davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-27
To Mrs. Editha Wadsworth for the

70 Mrs. Editha Wadsworth for the
best Wooden Shawl. A diploma & 500
To the same for the ID best Wooden
Shawl, @ 200
Fo Mrs. E.. Afford for the Sd best
Wooden Shawl, loo
To Mrs. E Wadsworth for the best
specimen Of Woolen warn, sc
To the same for the best Ladies Wool
en- Hose, <%a-~ - SO
TO Mrs. Harriet Mcintosh for the best
Wooden Coverlet. A diploma and soc
TO Mrs Caroline King for the I'd best
Woolen Coverler, 2,OC
To Mrs. +. r. Conant for the Sd best
Woolen Coverlet. LOO
To Miss Mary Ann Chase for the best
specimen Of ornamental Needle.
work. 4 diploma and 2,Ot
To Miss F.. Brigham for the I'd best
specimen Of ornamental Needle. il
work, i@*z -a- '' 2,0(
To Mrs. Alva Udall for the Sd best -.
ornamental Needle-work, ...#. 49,, 1,0(
*To Mrs. Levi Afford for the best
Linen Diaper Table Cloth, (merit- aaes>
orious.) = .,@ .ge~a Loo
*To John Bostwick for the best spec
linens of Paintngs, (meritorious,) Loo
*Foc james Nalowny for the best 5. .a..
specimens of Paintings, (neritori-
ous,) ..- -. 80 loo
*To E B.. Tyler, for the best Gents.
Fur Hats, (meritorious,) ~ J "A ,oo
To H. c. Tickner. for the ID best ss5s
Gents. Fur Hat, (merritorious,) so
On BUTTER, CHEESE, FLOUR, &c.
To William Millikin for the best spec.
linen Of Butter. A diploma and 200
To L. D. Wadsworlh for the I'd best
specimen of Butter, s ~, 200
To Greenbury Keen, for the Sd best
specimen Of Butter, :s'. loo
To Lorin Higley for best lot of Cheese, 8, ,0C
To Joseph Angel for the I'd bes, lot Of
Cheese, ..- ..a ....- ....... 2,0C
To William Mlllikia for the Sd best
lot of Cheese, "s. loo
To Orson J. Noble for the best Bar.
rel of Flour. A diploma and 200
*To c. O Brainard for. the I'd best
Barrelof Flour, (meritorious,) 400
To Chauncey Harmon for the best
specimen Of Maple Sugar, 100
On SuNDRY MANUFACTURED ARr1cLEs.
To Russell D. Kelley, for the best pair e
Horse Shoes and Nails, LOO
*To +. B. Howe for Single
Harnesses, (meritorious,) 2,0(
*To William Frazer, for Trayell-
ing Trunk, (meritorious,) LIST
*To Southwo,,h French Cor an Axe,
(meritorious,) l,0(
*To w. l.. Messenger for a lot of
horse shoes, (meri,orious,) s.
| ON FRulTs AND Flowers.
To Austin Collins for the best exhibi-
ton of Fruits, 10
To Horace a. Loomis for the I'd best
exhibition of Fruits. A diploma
To Mrs. Harriet Mcintosh for the best
exhibition Of Flowers, 1,Ot
To Mrs. Hiram Winchell for the I'd
best exhibition of Flowers. A diploma
" ON PLowINo.
To A. NJ. Higley for the best Flowing
with horse team. "A diploma and 500
10 Fl. H. Morse for the I'd best Plow. ~
ing with horse team, soc
To Thomas Dowthett for the best
Flowing with an Ok team. A d.
ploma and 80, soc
10 William Price for tho I'd best
Flowing with an Ok team, 500
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-27

c. Two new regiments Of volunteers
for the war-one from, Michigan and the
ether from Tennessee-have recently been
called for by the government .s- 4.stEi
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-27

NJ B.-Persons intending to compete
Tor Premiums on Crops, viz: Wheat,
Rye, Oats Corn and Potatoes, are notified
that they must apply to the proper Com
mittee, CONSISTING of Messrs. David Nc
lntosh, Orson Judd and E. NJ. Grain, on
or before the Doth day Of November next,
for that purpose; that the Committee may
be enabled to make their report in due
timo
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-27

