davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-22

affair. li.tIe creditable to the discipline Or
der, and character for civilization, which
in spite Of ali that has occurred during the
present campaign, VIC are proud TO say are
! the attributes Of the volunteers, occurred
near Bunta, Rio Grande, on the 3lsi uiti-
mo. Onihai dav steamboat took on Dodfu
at Bnrita FIVE Companies OF one OF The
Georgia regiments. A good deal oi AMI
mostly had previously been exhibited by
! two oflhose companies,one againstanother;
enc of the rivals was an Irish company.
( From some circumstances or other, not
explained, row broke out IN the evening
between thsm-close proximity, we pre-
sune, producing hostile collision-and
fire arms and bayone.s and swords were
veIv freely used. The Colonel of the
Georgia regiment did all he could TO put
an end 10 this disgraceinI ahray; but so
fierce was the conflict between the con-
tending parties that al was unavailing,
although il is stated he shot one man and
worlded TWO more with his own hand.
While the battle was raging between these
insensales on the deck Of the steamboat,
Col. BAKER. 4th Illinois regiment, order
ed ont companies 4 and G., commanded
bv Captains Roberts aud Jones. TO assist
! in pu,ting an end 10 it. He then went
forward. at The head OF twenty men. and
uroed Inc rioters TO desist; but, on his at
tempting 10 ascend the ladder OF the
steamboat, he was fercely attacked by
those on board, and after I desperate fight
he was shot through the neck, the ball
entering behind and passing through his
check. prcsirahng him at once. His
small party was obliged TO retreat, having
no ammunition with them, carrying of
Colonel Baker senseless. Commissary
Post, Sergeant Oglesbv. and six men OF
the Illinois regiment were wounded
two mortaly. Capt. Roberts, company
A, then attempted TO hoard the boat, but.
after desperate conflict, he ard his men
were beaten off. Capt r. received a
severe bavonet wound through the shout
der INTO the back, three inches in length.
/ The affair having now assumed very
serious aspect, Major Harris brought out
the whole remaining force of the 4th Hi
nois regiment, well provided with ball
cartridge. At sight OF this the rioters
ceased their disturbance, when the Geor-
Cians were disarmed and put under !
atrong guard. Col Baker, who received
/ his wound while fighting hand to band
+ with the Captain Of the Irish company
of the Georgia battalion, (also severely
hurt will recover, it is said, as will also
Capt. Roberts. There were thirty lying
wounded on the boat and on shore on the
morning Of the lst instant. Those who
were killed outright, some eight or ten,
were said 10 have been thrown overheard.
+. An inquiry was to have been immediate
( " Instituted to ascertain the causes oI
this sad ahair.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-22
WRECK, LOSS AND BURNING OF
THE TRUXTON.

We are indebted to a friend for the fol-
lowing extract ola highly interesting let
ter, from an officer on board of the L. S.
squadron. lti dated "Of Anton Lizardo
August 2Sth," and givcs full and detailed
account of the Truxton and the surrender
der Of Captain Carpenter and large por-
ton of his crew, in all so souls:
"By the Mississippi, which sailed for
Pensacola on the 18th, gave you an ac-
count oi our shameful retreat from before
Alyarado, on the 9Th ult. have now TO
inform you of the loss by slripwreck, Of
the U. 5. brig Truxton. Captain Carpen-
ter, on the evening OF The 18th instant, on
Iuxpan Bar, and the surrender of himself
officers and crew, excepting Lieutenants
Bushrod, Hunter and o. II. Berrvman,
and IL seamen, to the authorities on shore
as prisoners of war The Truxton sailed
from this anchorage on the 18th inst, to
relieve the John Adams. off Tampico.
with instructions TO touch along the coast,
for the purpose of ascertaining where pro-
visions could be had in the greatest guam
tltles, and to supply herself accordingly.
On the day, or the previous to which she
grounded, small Mexican schooner was
taken as prize, and her cargo thrown
overheard. The master of this vessel
was taken on board the Truxton as a
pilot; and it is said, urged Captain c. not
to 60 nearer in than four fathoms. But
this advice was disregarded, SO at least is
the report, and shortly after, four fathoms
was announced, The lead was again
thrown IN 34-then Immediately to 2l-
when the vessel struck, and the wind
from the eastward with some sea, laid
her so high on the bar, that in a short
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-22
E,oor House Directors.

