davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-13

reserped for us at once satisfied every one that
eusa though he mere 10 report By reiurn mail zoe
yould not be. rseetied The consequence has
b4on that volunteers have had no inducements
to enroll themselves in our company and we
are unable though every e%xertion has been used
10 report ourselves as organized according to
the Proclamation Of the Governor. We there
fore rec ,mmend tho adoption of the following
resolutions:
Resolgcd, That the Governors of Alabama
and Tennessee have pursued the only true and
just policy in selecting the number Of Yolun-
teers required from their respective States,
from those rho .frst rendered heir services, IN he
order IN whicb The tenders rere made, and that
Gov. A. G. Brown Of this State in adopting a
different policy has violated his voluntary asstt-
frances and pledges to us, and by girihg a prefer
ence 10 another company aho had not reported
themselves organized under the nesO laO, has con
trapcned the spirit and letter Of has proclamation
Resohed, That we do not think it necessary
to offer any further opinion in relation 10 the
above facts, as we believe the foregoing state
menl sufficiently expressive; that these pro
ceedings be published in the papers Of this city
and other publishers requested TO copy them
and further that the Secretary "cOmmunicat'
the contents'' Of this report to His Exeellencl
A.G Brown by forwarding him q copy Of the
noaar containing the same!
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-13

DIED-In Sharon, on the 9th inst, TABlTHA
ELIZABETH, eldest daughter of Caroline and DR..
James M. Slaughter, aged about Ia years.
The Young Ladies of the Sharon Female
College, moved by unfeigned sorrow at the
death Of TABTTHA ELIzABErH SLAUGHTER, adopt
ed the following resolutions, at a meeting held
on the 10th of June, two days after the depar-
ture Of this loved one from their midst.
Resoved, That we deeply and sincerely la
ment the death of our beloved school-mate,
TABrTHA ELIZABETH SLAUGHTER. The remem-
brance Of that u~nfailing kindness, and peculiar
gentleness which adorned this departed mem
Der Of our now broken sister-band, adds bit,
%terness to the cup. And yet these qualities
together with her own beautiful faith, point vi
athwart the gloom to the abode Of the pure ii
heart, as her home
"There is no sinthere, nor any sorrow.n9
Resoced, That we deeply sympathize viii
the bereaved parents and afflicted friends
whose hearts have been torn by this dispense
ton. The hand Of Him, who is the perfection
Of all wisdom hath done it, We who share,
the joy Of loving her, may tender to the parent
Of our beloved ELIZABETH, our sincere AM
heartfelt sympathy and coincidence.
ResOlred, That badge Of mourning be wori
during the present term.
, ResOlvsd, That a copy Of the above resolu
tiOns be forthwith transmitted to the bereuveI
parcntsO Of the deceased.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-13

We tender our thanks to our friend MAJOR
I'VE believe that is the titlcO Roach for two
full glasses Of "Punch" We are always ready
TO drink that liquid with him. What DO you
think Of tho British lions teeth, Major? Don't
they look rather warlike2
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-13

To CoRREsroNDESTs.-Th resolutions in be-
half Of the Teachers and Students Of Sharon,
Sc, We are compelled y postpone un'l' no1'
week-owing 10 the late hour in which they
were rec iyed.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-13

Acyncr.-George Pratt, Esq, office Of the
tNew York; Morning Telegraph is our author
FED urent, 10 receive advertisements and sub
scrip,ions, and receipt for the same.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-13

