davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-16

Pr saip Victoria McWahaa. % {. from liverpool L
ballast Richardson Co go itee-ass psssehssEs
Br ship Elizabeth Barclay 80 q IN LifeFPoo4' SAX
&c. 70 Mcaurrsy. 253 s;eeTsge passengers.
snip Arkansas. CT Bath Labaree y oays III Ne Pot'
vas. and . ds in Fays railway ifou 70 Davis b'0oA'
Bark Gszele Tresd*ell, % ds from Mobile cotton TO
Ta7.gr and Merrill.
Bark Paileaa F,.bes I'm Palermo. area OK Ana
Gioral,a. 25;n. truit, &c 20 FosIe. Nieserson:
Brig James Asr-hal, heerney, 10 ds i-cm hatanzas
= Brig Nsw-orieaa.. BrsnhslL 6 ds from Bermuda, in
ballast, 70 Tucker < Li2hibOurre.
By brig Queen victoria Tucker q d. I'm s. Vincent
uldse 70 Brewer & N=ilscn.
Brig Fiste:, Apleby. l3 &c IN APaschico4e' coon'
to Ralph Pos;
Big Erato Hutchinson "A ds IN Porto Ca6elo, coffee,
hides. &c, ;oP Ha,monys Nephew & Co.
Brig D.rico. Tobets 10 days -om EestporI la.h arc
plaster to Brett il Fosc.
Big Sally Ann Hind. from Kingston Jam, 2o'h april
pinep,o giuger. &c 70 V Tb0rue.
Brig Josepa Gotham Kppen. from Mayasuez TX %
May, sugar scd Hoasses. 20 Deiorest Il Co.
Scnr WacoIt. Ryder in Boston, nacse, 10 u suiseF'
Schr Cabot Taylor. from Boston, rncse
Schr Splendid Crowel. I'm Boston, ndse
Schr Friend Lowell I'm Boston. uldse.
Schr Augusta Brown I'm New Bedford. oil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-16
Gupital Punishment.

The folio wing letter in answer 10 an invitation TO
attend the late Anniversary of the Society to Pro-
mote the Abolition Of Capital Punishment was no,
received In time TO be communicated TO the meeting
TUSCALOOSA. Ala. 5th May, 1876.
My FRIENDS; The business OF approaching
Court in which have important professional duties
to discharge. will prevent my acceptance OF your
Kind Invitation 10 be present al the Anniversary
Mcetin 50 of the National and New York State Soc
cites for Abolishine Capital Punishment. | regret
this because ii only deprivcs of the satistac
ton of giving, personally, my humble aid TO the
Great Cause IN which YOU are engaged, but prevents
from taking advantage OF an apology for visiting
for the first time in my life, the noble country and
population OF the North, so especially interesting be-
cause OF the rapid advancement in the various moral
aud social duties OF life.
1t affords me much qualification to observe that
my own views the subject OF Criminal Punish
mcnls are the theme OF the best men OF the most improved
section OF nation Here. In newly settled country,
have et with Obstacles calculated 10 emharass aud dis
courage attempts. Ep; to avoid all chance OF this many
Years pledged myself coatinse efforts. notw
s;sing al opposition have, in every Legislature OF
whca have eeSr member, pressed the subject and used
every effort, publicly and privately, 10 redeem country
frcr this haIosrvus sin AS advocate have
ce.vce fee for the prosecution of capaly charged,
and without have defended almost 10 the utter
rrostraon OF my health ninetenths Of the capital cases
Of my Circuit. Judge, have condemned conyie; TO
DEATH only TO sesese tie Executive chamber, several
hundred Mis- from the Court, 10 obtain his parten No
vaai,y prompts this statement. only name 1t 10 con-
vince you am in great esrnes; II this business No Dis
coursgement scot SHALL help me God, turn
me back. there is God in Justice 50 also there God
In Mercy.
Inform you with pleasure ,hs, many Influential
OF this section OF country are beginning 10 De entansias
ncsly engaged in this matter. Some thousand copies
ot AZ argument prepared by support OF bill III
trodaced by The iass Legislature being dis
ieGted and read and our press generally very favor
ably inclined 10 ;se reform.
Trust gentlemen thai you and o;Ser friends engaged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-16

