davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-01

COUGHS, COLDS, PAINS IN THE CHEST,
Bronchitis, Splitting q Blood and hsip-
iCHL consumption; also DidrrhGd, DIS.
ehtGry md Summer complaint ~ children
speedily and egeciuailyoWrCd By BrCnilin.
gers compound SYR UP of BONESET.
FYIIs most popular and uusurp sssed Fedicine never
= fails IN giving almost Immediate relief in any OF the
i've epnne sfed complaints. II has been tried ~ hun
drcds in this city, and there 70 ne found
% Us efCac in removing disease Should any person
come orwa a, aer trying t aud that he she had
derived no tcnclt rom ts use, their tvons i've
will De promptly returned. IL is TO 10 had Brcntn
gers Apothocg None arc genuine unless signed ~
r. a. BRENTLINCER.
" B.-Ths medicine s now prescribed by several of
most respectable physicians 20 wLom the compound
has been made known. jyl3 F.N.B.
TAX EpiCAL COLLEGE or OHIO.--Tbc regular an
AVA nual course OF Lectures n this Institution VIII
commence The ir MONDAY of Noycutcr. and continue
until the r- nf March under Che following arrangement
Anatomy PROP. sH0fW ELL
Cbcmis.g Isl. PRef. IOCkE
Surgery n EOf. MIsSEY;
Nsteris NEEDLES. PROF. HNRRlsON.
Midwifery. PROP. Wight
Theory and Practice, rROF. MOORHEAp.
UcmOnstrafOr ~ Ausfong. e.. l.. AVERY ". ~.
Tiokcts for the entire including Hospital fsJ
Naturalization, $50 and Dissociug Ticket $50 willie
ns.setina ickcts may tc taken omitted a, tie upton
ofthC STUDENT preparatory course nf lectures win COM
menrc the isl Monday 0f Oc'utcr, which will Dr. aau
rouf 20 Tic regular students Sic institution. The DIS
srrfine rooms WINS open at The seine t3uie.
I il is-.w JJffN II. uAERifuH. real.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-01
s0l,'.nc Xiii.
WHEELING TIMES e. ADVERTISER
~ wtIeEisINSs TIMES & GAzErrE.
PrBLiSilEDpAf TfifwEENLY & " EEkLl BY
49, j. Il. WHARTON

AsRlASp sarsrr, NoNEor srarrr.
arI.tn rrc
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-01
SlINSENEN d RHODES.
HhoLESALE AND RETAIL
DkS 3 GOODS.

No 1871 ZANFS RON
u 81 AVE NoW RrCtlVkD thsl. fuI ,np.l,
a n OF SPuns ard summer By Goods. ,uth
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-01

Also ihIte plant and rich rif Dining aHd l'1 Wtfnof
ne1' srd fancy patterns, aHd 70 ,ew more Uf iac
sor of our flfucr Drldid varicy on hua fnwcr Na
ees. Chiamcy Ofnancnfs, g.. &c. sod oac pair very
hpauti 900 and chrrc farr igrts
n addition wchave iDr who sa'iur larrr sud wei as
r0rrd suck OF Common Ware. whiruwC wil eci con 1s
adf anita epis iele ca r0 H tf country, Boo pf0ot
ofHIeb wc engage io duplicate Is msdr steal icspcc
s'c houfe Es oft1e noun sins 1idiUg susi c1fulrc.
tounirY dealers invited iu give ssn 7ni maze
tnc comparison. a. D.. WFENEN.
iF De- sos. aud Aiur.fJc sfrnCis.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-01
vOLUNTEERSi
LATE NEWS FROM MEXico
CSs'Gsyk EEl'CSF esssSses.

~ NoNStRi tNtE 81 a Verr large nniVt's.
- ton # GOODS direct iten the manniHriuiis.
4 lufore l'd Am,ricn. ~ he n,w snau,l Ut ,,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-08-01
til L LATEST, CHEAPEST, AMI
MOST FASiIIONABLE
CEsuTEITMG STORE.