The steamship Alabama arrived in New Or
leans on the Sd from the seat of war, having
left on Sunday 3lst ult. She brought overCol.
Winthrop of the Governors staff, withAthe
Mexican flag. Col. Peyton's Regiment were
encamped on the beach at Brazos Santiago,
with Col. Davis's Regiment. Barita is to be
the rendezvous of Volunteers, where General
Smith has his head quarters. Capt, May pur-
sued the Mexicans about 60 miles west Of Mat
amoras. He is satisfied that .the Mexican
force is not over 1900. Gen. Taylor and 9TH
ers think that the Mexican loss is about 600
Major Page is recovering, Majar Leor who
crossed from Fort JessuP, had arrived safely.
The trophies Of victory are deposited at Point
Isabel. Many Of the Mexican cannon sunk in
wells at MatamOros, have been recovered.
The U. S. Schooner Flirt, wus off the Point
and the only vessel of war remaining there, the
balance further down the Gulf towards Verl
Cruz. The heavy gale on the 28lh carried a.
shore the Col. Harvey, but it is supposed thu
Augusta, Leo, schooners Waterman and Eufa
la, and the steamship Sea. The pilot boat L
M. Hitchcock, from Arkansas Bay, bound to tn,
Brazos, is reported to be lost in the same gale
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-13
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI

-A1-
In the Circuit Court Of Madison coy
TO APRIL TERN, 1876
GsW. Henderson, aAadmnt N
VS.. n. or thereabOl
Bolin Hail..
VWHE Attachment in this case , aa'
Il been returned BY the Shefln Y
Clerks Office of said court dull NV
notice is hereby given that unls.''
said defendant Bolin Hall DO aPPsll
fore said court, at the next term lnS'
to be holden ont the First Monesy J
tober next, (lR46,) and defend ~ Y.
Judgment final by default VII . w
against him; and i he iall Z y. gs
the property attached ias saas sl1ia|
ordered 10 be sold to satisfy salpP''
debt, damages and costs, wuu III
By W. MorTsoaErE
1. M. GARRETT, Plaiaii aas v
June 10, 1846.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-13
az GREAT RE'aD
rorop,c INDIAN TONY

HOUSE NDA
A safe and sure v ssE; f /, s1 Il !
cedented time Of FsrS nga'.' !,
attention Of the public ' ~
lqr7y called to this s gis' IA m
for Ch;ils or Agus and FsSsf, ~ n,so1
inc s So the Proprietor desn' . \ p'ys
make M the following declaI - osoD|
t %uaS Of iny which, he desires l@ e pfSR
t. test ST. BY a trial, and he will 2, c1'' TSs
bide their decision, vlz;m III, q u
Gle is pleasant and convent ven ! lie
, +, !, are &c, observed. 3d. I . W. Is &.
INJURIOUS effects in the sy N y III
s stitutio6. Ali, Il i puEsIy, i sSs'
snd refined from all gross pa.g SDddI
rl'o roth other preparations z s pI's
a en- : 10 the taste oE N. I
olnasr ~i5b perfect certainty I ,s W
'u TfIrcertifcatesOn ths WIZ so
the bottle, Of cures iFOD'
Ian wears standing.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-13

saint a BUSTER" as the steamboat boiler
said to the Captain. when it blew him sky
high.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-13
HOUSES PILE olNIa1f'

IS ! most vala ~ | Y ''l SSip "
, a,so'' m Z, Be- e found foaaad eRoa e
accompanying al each e n S9l,,'s: 80. d
p ''l' PsRiriasS Is icy : VIZ
4fi
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-13

swiss and JacOnett EdgiDg 4 IAwriTg,
A LARGE lot in store By
ElCHELsTElN e.
June 10, 1916.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-13

The contents Of this letter were generally
known, and the statement contained in it, that
alnoa immediate application WOuld be made By
re fdl n'sntsF o sOnlpaaiss required, and the
psisseplaF EequeA. that this fact with the rest
sne Ass'eE should DO made known 70 rs, gilhou
Wy as1anee q Inference ttai d place uould b
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1846-06-13

June I3, I848.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1846-06-13
Report of Captain Ha,ckins.