We have been requested to suggest the
names of the following gentlemen for
Poor House Directors.
Absalom Casebeer,
George Chorpenning, Sr.
john @. Walker
Tobias Musser
John A. Buechley
Peter Pullman
Mr.. Keim declines being a candidate.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-22
ASSEMBLY.

n am again before my fellow citizens
of Somerset county as a candidate
for The ASSEMBLY. Grateful for the
confidence already bestowed upon me,
| will only add lasl if elected viii req
resent them faithfully.
JOHN R. EDIE.
Somerset sept. I. 1916.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-22
ShepinaIGV.

TO THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT Y oTERs
OF SOMERSET COUNTY.
gTyELLow CIrIzENs:-I offer myself
3 10 vour consideration as a candidate
Tor IlIC ofs~o af
SH EE2gFF,
at the ensuing election. and respectfully
solicit your suffrages for the same. If
elected. | will perform lie duties of the
Office with fidelity.
J.4JfES P.RRSON
Somerset tp. May 10, 1916,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-22
SHERIFF5LTY

To THE VOTERS OF SOMERSET COUNTY.
A 7 The suggestion Of many friends, Of
n fer myself to your consideration as a
candidate for SHERIFF.. at the
ensuing election. Should be elected,
pledge my utmost abilities for the faith
fui discharge of alI The duties OF The Of
ice. JOHN D. KIMMEL.
may 10, 1916.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-22
BANK NOTE LIST.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
CORRECTED WEEKLY

STANDARD-GOLD AND SILVER
Pennsylvania.
Pittsburgh, Banks, par
Philadelphia Banks, par
Grard Bank par
United States Bank, 25
Bank Of Germantown mar
MOnongahela Bank Brownsville /
Bank Of Gettysburg
Bank of Chester County par
Bank of Chambersbure II
Bank Of Delaware, par
Rani' Of susquehanna County g
Bank Of Montgomery County par
Bank of Northumberland par
Bank of Lewistown IS
Bank of Middleton, II
Carlisle Bank II
Columbia Bank and Bridge Co. par
DoyIeslown Bank par
Erie Bank
Franklin Bank. Washington
Farmers Bank Reading par
Farmers Bank Bucks County par
Farmer's& Drover's Bank Waynesb'g II
Farmers Bank Lancaster par
Lancaster Co. Bank
Lancaster Bank
Harrisbnrc Ri >.
HonesdaIe Bank
Lebanon Bank
Miners Bank PousvilIs IL
Wyoming Bank II
Northampton bank
York Bank
State Scr;n Fxobor, Lo.L pie
NJ 81 ~
I.srod br soI,an. p"1L" o"1 " d"' = Par
ar O"'0'
S,o,,Io,n;IIa E ~,
9, CIa;ra;na
Marietta a."
New Lisbon :.
Cincinnati hanks. d"
Columbus -
GAINESVILLE g.
Putnam
Wooster {,
Massillon %
:"
Geauga
Norwalk ("
Xenia
Cleveland Bank
DAYTON
Franklin Bank of Columbp,
Cb;ll;co,ba a.
Scio,a
oao.,o- "a
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-22
From the Mobile Herald and Tribune
9th inst.-Extra.
Late and important from, Mexico
L. S. BRIG OF WAR TRUXTON
BURNT.

