davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-03
by Kent, Kendall d arwatsr.
DRY GOODS AT Auction

DRY GOODS AT AUCTION
On WEDNESDAY NJ June commencing O'Clock
shall sell Warehouse. aTEe and desirable
Spring and summer Dry Good without
them Will - found
Black and cord French and English Cloths
Fancy and plain wooLdyed black Cl'sim-rrs
Rich Cross ever CoehecO, and other fancy Prints
Pain back and fancy Lawns
White Cross Musins very
Muslin GinEhaIns, black and cord Cambries
Scotch D,pers 1914 Linen ShestinEs
Irsh Linens, Coat Checks, Apron do
Cotton and Linen Drllngs, Domestic PiaidI
Bonnet Tsiieta and Ribandz
silk and Couon Hdkfs Thread Cambne
Gambroons Blue Drills
Nanksehs blk aud cord Summer Cloths
London Nesiings Of entire styes
Manchester Gnghams. Corded Skirts
Fancy Cravats, Black Italian do
Ladies black and white Cotton Hs-e
Nohair Berlin and Cotton Gloves
Linen Collars and Bo.oms
Pans, Spool Cottons Pear Buttons
Pins stay Tapes, Patent Thread
ALSO.
IS bales - and - brown Shrrings and
Ga 70 ia bleaehed and brown Sheeiings
Bleached and brown DrilIngs, rekngs
Bleaehed shirtings, assorted styles,
Is Paraso Paasoletts and which
Of superb qualities direetfon the manufacturers
TERMS months for approved paper for $500
je KENT, KENDALL & ATWATER, Auets
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-03
CLOTHING AT WHOLESALE.
No. Is william Street Nexv varL

PURCHASERS Of READY-MADH CLormSs.
visiting New York respectfully call on tn. sui.
re't where they will ind general
Clothing adapted 10 their ear b. nnd
IN the ei'y-ior sale wholesale osy approved
ARTHUR L. LEVY
my tb-lW IS William street. N.~ Tork
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-03

by Inlocs a. Brother.
No. : Mars
PRIME SUGARS, COFFEE, &c.
AT AUCTION
On SATURDAY MORNING, June 9th At 10 oeoek, nj our
will u Groceries con
sEinK Of
a. hhds prime P. Rico sugars, choice brand.
isO bags do Rio C.as.
Gunpowder and imperial Teas
No I Chocolate. fresh Pepper nd Mustard
Por Wine in ! easks, choice quality
Champagne Wine, London Club" brand
Rsnnsd Whale Oh. n
Champagn Brandy ! and 1 pipes
New England Rum. Imitation Brandy
Superior Manufactured Tobacco,
Also
$4,000 seEar. various kinds
1ERNs-Sums under 500,
approved endorsed
"a INLOEs 4 BROTHER Auet.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-03
HENRY LUDLAM &
Canal packefs.

The Paekct-Boats SKINNER and JOHN MAR
SHALL leave Richmond for Lynchburz every Monday,
"Wednesday, and Friday, at o'clock in the morning.
Recommendations Richmond on Tuesdays, Thurs
days and Saturdays at 81 o'clock, p. NJ.
Passage and Fare to Lynchburg, Sc 90
Passage to Stanton, 7 90
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-03
BOYD. EDMOND & DAVENPORT.
Arrival and Departure of the Cars.


RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG, POTOMAC RAILROAD.
The cars leave the Richmond and Fredericksburg Depot
daily, at A. NJ, with passengers for Fredercksburg
Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York
Passengers by this route reach Fredericksburg Mt ia A.
NJ, Washington, at43 p. NJ. Baltimore "a p. NJ. Phi
ladelphia in the Of the night OF the day which
they leave Richmond and New York by - NJ the ext
day-thus making the whole distance by this route be-
tween Richmond and New ork in % hours-returning
by this 1.-THE great mail route leave New York
at ~ r NJ, and arrive at Richmond by 81 p NJ the next
day.
Passage by this route between Richmond and Fredercks
burg, So so
with return ticket, 90
between Richmond ana Washington; 90
between Richmond and Baltimore, 60
For Charlottesville and STANTON
The cars leave the Richmond and Depot
for tho above places daily, the hour A. NJ ar
irving Charlottesville, 81 p NJ and Stanton by 10
A. NJ. the day.
Passage to Charlottesville SIS 90
Passage 10 Stanton 90
Richmond and Petersburg Rail Road.
TRAIN
Leaves Richmond daily at ?. NJ
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN
Leaves Richmond daily Sundays eXoepted) at 3 A. NJ
Leaves Petersburg daily Sundays eTcepted) at p. NJ
The Cans leave Richmond for Petersburg, with the mai
uain, daily. At O'Clock. p. VI.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-03
InPORTANT WORKS ON MEXICO,
NJ EAlCO AS IT Is AND AS 1T WAS-bv

IN EAlCO As L 10 AND As III WAS-by
4 Brahtz Mayer Secretary of the Legation 10 thai
Try IN 5fl and let2, with Illustration. on wood
Journal Of Team Expedition azain, Mier ,ub.,oper
sonrnent o: the Author suerngs final ecap. fo r.
Cate OF Peroie with reflections present por, ,,
probable future relation. and n. -
Gen Ihos Green illustrated with drawings life
History OF The Conquest Of MEXICO preliminary y. Of
the ancient Mexican CIVILIZATION the ror B.
nando Corsz BY wm author Of the History an F-
nlnd and lsabena
Narrative OF the Team Expedition eomor,ns de-.
enpuon Of tour through Tens great r.n
prares the Camanehe and Caygaa with an
count OF the suheEgs from OF hostile In
dams and na capture u the Texans
10 'he cry OF Mexico with Illustrations map; VIII
kins Kendall
Travels the Table Lands Corras Of M.1eo during
the years 1913 ~ including description pru
epeeS and mining districts OF
pines OF ube and saha Ana; by Albert 81 Gillian aia state.
Consul to California, with maps md plates
For sale AZ the Bookstore OF DRINKER A MORRIS
81 Main
Also for Sae-Iohnou Influence Tropical Climate. ON
European from the sh London edition By
American Phyncan -
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-03
BEAUTIFUL PICTORIAL FINDINGS,
For Harpcrs' Illuminated Bible

nRINkER Il NORRIS invite the subscribers
- To- this beautiful Bible, inspect costly pictorial styles
Of bindings just completed and received.
No l. consists n ~ Sculpture Views surrounded with beaut
ful Egyptian and Persian border.
No 2, Episcopal Style
view n Trinity Church sRd altar repre-
scncd IN the Communion enclosed rich scroll and en-
blematc
No consst4 Of picture n the Tnnsfguatou Mount
aud the children 81 Israel taking possession Promised Land
bJr - the work s completion suggest
NJ subscriber 70 have cr sctis completed early possible,
and call at "a VAIN street aLd select pattern binding
May
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-03
A cow LOST

cow LOST!
SSTRAYED away from the City, about a
esfs[RPCl - since, a BLACK cow, OF medium size nd
IfxaetfM ~some or years old A reasonable Will
eTTtT paid Il returned TO the subscribers
skhs.x&. my 10 JONES WINSTON.
x DOLLARS REWARD, will be paid for the
- of GOLD FOB CHAIN, lost on Saturday morning
cad beteeH the Fredericksburg Railroad Depot and Mr..
CaTies residence, about three miles from the city Apply
Messrs. Mitchell & Tyler,
L. u. CRENsHAw, BROTHERS x co.
my 2J-n BASIN Bank.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-03
Boat for Baltimore and Philadelphia.