HEApaUAsTERs, FcRT r

HEADQUARTERS, FoRT TArLoH,
1era., May 10, 1916.
Sra have the honor report that the morning Of the
9th instant during the third day of the bombor1ment Of this
FORT ITS gallant commander, Major Brown, received
wound which caused his death at o'clock the 9th in
slant Immediately assumed command and have the honor
70 report the result of the bombanen since o'clock
PM on the 4tb, at which time Capt. Walker left with
report Of the result up TO that time At nine o'clock M
on 4h firing Of muskety heard in about three
or four hundred yards distant, and apparently extending
mile up the river the firing very Irregular This continued
until half past eleven O'Clock p NJ The garrison under
arms batteries and dences all manned, and continued
during the night On the 5th instant at five o'clock A. NJ,
the fire recommended from the enemys batteries which
and FOUNDER howzer placed in embasuro the south
east baston The firing kept up hour, receiving
during that time about fifty round shot and shells from the
enemy The batteries both sides ceased r at the same
time Our expenditure of ammunition thirty rounds of
both calber Al eight o'clock A. NJ Valdez, Mexican,
in and reported that party Of dagoons had been
driven back from the prairie the point and also party
who stated that the Mexcans without subsistence
that they tired and left for their homes that il
stated in the Mexican camp that Arsa had received
press from Mexico informing him that another revolution had
broken Mexico, and that he could receive support
from the Government At nine o'clock A. NJ. it was re-
ported that reconnaissance of officers escorted ty mounted
of the enemy, going rear within eight hun
drcd yards OF the fort and that other parties mounted and
infantry, at the distance extending from the bend
OF the lagoon 10 the river Lieut. Hanson, 9Th infantry,
asked permission TO take the dagoons and go and look at
them This was granted, and in hour he returned
porting that the enemy establishing battery the
roads, his appearance among them created great aarm and
they concentrated distance under Of their
work. Every man at work to-day strengthening the de-
Weekly national intelligencer., 1846-06-13
THE BATTLES ON THE RIO GRANDE.
OFFICIAL REPORTS.

WASHINGTON, JUNE IL, 1916.
TO The Senate and House Of Representatives.
transmit herewith for the information of Con-
gress, official reports received from the officer
mandng the Army on the Mexican frontier, giving
detailed report of the operations of the Army in
that quarter, and particularly of the recent engage
ments between the American and Mexican forces.
JAMES X POLK.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1846-06-13
WAnDrpAnrMESr. JuyEll ls46.

SIa respectfully submit herewith reports of Brevet Ma
jo General Taylor and accompanying documents, giving
detailed of the battles of Pao Alto and of the
Resaca dc la Pao," in Texas which took place on the
sth and 9th umo and also of the bombatmen of the fort
opposite Maamoras.
Very respectfully your obedent servant
w. l.. MARCY, Secretary of War
Weekly national intelligencer., 1846-06-13

Camp near F0rt BrOiOn, Terds, WaY II, 1910
Sru Ii submitting more minute report Of the affair Of
Resaca lie Ia Palma" have the honor state that early
the morning of the 9th instant the enemy, who had
camped near the field Of battle Of the day previous, dis
covered moving Ivy his left flank, evidently in retreat, and
Weekly national intelligencer., 1846-06-13

the disposition to be made Of these trophies whether hey
shall be sent 10 Washington, &c
ann, very respectfully, your obedi, mt servant,
u. TAYLOR,
Brepet Brigadier General IT, s. A. Commanding.
The heADJurASrGESEnAL Of The Army, Washington, ID. G.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1846-06-13
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR

Some of the particulars of the following informa-
ton from the seat of war being corroborated by the
official letters published in the government paper,
we suppose that the whole of it may be relied upon,
so far the writer's information goes
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-09-09
Later from The Arnly.

