davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-18
EBacon! EgHcOss /!

A. HAVE on hand and for sale, nice lot
n B4CO,N; and will receive nice, good
SIZED Bacon in exchange for Fish or Groceries
and give liberal Price.
R.R Depot, May 2s W. KROESEsN
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-18
IAEG AR8TWAGe
John forehead
NJ AS just arrived from Baltimore with q
Il Il large supply Of superior
GsEACSS

of different qualities-lst:
j. .4ten's genuine .Nnimeg: Green's Peach
Leaf; GtGpeite's Honey Der; B0,To,c's Ho
sev De,e--an erceifem article at only 70 cents
per %. Also, a large supply Of Common Tobacco
aEGAEs,
consisting in part Of the following brands;
Hardana, RegGlia, Lord Byron, 1'ubucn,
.E,sia Sans. Sc &C. also, o. ge article Of IiaJ-
Spanish and Common SegaS.
S.NUEt'S Of dDrat kinds.
Important to Country Merchants.
The subscriber, having an Agency for one
of the largest Houses in Baltimore, is prepared
TO furnish Country Merchants with TOBAC-
co as cheap as ii can be bought in that city
or elsewhere.
Martnsburg, April l6, 1876.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-18
New Goods.
NEW GOODS

TE7HE subscriber has recently replenished
Il his stock Of Goods, Of erery description.
to which he invites the attention Of all in search
Of bargains. ALLEN &. HAMMOND.
Spring Mills, May
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-18
Forward Produce
GrOcel.iCS.

EUST received. fresh supply Of Orleans
~ MolaSses, Rio Coffee, Brazil, Brown and
Loaf Sugars; Cheese; Soda, Water and Su-
gar Crackers; Ground Ginger; Sperm Can
dies; Chocolate; Soaps Of all kinds Tobacco
of every descripton-for sale by
April 10 GEO. RAENALL..
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-18
.gayne's EApecsOrant,

A valuable remedy FOR Cough, Colds, Con
sumption, Asthma, Splitting Of Blood, Group,
Hoping Cough, Bronchitis, Acute Rheuma-
tism. Pam in the Breast or Side, Pleurlsy and
inflammation Of the Lungs or Throat. Difficult
ty Of Breathing. and all diseases Of the Puhno-
aarY Organs. Price 81.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-18
Jaync's Hair Tonic,

For the Preservation, Growth and Beauty Of
the Hair, and which viii positively bring in
Nee Hair on Bald Heads, and prevent its fall
ing out or turning Gray Price 81.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-18
CAUTION.

As the .4u- Heading Ointment has been great
ly counterieited, we have given this cG,d'qa z
the public, that ''no Ointment will be genuAs
unless the names of James McAlister or Jane
McAlister s Co., are WRITTEN with a PEN upon
EVERY label.v The label is steel engray.llhg'
with the figure of '.hsse,asiLle Preparation y
the face
Now we hereby offer reward OF S5oo, y
be paid ON conviction in any Of the consnlg',I
courts of the United States, OF any indiFidu4
counterteiting our name and Ointment
0J-The above Ointment is forsale by auap'
Young, Jr., Harper's-Feny L. I. HariinSpR'
Winchester: j. p. Brown, ChaTlestowni = =
r. BOYD s. Bro, Mill-Creek, and ]. W.
X. Boyd, Marunsburg, Va
Oct. 80, ls45-ly
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-18
JAyNE,s CARMINATIvE BALsAM.

A certain cure for Bowel and Summer Com
plants, Diarrhna, DysenteTy, Cholic, Cramps
Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Cholera Nor
bus, and all arrangements of the Stomach and
Bowels, Nervous Affections, sc. Price sc
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-18
5ayne's Tonic VerInifuge.

A pleasant, safe, and sestain preparation TO
the removal of HORNS, Dyspepsia, Sour SION
ach, Fever, and Agus, Piles, want of Appe
tite, and all diseases of debility, especially o
the Stomach and Bowels and Organs of Di
gestion Price so Gents.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-06-18

HNHE undersigned would respectfully in
Il form his friends and the public, that he is
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-21

THE MEXICAN Wharf.-The AID,
MlNSTRATION-THE FEDERAL
PARTY.