An ExEcUT1oS-We are indebted 10 the Hunt
inedou Globe for an Extra giving the particulars OF the
execution Of James McCsfery. who was recently coz
viced Of murder The sad took place in the prison
yard in the borough Of Huntingdon and WA witnessed
by hundreds from the surrounding bills and other emf
nences.
AT about fifteen minutes after TWO o'clock the prison
err accompanied by several cereymen was conducted
into the prison ard He appeared somewhat pale but
firm and collected and assembled the scatiod with sppa
rent Indifference After the cord had been adjusted he
commenced addressing the few who were admitted into
the yard-he said II there any young men among
you who are in the habit of drinking and keeping bad
company take warning by my fs,e-drnk and bad COM
pany has brought me to my present situation at ths
moment tho drop let when, OF account OF the SUD
den the rope broke and the prisoner fell through the
scaifold the ground He soon. however, recovered
again and his feet when he again spoke to the
bystander In very short time another rope was pro-
cured and he again ascended the scsod with the same
frmness when after the rope was properly adjusted
and the cap drawn the drop again let go and the ILL
fated victim of vice and OF the stern laws OF the county
launched into eternity. Scarcely a struggle was per
cepuble Thus in the prime and MONDAY OF life, has
this unfortunate man been cent to tho presence OF MS
Maker for the great deeds done in the body
Through the pous exerons OF the Clergy, VINO almost
constantly attended him. he became truly penen' sud
expressed his willingness TO die, feeling confident that
he should receive grace through the nercessi0n oil the
Saviour OF Mankind He acknowledged the justice Of
the punishment be WAS about to undergo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-16

,Amcrlc,n A,,i.sInyery Society.

The American Anti Slavery Society closed its
si;tass the Society Library Rooms Thursday afternoon.
An address the people Of tho United States In relation
the War with Mexico adopted 4 resolution was
adopted thousand dollars carry opera
tons the Society the ensuing year The following gen.
tienicn were appointed officers OF the Society
PFtSi6cYt-HM LLOYD GARRISON, Boston; Correspond
igg S,eit.ary-SipSEY HOWARD GAY, Sew-York; Re
cosIlay SeYehaFy-WENDELL PHILLIPS. Boston; Treas.
gre,,-rsANcIs JACKSON. Boston, Erscuirc Cogni,.ee-
Wm Lloyd Garrison Wcndcll Philips, Maria W Chap
man, Edmund Quincy Charles L. Rsmcnd, Anne Warren
Weston, Wm. Henry Charming, Eliza Lee folen. Sarah
Push, sydney Howard Gay, James Russell Lowell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-16
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT or NEW YORK.
CIEaREO.

Ships Yorkshire Bailey Liverpool. Mafs1al 81
Dagger Gls.sov Duphsz1 Dirlou CoFolanu., Halle
Mzr.eiles, Chamberlain AID Phelps,
Banks John Cla,k Di,b.uw. :: !oons NJ, 1i.es-
pie ZA1e. Chapman, W:scsssst saosiA, !" =
roi-eTou Alsoo & Cnsuucs7 unoine. Appleton, Para
Brigs Clsr:s.s, Watts Nsu-itas, Eoi 4 oven 5ellA
min Biselo~, Boston
Schr EmsEs.s, Snow, Pesers5uELG nee ZEE 5az
per Hamilton, 5os;on Thomas Ife4snc S>He1'' Ky
Point Francis Fozler Paiisce!. H;5
Scoops Roger Williams, stzrEes, Providence he2uo
lie. so1ls, 90. ..
Steamer Black Diamond Manchester Ffoviceace.
Barge Dolphin, Lsm5, Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-16
List Of Letters Remaining il the MI. Post Once,
Saturday, May Is:

U Fkz,t re-s:on ls< DATE Of Il: Est {. rh:eh ts7
orc aase-.as.s LADIES' LIST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-16