GT~An Abolition, National 'Cdnvention
held at Buffalo, has nominated Nathan
Hale, of New Hampshire, for President,
and Leicester King, Of Ohio, for Viee Pres
ident. .s... -.:x.,i .-..--ts szE,5.-s: ....
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-27

a.fi LARsEAPPLE.-Af few days ngo, Mr..
r. N. ANDREWS, of>R ootstown, left at our
office an apple weighing % ounces -se'
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-27

% MoRE RU1N.-What a a'zsyuinous mea-
=sure'' the tariff OF 1916. isa Help enough
cannot be obtained to operate all the fac
tories now in existence. Others are be-
ing erected on all sides In Nashua, il is
said, there is.such scarcity Of operatives
chat one.to,lstt, Of the mills baye. to stand
ssill--Isaikaai.tss. 81. = 5s>aa4s - =
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-27

CoscsrssioNaL ELEcrioN.-The spe.
cial election for Congressman to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death Of Gen
Hamer, resulted in the choice OF j. D.
MoERts, with little opposition. aan1 g@a
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-27

The Court of Common Pleas for this
county, commenced its Fall term yester-
day. So = <sss - ia5ae1@5 s7s+
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-27
ubc oorta9e 5entil,el.
RIA V h N N A, OHIO:
Wednesday, s0ct. ez, ssl7.

The editor of the Star is most terribly
vexed at the result Of the late election in
this county. He raves and foams like a
defeated Mexican. general, because the
wings were defeated, as he says, by reason
Of ',be eulpable apathy of Whigs-or Of
persons who wish 10 be called Whigs-in
several townships" -and applies the lash
to those wings who ,staid away from the
polls and who obeyed not the behests Of the
drill-masters of the party by coming up to
the scratch and voting the unadulterated
federal ticket, and supporting the men and
the measures which few unscrupulous
and dishonest politicians had seen fit to
bring before them for their support And
this defeut Of The wings the sage editor of
the Star ascribes 10 The ,ceafter, and thinks
that mems political faith was 'extinguished
By shower" and their attachment to what
they regard ''as just principle cooled by n
little rain" 1t is all moonshine to talk d.
bout the wings having been defeated on &C.
count of the weather.. Their defeat is at
tribatable to en,i. e'y differ eat CT u es. The
leaders Of that party had taken posi-
ton in opposition to the country in the war
in which it is ged-they had attempt.
ed to sustain the course pursued by their
Representative in Congress from this dis
Ftrict and Of Thomas Corwin, in regard to
the war, and they appealed to the people
to sustain them at the ballot box. They
boasted, when the polls closed at night, that
they had not had rs thorough an organiza-
ton Of their party since l84O; and every
one knows, who Witnessed their efo Is, that
they did all they could do either by fair
or foul. means. to elect their. ticket, and the
result has shown that Tilden and Corwin
must seek for q Justification Of their course
. from othors than the people Of Portage
county And ",here is not one who'' should
''not hang his head in shame and confusion
when asked why's The wings "were defeat
ed in Portage TO say that it was occasion
ed 6yihe rain. "a ,yslEsa7s==-e.s5 .az,s .-
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-27
Amount of Premiums Awarded $l7I,5O

*On those items no Premiums had been offered
but in consequence Of the highly meritorious
character OF the articles exhibited premiums
were awarded. ....,.--..-.. -. ..-.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-27
ON NEAr CATTLE.