7HE LATEST, cheapest and mos fr'hionables stock OF
a. Goods ever oiered IN this market is receiving and
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-24

No sooner had the contents become known,
than the cotton market underwent a great
change. Spectators commenced 10 operate
to an unusual degree.
The understanding the realization ofthe IN
favorable cOnjectures respecting the forthcom-
ing crop which the letter and newspaper ac-
counts from the United States had venturedto
send forth, were induced to add to their stocks
In England the perpetual fckleness Of tho
climate has sustained its character in baflin &
speculation The yield Of wheat Is bettersthis
yeariu the southern part andwofse in the north
ern parts Of the Kingdom The yield m 184f
is hardly better than in the previous year
The English markets for foreign and colo
NAL produce have lately assumed a more ami
mated and healthy appearance.
The Liverpool cotton market from day to
day, since the 18th, has continued active and
spirited, and the sales Of the six days may BE
stated at about $4,000 bales with IN advance
Of Id. per Id. Prices Of American description
being fully maintained, the market for other
descriptions has experienced a rise.
Holders have been enabled to obtain former
rates but lower descriptions, which are plenti-
full, have recededain value.
The sales Of the cotton in Liverpool on the
18th Sept, were numerous, amounting to no
less than 10000 bales, Of which spectators
took 10000 American.
For all descriptions Of American below Sd.
per b., an advance Of one farthing per h., was
readily given. Other descriptions were one
eighth higher.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-24
office, to Edward Burke, the present able and
industrious commissioner.
Burma, Aug. 80, l846.

BURTA, Aug. 30, lS46.
81 transmit youa package Of chaParral seeds.
They should first be planted in a nursery, and
as there is an abundance Of waste public lots
in Washington, one Or " Of them may easily
beprocured for the purpose. In the space Of a
few years, sufficient cuttings may be procured
to plant an %impregnable chaparral to the north
and east Of the city in tho low marshes at those
points, which would efectually bartheT Further
progress of the British, should they ever again
attempt a descent upon the capital BY lpnd.-,
On my return, Lshall bring up an assortment
of rattle-snakes and scorpions to mix in with
the chaparral"
Now, if this correspondence is not official,
Father Richie will, of course, as in duty
bound, set the public right. Of one thing we
are assured-which is, thatathe government
will detect suggestionstof the greatest value
in these documents. Meantime, we say, sue
cess to the army and navy, and a speedy and
honorable close to the war.
Respectfully, The DocToR.
IN Y. Herald.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-24
Ne Mississippi creole,

UBErsHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
" published at So . year, Il paid within
nth from the time Of subscribing. Il
Il within.that time, at IS a year, due,
NJ sued for, in all eases, at the sexpi-
M month Advertisements inserted
5ollarper square, payable on the hrst
dwill Be sned for Immediately, II
leaFiy advertising % heretofore.
.Ies Of 4 personal nature. whenever adj
vii. oe charged atthe rate Of Iieo Dol
avery ten lines for each insertion. Po-
circulars or public addresses, for the be-
individual persons Or companies, will
iqed as advertisements, and at the same
punching Candidates fOrofice viii be Te"
J each.
NO Work must be paid for on delivery.
hge ON letters must be paid, crthey will
attended to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-24
Q RITCHIE, Organ.
ArorHra vEro on rnr GovEaNMrrr paoyrl


ANOTHER vETo on TIE ~GoYERSMENr Proper.
TY,-The St. Louis Republican Of the 18Th
says: r
ssThe steamboat WhirIwind, from The Mis-.
souri, reports the loss Of the steamboat Ohio.
hence forFOrt ~Leavenworth, laden with about
twenty-five tons Government stores for the ar
mys comprising 800 cases ofJarms and accoutre-
nents,s lot Of tents, about 20 wagons, and 1
quantity Of groceries and other stores. She
struck a Polk staE soma miles below Arrow
Rock and lies in six or eight feet water. The
property of the Government intended for The
army, will be lost, AZ the President does moi
think worth while to insure against Polk SYalki
o. saEyery. There was no insurance on the
boat.p
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-24

