davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-04

EcLIrsEs-The will be ocipsed on Saturday, the 25th
Of April, commencing few minutes before eleven A. NJ,
when g. SO dgits of the suns southern limb will he obscured
siimans Journal gives this account Of the eclipse
cit will be the last large eclipse that will be visible
for upwards of eight years. and the last that will be total in
this vicinity until August 7, 1869.
The duration of the central eclipse the earth will be
3h 34bm and the length of its path about 1000 miles For
thirteen minutes after the beginning and about seventeen mi
before the end Of the central eclipse for about half
hour only will be annular during the remainder of the
time for upwards Of three hours, will be total but
small is the extent Of land in which the eclipse will be central
and so narrow the shadow Of the moon that Sagua Gande
town on the north side Of the Island Of Cuba appears to be
the only place Of importance the earth that will
total eclipse During the remainder Of the present century,
there will be but FIVE ecpes central in any part Of the Allan
tic States viz those of May 25 1854, and September 29h,
1875 annula in Massachusetts,, and that Of October 10th,
1865 in the Caronas whilst those Of August n 1862 and
MAY 49, 1900 will be total in North Carolina and Virginia
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-04

On Friday Mr.. ASHLEY, of Arkansas, continued the
regular Debate upon the Oregon question. Hereplied
to the charge of jacobinism, which had been made
against the Baltimore Convention and those who
defend its proceedings denied that the people Of
the West were unduly impetuous in their tempera-
ment and conduct, as they had been charged with
being during the debate, and that such defect arose
from want of education among them He showed,
by tabular statement relative to those Western
States whose Senators had spoken during the de-
bate, that the number of white people who could
not read or write was much less in those States
than it was in any other section of the Union, with
the exception of some Of the New England States.
He deprecated the pictures which had been drawn
of the horrors of war, and the statements which
had been made of the comparative extent of the
navies of Great Britain and the United States, be-
cause they were calculated to unnerve the public
mind. He thought the discussion of the British
title, which had been introduced by some Senators,
was iniudicous. Mr.. ASHLEY denied that Great
Britain had any title whatever to any portion Of
Oregon: her claim, under the Nootka Sound con-
vention, he held to have been abrogaed by the SUBJ
sequent war between Great Britain and Spain. He
considered the title of the United States to be full
and complete. He should not support the amend
ment of Mr.. CoLoUITT, because he felt assured that
il would not pass the. House of Representatives
nor would he vote for that of Mr.. CRTTTENDEN,
because he thought it necessary that Congress
should be in session when the notice was given.
He was in favor of giving the notice peace
measure, but he thought that such notice should
be unaccompanied by any restrictive or qualifying
clauses.
Mr.. McDUFFIE has the floor in continuance OF
the debate to-day.
A message was received from the President OF
the United States, communicating to the Senate the
documents, correspondence &c. relative to the
Northeastern Boundary question, which had not
been before printed, as called for some days back
on the motion of Mr.. WEBSTER.
Mr.. WEBSTER said that, the Washington
Treaty, and those who had had the honor of par
ticpating in its negotiation, had been made the SUBJ
ject of frequent alluson during the present debate
on the Oregon question, he felt called upon to take
some notice Of the matter, and he had asked for the
communication of the papers which were now re-
ceived from the President He proposed, if the
honorable Senator from South Carolina (Mr. Nc
DurFIE) should conclude his observations on Satur-
day, to submit to the Senate on Monday what he
thought necessary in reply to the illusions to which
he had referred.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-04

A letter dated at Haowell (Mane) on the 10Th ultimo
says "The melancholy account Of destruction by the
present reshe that has yet TO our knowledge the
sweeping off almost entirely Of the ourshing little village at
Livermors Falls situated the Androscoggn river Seven
teen buildings consisting Of stores and houses with all their
contents, carried down the river and we are told SO
sudden the overflow that the occupants had no time to
their property"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-04

BRIeHT SrorrS PoLIrIcs.-The Democratic majority in
the Louisiana Legislature by Of SO Is vacated
the seats Of the three sitting members from St Landry
y, who Of their shade Of politics. and have given
them to their Wing contestants. The latter received ma
or of votes in the county, but lost the through some
official blupder
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-04