Team of 10 yoke of Oxen, 1000
To VIM. B Rudd, for the best yoke
of W orking Oxen. a diploma and 400
TO the same for the ID best yoke Of
working oxen, e 3,oo
To l.. S. Perkins, for the Sd best yoke
of working oxen, 200
To r. r. Hutson, for the best yoke Of
; yrs. steers, .a ~ 800
To Greenberry Keen, for the I'd best
yoke Of 3 yrs. Steers, @ 200
To R. r. Hutson, for the Sd best ~
yrs. Steers. a Vol. Of the Guilt.
vator and :~z - .s - LOO
To Thomas Brigden, for the best Bull e..
2 years old, .'s ss 400
To John Spires for the % best Bull 2
- yenrs old, ST. - 200
To the same for the best yearling Bull, 2 90
To the same for the best Bull Calf, 200
To Austin Collins for the I'd best Bull
Calf < 49,. 1,50
To Sylvester Beecher for the best
Mich Cow. a diploma and 800
T Austin Collins, for the ed best
Mich Cow. A Vol. Of the Guilt
@ vator and s 200
To Zenas Judd, for the Sd best Mich
Cow. A volume OF, { ultivator and l 90
To Hector A. Higley for the best
Heifer. under 8 yrs. Old, 2,oo
To B. F. Pardee, for the I'd best Ieif-
er under 3 yrs. old, 100
To Zenas Judd, for the best Calf, 200
To Orrin Harmon for the Cd best Calf.l 90
*ToAlbert Aus.ia FOR a=the best pair.
2 yrs. Old sieersy nsniron,ous9 2,eo
On SHEEP & SWINE '-l- 5,
To Hiram Winchell, for the best Fine
Wool Buck. A diploma and 800,
To William Nelson, for the 2dbest
Fine Wool Buck. A Vol. of the
Cultiva,or and 200
To r. NJ. Hart for the best coarse
Wool Buck. A diploma and 800
To Charles Button for the best fine
Wool Eve. A Vol. ofCultvator & 200
To Hiram Frost for the I'd best fine
Wool Eve, ~. 200
To the same for the best Boar, 200
10 II. FL Morse for the I'd best Boar, 90
To Martin Ely for the best Sow and
Pigs, go, = -. 200
OK CLOTHS AND OTHER HOUSEHOLD MAN
TFAcTUREs. &c.
To VIM. B Rudd, for the best piece
of Domestic Flannel. A diploma
To + F. Conant for the best piece 4
of Domestic Plaid. A diploma and 400
To Carlton Goodel1 for the Cd best "
Domestic Plaid. zs,<. ~ - 200
To Mrs.Eevi Afford for the Sd best s.g
: Domestic Plaid, 90
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-27

Tuscarswas and Carrol-Alden- l. Ben
nett.*
Washington, Morgan and Perry-Isaac
HaiNes.*
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1847-10-27

( lcoSoLrDED NEXT WEEK. J
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-09
General La Vega.

From the Jalapa Correspondence of the
N. o. Dello we learn that Gen. LA VEGA
was in that place on the 18th of May, on
his route to Perote, where he will probably
remain. He was in bad health in the Cas-
tie of San Juan de Ullua, and has permission
from Col. WILSON at Vera Cruz, to report
himself at Perote, where he will remain
until discharged or exchanged.
The same Correspondent under date Of
May the l8, l 1 o'clock writes--"Information
has been received which think can be re-
lied on, that Major GAINES, Capt CAsslUs
M. Clay, and others, were in the city of
Mexico, on the 9th ult on. verbal parole.
They had been confined in the prison of the
convic,s, and were at liberty only few
days. They intended to return again to
the prison, although it was a most loathsome
and Objectionable place of confinement, un-
less the authorities would give them writ.
ten safeguard, that would protect them
against the treachery of the people and the
Government
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-09
Gen. Pillow and the Tennessee
Volunteers.

The N. 0. Picoyuae contains an appeal
to the public from the I'd Tennessee regi-
ment, who have been reflected on for failing
in the desperate assault they made at the
battle of Cerro Gordo, under the orders of
Gen. Pillow. The substance of the appeal
is, that Gen. Pillow, through ignorance of
the ground, ordered them to perform a des-
perate and impossible service. i'll which one
fourth of their men were sacrificed to nc
purpose. The appeal is signed by all the
officers Of the regiment, and they ask the
public to judge whether or not they acted
as soldiers and brave men.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-09

American ship Victor, at dinner, in the Ro-
tunda, Dublin.-After the presentation ofan
address, Mr.; Meagher was called for, the
meeting assumed political character, and
ended in storm.
CONTINUED AMERICAN MUNIFlcENcE.-On
Sunday morning the American brig Over
man, Capt. Mix, from Newark, New Jersey,
arrived in our harbor, after passage of Is
days, with donations Of provisions and cloth
ing from the citizens of New Jersey to the
destitute of Ireland-Cork Examiner.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-09
False RUlllOr.

A rumor was quite current here on Mon
day last, that the Palmetto regiment had
been in an engagement and cut nearly to
pieces that every officer was either killed
or wounded. This improbable story has
produced much uneasiness with many per-
sons who credited it. There is not a word
oftruth in the rumor. The Palmetto regi-
ment is now at Puebla with Gen. Worth,
and we presume will remain there until
Gen. Scott receives reinforcements to march
upOn the capital ~
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-09
From tile Neqo Orleans Delta.
ImDOrtant from Mexico.