H M HtHHraL f EHl HE44aH LHH.
military PREPARAT1oNs.-Gen Jessup N tt
Ffontier.-We learn from the Union that Major
Gen. Jessup, Quartermaster General left Wash
ington the morning Of the "a inst, for the from
tier Of Mexico, TO take upon himself the gen
eral direction OF the affairs of his department in
that quarter. This step has been taken, says the
Union with aview to provide for every exigency
without the delay and inconvenience which
sometimes result from waiting institutions from
Washington, and in order to secure the utmost
efficiency and economy to the me asures of that
department. The Union further informs the
country that before Gen. Jessup left Washing
ton he had recently purchased two more excel
lent STEAMBOATS, on very moderate terms, for
the operations Of the Rio Grande, in order
to save the high freights which were demanded
for the transportation ofour stores. Other apple
ances have also been recently adopted which
will save much expense and contribute most
ehectuslly to the transportation Of the neces-
sary means for our army. We regard this
movement Of Gen. Jessup as most important
for the proper prosecution Of the war. 1t will
give to our armies some Of that prompt support
which the energy and far-reaching sagaciw Of
Cen Gaines would have providedhadhi cOun-
sci been followed.-Reqyaus
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-24

The Editor OF the Free Trader will find
himself, in defending Bancroft, as unsuccessful,
and have as thankless a task as his patron R,
j. Walker had on a late occasion That the
Editor Of the Free Trader can see Abolition
ism in every one else, and cannot find cause in
the life and course Of Bancroft to suspect him
Of the a feelings, is incredible. Read the
following cut at Bancroft and Bob Walker by
Senator Rusk = iek'bmg Wing.
TIE Secretary Of Me NaVy -@Potomac,n the
Intelligent Washington correspondent Of the
Baltimore Patriot, thus speaks of Mr., Bancroft
the late Secretary Of the Navy, and now Min
lister to England:
My last letter apprised youof Mr.. Bancroft''
leave-taKing of the clerks and heads Of Blu
reuus of the Navy Department, and departure
for the North. BY accident, | came along as
far as this city, it seems pretty much in, though
not Of his company. On Monday, we left
Barnnm's, in your city, and stopped at jones',
in Philadelphia. There | remained two or
three Gays, anu So ulu Mt' DdHCLVlt' Auu tn's
morning, while eating breakfast at the Astor
House, who should come and take a seat by
my side but Mr.. George bancroft!
Perhaps there never was a man treated worse
than Mr.. Bancroft has been! People, some
how or other, oiil not like him. On the satur-
day previous to the adjournment Of Congress,
when the President and the Cabinet were at
the Capitol, Mr.. Bancroft advanced with his
own peculiar manner, up to Senator Rusk and
offered bis hand to that gentleman, General
Rusk drew himself up in all tho dignity ~ his
nature-lor he is a very fine specimen Of .
man-and said, "sir, shall not shake hands
with any such person as you are, do not
consideryou a gentleman
The insulted Secretary repaired to MT, Wall
ker and told him howahe had been treated BY
the Texas Senator. WhereupoH Mr., Secretary
Walker sought out General Rusk, and undor-
took to chide him (somewhat gently thought
for having insulted 4 member Of the Cabinet!
"a member Of Tie Cabinet!" exclaimed Cen.
Rusk, aand who is he more than. anybody else
who conducts himself pioPerly and Ike gen
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-24
MerIcnn Ifama.