BURNT.
By the arrival Of the U. S. Revenue
steamer Legare at New Orleans, from
Vera Cruz, we are in receipt of letters
from our correspondents as late as the
29th ult. We have but time previous to
the closing of the mail to publish the fol-
lowing letter:
L. S. SQUADRON, OFF
POINT ANroNIA DE LIZARDo
August 29th, 1916.
The onIy event of importance which
has transpired of late, is the less OF the
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-22
gOA2Ql.1gg9OR@ga

10 THE FREE AND INDEPENDENT VOTERS
OF SOMERSET COUNTY.
FELLOW CITIZENS:
4 i the solicitation of numerous
/ a fiends throughout the county.
offer myself to your consideration as
Candidate for
CO III III IS SIONER,
at the ensuing General Election, and
respectfully solicit your suffrages, If
elected, will discharge The dnties Of the
Office with impartiality.
SAMUEL GAUMER.
Southampton tp,
Aug, 25, 40
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-22
AUDITOR.
ASSEM- BLY,.
ASSEMBLY,.

IN accordance with the wish OF numer.
L ousiriends, submit myself to the vo-
iers of Somerset conniy as candidate
for the ASSEMBLY al the ensuing e..
lection. and respectfully solicit their sup
port. GEO. MOWRY.
Somerset, Aug. 25.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-22
SEsEREFFALTY.

To The Electors of Somerset County;
Al the suggestion OF numerous friends.
[ offer mvself To your consideration as a
candidate for SHERIFF, at the en-
suing election. and respectfully solicit
your votes for the same. If elected |
will perform The duties Of the Office with
fidelity.
JACOB NEFF.
September Is. 1S46.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-22
Sher!faH!y.

To The electors of Somerset County:
FELLOW CITIZENS: = Thankful
for the very liberal support received on
a former occasion, | again offer myself
as candidate for
S Z z e IFF,
and respectfully solicit your votes fer
the same. II elected. | will perform the
duties Of the office correctly.
SAMUEL GRIFFITH.
Jenner tp. July IA, 1876.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-09-22
C 0 r 0 n E r

ISAAC FRIEDL1NE, OF Lavansville, is
recommended as a candidate for the office
of Coroner, by many voters of
PAINT TOWNSHIP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-18
I,,er tror, tbe Aruy,

The steamer Fashion arrived at Mobile on the 9Th.
from Brasos Santiago, whence she sailed on the 5th
The news is not important. On The 5th. the Fashion
was boarded by an officer Of the U. s. Gutter For
ward, who left the following report:
T. s. schooner Forward Captain Jones, has Just
arrived from Santa La Marina. where he exchanged
signals with an American flag of truce all well.
What this means is not stated. A large number
of vessels were at the Brazos.
The n Orleans Spanish paper La Patri0 OF the
9Th announced the arrival in that city of Mr.. Murphy
on his way to Mexico.
Mr. Murphy is said to be bearer of important des-
patches from England to Mexico.
The documents are supposed be In relation to the
British mediation for the settlement Of present dis
turbances He has chartered q vessel 10 take him
10 Vera Cruz, and has safe conduct, so that his
passage to Vera Cruz may not be prevented by the
blockadng squadron. The came paper states that
Senior Zurutuza, of Mexico, who accompanied Mr..
Murphy from England, has gone TO Havana TO see
Santa Ana whence be will go to Vera Cruz in the
mail steamer.
DREADFUL EFFECTS OF LIeHTSIso-The brig
Columbia Capt arber, in the New Orleans and ss'
vannah trade was struck by lightning on the night
of the Sd inst. 60 miles from the Balize The crew
were aloft reeing topsails at the time, when the
electric auid in descending the rnainmast alter shat
tering it, precp plated The whole OF the men. ak In
number, into the sea, who were lost Il then de-
scended into the hold a1d set the vessel on hre.
Capt. B. the only passenger on board, was saved
FULTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-18
The Tariff in the Senate.