The SEMINOLE INDnNs.-The last Van Buren,
Arkansas) Intelligencer says: We learn from a
gentleman who resides among the Seminoes, that
they are well pleased with the country they have
lately removed to and are clearing large farms
ready for cultivation the ensuing summer. They
will, we are sure now rapidly advance and i'm
prove as they evince disposition to cultivate the
soil and depend upon their labor, and not upon the
chase for subsistence"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-04

II is estimated by the Buffalo Commercial that there is
waiting shipment at the various ports Lake Michigan
l55o000 bushels wheat co. 900 bbls four and a. 900
bbs PROVISIONS ashes, &c. IF the stock Detroit included
the aggregate Of -four would reach zoe, 900 bbls.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-04

Mr.. CLAY left New Orleans on the 22d ultimo
after soourn in that city of more than two months
He intended to stop few days at hatcher, visit
ST. Louis, and then return home to Ashland. He
was in excellent health.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-04

MAnRrISe IN FuS.--Some time since couple were mar
ned in New Jersey in sport, by Clergyman ihey never
legal bonds, andths has been granted by the Lesisla
ture Of PENNSYLVANIA.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-04

CouRAeE.-I is popular error to suppose Una, courage
means courage in every thing Put hero on board ship
vebared gate and If he is not used to hunng ne VIII turn
pale. Put fox-huntcr one OF the swiss enams, owe,
which mounta;pcer springs like roe, and his knees will
knock under him People brave in the danger to which
thew acsom Themselves either in imagination practice
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-04

The Philadelphia Annual Conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church assembled in that city "Wednesday
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1846-04-04

shocks of an earthquake felt at Maysve Kentucky,
on the night Of the 23d instant.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10
TER M S

Two Dollars per annum, IN ADVANCE; Two
DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS if not paid IN adj
vance, or TnREE Dollars il not paid within
SIX months No subscription taken for IA less
lime than one year.
ADYERrisMENRs inserted at the rate of OWE
DOLLAR per square of TEN LINES or less. for
the nrst insertion, and FIFTY CENTS for enoh
continnancc' All advertisements must be
marked with the number OF insertions requir.
ca or they viii be Published until forbid and
charged accordingly.
tETroIItlcal circulars, or n OF tees forthe be-
neht Of individuals or companies, charged as
advertisements. Articles of personal mn
ture' when advisable, at double the above
rates. AMI payment requiredin advance.
Announcing candidates-TEN DoLIArs for
state or District, and FIVE Dollars Tor Coun-
y ouoSs' 70 De paid invariably ii advance.
tG5~No job hitting delivered untiInaidf,r
dealings.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10
administrators notice.

z ETrERS Of administration on the
A estate of Reuben Marshall, deceas
ed. having been granted to tie undersign-
ed. on the 9Th day of May, 1916, by the
Probate Court OF Carroll county, all per
sons having claims against SAID estate are
notified to present them, duly aulheulica-
ted, within the time prescribed by law, or
they will be forever barred.
RACHAEL MARSHALL, Adn'r
estate Of Reuben Marshall, deed.
May l3, 1916 22-6t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10

TAKEN UP by r. J. Witty, on 10Th Of
November, l845, bay fiIy, with bald
face, four white feet, the under lip white,
dark name and tail, no brands; appraised
at $50.
Taken up by Henry Coffey, on the 5t1
December, l645, light sorre mule, with
a white streak on her nose, 4 years old,
Is hands high; appraised at $40.
Taken up, by James Oliver, on 4th
February, 1916, dark brown mare Mule,
about six years old; appraised at $3.50.
Taken up by Levi Phillips, on The I'd
of March, 1916, DARK bay horse with a
star in his face, both hind feet bite, about
IA hands high, 8 years old, appraised at
$4,000.
Taken up by r. G. Boothe, on the 9th
Of April, 1916, bay horse, with black
name and tail, white spot on the right
side Of his hip, s or 9 years old about 5
hands nigh; appraised at $50.
Taken up by Allen Griffin, on the 9TH
Nav. lS46, gray horse, Z or s years old,
no marks or brands, had on when taken
~ a large bell; appraised at $40.
Taken up by John M. Seymour on the
9Th March, 1916, a sorrel horse four years
old haze in the face, right hind foot white,
"A hands; appraised at $4O;
THOMAS HARVEY, Hanger
May 20, 1916
~ Persons posting estrays are hereby
,o,;fed not to deliver them up unless us
i panger,s certificate that they have been
hu%7 roven away and costs paid, is pro-
d%ced-otherwise they Will De heto feSPOH
.ible for the costs
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10
BY AUTHoRITY.l
NOTgCE