ARREST OF o. ?. RocKwILL.--An extra from
the otace of The Quincy (lhsl Whls dated on the ID
inst announces The nrres. OF The notorious o. Rock
we'll the Mormon assassin The wri; Of arres; charges
him with the murder Of Frank WorrrH- There are
several other wrs against him for various crss and
rlsdemeanors. He surrendered without resistance.
ECinciansh Gazette, Ma IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-16

bEMOyti.-Ladia R,sbLsr-H. IL. DAY has 70 moYea
estsbl,hmentf,r tue sale Of lodia Rubber Goods Of
every t.strptUp hs spacious nav store NO. - Gov
land.s, : door. b-lo~ the Western H0tsl. myl Im
ssUKNAP ~ BABCUCK have femoyci /, No 10
4 hFuIlnn.-f NV pun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-16

~ The Amazon Wigs, or Geutenen's real Heads
of Hair b-iI .I-zteat lmprovsn epi 10 the
nanuarIur- OF Wigs and Scsps and the subscriber 10 nap
by 10 heipg the introduce them here They display
me e head and temples ans hight point In wig
king never Before aait a. They composed OF vena'
,pg or gussamer They ri Inc head by m.ch.n-
ic- entirely they are put on IL moment
They Immediately rdspi themselves 10 the counenHuce,
nni a, onc- part and parcel OF the living man
Copy he address, r. PHALON, 81 Broadway, opposite
th.' Globe Hotel or under Jun."n'. Hotel. myi In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-16
Glcinl.
LIST OF LETTERS.


ia 4zd Be 4 FrJlacr enacted,
,dya--s.en.s z ade under The orders Of The Post
rss,l-r re.a Il newspaper or newspaper, OF ettes
-cned r = any Post Oce, sa De Inserted n DE paper
nav Be s:--sied. ir-ias ts< L--sest rfrcaA-tios
Me- Poft QTer Ls=-, passed ssyea j. 1873
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-16
Anniversary of the Y. N. Institution for the
Deaf and Dumb.

Deut ana
The exhibition of this Institution was held at the
broadway Tabernacle commencing at o'clock. May lith
Tho exercises opened with prayer by DIR. ADAMS
Mr. PEEr then made some preliminary remarks, obsery-
Ing that the pupils before entering tho Institution
scattered extensive region Of country having
language but that signs OF their invention, and
scQueny their means Of mental Improvement were very
limited When brought to the Institution they at first
taught mako their letters next 10 form WORDS aud learn
their application TO objects, actions &c. Tho number OF
pupils amount to about 200 and divided into different
classes.
class was then called up who were exercised In SPELL
lng word being slgnifed TO them the pupils wrote 1t
out ;hor states. They also answered questions
relating themselves after which smother class called
This class advanced than the preceding, and
were examined In some Of the elementary principles OF
Grammar.
third class was then examined In the construction OF
sentences &C. aso the fourth The class being
requested to form sentence embodyipg the word IT,
among those furnished was the following by young
lady, viz. There would not have been war with Mexico
II Texes had been annexed 10 the United States
Mr.. Pcct having requested some ono to relate
do'e far the class TO write In order to display their
command Of language, the following (of which very
sseSsss Versions soon appeared On the sas wa: given
Of Va and Mr., Law of CT Members Of Congress stood
conversng On the sseps Of the Capitol at Washington
whcna drove Of mules by Mr. Randolph observed
10 Mr.. Law. there gces company Of your constituents
yes replied Mr.. Law, and win tell you where they
arc going-they going to Virginia to teach school,
Two or three Of the boys exhibited their talents in
mmicklns some Of the manual operations exercised by
mechanics, &C. The blacksmith, cobbler, and Others
were represented In such manner as indicated well
developed organs Of Imitation in the performers
dialogue was ocsed by Lney y. BouShton anc Grace
Covin, and the exercises closed with repetition OF the
Lrds Prayer by s!ss Nanny all which were done with
% much grace and such significance OF gesture 10
der them highly impressive. Upon the WHOLE there
much understanding eyiaced by ell 20 wonder
that much can be communicated 10 the mind indepen-
dent Of that most important Of all the senie OF hearing
e II y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-16
General Notires.
~ ,;ytnoi Romeo, Tic lnsurnnce Company