The Federal Newspapers, with here
and iheIe an honorable exception, tor
continually TO prejudice public opinion
against The administration on account OF
The Mexican war. Whilst Mexico wa,
violating her treaty vows-robbing and
numbering our citizens who venrur ed
within her borders and disdainine The
mission o| peace which she invited and
sent, none were so loud as tho same
federal prints in condemnation OF The
APATHY and ineiiciency Of our govern
meni, They were shocked with our
patience Of insult and wrong, and feared
we should prove ourselves so weak and
ISpIIl'''ess az 10 invite aggression from
Io'her quarters. For besranee had no,
only ceased TO be virtue in their eve,
but had became crying sin.
Bot no sooner did the Goyernmeo,
so move as to compel our failhless and
cruel enemy to cultivate habits of good
lnelghbOrhood, or to declare open war,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-21
From the n. q. Picayune.
VERY LATE FROM MEXICO.

VERY LATE FROM MEXICO.
Through the same chsnuel by which
we received the intelligence given in
another column from The Gulf Squadron
we al'o received papers from Vera Cruz
as late as the 22l Of October. The in
'elhgence IS Interesting and important
10 the first place we may say in gen
ersl FERNS that in no paper which we
have opened do we find any token Of
submission on the part Of lhe Mexicans
in 'hei' conflict with this country. Every
paragraph breathes threats of vengeance
Their losses are enumerated in detail, to
'ound thereupon more urgent appeals 10
lbe patriotism of their citizens TO give
up every hing for the support of the
Iwar.
1t is not too much TO say, that there is
'he w'rmes' enthusiasm opperent in all
we read-whether in editorial remarks
or The military addresses with which the
papers are crowded, The spirit Of ali
IS " War to the knife" But his is on.
Iy The surface Of affairs We shall have
occasion TO note incidents, which lead
as 10 suspecl the country is by no means
$50 united as The crisis 10 her affairs
would seem 10 demand.
! We eN;er into the details Of the news
without much atlemp, at srrsgement or
t'me lor revision; but this viii be excns-
: ed And FIRST Of Santa Anna.
The news Of his aTriVll as San Luis
{ Polosi, which we gave the Other day.
, was al least premature. lie did no.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-21

The Boston post asks the following per-
'IhenI Questloh:-l The whig orators did not
demonstrate 10 our farmers that a liberal
commercial system would work them no,E-
ing bat injury! The raven note was this.
the manufacturers will be ruined by the '4G
arm; The towns where they are will decay
ana lhe market thus afforded to the farmer
will be cut of. Having thus disposed of
The home market tie orators continued their
behe VIOLENT labors by show ing ,ha, the oDeD.
ing ol The British ports would no, be worth
rush to them as compensation for lhis
terrible home ruin; for the countries Of the
Baltic would glut the British market with
their bread suHs. So much for the foreiqn
.mIkeI The farmers have now an oppor.
suni'y OF verifying whig prediruous. They
see better prices already for their produce
what where The prices of corn, wheat flour
rye provisions and cotton, when The '4G
tariff was passed. What are thew now?
The crop Of Indian corn in 1916 is es,i,
mated al over five hundred millions bushels
'hls article has gone up lGy per cent, the
crop OF wheat will cAcecd one hundred and
forty millions, OF twenay eight miIIions If
barrels Of Flour, and lhls article gone up
twenty hve por cent. Rye and provisions
nave also gone up and are sui rising. So
has cotton, Immense quantities OF ,he aui.
ces OF provisions aud breadslufTs ore flow.
ing to Europe and Immense quantities are
flowing from The great fountains of orodoc-
"on OF The country, In consequence the
ncfease Of wealth is immense, and ,his
goes inso the pock,Is Of .he farmers, These
'fo s'ubboEn iacIs. With these before
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-21
DEpLoRABLE PC cURE CT IRE.
LAND.
LAND.