respecting the re-OPening, for pirate en-
try, Of Lands an that portion of the
Choctdw ceSSiOn Of 1880 included an
tile Grenada district, in the State Of
MjsSisS'Ppi
The lands IN the Grenada (aorh arestern)
district IN the State of Mississippi, lying
within the limits Of the Choctaw cession
OF September, 1880, which were with
drawn from private entry pursuant to
Puohc notice issued from this office bv or.
der OF the President, on ODD July, 1888,
10 await dehnItIve action on the Indian
claims, arising under the SAID treaty, will
AGAIN become subject to pirate entry at
the land Office aforesaid on and after the
eighteenth day of May next.
The following is Il list of the townships,
including the lands withheld from entry as
aforesaid:
NORTH Of tie base line and EAST of the
ChOCtdIC meridian.
Townships twenty and twenty-rour of
range one.
townships twenty to twenty-(our, in.
elusive, Of range two.
Townships twenty to twenty-five. in
elusive, of ranges three, four, five and six.
townships twenty, twenty one, twenty
two, OF range seven
North Of the base line and WEST of the
Choctato meridian.
Townships twenty, twenty-one, twenty
two, Of range one.
Townships twenty-five and twenty-six,
of range two.
Townships twenty-five and twenty-six
and fractional townships twenty eight and
twenty of range five.
Townships twenty-three and twenty
four, and fractional townships twenty-six,
twenty-seven, twen'y-eght, of range six.
Townships twenty-five and !wenty-
three and fractional townships twenty.
four, twenty five, twenly-six and twenty
seven, Of range seven.
The part Of fractional township twenty
two, situated north OF the old Choctaw
boundary line, and fractional townships
twenty-Ihroe and twenty -four, of range
eight.
TO PRE- EMPTORs.
Every person claiming the right of pre-
eapti0B to any OF the lands withheld from
private entry as aforesaid, who has here.
tofore filed in due time the decaratOry no.
ilce required by law, and who has been
prevented from making payment by rea'
son of such withdrawal Of the lands, is
hereby notified to furnish the requisite
proof of his right, and to complete pay.
ment for the same, at the land Office a
Grenada, rithOut delay, otherwise the
same may be disposed of as other public
lands.
GiUen at the General Land Office, thu!
I'm day Of Marcf, A. D. 1916.
JAS. SHIELDS, COmm'r.
April 2G 20-4t
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10
Estrays---CarrOI county.

EsarayS---CarrO.l county.
TAKEN UP bv Berry Green. chestnut
sorrel horse, or 10 years old, ia hands
high, both hind feet white, some marks OF
gear, small blaze in the forehead, shod all
round; appraised = day of May, at sos,
Taken up by Joseph P. Giggs, a dark
bay horse, about ii years old, 10 hands
high, has black legs, some saddle marks,
PAGES; appraised, l4th May, at $40.
TAKEN UP, by John Brirnall, 9 miles
Sc of Grenada, a large dark brown horse
Mule, 7 years old, with small white spot
on the side of his neck-appraised at $40.
April 80, 1916
TAKEN UP, by James w. Wood, IA
miles Sc OF Grenada, one sorrel Horse,
with a small blaze in his face, both fore
feet and right hind foot white, supposed to
be Z years oId-appraised at S35.
May 9, 1916
TAKEN UP, by D. P. Stevens, 9 miles
NE. of Middleton, chestnut sorrel MAJ e,
about 7 years old, blaze face, left hind foot
white, bemish in the right eye, supposed
to be with foal-apPraised at $50.
April %, 1S45 2I-3t
Taken up, by l.. D. Sutton two horses:
A dark bay, supposed to be 10 years old,
about 10 hands high, right hind foot white,
star in the forehead, and small white
streak on his nose, some saddle marks
appraised at $25. Also, bright sorreI
horse, supposed to be s or 8 years old, il
hands high, flax name and tail, lett hind
foot white-appraised at $50
April 7, 1916
T. T. KLMBROUGH, Ranger.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10
Blanks