e Nutuai Benefit Life Insurance Company,
No II WaisLIiI year since MS Institution con-
l-nc-c thu business Of Life Insurance The hber. psn
h- r,i announced il lis prospectus That The principles
III rein contained with The appreciation OF hose
yTho have the advantages which sucn an IcsIluun
ss,rds in ms.ing provision FOR q family needs other
proof Than The " the fact hst I0 Policies have
been Issued, su3 hist premiums 20 the amount oil S7i-os
- nave u--n received during that period
The Of funds received for premiums has slreecy
established large capits hch uu't rapidly increase b.
y.eD;s of the cord years premiums ne acuing
interest and The pt. for pew pocss ID" a.
cumus,i0E from enables The Directors 10 iu
their promises 10 sy reserve irad To meet Inc In
cfeGsing asUr-ceGI- re ,Usuins every hr-pSy
al demsud for losses and DIVIDE large profits among the
insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-16
WATER POWER

TO CAPITALISTS AND MANUFACTURERS. -,
'I'HE only etr..iyr uEoc.u2ied w tiaf POWER heai W
Guy Of Newly Ofk /. M DaGyilss Fa!s, Ulster CouoI
sud which a offered for sac or 10 rzsn on very
berA terms and N ruch qualities 20 su applicants is'
Power lhs whole dow tho Wahk Kiyvr Oi tO niies
length Daufai dam OF - foct oing nv s9f
yey % 00 cutie feet ~ per hour ut lis lowest "s
psbe OF operating -UDO spDies Ia tho drssI season,
gud Is equal 81 OF tho Peterson Powers tn. access
Dn.hyiio IL good roads from Poughksrpsl- Hyes
Ts,. Kingston Or Eddyyliu. Steamboats, daily %
.hia sx of Ihr Fla, and hsiss Lahen al low
fsts. la ly Wiatef hsfs Is daily communication ~ ik
FIJI. R.Toad 70 company wiih sufficient capitn 10 IN
uro.e ana bud up 90 manufacturing neTest, the pro
r-,ot, you'd wiling put IN the whole Of gh-ir prop
cav Al 4Ahvls consspgOf kactDfy Buildings, D"elp3
HGu,-, Machinery, NH sites, Water Power, Land and
vuiny, LOIS NJ fa.f valuation, and oud lake Stock 10
t~o-hrts vi Tie The b1GiHgs ono four. so7
Cotton F.cofy sol- 10 by lO win 900 .pindes ara
n power looms operation; one lhres.story Wocso
Fsc.ory,S5 by %. ~h machinery one saw hl and "a
seven Dwelling HD.ss, sore, Cotton 'uss, Dye ioas
w AL, d.. Stables, Sheds oikcksm'lhs shop, &c ffW
iaer .aft.cllafa Apply - GEDHbE SuILEh
fuYib Jt~ifOs fN"-rFe]
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-16
American Education Society.

