davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15

GFThe editor of the Voice of Freedom
knows what he says in the following para
graph-having been long enough in the COM
pany of the third party leaders to ascertain
their character. We have for sometime had
au eye out upon movements in sundry quar-
tiers towards the third party, (they are not all
quite over YETI by certain gentlemen who
have been well known for their devotion to
the Slavocracy and Locoiocoism, and we
think we do not misunderstood their views
All we have TO say now is-let no Wing coun-
tenance third partyism for n moment, unless
he wishes to play into he hands of knot of
political hucksters, who are now striving to
bring abolition to the aid of locofocoism in
Vermont These men have no better designs
towards the third party itself than to mould
1t TO their own wishes, and make it the tool
ofthe Slavocracy in the ent.-Watchman
From the Voice ofFreedom.
The Freemen of this State have recently
seen the sympathy of the Democratic party
IN Congress, for the "Working class" demon
strated in regard to the fritting away of most
OF the important features ofthe present Tar
III laws. Will those who depend on growing
wool for subsistence, or those who manuflc-
ture 1t into cloths, be any longer duped by
such sympathetic cries? Will you thus sell
your Blrthright for mess of pottage, and be
cheated ofthat too? For one, / am resolved
henceforth to take such course as not di-
rectly or indirectly to play into the hands of
those who cry British Wings! Blue light
Federalists Tories Traitors to their coun-
try, and at the same time would enact such
laws as would make us dependant on Great
Britain tor our chief manufactures. And
would advise Liberty Party men who have
formerly belonged to the Wing Party in this
state, and who are still Wings in principle,
10 beware of some ofyour leading Croakers
Tor humanity. l have had better opportu-
Tor three years past, than almost any other
man, OF becoming acquainted with the true
principles of leading men 6fthe three parties,
and think hazard nothing In saying, as cor
fupt men are to be found if the Liberty Par
iY-men who would as soon enslaye their fell
low men, as any that can he found in either
OF the other parties And as soon as thew
can induce enough to give them the power,
,IInney will transfer you to the highest market.
II you desire protection to your honest indus
Try, and lfyou desire the support of the polit-
,cai party that will do all that you could do.
sad you the power in the Legislature of this
state, or in the Executive, for the removal of
slavery from this country, your ultimate OBJ
iec's WIN more surely be promoted by support
,,s me Wing nominees, than by voting tick
" winch you know cannot succeed. To those
"Ao nave observed the recent Democratic
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15
Tavern Stand for Sale.

TIME subscriber, on account of III hesith,
l. wishes to dispose Of his Tavern Stand
situated in an eligible position: ut Lyndon
Centre, VI. Said Tavern has always received
large share Of custom, and il has been gain.
ing in patronage from year TO year, and now
stands among the first in this section OF tho
State. ". III. FLETCHER. &
Lyndon Centre, April 80. 1916: ARR
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15
Essex County Grammar School
at Concord.

TIME Fall Term of this Institution will
L. commence on the first Monday of Sep
TENDER next, under the instruction of
MR. JOHN NICHOLS, A. NJ. ....
and continue twelve weeks Particular at
tention will be paid TO such as intend to qualify
themselves for instructing the coming writer
TUITION
English Branches, $500
Latin, Greek and French, $50
n. b. 1t is desirable that pupils should at:
tend at the commence ment of the term, and
tuition will in all cases be charged for half 4
term in case of less attendance and in ease
of more for the whole term.
II. G. FRY, Secretary. .
Concord, August 3, 1916. 47lw4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15
The Markets.
nRIGHToN MARKEr-Ntonday

BRIGHTON MARKET-Monday, Aug 10
Reported for the Boston Traveller
At market, 175 beef cattle, $50 store Cat
tie, 12 yokes working oxen,42 cows and calves,
1850 Sheep and Lambs, and about $50 Swine,
BeefCnttlc--extra g. first Quality SIS; sec.
ond quality 4,75 a $685. third qualityl4 IA $50
Store Cnttle--Salcs dull Yearngs, 7 d
10; 2 years old, IL so a SI4
Working Oxen--Saes were made at $7l /,
81 and $3.50.
Cows and Calves. Sales made at co. %, &c,
%, 80, 80 and 1850
sheep--sales of lots at 81 ,3s, 1853, I,s7,
2,l3, 2,67, and 1919.
Swine--At Wholesale ID for sows, and 81 for
barrowsj at retail from 50 to Ga and &c, Old
Hogs in lots at 41c.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15
GREAT FIRE AT LAPRAIRIE-300
HOUSES DESTROYED.