i The steamship McKim arrived at New
Orleans from Brazos Santiago at an early
hour on Sunday morning, bringing dates
from Point Isabel Of the. 18th, and from
Camargo, the present head quarters Of the
army, Of the 13th August.
Capt. F. L. Ball Of the kentucky volun.
teers i supposed to have been murdered by
the Mexicans, on the road between Burita
and Matamoras. The town of China, on
the Rio San Juan, IS or 70 miles from
Camargo, was taken on the 5th inst, by
Capt. McCulloh, Of the Texas Rangers,
without opposition. Colonel Seguin with
100 Mexicans, were in the town, but on the
approach Of the Americans they retreated.
Another Mexican depot Of arms has been
found at Matamoras, and d quantity Of
stores and ammunition. N q 4. ..,GG' .3.ssz
The regiment of Rangers, under Col.
Jack Hays, and Lieut.. Col Walker, left
Matamoras on the 10Th inst, on on incur
sion into the interior. The precise route
to be taken by them is not known, and win
depend probably upon circumstances. We
hope to be kept fully apprised Of the move
ments Of this corps to which great import-
ance is attached in the army. ts
3 SpIEs AND TORIES. There seems to
be quite a nest Of these amongst the popu-
lation Of Matamoras, who keep the enemy
advised Of oil that is passing there. IA vast
quantity Of military stores was found IN the
possession Of an eminent citizen Don lose
H.. - Z
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-09-09

,;e. The confidence Of antisslayery men, or
make the freedom Of the slave, and d.
yorce of the government from slayehelding
influence, and dsminationi paramount OBJ
jects.
! 4. Resolved, That the causes which
have produced the present unjust Mexican
war are such as must impose indelible dis
grace upon the government and nation.
s. Resolved, That as success in such
a war cannot crown our arms with honor
able renown, it is the imperious duty OF the
Government, to withdraw its arms from the
Mexican territory, and confne its opera
tions to q strictly defensive protection 81
our own proper soil.
6. Resolved, That the laws Of Ohio
commonly called the "Black Laws" are
unjust and oppressive, at variance with the hs
commonest principles Of freedom and hu-
manity, and any party having the power to
repeal them, and failing 50 TO do, cannot
expect, or fairly claim the confidence q
electors aiming with q single eye 70 tht
prevalence Of universal freedom equality,
and benevolence.
4, Resolved, That the spirit and power
Of slavery which wields 50 remorselessly
the energies Of the Government against
liberty and in favor of servitude, ought to
unite all the anti-slayery sentiment Of the
country, ia vigorous, harmonious and con-
centrated action, not only against the sys-
tenn Of slavery itself, but also to the thus
usurped and abused power Of the Federal
Government.
8. Resolved, That while we see triucf
to disapprove in the action Of the Govern
msnt, and much to lament in the position
and attitude Of the church, yet we as q par
ty yield no countenance to faction 9
professedly anti-slavrry men in their disol
ganizing efforts, aimed at both the existenc
Of the Government and Church, our earn
est design being to REToRM and not Di
sTRoY.
Moved that the proceedings Of the do
be forwarded to the Cleveland America
and the county papers for publication.
On motion adjourned ssine die. !"
MARCUS F. SPELMAN, Prest
F a Z Z . +
CHAuScEy B. CuETIss, " prss;don,.
THoMAa BareDEs, Z. : fes'uen's
Harvey ". Curtiss, Sec'y.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-09-09
TIVE ,eras in The Life Of d Wing

It is strange--'. ,tis passing strange that
mems views should ever vary. It is won
derful that change should ever come "o'er
the spirit Of ones dream; and were itnot
that change is inscribed upon all things be-
meath the sun, Il. would be really unac.
There are scarcely two eras
/ inthe history Of some men which are not
marked with change. In fact there are
some men who for change would change
their sentiments with every change Of the
moon; and our neighbor .'is one.'
4 A few days beforethe whig nominating
Convention, one of the publishers Of the
Star, in speaking Of Col. Frazer's running
as an independent candidate for Sheriff, in
case he should not be nominated by the
whig convention, said, that he could not get
any but tie votes Of the Abby Kelleyites.
| Since that convention has. nominated
this Abby Kelleyite, there is not one from
the whole kennel who yelps louder for the
nominee than does our neighbor. Before
the nomination, he was STAT and sleek;" but
since that time,with his running, and coax.
ing and fright he has become as lean as
a lizard. Now he will persist most siren
uously that their candidate is nothing more
than a thorough going anti-slayery man
I Just such an one as every other whig; ant
a leetle the cleverest fellow the whig
could have nominated.
30, consistency, thou art iewell.n
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-09-09
" LeGrand Byington has been nomi
mated for Congress in the 9th district.