The Thirtieth Anniversary oil this society was
observed Thursday evening at DR.. SINNERS Church.
ASsoN G. PHELrs, Esq. one OF the Vice Presidents.
presided. Prayer by Dr. SKINNER. Rev. SAMUEL H.
RIpDEL, secretary read extracts from the Annual Re-
port The Society 10 now the first time since o2e,
out of debt and has la tho Treasury $1,000 Its receipts
for the year have been S39 si3 disbur 1894
Leeacies.-These have amounted during tho year to
amount by legacy of Sc 600 bequeaihed to the Society
by the lale Hon Daniel Waldo OF Worcester Mass Gnd
paid Into the treasury by his executors within few
months after his decease
Loans Rsfunded-The amount paid back the past year.
by those who have formerly received assistauce is
$2973 50.
dents assisted during thu year is three hundred and
tyfos being thirty than were assisted last year
Oh these too hundred aud hrty.eigh have been con.
nected with the Parent Society hundred aud four
with the Central Am. Ed Society, and hfrythree with
the Education Society of tho Evangelical Lutheran
Church.
Ne,o Applicants Rsceiucd.-The number received dur
Ing the year has been Ninety :-tftyeSM by the
Board at Boston, thirty by the board a, New-York md
five by the Lutheran Society This 10 almost double
the number received last yenr; an Increase which Is
doubtless DO Rscrbed TO the encouragement produced
by 40 improving state of 20 funds
The number who have entered the mnistry during the
year. from the different Theological Semnories st1y'
OF those assisted one hundred aud ninety eight were
Theological students, one hundred and seventyouf In
College, and three preparing for College,
They are distributed In the different sections OF the
United States as follows:
Al institutions In New England, 2l9; 10 the Middle
States l02; In the Western States, 81
Twenty dollars per quarter will hereafter be granied
20 the benehciaries.
Rov. Mr. STEARNs of Newburyport Mass. then moved
the acceptance of the report In able and interest
Ing address He said he felt deep interest In this Sect
ety. It was part of great system Of beneyoence
which would DO paraly 2ed but for this Society. The
Church needs ministers we'll trained. Superficial &C.
ourements will this day pass for learning This
education be obtained by the Church through the
aid Of this Society.
Rev Mr. CoNprT of Newark. N. J. and DR.. BACON Of
New Haven, also addressed the meeting DR. BACON
coupled Fourierism with Popery and attacked them ss
desiroyng independence of character and family ties Ia
Fouriersm thsre no famiiy-no Sabbath-no minis
try and consequently Christianity. l,was the purpo'e
of Christ TO effect Christian organization OF eocety-
90 establish his Kingdom ON Earth But thus Christ an
civilization did contemplate destroying any OF The
Institutions ordained by God and Nature 1t VIII intro
duce state of society where the family s preserved In
which the Bible 10 read where there IL Sabbath and
Church. and Ministry; aud were families arc connected
together by the pleasant ties Of neshoorhood ana Chris
tan love.
The meeting then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-16

re- For Boston VIA Norwich und Worcester.
Toe Cleopatra Capt William. vii! leave Soui1
aide of Pier No Norm River svefy Monday Wednesday snc
FTiary CT 5 p. 81 connecting with the cars Al ANyns
Point ImS5fl CALFS PRATT. Jr. Conductor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-16
- AprlI .tntemenI-Malr.l R.nsa. Life Insurance

Total. 1f<
Policies issued from lat May, l6i5 TO 3lsi March 1885,
Oh mJnlhs) li@i
Whole number policies Isl yes!.... :..... l7Ol
Whole Of premiums ifst .....Sloi2 os %
TINS Company has me: with Iosses amount
'Ae ~ RoBT L. PATTI ERSoN, President
BESJ c. MILLER Secretary
Jos. L. LoRp, Agent
JAS. STEWART, NJ d. No s2 Broadway mylu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-16

rs1- To Iudies.-MRS. COVE continues 10 give ad
vice and with respect the application OF Waer
Cure in ali of snd Children al her real
deuce 26l lelh.sL my7 3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-16

the aim OF the Holy Alliance &c to invade the civil liberty
Of this country You have he remark Catholics among
your teachers. The Catholics numerous IN the Valley
OF The Mississippi aad intend there 90 establish her VG
can They have In tbs. Valley 1903 Converts for fs
lnles. The field for Effort "a very large, and can cccu
py thousand Societies Ike the whose Anniversary
celebrate. God is with US, and konas INST fall.
Rev Mr GoxsALvEs remarked TIA: he felt il els dufy
say word abou, tnis glorious de went or 70
relate his views of the prsaent system OF the Ca,coie
Religion and concluded By introducing 10 the audianoe
young Portuguese. Just arrived rom Madeira $40
sented him with copy Of the Bible IN portuguese
gentleman here related the history OF this J9uta
DR.. GUisTISIAsI made few az. observa,1Ih s ~
we have no, room 10 report and was iohoIeo " rs -
pEgcHkR who said TIE Protestant WoIlo = Got ny
lively ieeole-n at least bug IN .p nc
lieved !. strong We are not ye' sen'iois u 'Ne
Rev PAHxEa said Rome VS.. no. bull. IN dsy ana
80 20 d.v, for the purpose. These Catholic converts
sre The very men wanted for missionaries. We must
no, resor, TO force-ac, kindly and glorious resus
waits the endesvor Singing By the choir and the ben
,dtctlor closed the evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-16

r. Phrcnologists and Pubiisbers.-FOWLER
WELLS, 1871 Nrssau-sL Hew-Yofs. myll lmo,'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-16