AS every thing in relation to the war is now
sought for with avidity, We give the following
extracts from the Tropic Of the 10th inst.
Our correspondent furnishes many details Of
the movements Of Santa Anna and the Mexi-
can Government, which will be found deeply
interesting, especially a letter Of that crafty
tyrant-demagogue to Gen. Almonte. The cor
respondence is presumed to have been a ruse
between Santa Anna and Almonte, to pave
the way Of the former again. II will be seen
that the Mexican Government were making a
great demonstration Of resistance to the march
Of our invading Army. The details below are
important. AS our forces approach the Capt.
toll, we are prepared to see a spirit aroused a.
mong its people, that will give our gallant
officers and soldiers another and perhaps bloo-
der reception than they have met with even at
Monterey. But Gen, Taylor is Cortes in bra
very and Judgment, without any Of the draw
backs of that great Captains character.
We learn further, that a letter from a United
States Naval officer, stationed off Tampico,
was received in town yesterday, stating thai
the Mexicans were fortifying that place SO as
to renderit as impregnable as possible, and
that no less than 5000 troops were supposed to
be there.
The government has issued acquisitions upon
the States for their contingents Of troops, re-
curing them to appear at the city OF Mexico,
or at San Luis Potosi, within seventy days
after the publication of the order. The States
Contribute as follows: F.,
The State of Mexico, $500 men; Jalisco
1000; Puebla, $500; Guanajuato, 5000; San
Luis Potosi, 1900; zacatecas, 1900; Quere.
taro, 800; oaxaca, 1000; Michoacan, 1900.
Vera Cruz, 1000; Durango, GOO; Chihuahua.
56Oi Sinaloa, $50; Aguascalientes, 200. :
forming an aggregate Of 10000 men.
All persons between the ages Of sixteen ant
fifty are obliged, by recent decree, to take
arms when required to do 80, as members o.
the National Guard, &c.
Alvarez, the fellow who stole the Californian
supplies, and made war against the authorities
last April, has given in his adhesion to SAINTS
Annals government, and expresses a desire to
help the MexicanS to 0vengeance against the
~insolent cOnquerors of the New World, who
have usurped the immense territory of Texas.'
A Jalupa paper, speaking of the proposition
recently made by our Government to that Of
Mexico, hopes that the reply Of Congress will
be to the following effect;
"Since the Cabinet at Washington has con.
iessed through its Minister, Shannon, that foi
twenty-five years it had labored for the indie.
peudence Of Texas, Mexico will not make
peace with the United States until the repara
ton shall have been made by the latter for tina
injury and all its consequences"
The writer astutely addss
"Butto enable Mexico to use such language,
it is necessary that she should gain some UictO
ries, and that the of the United StateI
should be harrassed by our privateersih every
sea-" etc. .
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-24

The citizens Of Columbus, Ca, have expo
riencod another destructive FIRE, which occur
red on the 9th inst. The loss Is dreadful
some idea may BE- formed Of it--when il u
stated that over SO houses were blown up
without stopping the fire. The loss il greater
than at the FIRE in Dec. 1916. The buildings
were Of wood, and being very dry, burnedliko
finder, and great distress is felt by The small
dealers and grocers who had no insurance
Utcksbarg Wtsg.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-24
P@E d Y J
For tie Mississippi Creole
Departing for the war.


Departing for the war.
bard the sound, my country's call;
} aid her cause I go;
in me not, lgO and fall,
triumph DER the foe.
breeze is filled with clashing arms,
hear the fearful sound,
din of battle and alarms
er hill and dale resound.
lings my friends a tale Of woe,
eternal tears are shed,
thers favorite is no more,
e's numbered with the dead.
bones Of MississiPpi's sons
b scattered on the plain,
hillock's wet, the streamlet runs
18th gore Of heroes slain.
give me sword and musket bright,
nd vengeance be my cry,
Monterey | speed my fight,
rewell, farewell! Goodbye.
isonuiRe, Oct. 1876. W. W. W.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-24
Number 6.

tleman, and if you, sir, wish 10 resent the "a
front when he Is unwilling to resent, YOU can
doso many way you may choosem Mi. wal.
ker was soon non et.
These facts were communicated 10 me ~
loco foco ex-senator to- Congress. ma ~ "
officer Of some note in the world, and Viii, /
imagine, hardly be denied.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-24