The Akron Democrat learns that l..
DEWEY, Esq, late editor Of the Beacon,
and at present Warden Of the Ohio Peni-
tentiary, is very sick, and not expected to
recover. Exchange. s1 Ut.
Mr.. DEWEY has been very sick, tof con-
gestive fever, but he is now out Of danger,
as we are informed, and gradually recoy-
ering his health. Statesmen, Sept. 4. 4.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-09-09

WAcEs. Bebb, in his speech here,
charged the democrats with q design Of re-
ducing their own wages, to d shilling day.
Was this to cover up, or q hit at the vote
of Mr Hersb, the whig candidate, ON the
MALTA bill, that only allowed q man TWEEN
~ five cents d day for labor on the roads
while boarding himselfa A most unkind
cut, in very deed, thus to larcerate old sores,
~ Ohio Picaysne. /.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-09-09

passage in the whole history Of the Col. is
that in which, Saul-like he seats himself at
the feet of this Jsmanins Gamalicl and
with attentive ear listens 10 her pioas IN
sfruciions, as with peculiar modesty, she
utters her s,seei and captivating strains.
Says Abby, speaking Of the great charter
Of our Liberties, 'sYour Constitution is d
covenant with DEATH, and an agreement
with HE'LL Amen, says the Col Says
Foster, "Your clergy is o aBroiherhood Of
Thieves" Amen, says the Col. Give
me the book, I'll sell it. Says Abby,
.Your minister is man thief, murderer,
a plunderer Of cradles and hen-roosts and
libertine." And all this receives the
hearty Amen from the Coils. and this Is
what he calls being an anti-slayery man
''to the hub''--and yet the Col. does moi
aendorse all their notions '--he does enoi
20 for Union" and he is now busily
engaged in perambulating the county, nigh
and day, ferreting out oil indictments ant
using his utmost endeavors TO still the troub
led waters. He is now no longer foune
Iamong this company Of choice spirits, but
attending regularly at church since his
nomination, "
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-09-09

GFThe editor Of the Star, in speaking
of the Democratic candidate for Congress
in this district says, he is ssa regular dough,
face"
\ lfall that be true, the chief difference
between him and his competitor, John
Crowell, is, that the latter Is a regulur bull
dough-head.
By the by, 1t sounds well for the editor
of the Star and the federal press in, this
State to continue their constant clattes
aboutthe "Northern dough-faces," when
they have the sin laid at their own doors
Of sustaining and lauding Tom Corwin and
the Northern wings generally, who voted
with the Slaveocrats Of the South I'd re-
commend the treaty concerningthe Oregon
Territory. These men who are denounc.
ing in such unmensured terms the subsery-
iency ofthe Northern democrats to South
ern dictation( (and among them none is more
noisy than the man Of the Stat, are the
same men who, after having loudly con,
demned the Mexican war as a war for Tie
extention Of Slavery as s'unholy, unright-
sousiaad damnabie, Z justify the course Of
aionesl' John Davis, q whig Senator from.
Massachusetts, in defeating a bill which had
passed the House, appropriating
we millions Of dollars for the purpose of
ringing that war to q close--by protract.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-09-09

~The wings still continue to hold their
mass meetings at which Bebb and Auditor
Woods hold forth. When Woods was here
the wings made the excuse that he happen-
ed to be up in this section of the State on
business, and we suppose that his present
mission is on similar business. The wings
had grand rally at Wooster on the 28th
ult., and we learn by the Democrat that
by means Of the most extraordinary exer-
tons to get out q crowd, to make a great
show, they were. able to make about as
much Of demonstration as they did when
here. The crowd was variously estimat-
ed at from $50 to 5O0l This isthe success
that attends their efforts wherever they g.
Poor fellows! Its not to be wondered at
that they should want our candidate to come
out to call out q crowd for them.
The Central Committee at Columbus,
have spared no exertions to present such
a bill Of fare as would be attractive. They
have had their best and ablest men in the
field. Ewing, Woods, Bebb, Griswold, and
last, though not least, we understand they
have addressed letter to the M. C. from
this district to take the stump. If this last
effort should fail them, their case Is truly
desperate one. Only once think Of the
mighty influence of a man who has 'sno af-
fnities with Federalism" whose s'early ed
ucation,' = and searly prejudiceswere oil un-
favorable to Federalism who, "after the
strictest of the sect was bred democrats"
the same man who, in the memorable cam
paign ofl84O, declared that Thomas JEFF
ferson was go splendid demagogue and a
political jackass," and that ethe Hartford
Convention Federalist were as pure patri-
OTIS as ever lived. Let them but call such
a man into their service land he IS in il
and who can doubt thatthe people will lend
a listening ear.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-09-09
Further Intelligence from Mexico.