The Steamer COLUMBUS leaves Richmond for Raj.
tmorc every Tuesday at 4 O'Clock, r. NJ
Passage and Fare s. 90
HENRY LINN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-03
Anrtiou Salts.

FUTURE DAYS.
By R. %. Dsek,n.sn a Brother.
Executors sale OF Negroes
an THURsDAf Al day Of June 1875 AT 10 ooel .,u l..
~ sod the Auction Store Of ~ Dicsn-on Rro,h., n,
cash. Neso Men valuable Coal ~, belonging 20 The -.a,.
Of John g. Crouch, deed JESSIE sNEAD, Er'or q
John Crouch. decd
sale eonduetsdby R. II. DICKINSON a BRO
2S-htd- Aur,,oo..,.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-03

By williams a HaxaII.
Private stock OF Madeira Wine
We vail sell at the re-dsnce OF the late Mr.. Cab on
THURSDAY the lh day Of June attl O'Clock OF
Wine hand death, Daniel Cali E-
had accumulated before hts death folo~.-
20 bottles finest seea Madeira ODD ard many
So Mur5Oess Madeira, imported in 1871
- 1915 BY R. Gordon
1911 By do.
Is In 1917 BY J. Riddle
81 IN lsO6 BY Graham
10 in l-O7 by X Gordon
very Old by Haran
imported IN IsI3 by R Gordon
1904 by do.
b Wine
d.miiohn. Murdocks Madeira. imported in 1891
Newton Gordon, Murdoch al SCOT in 1872
Oivera Reserve, Vintage
Old Pale Cognae Brandy
old Holand Gin
tTTERMS-Cash.
IBY ORDER OF THE EXECUTORS
my 30 WILLIAMS Il HAXALI. Auet..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-03
YnInnI,ie Inv Rnnk

INV HtOOhNs
UST RECEIVED, the following valuable Iaw Books, viz
- The United States Digest, by Mecaf Perkins
Curtis-being Digest Of the decisions
Ia and Admiralty and compendium ever
Published In the United states-in = vols royal
Greeneaf Evidence Law Evidence,
Simon Gecncaf Prof Of Law Harvard Unvorsty-d edi
vols This has been prepared with
the jurisprudence ~ county, and the best TeI
BOOK for the American Lawyer.
The subscriber daily expecting edition Of stotys Equity
jurisprudence greatly enlarged and improved by the author
time previous to his death. ~ q. KING
my doors below Port stnee
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-03
LAST EVENINGS MAIL.
CONGRESS.
UNITED sTATEs sENArr

Correspondence of the Baltimore American.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-06-03

ENE HATs-Tbe subscriber by the latest N.~
YORK packets cases Of beautiful black which
he attention Of gentlemen respectfully equestsd-Beebe
makers. J. d. HOOVER
my No ~ No.. =,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-05-29
DESTINY OF MEXICO.

The Mexican correspondent of the Lon
don Times, TO whose interesting communi-
cations we have heretofore referred, 10 HE
letter Of February 2sth, expresses the O.
pinlon that Mexico will be ultimately alb
sorbed by the United States and that Great
Britain will be SO much the gamer by that
event, that she ought rather TO desire than
10 depreca,e H. lie argues this point at
some length, but we huse no room for his
specu!aIlons this morning -one of which IS
The dissolution Of the American Union as a
consequence Of this expansion Of territory
"a fierce rivalry between lis Northern
and Southern Republics, settling down at
last into bitter hosllliy-ahd Great Brit
ain holding the balance of power and ac-
ling as umpire between them, and profiiing
by their dissensions. A haIf.cenlury, he
predicts, will witness the fulhIment Of his
prophecy. Rich. Wig.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-05-29