The Montreal Times ofThursday contains
the following particulars ola most destruct-
i've fire at Laprairie, nj the junction ofthc Sor-
el and ST. Lawrence, about ten miles above
Montreal, on Wednesday night, by which the
greater part of the town was reduced to ash
eS:
1t is supposed that the fire originated in a
blaclsmiIl'S shop, about half past p. NJ. but
from what cause has not yet been ascertained
From the strong Southwestcrly breeze which
prevailed, the flames quickly communicated
all round, and continued until five o'clock this
morning.
We have ascertained that about three hun
dred houses have been consumed; and be-
tween three aud four hundred families de-
prived of'housc or shelter. The Scotch and
English Chapel, Messrs. Snuvageans' distil-
lery, and all the storcs--eXcepting Garepy's,
are destroyed. The Catholic Chapel and
Nunnery are uniniured, and about forty hou-
SEES which are adjoining them. There was
but one snail engine which belonged to the
town, aud two TO the barracks, hut these were
not only small but in bad repair, and there
fore unable to effect much senvice.
1t is melancholy To see the furniture of
those families whose houses have been burnt,
strewn over distance of n quarter ola mile
long the beach, and mothers with their chill
dren, many of whom are unable to obtain ell
Their food or shelter.
We are sorry TO add that all the private
houses are uninsured. The stores ofMr Char
Teton, Mr. M'Farlane and Mr. Thompson are
insured.
1t is reported that two children were burnt.
We hope it will prove TO be untrue.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15
st. Johnsbury Academy.

YENHE Fall Term will commence on We'd
Il nesday, the 9th day of September under
the same direction heretofore.
Tuition payable in advance, and no student
received for less than term, except those de-
signing to continue through subsequent terms.
Board may be obtained, or rooms rented, ut
reasonable rates. For further particulars apg
ply to the principal or to j. P. Fairbanks.
August z, IS46. 47Iw5
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15
Notice to Farmers.

IMPROVED Grain Cradles, superior ar.
Il ticle, for sale by l. A. Denison, Lyndon,
and at the Manufacturers, in Sutton, VI. he'd
JOSIAH BROCKWAY. f
Sutton, Aug. 3, 1916. 47lw4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15

A farmers wife in Lebanon, Pa, with the
aid other daughter, recently pitched, loaded,
drove to the barn, and unloaded seven large
loads of grain. Her husband was at home,
taking care ofths +" ba5:S5."
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15
Caledonia County Grammar
SCHOOL,

TENHE Fall Term of this Institution will
Il commence on "Wednesday the 26th Au.
gust next, under the care of
Mn WIN. c.. BRADuEE, and
Miss l.. BAILEY.
Tuition for common branches, per
quarter, $2O0
For the higher branches, $3,0u
d. MERRILL, Secretary.
n. B. Lessons in Painting and Drawing
will be gwen by Miss l., P. BRADLEE
d. NJ
Peacham, July %, 1916. 470w4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15
9BAPBGa

In Concord, n. II. Aug 2, Henry H. Car.
roll, Esq. Editor of the n II Patriot, aged 80
In Groton, July IS, Mr. James Waddeli az
ed "a
At Derby Line, Aug. o, George c., infant
son of Henry F. and Ruth +. Prentiss
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15

BUYING PREAcHER.-The c6lored per
sons of Washington have held fair in order
to raise $500 to buy their preacher, who is a
slave!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15
BOSTON MARK ET-Auo. h,