We learn thatas the freight train Of cars from
Jackson to this city, was passing over the 4
mile bridge, (nOar Mr. Crump's old place,) two
stringers in the middle gave way, and the
whole train was preeipitatcd below and
smashed to pieces. Tho cars were loaded
with 300 bales of cotton, and ii occurred about
two or three O'Clock yesterday evening One
negro man was buried under the train and kil-
led--anothcr had his leg badly cut, and the
engineer, Mr.. Jacob Downing, had one Of his
legs broken in two places. Mr.. D. and the
boy made a narrow escape with their lives.
We understand that the regular passenger
train will meet with no nterruption.-Nek5wrg
Ebig.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-24


sit is proposed that Captain Carpenter shall
be exchanged for General La VEGA. They
have been, for brave men, about equally unfor.
tunate2'
So writes the Charleston Mercury. The fe4
mark is correct with a difference. General
La VEGA was taken, like a true soldier, in
fierce combat, arms in hand, leading and enA
couraging his command. Captain CARpENDER
deserted his trust, was foremost, not in facing
the dangers either Of the elements or the foe,
buti in a disgraceful and unnecessary surrender
to the latter to escape an anticipated ehcounten
with the former. Whenever some Mexican
commander finds captivity in a similar way, let
ushave this valiant seaman back by all means,
that the height and breadth ofhis performance
may come TO light through a naval court-mar.
tial. TIL then, il would be cruel to take him
out OF the company he sought, and expose him
to the hazards Of salt water, which he plainly
breads. Since hissown defence and version Of
the affair have appeared, we can speak with the
more freedom of Captain BARTENDER; fol. hs
makes out nothing to extenuate, much less to
justify his conduct in deserving bis vessel and
surrendering his crew to the public enemy.
Out upon all propositions to exchange for him
a soldier captured in battle like La vEsG.-M
o. Bulletin.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-24

The destructive fire to which the diyisionunder
Gen. Taylor was exposed, when advancing on
the encmy's forts on the 2lst uIt., at Monterey,
may be gathered from the fate OF the gallant
Third Regiment.
Soon after the time when the order to adj
vance was given, Maj Lear, in command of
the regiment at the time, got killed.
Capt. Morris then assumed the command; he
too shared a like fate. Captain Bainbridge
was next to lead; he got severely wounded,
and had to retire. Bryt. Major Barbour was
the next to take command; he was killed.
Capt. Field was next and he was Killed.
At the close of the engagement, captain Henry
was in command of what remained Of the reg
iment, which were found to number, on being
mustered, II men, including the officers aud
the rank and fle!-M o. Della.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-24
RRIvAL OF THE HIBERNIA.
EIGHT DAYS LATER.