HINOR sale at this office, the following
Il Legal Blanks, printed on fine paper,
and of approved forms:
.Writs leap. al res }; Executions in as
sumpsit; do. on forthcoming bonds; She
riffs Deeds for Real Estate; DO. Tax
Deeds; Forthcoming Bonds; Recognl-
zances in Stale cases, sc.
Letters Of Administration; Letters Of
Guardianship; Letters fes,amentaryi CT
tations; Marriage Licenses Commission
of ApPraisement (~iIh athdaYit.l
Magistrates Summons; Executions
Attachments; ConstalUe's Bonds.
All other forms printed To order.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10

NOTICE TO PRE- EMP ZION CLAIMANTS
Every person entitled to the right OF
Pre-emPllon to any lands within the limits
Of the townships above enumerated, is re-
qulred to establish the same to the salts
faction of the Register and Receiver Of
the proper land office, and make payment
therefor, as soon as practicable after see
ing this notice, and before the day appoint
ed for the commencement of the public
sale of the township embracing the tract
claimed, (above designated,) otherwise
such claim will be forfeited
JAMES SHIELDS,
Commissioner Of the General Land Office,
March 81 l6-lIt
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10

$500 80 @aaaH
TGe ccE-.zllaal states r.lI Er s Eve
e1t1r e us .ast ~. a.. rss.aaaras g Ma
a H-Et. te-t a~zs, paH l1-s H.-~~e~~Si ei
certain property a. q ss1sra-s s>lres ElzE
- slc1 sX.c--. he l- -e>arl-s n a.llG-
ss,erla- r1- estate CO rle leuetl 81 90
lls,-i. la.ees. tae ae.sa5aas lerl- aac. -..ls
ie.ealaas has tz g. F1->s>>.-E IS FFs.s..--
a. ho1- s-lal Is tr~garrss- L.-E legcr ..-
lve-c5 81 Ee- o. le.ra4a1-, stlza l-i-s
threlrczs O. ca-zeI iso-a lze estate ID az
alrl-l CD bee .e-aey -EscE Eae als raa-
1e.sal1ut bzs lFee1lallg zckl. a...-.-
lAat Jae le>alFlX klea ua-1lG- IS aer r.s-
se>>s1a q SAL laEls gasg IEc -l.tE-aa,
c-usu lereE the a. tczl Isl 49, sa..t.-y.
and rereaE-y urEr- ttszllN ra u--kc
s1uc prexlsl q ter lsr, &c-
Paws t1zg t1e lr.el-Es uzE le lc-
creed y. Ge.1ter - >zl- 1#1l sl te ralcc.-
lsE. an thss l1se1lzaE. za. lt- a. Elcss.
asSi-as. eel -~erS. BE- eaI.lae- lrs.a pro-
cee1lc- a. Lle. - rr-->-tEsll-. caa1Es.l-,
81 Ge-lteriu- >al4 80 % -as FS-s-a ,gals
laan caaFlalala-
WAUL e. Cear-lt-
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10
District Chanrrr, Cnnr1
Qf tis Ns's Fl 1issssHliFp} ~ Car4sI.,--
BeHRmlu nrsha