LA ID.
Evr,c,or, lana. ,.
mor in Iro,,,I ,;.c,u ~ '"'
da,eL Oc,ober On ,s.e. s'0"
Never had we s,,h ,o,o,,
in his nrcse,t veor t.o,,,
from nor,h In son,h f,or
mos, direIul famine. ,,e noo,.r. I,.,..,
maty par,s on cabhoo.s
If ,hsm Jvir, q, u,,, .,., many
"a 6yIGs. aud in ,he ,owns -, L', WV
aad various other co,nnloio,. :,
quence of such ro,J and vo,,
not much Of ,ha, sor, b,d -. :, nr,
potatoes, in toto, perishpd. indeel ,h...s
totally extinct in Ireland h,d nrso,c ,
acres Of the finest seed in Tho oo,,,,
the mos, promising snnear,rcs orJ j.,
nights the blight visited them md ,,.n
were reducod "a r ,-u
stone of pota,oes in the vb,Io e.ll
Such is The state all over the cour,.r
hundreds Of actes rollod in ,wor,,.r,
hours. The poor, (tha,is 6ve.siy,hs orL,,
whole population ara livio, 40 .h,n.
bad vegetables or Indlan meal, to wh.,,
,heie was in the bec,nniu, ,ts o,e.,a.,
sible objection, bu, hummer aud n. '
better o, ercame every reluctance r,,n
last month ,heie was mo- imno,,a,;,o RI
dian meal, and the peonle c,ror.,,,o T.,
hnndiojs and thousands. break ,,,n mill.
and 6,kers' shons o,J r,r,o
meal and broad ,hey can Iav h,lJ oC T..
military and pnlice are caIlej nm. o,a,..,
the properly Of those persons. and in m,ny
places lives wcie lost. the unf,r,pno,o ,c,.
| ole Gred at and stabbed hy ho ,,a;,
Such is the awful and deporablp s,,. -
,his your native country. Gpd only tcov.
when Mis awful and aDpaIliog s,o,o or
.hings shalt cease. Life and prooerv e.,
stake.
'WiIl YOU write 10 me and infor,, ma
wha, prospects there are oc ,oui,o ear
cieni supply Of INDIAN meal or ,o,,,oo.
from the Unied S,a,esl Was tho h,ruo..
Of this year in America sbundan, -, d.Co-
live? have ssen in a WASHINGTON co,o.
tha, in 1915 the official returns or he I,l;
an meal were ff,y.,wo millions or ou,,,ers
and this years crop would exceed i, by
eighteen millions. yhis. il ,ru. "a ,or.oi.
Iinc; AZ, If ,ha, be SO NO ,o, L,,o g..
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-21

'ealed 10 The city since the property nsme'
N The foregoi ng invoices was turned oveI
hy the enemy; also, msny other articles IN
he shape Of arms and munitions. Much
property no doub. rename ye, concealed.
AS for provisions, enough was found IN
he city to subsisi our army and the citizen;
month, and il is known ihs, the enemy
carried off large Guanulies Of ammunition
and provisions during the attack. y.
| Tie following is the proclamation ol
General Stlas. the acting President, 10 the
people Of Mexico, announcing The loss oI
Monterey:
Mexicans! A government established a.
gSnsl the will Of the nation is interested IN
lconceaing from i, events which ate disas-
rous to it, above all, when the responsIbiI-
|hy of their occurrence must fall upon the
government. A government whose sentl-
ments aud inierss,s are no o!her than those
of The nation, and which has emanaled from
The movement by which ii threw of its OPP
pressors, has no need 10 conceal anything
from it, for tie uaiion itself mus, combat Tor
Ls preservation aud for It's honor.
Mexicans! Monterey has fallen. 1t was
not enough to defy death, as our vslian, fell
Iuw-counlry men did for four days, is was
necessary 10 do more, TO defy want in every
shape, and the InsuIliciency Of means Of TO-
.siance. The intention Of the enemy to
occupy The whole republic is manifest but
The govelnmen, is determined to triumph
or perish with the republic, Partial disas-
,ers are Of no importance; The Spanish ma,
iiOn Suffered much more in the space OF six
wears, and the result of her heroic efforts
and the cooperation OF all her sons, was
Iha; the bones Of half mIlInn of unjust in
vaders whilen the fields Of the peninsula.
Shall we become unworthy of Independence
oy not showing ourselves sons worthy OF
oar ialhersl Tha. Independence was a.
caieved by us alone, cnly after Ten years OF
consiancy; and il is not possible sha. an or
Z anized nation should show less strength
,han lis oppressed sous, such as our frs,
esders were.
Mexcans! Tue time to ac, has come,
IfIll you suffer your population 10 be de-
sending il 10 perish by h'ndsluIl
)n the frontier, one TO day, another tomOrs,
row, and to perish less by lbe nemIes balls
han by aegecl! The government will ex
sr, all its power in me defence o. It's rights
wi 1t has right to expect that indifference
'r inactive eon,emp' 'alIon shall not be the
ol ils plan of operations; for the
Iston will prefer that no, one stone should
re left on another. rather than behold its
sovereignty. it, rights and its temples ram
pied under foot. The invincihle general
'alled by ilIa place himself at the head OIL
he troops is resolved no, TO survive lhe dis
lonor Of his country
Wall it be less sol No! Our blood and
,ur properly will be the sacrifice that we
'ner up; sad when you are in the full en-
oymsn, Of lhe rights which you claimed,
10 no, doubt OF your co operation, and with
t we will snatch fom fortune conplete
victory, which in lbe end will ensure TO US
'xis!ence and honor.
JosE MARIANA DE SALAs.
Merico September 80, 1916.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-21