dunn through which she ylews the policy
Of our government. We can scarcely be-
lieye, however tempting the prospect Of an
easy victory over our little army on the
frontier, that she would be guilty, even to
achieve that honor for her dIsparaged
arms, Of provoking contest sing handed
with The u. States, unless she had receiv-
cd some limitations that in the conflict she
would be cheered by the sympathy and
support Of other powers. We hope that
in this apprehension we may be mistaken
but we have strong fears that 4" Texas and
Oregon" the war cry Of a party IN l544,
may soon become national watchwOrd.
We respectfully submit whether, under
such circumstances, the NATIONAL De.
FENCE ought not TO be regarded by Con,
gress an object Of greater Importance even
than the Tariff ltself--the revenue derived
from which viii scarcely admit Of reduc.
ton even &c we have only Mexican war,
and the proposed change in which will he
Of The smallest possible consequence, should
we be unfortunately thrown into collision
al The same time With Great Britain.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-05-29
ANATOMICAL VENUS.

The New York Tribune says-A most
beautiful and perfect figure Of tho human
body, bearing the above name, is now be-
ing exhibited a. the American museum, So
constructed as TO show completely the en-
tefna and internal structure Of The human
body, and the various general and most
minute functions Of all our organs. Con-
sIdering the many evils we suffer from ig.
norance Of our own Anatomy, such rep,
rescntation as this at The museum, which
at glance reyeals to The eye more than
could be learned from books for months,
cannot be too highly recommended. 1t
tells US why so many are diseased in the
lungs, heart, and other vital organs, and
warns US more keenly than all outwar re.
proofs. II is under the charge Of an An
Htomist. TO be seen al all hours, aud is one
Of the most interesting and instructive sub.
jects that can be presented 10 the human
mind,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-05-29
TIE VOLUNTEERS.

The Correspondent Of the Baltimore A.
merican states that the President has or.
dered out 43,500 men in all, TO be enrolled
and made ready 10 be called into the pub.
lie service at any moment. This includes
the troops already called out from the
South west, and the additional number will
be from other seciions-New York will
furnish 5 regiments and Pennsylvania 6.
Maryland, we have seen il stated in an ex.
change, was called upon for 2O0-lhis
must 10 mistake.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-05-29
Foreign Interference.

The N. o. Picayune says" 1t is fully
understood that the Mexicans have been
sustained in their hostility to the U. States
by foreigners" We do not know wheth.
or, in this remark, the Plcayune has refer.
ence TO. individuals or TO foreign govern.
ments-we presume, the former. Weure
not without strong suspicion, however, that
the remark is equally applicable TO the lat.
ter. In the weakness and the distracted
condition of Mexico, we had supposed there
would be found strong guarantee Of peace
between that country and the U. States,
whatever might be her estimate OF the
wrongs which she has suffered at our hands
Ian estimate, however, which is certainly
very greatly exaggerated by the false me-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-05-29
400 Mexieans killed, American
loss 62--Col. Mcintosh killed.
Mai. RinggoId woundcd--Gcn'i.
tego taken Prisoner.