We spprebend that tho enemies OF the present
Tariff IN tie Senate have counted noses and are
sure OF carrying McKay's bill whenever they can
press II TO vote, unless some change SHOULD be
wrought In the dispositions Of one or more Sen
atom. The pertinacity with which they insis. on
taking the final question on blu which has never
been TO Committee, and or which bu. two or three
Senators have spoken, evinces at confidence In
the result of an immediate vote and fears TO allow
continuance Of the debate. We now think The ques-
ton may be taken the close Of sitting and
thebill passed. without scrutiny, without deibera-
:!on, without real discussion. We presume pro-
vision that the shall not take effect I'll, the close
Of tho next Congress will be inserted, though we
hope not The manufacturing interests were never
n bottcr condition 10 bear such racking than now.
II The catastrophe be postponed to next March an
enormous amount OF Foreign Goods will be prepar
I'd In anticipation Of the change and thrown on zoe
market 1t once willis, our own Manufactures Will
have been paralyzed meantime By the apprehension
Of wha, 10 to come No; If the bill 10 to pass, let II
take effect as provided by the House-on the LIST OF
December. Once passed, it will be idle to expect
i,s modification by the present Congress The ap-
peal must be TO the People.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-18
To tho Officers and Members of Agricultural
Socicties and Farmer, CIubs.

To tho Omcers and Members of Agricultural
Societies and Farmers Clubs.
Not having time TO address them otherwise the
Editor OF the Farmers. Library appeals respectfully through
their PpIsIpESTs and SECRETARIES all Agricultural So
cees TO consider and determine whether they would not
essentially promote the objects Of their association
by distributing the FARMEss' LIBRARY AND MONTHLY
JOURNAL AozIcrLTURE. In bound volumes. as preUums
in lieu Of their cost in money! The volumes, of
than 200 pages with all their costly eugravings, may he
had. well bound for SIS the where four sets or more
taken By society association OF individuals For
single price, bound Is Sc So The works which form
only one Of these volumes Imported,
less than S and this Is the only reprint OF them In tn
country, while many Of the essays in the other volume
cost from 10 two hundred and any dollars.
Assuredly the study of such works In every Farmers
family IS in value and usefulness, be esteemed above
all parlson. with the amount In money Would
not Directors Of all Societies better consult the char
their constituents by presurng them to be AMI!
mated by love OF knowledge that would lead them TO
give instantaneous and universe. preference the
over latter? and where that honorable sentiment
preference doe. exist is there not The greater
necessity endesvorng excite and foster IT, by placing
in the way Of the rising generations the works
that will best instruct them In the principles OF their
pursuit?
ha, not been will BE- thoroughly discussed In this
work Their field practice their statistics, their com.
merce-the mechanical principles Of all agricultural ma
chnery the analyses and value OF all fertilizers the con
sttuen, properties Of soils and the uutrys and fatten
ing or assh making properties OF all animal and vegetable
food-,he and arrangement Of farm buildings
the FORM breed and chsrscteristics Of all domestic anil
mss-,hs plantation, budding grating and management
offruit and Ornamental trees-wh vigans and deter
mined assertion and defence Of the rights Of Agriculture
and It's claims paramount consideration 10 the &C
ton of every government and the consideration OF
all rulers To all who know and feel how much
the prosperity of every country depends on the education
of Il. youth as the takes It's inclination from the
bend Of twis finally appeal 10 whether these
are no, the subjects which ought to constitute large
ton Of the study every country School: II American
Agrcnlturists are hereafter Thoroughly instruct
ed In the principles OF their art and taught 10 regard aud
follow 1t as admitting and demanding various embel
shments the h shest exercise Of the Intellectual fac
ultes Il shall not be for want of anxious though Il
NAV be humble endeavors In work OF deep concern 10
the morals prosperity OF the country he appeals again
70 The directors Agricultural Societies the trustees OF
Public Schools the conductors OF the public Press and
"a ronadent not apreal In vain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-18
a rAINesslN WASHINGTON.
From CIR Regular Correspondent.