reach there I'LL the h OF October a
everything in regerd 10 his movements
is sought after, we annex his letter an
nouncing his arrival.
LrBERATiNG ARMY OF THE REPUBLIC
Head quarters, San l4uis, Oc', 10 1916
Most excellent Sir. .-On the evening
Of the 9Th inst | arrived q, this capital
accompanied by my staff, and establish
ed therein the headqusr,ers Of the Army
Of he Operations. destined to reptl the
unjust Invasion made upon The Republic
by The Army ol The United States of the
North.
| have lhe pleasure OF saying TO your
Excellenry that my entrance into this
State was made amids, he congraIula.
tons o! magnsnmous people who have
not ce'sed TO bes'ow upon me plo'us'
marks Of consideration, and the same
remark will apply TO the authorities and
public func,ionaries Of oil classes.
Oblige ma by communicating ,hes'
facts TO his EXcelency, the Geuera'
charged with the supreme executive
power, aud accept assura ices o! my cor
sderd;lon and esleem. God sud Ljbtr.
~.
ANToN1o LopEz DE Santa ANNA.
To the Secretary Of War.
One OF the FIST sc,s Of tie WHY gen.
eraiSSimo was to supply himself WHY
funds. Trst he did very fl cDuelIy by
SEEING upon a eonduCia of specie there
by getting hold Of Two miIlooG Of dol
Iers. His Prelext was that il wOs un.
safe TO forward this large amount Of
money 10 the sea cOss' In the prtsrul
state of af,irs lie gave receip' lul IT,,
money and his lndivir'ul bond lor il,
restoration. Ii mus, be confessed ,hs,
This mode OF supplying his coters is in.
Guilely mere expeditions than advert.
sing for a loan, and more acceptable 10
the people al large Than forced loan
from the clergy.
The sccount we give Of his great Fl
narcicsl stroke we do not derive from
Alex'cao papers, hu, we have entire
faith in the facts. We.,ru lh ) WI b.
satisfactory 10 E0gish merrh'n's, and
be accepted q, an earnest Of ,he security
of the money they loaned Mexico on
The mortgage of lhe Cal ryrnias. W.
find Santa Anna's letter Of the 10 ulr
in tie Latest paper elore Us. We re-
srel to say lhs, The papers give US no
clue 10 plan OF operations.
But while Santa Anna was on his way
10 San Luis he wrote back from Quere,aro
On the Sd Of October as follows, : The dis
asle- which we encountered at Monterey is
no, 80 great as a. first thought. Our troops
have left for Silulo, and have already Oc-
cupied the principal points Of the Sierra So
far from the troops have become demoraliz-
sd, am assured that great enthusiasm pre-
walls among them, Their success has cost
The enemy, according to inccnlesllble evi~
dence, more than Is hundred men. Our
sr'iIery was well managed, and it is said
that the enemy believe i. was served by
French officers. y - rs
Il am now about TO unf,Id all my char.
actor, with The energy which is habiIual to
me, and the Americans will very soon sue.
,umb, or shall cease TO exist Upon
copying this etlusion Of Santa Anns, the
Diao breaks forth. May heaven crown
with the most brilliant, results tho psiriul.
ism of The ilIuslrious child Of his country
whom We aldendy desire TO see reluia to
he capital covered with glory
From the Wkcsbarr0 Farmer.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-21