BEEF-Extra mess, rs 8 per Dbl; Mess
8 GOA $50. No. 1, 700 $50, prime, city $40
a 6, navy so as
PORK-Extra clear ii rs l2 90; clear
II 90 II so, mess rs 10 25, No. i none,
prime 70 a 8 90.
LARD--Boston 60 z, south and west 6a6i
BUTTER-Store 10, shipping lOa IL;
family Is n l6.
CHEESE-new milk 7 a O. four meaal 4 a5,
shipping a 6.
FLOUR-Howprd street 4,12 4,l9, Ohio,
1915, Western Canal 4,1S 4 ~.
CORN-Yellow, round, 90 90, flat 81 a SO,
white 50 So
OATS-Southern 81 80, northern 81 IS.
BEANS-White, "A ! 81
rWOOL-The demand for the new clip has
as yet been rather small; prices are somewhat
unsettled, and in a measure fioInnGl,
Saxony fleeces, % 40
American full blood, 80 80
do half do % 30
Common breed % %
Lambs, superfne, 30 80
do LIST quality, IS a %
do I'd quality, Is 30
do Sd quality, I2aI4
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15
g5MM 9sRMG8

In Bath, on the 22d ut., by the Rev. David
Sutherland, James Swain, Esq of. Nundn,
Livingston Co, n. Y, to Miss A. f. r. daugh.
ter of Doct. VI, +. Morrison, of Bath.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15
r EP e AL.

This, says the Troy Wing, "hencef6rward
will he the rallying cry ofthe toiling millions
until the bill which transfers the manuhc,
turing ofour staples to the factories, the for
gos and the workshops Of Europe, shall have
been stricken from the National Statute book
The Northern and Eastern manufacturing
States may first raise the cry, for they will first
feel the pressure; but as the circle ofdistress
wdens, ms widen it must, we shall hear the
shout echoed from beyond the AlIeghanies
aud finally iflhe relief come not with speed,
from the suffering South.
Meanwhile we publish in another column
the first war cry otthe REPEALERs. 1t comes
from the hard listed operatives of the Vulcan
Iron Works in this city, two thirds of whom,
five are rightly informed, have hitherto be-
longed to, and uniformly acted with, the po-
litcal party that has just fastened the free
trade curse upon the nation.
Let the working men-against whose an
geS this measure seems to be specially aimed
let every American who lives by the sweat
of his brow, and who would not let out his
thews and sinews for the per diem otan Eng
fish factory slave-protest against this mea-
sure. From this day until the object is ac-
complished, let the cry he
N
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15
THE WORKINGMEN MOVING !

The following is the meeting ofRepealers
referred to in the above article.
MEETING OF LABORERs IN Troy. A NEE
ting of the machinists, miIwrghts, black
smiths, laborers aud others, employed by the
Troy Vulcan Iron Works, was held ut the
Works OH the Both ult, to consider the effects
of the repeal of the Tariff of 1912 ResoIu-
tons were unanimously adopted expressing
their conviction that the owners ofthe Works
had no alternative but TO close their business
and declaring that without reference to their
former political principles, they soemnly
pledged themselves the one to the other, from
this day forward, to oppose The party which
advocates or carries into effect n measure
which deprives them of the means of supper
ting themselves and families. This is talk
ing to some purpose.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15

developments, and who desire a steady pro-
tectve policy of government, word is suffi-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15
N e. w FIR

yYNElE Subscribers have this day, entered int
J. cn-partncrship under the form and style
of
E. Hall & Co.
The Subscribers hereby give notice TO tho
Public, that they occupy the store formerly
owned by G. G. Wilder, and can always be
found ready and willing to supply che wants
Of the needy in their line, which consists of all
kinds ofgoods usually kept in country store.
Wishing to reduce our stock to make room for
Fall Goods, we shall offer the whole at very
low prices EMERSON HALL.
b. b. CLARK.
ST. Johnsbury, Aug. A, 1916. 47Itf
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15

ave coniure, then, the friends of FREE.
TRADE in North Carolina to rouse them
selves-to strain every nerve to carry the leg
islature--to give us two ANTI TARIFF sem
ators. This is the field on which the battle
is now TO be fought at the coming election"
-Uashington Union.
And yet the Iocofoco papers of Vermont in
sist that McKay's British Tariff affords bet
ter PRoTECTIoN than the Tariffof'42' viii
these Vermont locotocos oblige us byputting
the issue ofthe coming election on the same
ground that is assumed 10y their brethren in
North Carolina, 'FREE TRADE" and "ANrI-
TARIFF" against PRoTEcTroN? 1t would save
great deal ofunnecessary and injurious de-
ception.-Free Press.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15
From the Army.