- - SNA AAAe
"a vance of lid in cotton.
From the Men Orleans RcGyune.
BosroN, Saturday, Oct. 3, 1876.
mail steamer Hibernia, Ryrie, which ar
ere this forenoon from Liverpool making
sage in thirteen days and eighteen hours,
. adyices from Liverpool to the 10th
bbers London 18th, Paris 10th, Dublin
ID Havre 18th.
founded apprehensiOns of q failure in.
perican cotton crop, have caused an in
de%mandfo the staple in Liverpool, and
have accordingly advanced a farthing
pohnd.
9 Britannia Majesty's Government and the
Of Spainshave manifested SO much hos
the marriage of the Queen Of Spain's
3 Louis PhiliPpe'sy youngest son, that the
tion Of the nuptials has been postponed
present. if not forever.
immediate consequence is a tremendous
words between England, France and
ir The remote consequence will proba-
~ the destruction Of the entente eordiae,
: has so long existed between the courts of
and ST. Cloud.
hoped that the sudden extinguishment
fires on the affairs Of two young hearts
t prove the means Of exciting a general
grafton among the crowned heads and
pms Of Europe.
total failure Of the potatos crop appears
sad reality. Every where in Ireland
the greatest part If the British Isles the
X fields are shrouded with the dark man.
ihe plague. The vegetable has turned
A1rid matter, which even the hogs will
evour.
the continent Of Europe, including
we have dismal accounts Of the pro-
of the blight. Th4future use Of the 20.
as an article Of food, Is now almost aban-
The latest dates (isth september) Amer
Jour was selling at twenty-nine shilling,
y shillings per barrel, duty paid at Liv-
Tho price in bond was twenty,seven
gs and sixpence.
an corn was quoted three ahillinps the
I higher, end closed at 40 shillings fol
aRd47 for white.
ounts from Paris, dated nth September,
HI HN
need that a despatch had been received
ring the Intelligence that Don Carlos,
nish ~pretender, had made his escape and
lobably proceed to Spain.
AHO.-The rupture among the rspealers
msnltssting itS consequences in Bel
ay oEtwo hack = meeting was called Of
steal and moral force men when the
achieved a decided triumph and left the
pts Of MI. 0'Connell in a minority.
ecE-Paris, Sept, I7.-The news Of The
proceedings in Congress, with Mr.
proposition Of peace to Mexico. saw
considerable comment in the Partisan
Ne.
Journal dee DebatS. the Government Of.
1Rientsd itself with Femarkingth that with.
bs the new aspect Of the policy Of tho
s~latssloRards Mexico must be- ascribed
? Of mediation made BY England.
png the most important items Of CONNER.
We brought out by the Hibernia, Is the
cfthe cotton market,
advices Psrths Caledonia arrived al Liy.
~ the evening Of Sept. 18th, and were
sd early on the following morning
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-24
old Rough and nnnar.

A letter from Washington says-rbmors SAWS
that Old Rough and Ready has written a long
eplstle to Young Hickory, (Polk) that he has
gone far enough into Mexico for all useful
purposes, thathe has found no gold mines o.
boxes Of diamonds in the chaparrals; but his
men Keep up the old habit Of getting hungry
at least once in twenty-four hours; and that
he has neither horses, nor mules, nor iackasses,
nor nlggers, nor wagons, nor carts, nor bread,
nor beet, nor pork, nor whiskey, nor meal, nor
Hour, nor coffee, nor sugar, nor salt, nor pota-
toes, nor corn, (and he puts in a word 10 he
Secretary Of War about the necessity Of patch-
ing pantaloons sometimes.) and that should ho
get safely into Monterey, he will stay there,
unless the department shall send him the mis-
cellaneous articles ~horeinbefore mentionedA
And he talks, too, of certain moneys, and Of
the difficulty in passing treasury drafts, in the
English tongue, among a people who speak
only an Indifferent Spanish. Report whispers,
too, that Mr.. Polk and his counsellors, especi-
ally Marcy and Walker, are sorely perplexcd
thereNt' while Buchanan says that the matter
had better have been left 70 him TO negotiate,
because if he did not get 54 40 Of the British,
he is certain he could bully il out Of the Mex
icanr.
?. s-Father Richie has cleaned out pll
caviling upon the Oregon question. lie has
clearly established the three following propo-
sitions =
!. Tint Mr.. Polk began with 81 40.
2 That, though he offered forty-nino, and
signed forty-nine-still-
). That he never was, never has been, and
mover can be satisfied with any thing short Of
81 DO, especially inrespect Of Mexico -Bats
Patriot.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-10-24
Polk, Dallas, Texas and Oregon.
The whole or none.

AnO fNAOlS Va AOuSs
The following is an extract from instFuc-
tons supposed to have been given to Comman-
der Carpenter Of the U s. Brig Truxton;
'sIf in cruising along the coast, you should
be foundered among the coral reefs near the
river Tuspan, you will Immediately land with
all the men and officers which you can save,
and proceed along shore in search Of some
Mexican authority, to whom you may Surren-
der. If after three days search you find no
Mexicans to claim you, then return to your
boats and push out for the frst American yes
sell that may show itself in the neighborhood =
We are next favored with a short extfact,
purpOrting to be from Brig. Gen. Shields Of the
Volunteers, late commissioner Of the patent