eral affections. Al pas, wrongs and
oulrsgss were forgotten and ours was .
ruthless war of conquest. Pnantoms OF
slsrvsrion and diseases were conlui ed
up TO fright II possible gallant soldiery
from the scene OF action. And when
this expedienr f.iIed, the darkest pro-
Iphecies OF battles LOST Of inelorious
csptivilies, Of cIuel deslhs performed
their part in rousing public feeling a.
gsn.i The administrator aud lle war
When Taylor reached the RIO Grsnhe
last spring, it was according to Wig.
gerry, gallant lllIe army but mis- -.
able adm nis,ra,ion had sent i, on ~ on.
lawful errsnd--had left it too, week aud
n urn sled 10 lr,ttct itself, aod now
alas! il must be smilten with famine
and The sword Of the eutmy. But
| hark! what sounds are these that come
booming up from PHO Alto, aud Rese-
ca de Ia Paims! Surely they are shouts
oil victory. And for while lhe diu OF
whlg rllmor IS lost lr nslion's rCiuic
"s'' ",' s'e' "''''" ~ Tue 70 ''s '"'
-llnc's. il opposed The country in The
,'' ~ 'o'1' Wv u '''''' "Pl'"Se y !" '"''
'"''9 "'" ~ e'''''''" . "'' 'oO'" ''e
hat there was no way Of bringing such
| \
"o W." o' '''' W. "'''"' W Pe'>'
r "
|
-''' '"''''''O Z " ''e"'' '"" '"e!
''''" " u, "oS"' " '""' '''e' 'o'
~ Wv '''''' '""'
~ 's''''' P'''S''' - ",o '"o'' P'''
'''''' ~ N' wv " ~ ~ "
20 "' '''0'' ~ ''''' = ""' WY wa"
- >0' '''''''' , ''' Wv
~ 'N'' 80 o. "" '''
e'e "'' s','y ~ 'C'''' ',' "''' 20,
| ''' h'' '"N
?,
-, '' "''
-, -
,r
a. ~, -
,,... i..,'., r''s w.
,... ., ,, .,,.'' ,
80
-, v0.C. 49,
I...
i.lo..,, ,v,,l. 49,, ..;
wv s y 80" " ''''''
~ ~"
'"0'" ~ WV Wv
'"N ,O"h :" Wv J''e e"e"' =
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-21

little lown, az ona might almost call II
We en,ered,sl the bottom through SION
g,tewsy., E,hs srchi'sc, had oever mss
ed On opportunity for givisg The besieg
ed protection 10 revealing, and lime Il
rally, sod lhen coond ourselves in
large open square, enclosed on alt side
by very lofty walls, The lower part Q
which displayed doors aud eo'rsnce
into barracks, guotd houses, and shop
of various kinds, for The sale ol such ar
ticles ss garrison would need. The Go
vernoI's house s at Ire farther end. /
was genuine soldiers lodgmenl, anc
very bare OF ell ornament, except those
of war. for il was riddled all over with
the marks of shot snd shell. Its strong
covered bllcony, intended TO serve as q
protection both from The broiling sun
and from The fall OF missiles, was 10
many places torn in long gaps. A
the towers end buildings Of any eleva'
,ton had also been knocked about and
de(sced by The shot and shells from We
rs Cruz, previous to The Surrender oi
The cas,le. But the mu,llations a6t
distractions did mol msterislly effect the
strength Of he place. Very few gum
had been dIslodged; even The cutter bat
teries were moi injured 80 ssto render
h IN Ineffective, with the exception oI
gap OF lui0s in one or two places.
There is about miles breadth Of ses
Euunlng between San Juan D'UIloa and
the towa Of Yois C,uz,
'iow strongly and SkHfully this for.
tress Is protected by art the reader has
now cone idea: bul San JOAN D'UiIoa is
equally protected by nature; for while
the defences of AT which have briefly
described are chiefly devoted 10 the side
and anglo lacng the town, those sngles
which face the mail ocean on the oppO-
site side, back Of lhe castle, are po.
tecied by long succession ofroeky rect
utterly defyng 'be approach ofapy yes.
sel of war.-Msoy black and rotllng
wrecks, visible even al high water, at
tested some Of The natural terfors OF The
place But in these days it is generally
understood by all military men that no
place is impregaable, ,&lhat thorough sol
diers, we'll officsred Sled, cans will, l,and
do, take any place. At what cos',ls mol
the question. The thius can be done.
INTERESTING FROM MONTEREY,
LIST OF THE KILLED AND WOUNDED
AMMUNITION AND SUPPLIES, &c.
The New Orleans Picsyune Of the 80
inst. contains some eigh. os ten columns Of
interesting information from lis correspon-
dents at Monterey, including a CulI list of
The killed and wounded during lie thee
days fight.
From the table as published in the Plea.
yune, we also sum up the following sum
mary, showing the actual number killed and
wouLded in each division, as we'll as ,he
aggregate number IN The whole srmyt-
Gen. TWigg's Division.
Khled Wounded
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-21