The brig Empressario arrived at New Or
leans seven days from BraZos Santiago, with
Gen. Desha's company ofAlabama Volunteer
who have been ordered TO New Orleans 10 be
mustered out of the service, according TO i'll
structions from the war Department. Six 9th
or companies from Alabama, all the Louis
lana Volunteers, and the St. Louis Legion, as
six months mon, are to be mustered out Of
service by the same authority. Coils. Peyton
and Feathorston's Regiments are not recog-
Missed by the Department as being in the SER
vice at all.
When the Empressnro left, most ofthe reg
uar troops had gone 10 Camnrgo, where il is
probable all are by this time. Unless Gen.
Taylor has been detained, on account oflhe
withdrawal ofso many volunteers from the
army, TO make new arrangements regarding
the disposition of'the remaining ones. he has
joined the regular army ere this AT CamargO,
The Texan troops were about taking up
their march for Mer.
No news had been received of the wherea-
bouts ofthe Mexican army. Letters had been
received at Matamoras from the city ofMeX-
leo, which stated that Paredes was TO leave
that city to join the army: The Goth ut. was
the day assigned by these letters for his de-
parture for the seat of war.-.N q. Delta,
A,lg. l.. D..
The WAR ON THE RIO GRANDE. We have
just seen letter from an intelligent officer Of
the army, on the Lower Mississippi, to a friend
in this city, which says General ScOn's calcu-
lations for opening the campaign against Mex
leo are considered, in high military quar-.
ter, ms already proved TO be sound and Judi
cious. The writer adds, that the Kentucky
and Tennessee horse volunteers, supposed
by Gen. S. to be indispensable, are not likely
to reach the Rio Grande before the middle
fOctoher-Nm Int
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-08-15

A SAD ACCIDENT. On Friday afternoon
oflast week, just after heavy shower, while
three boys were standing in the ditch recently
made at the lower end of Elm street, for u
common sewer, watching the water as it flow
ed through the arch, the earth fell upon them,
entirely covering two of them and partially
burying the other. When the dirt was remov
ed, one of the boys, son of Mrs. Clark, who
resides at No. rs Elm street-was entirely
lifeless All efforts were made 20 resuscitate
him, but they proved Intellectual. His age
was about 10 years. The other two boys
were brothers, one about and the other IL
years, sons ofDea. Osgood Page, who resides
on Hanover street. The youngest escaped
without material injury, the other was seri-
ousy hurt, but is now in fair way to recover.
nv. H. american.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-16
MFNDAClOIIS

The Pittsburgh Gazette applies this worl
10 the following remark made by US in re-
la,ion to a certain war steamer built at Pitts.
burgh, some years ago.
The war steamer built there some two OF
three wears ago was 50 completely botched
that 1t is still lying at Cincinnati Tor repair,
and remodelling."
1t will be remembered that the said steam.
81, by her ordinary working of machinery
Knocked a hole in her bottom before she
reached Marietta, and had to be towed 10
Cincinnati. II is known that large proper
ton OF the work done on the boat at Cincn-
natl has been ia the removal and replacing of
the plates on the hull; yet the Gazette says;
1T was equal TO any ever tuned out. in this
country
Who is meudaCioUs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-16
TpE FATAL CoNsEoIIENcR