-is!lJ: nh, .si1
lfofsO. slas We eca.irre he Use OF sheis Invention
Wiz ne r-sllis ".
q See similar csrt:6es,es from Johnson Ge-r Coz.
Troy, n u z C Salisbury, West Troy, " 4. John D.
Dae- L.natasbgrgh " Y Coca Ense. Brooklyn n 7.
G. Lane ase C. 3. TfPpel. AGENTS Methods; Book Goa
SsTr, e M2!herry-s y Y. Charles Rosa Co Je6a.soa
sisan MIA s.a s. u Y. Gra 7. W. Harvey Sa.dst cor.
nd Sfd-sT. rs lsHg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-16

M. ERTHEILsR,
TEACHER OF The GERMAN LANGUAGE,
No 80 BrosdWAy. b-D- GrSbd-st myp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-16
llemopals.

llnREKT n. IfIDNHI". Y. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-18
From Yucntan md Tabnsco-RevolutiOn In
kas.


The Yucatan schooner Fernando Capt. Plnson,
arrived at this port yesterday from Campeachy having
sailed oa the Both August. she brought ia papers
nor any verbal news OF interest from Yucatan letter
from Lsguns dated a. tar back the Sd o! August,
makes mention OF the arrival there OF the l. : brig
SOmers, for water and provisions she immediately
departed her commander giving ntimaon that 1 a
ha-co would be- speedily bloc SHded unless peace were
brought about between the United states and Mexico.
From Taossco the news by this arrival Is OF some I'M
porance On the l2th OF August the garrison stationed
Juan BsutistA declared against the government
OF Paroles and favor OF Santa Ana We are indebted
. commercial house tor copy OF the Acta, signed
by Gen Juan Bautis,a Traconls and y officers OF the
garrison Ii worth translatug but We may say OF
il that follow. very closely the blank forms furnished
oy santa Ana from Havana The evils OF the country
are attributed the overthrow OF the Constitution OF
!-li and TIE successive factions winch nave since
usurped the place oi free government
The uouarchieal designs OF Paredes are denounced as
offensive TO the nation and threatening the destruction
OF the army six articles then adopted Of the follow.
ns tenor The first repudsts the Congress- summoned
BY Paroles the second calls for Congress, The mem.
bers OF which be elected IN pursuance OF ne law
OF i2i the third provides for the assembling Of Con
-rss within four months the fourth guarantees The
istence OF the army the hh tenounces any opposition
20 the Congress De called OF % the Constitution which
IL may adopt and the sixth prOcaitns Gen santa Ana
~ the chief OF the revolution and calls MN 70 take
ths command Immediately upon MS Arrival.
Ia this last article there implied eensure upon the
former conduct OF santa Ana and IN ihis II differs from
al me .r0Huicloeios nave made N the othe!
Dsuartuents As they knew well az Iaoasco that the
re-olutCn in Mexico Puebla and Vera Cruz would res
tore santa Ana 70 power, suppose they made this
omission their amend for declaring go ate Tor NM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-18

SANTA ASA-We have letter from the
SQUADRON OF vera Cruz which states that the English
steamer which Took General santa Ana 70 Vera Cruz
Wa boarded by boat from 81 Mays but The
Genera! showed the boarding officer passport signed
b. ne Pr.staeHi Of tie Uaed S,ais and was allowed 10
land.
SANTA Ana : SAID to De at his SCAT near Vera cruz
ya,r,r ,nr ~. sweet voices Of the people 20 reach
him from the interior. There seems 20 be pretty
general belle; IN the squadron, ;st TIE var VII not aet
Per.l.o- .ueb i he ,v:.h amsng them. for hey
D. ne.r:.lv .ick Of .uch service under such naval
sa.aInis ramon Is hey haze lad Norfolk Herald