Will Oe
unable to tc' with moderation or 10 disguise
It's true character we may expect Bank
charters and corporation olIIs' cIan otoV'
aud corrupt attempt to SeIlI'hePobhcWork
along with the ouslng OF all officers With
in the reach OF the legislative majority. The
present indelatgabIe and able State Treas
urer, Mr.. Snowden; who has done more
within the last Two years to MAINTAIN the
State credit than any other man in Penn
syIVanIa must be thrust aside TO give place
to EX. Gov. Rlmer or some other Federal
isI, Ths main evil, however will be found
IN The character vi the Legislation attempted.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-28
SOUND DOCTRINE.

IN the Pennsylvania Constitution Of II
7G; prepared by a convention Of which
Benz ,mt Franklin wosPtesldenljwe lind il
declared, -
'Ihm frequent recurrence 10 Jtmda-
mental principles, and firm adherence to
Justice, moderation, temperance, industry
and frugaiIy, are absolutely necessary 10
preserue The blessings Of liberty and keep
a Government free'
Similar in sentiment to the foregoing, If
a passage in President Jackson's second an'
nual Message. lie says
'Our system fortunately contempIatcs 4
recurrence 10 first principles, differing in
his respect from al! that have preceded it,
and securing il, trust, equally against the
decay and the commotions which have
marked the progress of other governments
How opposed are these sentiments Of
Sage & Patriot, TO lhe crpedicacy doctrines
of modern politicians! We can stand safe
Iy and surely upon no ground, except that
'oC principles all oIher foundations are ireach-
erous and unsafe, Ne all admit this, when
directly stated, but are we not accustomed
to have but din perception Of its sound
ness as a guiding sentiment in active life!
How often are we found supporting or op,
posing a measure, without first testing rs
merits by the standard Of Fundamental truth!
How often, again, do we consider meas
ure only win reference to a single effect OF
partisan desire, without tracing lis other
consequences, naturally and inevitably mis-,
chievous though they be!-Such mode Of
political action is entirely vicious and inde-
ieusible; il leads US continually into laba-
rynths of error, and if we make any true ad
vancemenl, it is accidental,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-28
THE MEXICAN WAR

L" lave 'a'o oeloFo our reauels during
VIE summer ana 'a'l accounts o' numerous
succeS'e' Oy our armies In 'Es Mexican war
! ne Oa''Ie' OF faIo AIIo and kesaca de Ia
FoImoi 'he taking oil Ma'amoTas' Santa re
anu Monterey and the entire auhJogaiIoo
OF upper California constitute splendid
series Oh events 10 De crowded into the
space OF 'e" months! 1t Is now less than
af0e" months since the hfs' encounter on
the iIlo GTandG' and we have before Us
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-28
A. r. C.
Washington, Nov. 20, 9,lS45.
FROM SANTA FE.

Dates from Santa Fe 10 the l4lh Of
October have been received a'Sl. Louis,
General Kesrney, when about seven
iy seven miles from Santa .Fe, met al
express from Col. Fremont, giving him
the information that the whole OF Up
per California was in possession Of The
Americans, and that he was acting for
the present as Provisional Governor o.
the Territory. The whole country wa
quiet, and The MeXIcans mad neen dr'y
en- Of. Gen. Kearney according Iy, Oh
receiving this information, sent back al
his troops, but picked escort of on'
hundred, and continued on 10 his deS
tinaion. The express had been bul
thirty one days on the route. Major
Fitzpatrick had arrived al St. Louis, on
his way 10 WaShiuglou on, with despatch.
es from Com. Stockton, brought BY
Fremonts express
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-28
SATURDAY, .vOVTNnER rs, 1916.
AGENCY

Y.B. PALMER Esq, is authorized 10 act as
aren't f0r the CoLUMnA DEMocRAT,' and re-
ceipt all monies Cor Subscription and AdcertiS-
iRg al his Agencies IN
Phiiadeiphia No, 50 Pine-sireet.
Ne,p York 100 NlSSau-strtat.
Boston 10 Stdte-&Ted'
Baltimore s. T.. cor. Bait, and CGicertsts.
Merchants Mechanics and Tradesmen may find
Ito their adUantdgeto Gduertise in this Paper,as
70 is The only one puJiishcd al the County seat
md has greater circulation IN tie county ha''
aly other paper published l0ithta stthmitS.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-28

From Mcrieo. ShirmiSh, "A
letter from Capt. Calhoun, Of the Geor
gia Volunteers, dated at Monterey, Dc
tober l2lt; and published in the SaVan'
nah Republican, states that skirmisi
took place between some Of the Geor
gians and a ANAL force Of the Mexcao'
on the II b Of October. A part OF The
Georgia Regiment, on their way from
Comargo 10 Monterey, had encampet
about six miles from The latter place
with heavy train Of wagons and mule
loaded with provisions for the Army
Early alter night fall, it was ascerainec
thal . party oil Canales' men were 10 {
neighboriug rancho. They were at
tackled by detachment under Lieu
Horne, Of The Sumter Volunteers, an
ten prisoners and some Of the baggage o
Canales taken he had just left lhe rancho
to orrsoge The assault Ior the nigh. On'
Mexican was killed, and The numbe
wounded ia not known. None of thea
mer!cans were killed or wounded.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-28