The bills Of mortality which we daily see
and the vast number that die Of
and the very many of our
friends aud acquain,Onces who are seriously
aud dangerously afflicted, and must ere long
pay the debt OF nature is alone sufficient evi-
dence that no time should be lost in getting
clear of the very first evil seed Of disease as
socn as possible, before il takes root and des-
troos life. Ocular demonstrations are daily
visible to the public that
"DR. DUNCANS ENPECT0RANT
REMEDY"
is the only safe and effectusl medicine that
~ill completely eradicate the first symptoms
of this fatal disease.
The Proprietor of Dr. Duncan's Medicines
bcgs leave TO inform Western Patients. suffer
ing from disease, thai he has opened a West
ern Medical Office, No. $50, Sycamore street,
Cincinnati, where his medicines and advice
Can always be obtained.
For sale by J. Il. * K. ID. MARSH and by
/ PRYOR * PAUL. je ID
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-16
DE-. d. JAYNES CARMlNATlyE
EAISAM

This isone Of the most efficient. pleasant
aud safe compositions ever offered tothe nah
nc, ipT the cure OF tbe various dcmpgrmepts
81 tho stomach aud bowels and the only s,.
ltlr worthy of thc least confidence Tor CURING
Obg.cw lnuutum or Summer Complaiai
tul 700 i.a above and following diseases IL
really a,'. Iikcu charm.
W u.au. Daulo.a of LoosflIs.. Clols.
/" Morou Summer Complaint. Cholir Grin.
lu3 Iaus Sour Stomach. Sick aud Nrr,r1.
Headache. Heartburn. Watcrbush. Pain oy
sickness ol tke Stomach. Vomiting Shifting
nP" tool after eating, and also where if pl,
s., through l.c body unchanged. want of am.
r1'.. rHIessues- aud Inability 90 slsep
"ihl 300 Doc stomach and bowels hysterir.
''WF nervous tremUrs and tvitchpgs sea
SICKNESS. iainuuss ugeisucholy and I6wecss
o' spin's irctilng and crying of infants. ana
Ioi all bowel affections rad nervous disossse
.,. Prepared only By Dr. ID Jayne. No. sSoptb
'nid street Philadelphia; and shld by ever
TgssPcctable druggist throughout thc Uaile1
For sale 10 Wheeling by
j. 10 DR.. CEUMBACKER.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-16

M ORAiS are the fruitful source % many end
w very serio"s diseases. indced hero l.
scarcely a complsint whieh ofl,cls Infancy ana
'hiidhood, that fnay not be produced ~ biEhlysu.
gfaVaiod by The presence ~ lheae snirsiu IN ~.
bowels 'coseH sre recorded says On snineni phv.
s'c'sn Of them producing 81 vias' Dance. leisS.
Jaw. apoplexY, mania, dropsy Of The head nA.r,.
nation Of the eyes. perverted vision pssslyai. 81.
Poeially OF The muscles snbseFvisst 10 sp~srb
squining' palpiiatpn Of The heart bieeur. A..
oousn' pen'a'ic pans eruption. Ihepipalse pains
"lhe JHnIs. &c. d. Chopmen says that svspv
'Fc'es OF Worms seems 10 have iis oriain sn5 sno.
Pon N weak hHd depfnvrd csn5i,ion 81 Az.
u'Be'h'e o'gats Again he says. in 90 cssss IS
u''''hsned strength and emnriaHon 81 framo how.
ever reduced. and especially II 10 bowels share
w 'ne debiliated siaie, We may in child suup "a
nc" existence o. speedy gencfniion. DfGfrRDrv
Observes 20 cnnnoi be doubted ih,t q weak stale
'I ine digc-tvc organs BE- ihot which rrprinotIy
leafs 90 Tue p-olrciin of wo.ms' De we,j -
MARKS There IS yci great spare for improvement ,n
voc m'dc ul hotInE Tins complaint (tvo5us ,.--
TIE iarers Worms Un4urstDnably ore found os..s
frequently ln young people az pefsons Of ssoskIv
~ intl'siir h'fts and d.sfbcrnr habits and hence
'u' h'si intention should be- o., invaosase the NJ
zen generally, and me stomach ord 80 ssincs ras.
u,liidy
The frm,d, To- nh,tb we could rsIi TIE attention
~ NE public. De- enc vh,cl has proved suscessiat
Tor long me oni % b. isefsnliy sgkaou lpdgad
10y 8ll Who have rcd 30. ip bc iaf supettuf 20 snv
other medicine ever rm1lnyrd in disease 60 which
10 BE- recommended. % nYi only destroys Worms
ord irvaUfatrs Doe " hole system, hui BE- dstoiveu
and tatrits OF thc s8pcrahnn3ani slime O. mncus
SD prevalent in he siunacb snJ bowels Of Children
mote especially tbuse in hod hesllh The mncus
forms he bed "r nest in whith Worms pfoducs
ihe.r young 1ud bY removing % 90 rs impfrsllr E,r
Iho Wrrms 90 fcuu'p in ihc hsJy. IL s.,ole.,
30 iis elects on NE system end ll.B health of ibs
paitsni IS oiwuf imp-svsd by be uss. even ~
nu worms ere discovered.
JOHN wINER a 20
Ails Pfopfieurs 81 he Us
Iot ss's - FRYoR q PAULL. Dsurriss.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-16