WASHINGTON. July 10Th. lsis-S P. ".
The skies brighten in the distance. We see
hope for the deltversnce of The country from the
curse of this Congress. Boih houses have voted 10
adjourn on the 10Th of AugUst-;hree weeks from
Monday next. The motion was made By Mr.. Has.
srGAS IN the Senate. who seems 20 be anSioos TO
get the Members away from the scene Of mischief
as quick as possible lie is afraid 20 trust them any
longer, lest they may be,ray and ruin The country
SUI farther He says be hopes the South will not
desert him on the Tariff question
The nomination OF Mr. BucHASAS will probably
be sent IN shortly low. The vacant seat on the
Bench OF the Sopreme Court, has been KEEP, open
for him and IL was settled lime since that he
TO be nominated. Ii is evident, however tina,
The MON is somewha, alarmed about the attacks
made upon him recently. in the papers. The Ed.
tor promises to favor as with defence 10 night,
The Senate proceedings were very interesting TO-
day. as you will see before this reaches YOU Mr.,
WEBSTER was very sarcastic in commenting on
some memorials presented by Loco-Fcco Senator'S
sgainst the New Tariff act. He thought that they
laid themselves open TO the charge Of being Panic
makers, referring TO similar CHARGES made agaiost
him IN last nights Zion. for making some remarks
on sirnilsr memorials entrusted TO his care.
Mr.. DALLAS was soored today. Il is seldom that
any Of the decisions OF the President Of the Senate
are reversed That rebuke WIS given 70 Mr. DALLAS
to-day. An appeal was taken by Mr.. MASsus and
his partisan decision was reversed.
UpuelStauQ Nlat Inc w ut department Is uOCCed
with letters of complaint from the Volunteers TO
Mexico.
The speech of Mr.. DAVIS today in the Senate
against the New Tariff bill was in every waywortby
OF the State of Massachusetts and Of honest John
The British features of this Administration were
ske,ched with master hand.
Among the visitors now at Coemans is the gal.
liant Col PAYSE who was wounded in the hip on
the Rio Grande. The ball has not yet been extract.
ed. but it is hoped that he will recover The use of
his limb. He moves about pretty comfortably now
on a crutch.
Gen. CANES Is still in this city. He will leave
tomorrow or Saturday for Old Point Comfort where
the Court OF Inquiry is be held. investigate bis
conduct in initiating the Administration in calling
out volunteers think Court Martial will 20, be
ordered The old General is 100 strong for MARCY.
A number of New.York State Tariff Loco Focos
have come on TO persuade the New.York Senators
no, TO vote for the present British Tariff, wonder
how they will succeed
The weather Is now cold as any body could
desire. Overcoats would be ,olerabe now.
RIcHeLIEU.
P s. 81 o'clock. Tho Senate has jlst adjourned,
having been short time in Executive Session -
They made some combinations of Military appoint.
ments. Mr. DAVIS has the floor for tomorrow, not
having concluded to day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-18

sASoss SAssArA RILLA-The unseen arrows disesse,
thicker hnr IL ne sunlight, continually syips
snc few even Of The iup-rvias.
th-r poisoned b.ros. BU, although there Is psnopy
winch will defend Us from hem, there remedies
which, win Hes'ens assistance. will n-uirsze the
with which ta.y charged Among tbe inosl vat
asbIe OF the.e snudotes class Sardss Saspsn Tee
searching influence Of this he blood sod
is snse2e properties either dschTgs r1cder harmless
the vir' OF disease 10 hsS dutd while its ashngeni Gs.
tes suenztbes TIE stomach and Ii. slight seave per
WIN which however strange The ccubinatcn may
10 imooed, acts gently upon The execz;ory orsansl
hose s5 by pustuous or erupdpos, serofaoos
o!csrA superficial deep sealed sorrs nhAnaL
tc Ac il vii fourd 10 produce uoss beneficial AHe %
10 sp-sf, reyitszing effect D. %
el.g.fet snd soia wholesale and re.A SaIliam Nov
YORK sold also 27S Broadway, 1919 a,.Ia. 30.
by Drusssu generally ,hrougsoui 'ae on'''' s''' ~
81 ror ooy,ls. BIZ bottles for h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-18
state Temperance Convention.