meteorology, receive each as much at
tention from him as C each had been
his sole pursuit, The fruits OF oil these
researches are recorded in iournals dal-
ly written in The field Materials for
maps and drOwiogs are daily collected"
few months Of office labor prepares all
for publications; and without wsl'ug 10
see anything published, the impatient
gentleman immediately sets vi upon
nGw expeditions.
Mahematics are the favorile study Of
Col. Fremont, botany his lavorile re
creation ;but all the sIsler sciences come
10 for q share of his attention, and the
Languages, both ancient and modern, are
not neglected, Greek and l',In came
with his school education, French and
Spanish have been added; German is in
course OF acquisitions; and his whole
lie is divided between field laboIs and
liersy stOdles. His lie isa pattern,
and his success an encouragement, 10 all
the the noble minded young men OF A
merics, who, despi,ing life Of slulh aud
ease, aspire 10 honorable distinction Iy
their own meTioTious eXerlions. lie
is marIied 10 a daughter Of Senator Ben
ION, but looks 10 his own eXeTtlons, nor
10 senatorial influence, for advance
menl and promotion. His Widowed
mother lives 10 see the fame, and 10 re
ceve The support ,o(a son, Jeff an orphan o
years of age, and beginning al II t'
provided for himself, fov her, and for
younger brother and sister.
Col, Frem ont is light and slender il
his person, very youthful in sppearanc'
as we'll as 10 fact, delicate in his feature
and wholly Indifferent from what woul
bs looked for in the leader Of such ex
tended & adventurous expeditions. Mr.
wilkins, The Secretary o! War, could
hardly believe bis own eyes when, in
the fall oEls44;a modest looking youth
almost femenine in The delicacy Of hi'
person and features appeared beloi'
him, and reported himself as Liau'en'
art Fremont, just returned from The ex
petition 10 Oregon and North Cal'lOr.
ma. To see The leader Of such an ex'
.pedition, in the person Of such strip
pling, was surprise from which the
honorable Secretary could not recove'
himself, until after repeated interroga
4ories.
A. r. c.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-28

The Printer is much in want nra few
bushels Of WHEAT, CORN & BUCK
WIlEA |, Of those who owe him upon
subscription. lie would also like q few
bushels OF POTATOES.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-28

M 10 Chihuahua---lhe whole force being
deemed unnecessary for this service,
1t is also stated 10 us that Victoria and
ali the principal. towns in TamanuhPas ere
to be meGiately garrisOned, and We would
speculate that II is with lhe ultimate object
Of placing all the country on the east or
northeast side Of the Sierra Madre, under
the Government and laws Of the United
States, TO be held as portion Of her terrific
~ and as an indemnlicaUon for lhe war.
rhe state Of feeling on this subject cannot
be misunderstood. Every day it becomes
more apparent that thIs range Of mountains
IS hencelorth 10 be the dividing line be-
tween Mexico aud the Unted States, II
can no longer be viewed as a vague sup'
pos lflon-suCh we believe TO be tho fixed
lnieniONs of the American GOveInment--
~ no other way can she be demnhed for
the war.
Mjor Eaon, The bearer Of dispatches to
General Taylor, who had lolI Washington
before the government bad been informed
nf the battle of Monterey and ns results.
mad reached he camp some days previous
Iy to the departure Of Mr.. SaIomUn. The
Ipurpnrl uf those dispatches were believed,
or known TO be, instructions of advice lIOn,
,he War Department to march on TO Tam
pico, if aner full survey Of his posilion,ht
ieIl himself justified in doing 50. The bal,
lie of Monterey, Of course IN great meas
rentered these orders null and III, Gener.
ais movements will necessarily be guided
10y lhc dispatches Of which Major Graham
was the bearer for they were written with
luII knowledge Of what had ranspired al
Monterey This gentleman, Mr., Solomon
met between Camargo and Monterey, so
that Gen. Taylor'S determination has beer
before this taken,
OF the movepenlS OF Santa Anna, Ampu-
lid, or the main body Of The Mexican army
| iiNe--nohlng positlVe-was known al The
camp. Ii was only understood that they
have evacuated SaiIilo, and were cOnCenra.
Ung, ii was believed, their whole force a
San Luis PoloSi. Should nothing in the
ate dispatches induce General Tay Ior 10
alter his plan Of operations, his delermina-
on was TO march on to Lanares, 100 mies
from Monterrey en- route 10 Tampco, anu
IN line north of San Luis PolUsI. Bu.
lhnner be did not mean to move with nu =
merca force less than fifteen or twenty
thousand men.
The present active force from the mouth
of the Rio Grando TO and al Camsrgo, il
Iestmalcd at 5000 men-lhaI in Monterey
| at 5000-sO that ii would seem, after leav.
ing the necessary men 10 garrison The de-
pots aud forts along The RIO GranJe TO Ca.
margo, to occupy Mler SeraIyo ard Paola~
guIda Of which our troops now hold militia
~ possession besides Monterey and >lIiIl,
| Of which possession was about to be tokeI
hat considerable reinforcement would b.
uece8sary belore-'ln toe opinion Of Grncr,
| Al Tdyor--lhO GrsI advance movemeu
should be made
But be ii understood that an express aniv
a5,b nil, s,a,ino ,ba, he va. within si>
I,ys, march or Nooc,ov, ,cl bgl wnh hin.
Iiny days provisions. From his, hls po
Sijion, ii was believed shat he was on hi,
way TO join Gen. TayIor at Monterey, aoc