The New Orleans papers ofthe 25th ult.
contain further interesting details of tbs
news received by the British brig-of.
Daring, from Mexico The Picayuns
Says
Upon the appearance Of the Arab or
Vera Cruz, Comnaodore Conner repaired
on board the stenmer Princeton, and On at-
tempt was made 70 intercept iho Arab; but
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-09-09
important from Mexico:

80
7: ], . q, 4
important llOm AleAlctl
Through the politeness Of an eminent
,,,yra,c;ai bo,,se saws lie III ew orleans
!, s''.s.'s .s,,,, 4, ~ - ,i.
eonHerc Iaes = .e NJ ..s' y ~
just been placed IN possession q me follows
ing most important elligence from Mex
49, I:
~ ~. y, &, ;p .;.i.,; 8,
ne new W. ee'.ssl ! 81 80. ..'s .';s,
s b s.s. .. p.,;st t. .
esspa.pss v ss
e w 4. ,.l.e ri.s;s
y sussg :. .'sss ~ " ~. q s..it
.'Ss ' Ia Sss 4 ssssss ~ Sa..,
~ 49, $ ~ sssysA''o'' s. =. = s''
& 81 II = s;g Z. .,ss
4 all ...ai ~ ~ IS Is ss 80. .ss.
4 ,b Ms, n ~ w ss
.sss s 4, ~ ). s.
Vys. @ cs,,z. 81 vs. A,,s' 81, ia,1ssa ;,sa
q -
Rr;t;sb N.nncWss 8 @ ,ss ~ ssls s ;,ss ,;s',s 81
~. y ~ I ,as,s ,.
: ss.s .l Z. ~ s.i 49, ~ 8 ~ rs s'
-,
HAN sst.hlishsd ,Ssn I, ,sas avsr,hra,,,,s ~. y
MA Ter Salss NJ ], III, h;rss,f n NJ hs,5
&C tbe novan,snt mil ,ha .rr;val ~ III ~
Ana. Tranouiiitv was soon '- res,ored'
Gomez Farias aided the partixans of Santa
Ana 10 bring about the revolution. His
sons have come down here to give well
come to Santa Ana, who left the Havana
on the 4th in a British steamer called the
Arab, accompanied by Almonte. Tamariz
Reion, and Beeches, and Elm ought to be-
here every day. Gen. Paroles was taken
prisoner & is kept in the citadel of Mexico.
Gen. Sales has issued already. letter Of
|conyocation of Congress on the principles
Of 1924; and the members are 10 assemble
at Mexico on the 9Th December next. II
The present conveyance carries the news
of the Annexation Of California to the Uni.
ted States. >e.
| Received last nioht bv expresa at the
british consulate l1's. s,.p..'',
4 VERA CRuz. Aup. lf,. 1s4s
/ Adv;ces have been received by eynrass
of the formal Anneyation of caI;forp;a ~, -
4 the United States Andtbis vessel of wnr !
takes tbe British Minister'S desn,tcbas ! + 10
New Orleans and to ENGLAND Tbe whole
country has declared r. invor of SAINT, mn
who in Havana for This c;tv u III s,aaro
Ter Arab. Bit had not arrived which makes
his friends larther nnxio,s for h;s safstv
pS The Arah inst n s;sbt, !