| here havo been two engagements between Gen,
iyio' aud The Mexican troops, on The 1tli and
b INST, as General Taylor vas returning from
ata, Isabel TO his camp, opposite Matamoras.
| The Mexican Army IVES estimated 10 be from
4 10 1000 strong, and were calamity repulsed 10y
,ensfal Iaylof's troops. After the battle, Gen.
aylof aneainped on the battle field, where he
aad 200 Mot,cans dead. and some pieces Of Ar
lefy 'ad Siorep,
The second battle took place on tne 9th inst.
O'Clock z. NJ. within three miles Of General
! aylor's camp.
The MeSieans commenced the action with
eh artillery which was placed so as to sweep
Pen. Ihylor's lf0oi "a 10 approached. General
Ylo' charged on item wtih ftod bayonrl-, 30
ildsn was The charge, that Gen. Atlsta had not
aa Y save Gla papers, and all bis correspond
nee lell iHto tho hands OF Zen Tay lof The
Vie lasted one hour snd a half 10 which tltno
hundred MeXlcans were killed and wounded
'ee hundred prisoners taken aud eight pieces Of
ralery.
lie Americans lost about CO mon. killed and
oanded; among The number killed was Colonel
islalosb. MAJ Ringgold was severely wounded.
val loss OF the Merlcans in the two battles Of
e III and 9Th. were TWELVE HUNDRED Z!
he Merieans were COCO strong, and the Au,cti.
'ns about GOO. Gen. vego taken prisoner by
American Army. In the fight, many Of tho
'eflsAns took to the RIver.and were drowned,
Since the above was in type we have re.
''ved an Extra from our friend Of the
amden Journal, which contains fuller
ceoun' Of tho battles, and We give in err
'H'0 as IL is all interesting to our readers
NEW ORLEANS. May lG
ny the arrival Of tho schr. Louisiana
apt Eddy, from Brazos ST. Jago, which
''ace she left on the lllh inst, We have
eeelved the following important news;
ten Taylor left Point Isube on the I'll
uh 1000 men, and $50 wagons loadec
uh stores for tho Fort. On the sth came
sight OF the Mexican Army, aud wher
u'e near both armies commenced firing
''h their artillery. The Nexicans, from
% iO,OOO strong, surrounded Gen. Tay
We Those on tho rear Of the American
'ese soon compelled 10 retreat. Tho bat
" commenced ut noon, and constan, roa
cannon was Keep, up until dark, when al
:" quiet Our army remained on tn
'u'o Of battle ready for, and expecting an
,nef hard days work, but in the mornin
ree'ng no Mexicans, Gen. Taylor sen, on
aP'' uuncan's company, who found the
AZ al lei' the field, leaving their dead an
'au'y wounded, together with three fcl
wees on the ground. About 900 Mex
Jus were found dead Those that wer
aAen prisoners say that our firing was .
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-05-29
ours, very respectfully,
JAMES BUCHANAN.
EDWARD X. COLLINS, Esq.
THE CASE STRONGLY STATED.

THE CASE STRONGLY STATED.
The Baltimore Patriot most APPLY Illus.
trates the inexpedIeucy Of tie Declaration
of fristiRg rur between the Government,
Of Mexico and that of the United States,
"by the act Of Mexico" by referring TO the
comparatively recent case of the move
menl made by Com. APP Castesby Jones on
the Mexican town of Monterey, ION the
Pacihc.) "A rumor had reached him. y
SAYS the Patriot, tina, war had been de.
cared against US by Mexico. He mme-
diutely places himself before Monterey,
commands the authorities TO deliver up
tho town TO hum, and, on their yielding nc
,ually takes possession Of il, deposes the
Mexican officers. raises the flag of the u
nl,ed States, and assumes, in the name OF
his country the government of the place
lie had no authority TO do this, but he did
~. II was an act Of hostility. Withoui
proper explanation and apology, il was q
cause of war. Now, suppose the Govern
men, of Mexico, on being advised Of what
Com. Jones had done, had Immediately no.
solycd--not waiting for Information from
US, nor even asking an arowa or disavow.
al of his act-that war existed between Us
and her by our uct,' what would we have
said-s hat would the civilized world have
said That il was untrue-the declara-
,ion was false-a violation Of the comfy
of nutions-- and, Of itself, an offence"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-05-29
A COSTLY SCHEME.

The bill making appropriations for for.
t.cauons, we learn, from the Washington
correspondent Of the New York Herald,
contcmpates the expenditure Of no less
than forty-two millions Of dollars for the
defence of the coas, Of Florida alone. Au-
other strong argument, this, for nop slri-
king at the Tariff, 10 order TO raise the
wind. In truth, that Is a remarkable poll
cy Of Secretary Walker, which, uhiie ii
cugwents the Rtteaue, reduces 7uxation
Political Economy is wonderful science
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-05-29