THE AFFAIR IN INDEPENDENCE,
Mo.-A few DAYS ego, we noticed the killing
oil Mr.. VIM. w. Meredith, OF Baltimore, a
Santa Fe trader, by Mr.. John H. Harper, Il
resident of independence. An extract of a
letter from gentleman there, says:
VIM. w. Meredith, OF Baltimore, was kill
ed on "Wednesday last, the 9th ult., at indie
pendence, by Mr.. Harper, in the office Of
the latter.
The Coroner's Inquest rendered the follow
ing verdict "That the deceased came tn hi,
"cotn by shot fred from pistol in the hand
OF John II. Harper"
Harper has been fully committed to stand
ms trial for murder in the first degree.
The only alleged cause was jealousy, which
u IS believed, was totally unlouudcd.-Si
Louis Rrp.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-16
MoRSE,S TELEGRAPH.

We are Informed by a letter from DIR. Boyn-
ton,usvelling agent for Morsc's Telegraph that
he will be here ia a few days, put in opera
ton one of Morse's relcGraphic machines aul
deliver course OF lectures upon the electric
Telegraph and electricity generally The time
and place ol his lectures will be duly an
nounced. 1t is his design to arouse such am
interest as will lead to the establishment Of a
Telegraph line from Baltimore, westward
through this city. We trust lac may receive
sufficient encouragement
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-06-16
Headqnarlera Armpof Oceppalion.

Jlly OF MdtdmOriS, May -. 1916.
SIR. have to report the arrival to-day Of
General Smith with the battalion of the LIST
iuiuntry, The Washington regiment OF Louisi-
ana volunteers, and q company Of volunteers
from Mobile. Acknowledgment Of Louisiana
volunteers is below. and will probably arrive
this evening or Tomorrow This command
was accompanied from the mouth Of the river
by the steamboat Neys, which succeeded
with difficulty ia reaching this place.
Lieut.. Col. Garland returned on the 22nd
from Interpolation in pursuit Of the rctreating
Army. He succeeded in capturing a small
rear party, sfieT . tHning skirmish in the
night w which q man and unfortunately a
woman, were killed on the Mexican side, and
two men slightly wounded on our own. Hs
/ pursued the route Of the army for sixty mile,
and then returned sgTceaby 10 his iustruc
tions. The scarcity Of wafer and condition
Of his horses made IL useless 10 proceed far
Their
would respectfully solicit instructions al
iJ the disposition 90 be made ol certain prop
cuy captured in thc camp of Gen. Ansta A
pavilion. and several pieces of massive plat,
ore among thc articles. Ills clothing, au,
other property purely p0ls1nJl have b.er
deposited 900 lhis Dity with view OF bring re-
turned iD him ] would suggest thot the pa
WILTON he ,ut lD Washington. 10 b. disposed
OF o. Doe President may direct.
l'e rrrIfcy ui ufiuaucr md other public
stores -i.I continues here Two piccrs o
'du1nu have b.eu ab,u lfum ihe river and
sWfIl uUu- II,UH. fIrIlh's uumJcr- hove been
taksuIu ,I town.
sn..lr'Dg prUldly Your ob,idicut
s.raH.
u. TAYLOR.
Brew. Gi-"i., G.uosa q. S. A. Com