- n So
BeEausa nxsha
r.
Tb1mas u. smith q 90 "-''r !>i'.
~ ON oFeasas eam-la.uzur-s h.r.
u aua uaFFeauug .haI jean n. >n.-.
oae oi the dc.eu-su-s, d ca aa l-a-..,su,
az tdi, STATE. tuI resides besaaI ill., 4.
uiIs tafrrat, and teyrul the raF5-.le..-4
81 the Cert. - tbsI rrg...ar process ean-
uet he e2eeuted uFoa lam. Ca r-H.5- uT
caue.aiuaut's c..aa-rl-ll g. u-.le.s... i..-i
au.rSs -asa lc.rl..aut, Jaaa NJ >a.-a. sa-
feF hls aFHfagauee hrrrtu 90 81 te..se ttr
G=V terra st ta5> ColFi, O. &C. hr.s zf .--
rgust rsssEi Jn tae soWa ef Cfrla..s.r. Ha
tie lairl N.E.ay 81 Jalc urxI. So plead.
ANSWER 80 lea.ur c. esal...alusul's lli.. rl1
saa.e 49,. o. tasea trr confessed as G. t---.
SO .cF heaTla- - FsEFsr. za1 thr maue-s
Iaereel lcrrec- ae-.r.lzF.
lJ b. tzFlasr or.rrrl. l1sl a CIV eli t1s
rglrF tE T1-llsaea tu rl- Nr.S.-,Tzel Ia
uarFal- a aea~FaFeE 81. ..-..-. las rar gaau
o5 CarF.. a. care a uetk 60 rss saa1-.s
sac-rs-5se.y. Wu- a.. BoI-E. JIrrk
F.lluars ~, lSs5 a-s.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10

GHOEMAKER WANTED.-A sober.
~ industrious shoemaker can get con
slant employment at this place. None
other need apply. For information apply
at this office.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10
In District Chanccry Court

AZ CARA -EEuN
r : TsFFaa 4
rs
Presl iezE. D,rCcce-s s. CO F
of The FzrEers' - Mer Z glErr. I>ss.
chauEs' b -. a. Mez-
Phl-. Teuasssec-
- PoN gPealns The matters cf ms
u t5l, and "a aF7sar5aE O. tae SANS
sacllan q tae C-lss llat la.e sala dsiea5-
a2ts RESIDE beseal tar lauals 81 rlss sac
Ii = erisre.. gAas aafess taeF aPrear,
Plca- ansaer - 6euzF e. iar - q c.r-l-
nlaiuaasz hcrsla. "A ~ hesarc lAe ia.Ed
Neutay 81 Jane urSL tae Ear-ers - re
ol- hErela - le taNea Pc c-Efrtsa a.
Go tae1a. aa3 1e-rsc1 acearslaEy-
n i IaT-her ar-crs5. tAar q4-lscaEaa
bsrcoF - u-.ie = ras Mss>.sSiPPs ne1r
E crat oaee 4 week tsr tao us-,ss ~-r-ss-
Ssvrsv- w. r. BOfE CtE
Fee-u-Fy n l>i6 %E
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10
WHEELS &, CRAWFORD.
E,AFL0RE a Go.
Receiving, FOr'rarding, and C0H.missioi
MERCHANTS,

" & Rt HIN =,
POINT LEFLORE, YAZOO RIVER,
EEP constantly on hand a large
~ supply Of Baggiug and Rope. ia
con, Lard, Flour, Sugar AM COlse, >l.s,
Iron, Castings, Nail, Negro Sh. Is, Bau
kets, Jeans and LiuSeys. Ai>o d general
assortment IF DRY GOODS.
o. Always prepared % make liberal
CASH advances ON Cotton Stored with rs,
or purchase at the highest market E.Iye.
March, 1916.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10

Of schools, military, or other purposes; al
so lands which have been awarded or To-
Gated under the fourteenth and nineteenth
articles of the treaty with the Choctaw
nation of Indians, concluded at Dancing
Rabbit creek. on the twenty-seventh day
Of September, eighteen hundred and thir
ty, are hereby excepted, and will be ex-
cIuded from the sales.
The sales will each be kept open for two
weeks, (unless the lands are sooner disuos-
ed off, and no longer; and no private en-
tries OF land in the townships so offered
will be admitted until alter the expiration
of the two weeks.
GIVEN under my hand, at the city of Wash
ington, this twenty-flth day of Februa-
ry, ammo Domni one thousand eight
hundred and forty six.
JAMES X. POLK.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10
20 8 T. ONEHaENT