of The enemy, their numbers appeared SO large
that he excail ned" Friends, we must vanquish
OF die !" saying which he ordered the DRAGONS
10 charge on the Mexican Artillery They imme.
diately obeyed their Comma nder's order and made
such an onslaught ON them that they were com.
PEELED TO abandon nine fold pieces and seek
their safety in fight
Our informant states that the Mexicans re.
treated IN confusion TO the other side Of tie Rio
1rahde, aud that he was among those who pur-
sued them up 10 the river. Several Mexicans
were drowned in attempting to cross. He is not
positive whether the whole OF part only Of the
Mexican army attempted to recross the Rio
Grande.
The steamers Galveston and Augusta arrived
al Brazos st. Jdgo on the 18th, and were DIS
charging when the Col Harvey left.
The men who had been landed from the fleet
were about returning on board their respective
vessels, their services not being required.
The steam schr. Jas Cage left Brazos ST. Jago
in company with the Col. Harvey with despatch.
es for Galveston consequently. the next arrival
to be looked for will he the steamship Galveston.
The Louisiana experienced very heavy squalls
on her passage. She arrived al the Baize on
Thursday but could not ge, steam. Al the hoad
OF the passes met the steam ship Alabama and in.
formed them of tho news They replied with
Elk cheers, which Glold d talo Of wo TO the Mex
leans.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-05-29
A FACT WORTH NOTING.

The New York Herald, says " 1t is n
singular fact, thus early in the history OF
Mr.. Folks administration, that not lead
ing Democratic paper throughout this coun
try, beyond the District of Columbia, sup
ports him warmly or enthusiastically, or
even says much about him at all. Ia TINS
part of the Country, and a'so IN the SOUTH
there is an extreme IJkewarmness towards
him, which is perfectly freezing and appa''
ling. He has broken up his party on the
Oregon and other questions, and nothing
nov can mend it,"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-05-29
FREStIEr

On The night Of the lith instant, this
section OF country was visited by hard
rains, so much so that we understand con.
siderable damage has been done to the bot.
tom lands, especially on the Catawba riv'
err. Such a freshel and so sudden has not
been in the Catawba for some time, and &
serious accident was near beiallen some Of
our citizens who attempted TO cross Noun
tain Greek, IN Lincoln county, as well as
some who crossed the Cataw6a. We see
that great damage has been done at the
North by great (reshets.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-05-29

For the information Of our Democratic
readers, as to what some Of their most re-
spectacle prints have to say Of tho present
extraordinary state Of pubic atlaiEs, VT
mention that the New York " Morning
News" Of the llth inst. puts this question
" Well, now we have an Army Of Fifty
thousand Volunteers, what shall we do
with them7 What IS the plan Whist
is the meaning of il all y So many men
are not wanted the News" adds, Cor the
defence Of our territory and, if Mexico is
TO be invaded, with the design Of debating
a peace in the halls Of the Montez9mas,
what, II asks, ais the use of patty ten
millions of dollars for such purpose -
The " News" then argues the matter
thus
Either there are far too many men, or there
is far too little money. Which is II And II is
not the President who is the author OF this ncon-
rruty il is Congress What do they propose
that tho President should do with the military
resources they have placed in his hands THIS
is now tho question which every one mus, By
this time have become cool enough to ask him.
self though no enc is wise enough TO answer II,
moi even, as we will make bold to assert the au.
thors Of the bill itself, Who can satisfy our
anxiety for information on the subject-what DO
tho {" fifty thousand volunteers and ten million
dollars men want CT mean 7"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-05-29
FOR THE RIO GRANDE.

Gen. Worth passed through Whining
ton week ago, 90 his return to The Army
which he only left on Gen. Taylor's posi-
tive assurance that there was no danger Of
any collision.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-05-29
oEE stGN-cANNoN BALLS.

We understand that our townsmcn,
Messrs. Sasery & Co, iron founders, have
received an order from government, to sup
ply al once one hundred tons Of cannon
bals.-Phila. L. S. Gaze4e.