This body continued its deliberations through
Thursday, morning and afternoon-Hon. GEO. HALL
of Brooklyn in the Chair The discussions were
very animated and general-the Rules restricting q
speech to ten minutes. Several resolutions were
offered. referred to the Business Committee. and
mos, Of them, as reported By that Committee, were
adopted. We intended TO bring away copies, but
canno, fud them They renewedly and strongly
express the determination of the friends of Temper
ance, of Morality, and Of Law that the Excise Law
and the Peoples vote of No License shall be en-
forced and obeyed and warn all deliberate violatoIs
to govern themselves accordingly.
One Of the resolutions requests the assembling of
another State Temperance Convention at Auburn
on Tuesday the 18th Of September nert tbeing
the day of opening the State Agricultural Fair In
order to consider fully the state Of the Temperance
Cause, the Vaccinations Of Its enemies, the danger
OF repeal OF the New Excise, and the measures
which may be advisable resist the efforts of the
vendors of Alcoholic poison.-Much diversity of
opinion with regard TO the time and place was mani
tested, but the convenience Of meeting at the State
Fair and the assurance that every County would then
and there be represented finally prevailed over all
opposing considerations Each County Is requested
to send Delegates in number not less than twice its
representation in the Assembly.-Finaly, at P. n.
the Convention adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-18

CAPTURE OF TAMPIco-We learn from Capt.
Brown, of the schooner spi.6re, from Key West,
Fla whence she sailed the 9Th inst that advices
had been received from Havana stating thata Brit
ish steamer had arrived al that port from Tampco
With the news nat that place (Tampicol had been
captured by NE U. S. sloop-of.war St. Marys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-18

r. The PRooY OF The excellence OF medicine must be
It's successful operation. Measured by his rule BECK
MANS PuLMosIc SYRuP ranks beyond all doubt, a. tbe
greatest remedy ever discovered In Con'umpaon'
Coughs Dyspepsia, Liver Compsins, Nervous Disoreera
Scroalous difficulties &c. &c. /: has accomplished INC most
remarkable pervsdes The entire 'y'tem and car
ras OF all diIease with an uneq1slsd Alternative, purifying
and restorative power.
For PURITY, MILDsEss SAFETY CERTAINTY and thor
oupbpe,, B.ryAAss Vegetable Essential Pills excel all
cbers in use They produce fall essJ and natural e7aeos
tons cleansing OF all impurities and correcting all ip.es-
,insl arrangement As Family PHI. they are unrivaed
For ssle al Tho old established Office OF the Proprietor.
No 4si Cortland st NewYorE and by Druggsu Ia differ
emf parts Of The City and Country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-18

SOLAR LAMPS, CAa1HEsz LAMPS, CHASDsLIERs, GrsAS-
ooLEs AsD HALL LANTERNS -Die,z, Brother &c Co. No.
1879 Willam-st. are manufacturing and have always
hand full assortment Of the mentioned articles and
and various other goods in their line, which they viii sell
at Wholesale retail low prices for cash. Iyll 2m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-18
THE Saufheru Mall.

WARRINGTON, July II. ls4s
The Southern Mail has arrived bringing advices
from New Orleans to the 10Th inst inclusive
Nothing from the army the frontier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-18

and g. N. Brown. Esq. the great American her-
chant, has been requested to come forward. Ee
has consented. The opposition has disappeared
and he will De returned without contest
The Great Britain arrived ont on the 22d