General Worth at Puebla-Adrance ofthe
Army-Herrera Elected President of
Merieo-Capture Of Train, &c.
AT an early hour this morning the steam
ship Palmetto arrived from Vera Cruz.
bringing dates from that city 10 the 22d
and from Jalapa to the 2lst We are in re-
ceipt of our correspondence, but have only
time to give the following brief cx-
tracts at this late hour.
Our correspondent "Mustang' writes
from Jalapa, under date of the 2lst ult -
We have positive information of the ar
rival Of Gen. Worth's command at Puebla,
On the approach of our army to the city
Gen. Santa Anna, who was there at the
time supplying his troops with some ncces-
sites, sent out detachment to engage Gen.
Worth until he could procure his supplies,
but the encounter was soon over. and Santa
Anna and his army compelled 10 fly. In
the skirmlsh there were four Mexicans kill
ed-our loss none. He has retreated to-
wards the city of Mexico. One report says
he Is at Santa Martin, a town about 26
miles from Puebla, but it is generally con-
ceded that his main force, upwards of $4,000
men, have gone to Rio F'rio, where he is
preparing for another engagement The
latter place is said to be a naturally strong
point and can be made to offer strong resist
tance, but if Cerro Gordo could not resist
the brigade OF General Twiggs, what can
position avail the Mexican chieltnin.
"The train looked for the past few days
has arrived, together with Captains Walker
and Ruff with their commands The army
here will move four miles on the Perote
road Tomorrow evening, and on Sunday
take up its line of march, No stop will
be made at I'erote. If we should not
halt at Puebla, to hear the result of some
more propositions of pence fromthe Ameri-
can government, you may soonexpect 10
receive my letter dated at the capital of the
Republic"
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-09
Later from the BraZOs.

The brig Henry, CAPTAIN Cole, arrived
last night from the Brazos, having left there
on the Goth ult BY this arrival we have
date from Matamoras 10 the 10th, and from
Monterey to the 9th inst. There in no news
of any Importance from Gen. Taylor'S COL
umn. The Monterey and Matainoras pa
pers are principally filled with extract ta-
ken from the new Orleans papers, We
CLEAN from the Matamoras flag of the 10th
ult. the following items:
Carabajal still keeps himself in the vicin.
ity of Matamoras. His camp is about sixty
miles from there, on the San Fernando road
The force under his command is small
not exceeding fifty men-but sufficient to
plunder all trading parties coming in or &C..
ing from Matamoras.
Captain Mayes, the individual stabbed by
one Of the Massachusetts volunteers, men
ton of which has already been made in our
columns, died from the effect of his
wounds Oil the 18th ult. Capt. Mayes was
partner and not the clerk O. Mr. Sinclair,
aspreviously y stated The assassin has been
placed In close confinement.
CAUGHT TAKTAK-Between Camargo
and Mier, short time ago, three Mexicans
were waylaying the road to rob Mexican
merchant of Ma,amoras. who they knew
was coming down from Mier with large
amount OF money in his possession. The
merchant had three men with him, and it
chanced that before he reached the spot
where the robbers had posted themselves,
that three Texan Rangers, who had been
out on scout, struck in the road short
distance ahead Of HIM, pursuing their way
down to Camargo. 1t was after dark, and
the robbers mistook the Rangers for the
merchants party. They ordered them to
halt and deliver, and the Rangers did halt
and deliver; but they delivered bullets in
stead of money, and left not robber able
to carry off his load-all were killed, and
the merchants passed down in safety.
The mule train which left Matamoras
about the 18th ult. for Camargo, under an
escort of Massachusetts Volunteers, COM
manded by Captain Walsh, reached there
IN safety. The report about their being at.
tackled, and the mules stampeding, turned
out to be incorrect %.
1t was reported in Matamoras that Lieut.
Col. Randolph, of the Virginia Regiment
had with portion of his command, captured
on the 5th ult 40 of Canales' men, at China
The lstMississipp Regiment under Col.
Davis, was to have left Ceralvo on the Goth
ult. for the mouth of the Rio Grande.-
Col. Davis was fast recovering from his
wounds
The health OF General Taylor's army
was generally good The smallpox, which
zone time created considerable alarm
8 among the troops and the Mexican lnhabi
tar,ts in Saltillo, had nearly disappeared.
,,:sssessscag From, ths ~ O. Delta, May 26.
ss 81 IS, 80 ss5 General Santa Anna. 8.#
'@.S - *-sQ:>.Ar...ao af o.;n;ou ,aa.os o., 49,.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-09
Flom the Neao York Express, ed INST.
Four Days Later from ElsrOne,