- - 8 ~ y IL Va Il "a
Of the Public Land Sales in the GRENADA
District IN The State Of MISSISSIPPI.
ERUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given
that the public sales of lands order
ed by proclamation Of the President of
the United States, dated the twenty fifth
Of February, 1916, TO be held at the Land
Office at Grenada, in the State of Missis-
sipPi, on the twenty fifth day of May, 1916,
and on the Sth day Of June, 1916, are de-
clared 10 be postponed until, and to com
mence, the former on the first Monday,
being the 7lh Of September next, and the
latter on the fourth Monday, being the
18th OF September next.
GIVEN under my hand, at the city Of
Washington, this sixth day of May,
Ammo Domini one thousand eight
hundred and fOttv-siY.
JAMES X. POLK.
By the PRECEDENT:
JAS. SHIELDS,
Commissioner Of the Cent Land Office
May % 2l-2l
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10

a. E-,ss s.fers str Cle-z, Fs.--.- =,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10
straw EsnliiEsG.
.gusG Received,

Jusg received,
Per steamers WtStgro0d, s. Landry and
IN Charlotte,
~ Bills. Brown Sugar;
20 sacks Rio Cuhee;
5 q" Laguyra
boxes Tobacco. various qualities;
10 bills Molasses
% " Flour;
2 A." Loaf Sugar;
| tierce Ki.e;
boxes Star Candles;
-Mackarel, Spice, Pepper, &c. &c sc.
Is pair bright Trace Chains;
- Log do;
ID slabs Iron lUby3lS;
2 boxes CoIIn>'s Axes;
Grass Rope; Grindsrone~, real Nova
Scotia grit; Mule Collars; iiames; R.ut
Brides; Scy Blades; Mi.re Stee.
Wedding Hoes; German and Eng. Steel !;
Swedo iron; Ames' Spades; Ruwhnl'-
Shovels, Sc &c.-comPrisising every
article in the
GROCERY and HARDWARE line.
Together with good assortment al
DRY GOODS
All Of which will be sold low lar ca-t
or cotton. LEFLORE & Co
Point Lefore, March % -
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10

4 LIST OF LETTERS remaining
a IN the Post O.Ece at Nlsa,oa.
Mis-, on the first tay Of AP-,I, walsh &
uu, taken ont before the 6r~t dlv a. JaIt
mex, will be sent @ the General Olst OF
ice as dead letters.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-06-10

Persons calling f. any Of the above
letters, viii please say they are adseE-sel.
". WOLFE. p n.
April ], 1916. lot
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-09-03
Later from Mexico.

The New Orleans editors received, Oh the
18th, the same news from Mexico, via Havana,
which we had last week We see nothing ad-
ditonal in their TRANSACTIONS except the following
from the Picayune which is more specific than
the accounts that reached u.s.
Gen. Mea, who has taken the command OF
the army which followed Arsta to Linares, had
established his head quarters at Monterey
Gen Paroles was to direct his march thither,
for which purpose he was to leave the city of
Mexico on the Dist of July-making a dctOar,
however, to look after the city of Guadaajara.-
The last brigade composing the division to be
under the Presidents command left the capital
on the 2Sth of July 1t was 1000 strong aud
had several pieces Of artillery
This brigade, like those which left the CAPT
tai before it, was perfectly equipped All these
troops, with two or three thousand expected from
Guadaajara, united to those under Meiia, it was
thought, would give Paroles, force at Moner-
ey of from IL 600 to Is 600 men,
His long delay in the capital is attributed to
his soctude that his army should be equipped
and provided in every particular
In the city of Mexico there were at last ac-
counts, but 1900 troops, and there was some
intention of raising volunteer force.
Some troops from the army had arrived at
Tampiaco to reinforce the garrison of that
city.