Total killed and wounded 472, 10 which
may be added four that are missing, ,bu,
supposed TO have been killed.
The correspondent Of,he Picayune also
furnishes Ihe following complete lis. of The
Mexican munitions of war obtained posses
sloa of by Gen. Taylor, according to .bt
terms of tho capiuaion. 1t will he re.
meubere1 that Ampoda'a reason for sur.
rendering 'he town, as given in bis rspor.t,
fA's goVernmsnh was scarcity of munitions
%! war and .provisionsi
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-21


pounder dsmounted conical
FOUNDER, dsmouned
| iron ,howilzeT, unserTteeable
7 rampar, guns, (btouzod)
firms for Lgt-niry and CGUdlry.
l49 English muskeIs
1 l02 csIbines
l22 bavone,s
3O5 gun barrels, (Ioose)
100 tarb,ne barrels, (oost)
! 43 lances
M,milionstOr Infantry and .4rtiHeJs.
1881 Is pound balls, (n pIIe)
320 IL pound baIls, do
10 boxes blank IL pound csI!idges-l2
| in each go.
10 boxes 8 pound canister shol-l2 in
each
40 rounds s pound canister shot, (oose)
boxes pound blank c4Irldges
II boxes 6 pound ball cartridges - fixed; Is
snt 8 in each box
so boxes 4 pound ba! cartridges fixed;
lS and "a in each box
. boxes pound blank carridges-l09
in bo!h together
1913 rounds pound ball cartridges
II boxes 7 inch howltzer blank cartridges
] box 81 inch do do do
Is boxes pound canister cartridges 10
and IL in each
IA boxes pound do do u
and l6 in each
40 8 pound bills
IL boxes IL pound canister cartridges
70 rounds IL pound do do
Grounds s pound do do
% rounds pound DO do (oosr)
$ boxes 7 inch howizer canister car
ridges
70 rounds iach do do ito
(oose)
253 pound cartridges
"a boxes loaded grenades, inch howil,
zer-3 in each box
20 boxes loaded grenades, 81 inch howi!-
zer-4 in each
$50 loose grenades, part lo,ded)
24s boxes muske, bali cartridges 1900 inI
eech
10 boxes do do double ball |-I
1900 IN each
89 boxes cannon powder, (good)-l2 $50
lbs. nell
35 boxes do do (dsmaged,) 5,
$50 lbs. nei-nos examined, probably
good
8 boxes musket po~de dtmsged)-l2OO|
lbs nett
2 boxes rifle powder Qine1-3OO lbs
nett
$50 pounds slow match
70 quinisls lead in balls TThe reader
can calculate this
l0l quin'als lead in bars
10 dozen signal rockets
HeEe follows long list of tools, etc.,
which | omit The foregoing invoice is
signed by Jose Regnio Guzman commisss
ry of artillery, and by ,Geeqee, Ell Com
randante del Pargue RArllparre.1
PARK or ARTuLERy-Post oCthe Cuadei.
Statement Of Ordnance and Ordnance
Stores Whtch are at This Post on the
24th September, 1876.
60 900 MUske, cartridges with bali
494 l2 pound blank cartridges
334 pound do do
723 8 pound cartridges with ball
294 6pound do do
2Ol z inch howiIzer blank cartridges
II 6 pound cartridges with grape
III ~ pound canister sho,
800 8 pound do do
so 6 pound do do
l02 inch howizer canister shot
ll2 inch howitzer loaded shells
2ls l2 pound balls Qoosp)
7l0 IL pound priIning tubes, (psper)
1900 3 pound do do. do
100 poupd do do do
400 A pound do do do
l5,por.6res do do do
arobas slow match, 1850 lbs
| Guns.
8 pounders
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-21
4 8 pounders
3 6 FOUNDERS
2 Z inch howitZers

Capt. Ramsey, of the Ordnance Depart
men', Who has all these things in charge
informs me that an immense quantity ol
musket cartridges have hsen found con,