By the clipper ship Rainbow, Captain
Benjamin: we have Liverpool papers to the
morning of the 9th of May, her day of de-
parture, for which we are much indebted to
Captain Benjamin.
The news by this ship is of a more favor
able character in relation to the state of trade
than that brought by the steamer, and makes
the news by the steamer of the middle of
May, now due, of much interest.
"The cotton market, which has been Sc.
riously depressed during the week, closes
to day with a somewhat frmer tone The
demand was good, but sellers not submit.
ting to farther decline, the sales were con-
fined to 1000 bales, for which yesterdays
prices were obtained. Hopes are entertain.
ed on Change that the market will soon be
better. The import of tbe week has been
small, not exceeding $4,000 bales"
'Fhe report OF the market, we see, notes
Of decline: 2, 's''
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-09
0T Extract of letter to the editor, da-

AMERICAN CAMP, 6 MILES FROM
Monterey, Merico, May 1st, ls47.
Died, on the llth April, le47, at Mata-
moras, in Mexico, Corporal J. l.. BOYD,
late a member Of the Independent Compa-
ny of lst Mississippi Volunteers. known
as Company H., or otherwise as Mississip-
pi Volunteer Red Rovers The deceased
was native, the writer thinks, of Able
vile District, S. c., and emigra,ed to Mis-
sissippi two or three years since. When
the war with Mexico began, and call was
made on Mississippi for troops, he was one
the first to tender his services to his coun-
try. After the volunteers were mustered
into service at Vicksburg, they moved to
the battle ground below New Orleans,
perhaps as unhealthy spot as is in the
United States. There we were exposed 10
the most inclenent weather, and scores of
ofour brave and patriotic felIow-soIders fell
victims to diseases and death. While en-
camped at that place, our friend and fellow.
soldier was attacked with intermittent fe-
yer, which he suffered from during our long
and tedious passage of 80 days across the
Gulf of Mexico, and which reduced him TO
infantile weakness before we landed at
Point Isabelle A few days before we
landed, he was attacked with the horrid
disease which has destroyed more of our
brave army than have fallen in fighting the
enemy. to wit: Diarrhe-and which, in
this climate, seems to defy the skill Of the
most eminent Physicians and all the usual
remedies. When our regiment arrived at
Matamoras: he was reduced so low that we
were compelled, though with regret, to
leave him and a number Of others, in the
hospital of that place, and where he was
eventually honoroably discharged from the
service. When the writer saw him las,
he appeared to be improving and his friends
all hoped he would eventually recover and
be- restored to his numerous friends. 1t
was then his intention TO return to the Uni.
ted States as soon as he recovered sufficient
strength. He afterwards relapsed, and
continued TO suffer and decline until death
released him from his sufferings. The Of
fetal duties Of the writer prevented his
paying him all the personal attention he
desired, as he was compelled to join Gen.
Taylor at Saltillo. But for the satisfaction
of his distant friends, he will add that 9TH
ers who have since been discharged from
that hospital have informed him that every
attention was paid to his comfort that could
have been even among his friends at home.
He was strictly m oral and was perfectly re.
signed to his fate. His unassuming and
friendly department endeared him to our
whole company both officers and men, and
his death is regretted by all who knew him.
Any information respecting his business
may be obtained by his friends. by their
dropping a line to Judge Huntington, Kos
ikusko, Alfalfa county. Mississippi.
(FOR THE BANNER.)
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-09
FOR THE BANNER.)
Miscellany No. |.

sEhaye sometimes thought, MI, Ed,
8 the popularity tof q man, is not.hs
which we are to measure his real
orth. In truth, if the resuls of our
s0ss ihjRs, We ge,IssR aSs sRxs
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-09
ABBEVILLE G. H., S. c..
Wednesday, June o, 1917.
Cotton Market.
Charleston, June S, from 10 to II l-2.
Hamburg, June SO to ii cts.
New Post Office.

A new Post Office has been established
in this District under the name of"Monte-
rcy-," A. Giles, Esq, Post Master.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-09
From, ths ~ O. Delta, May 26.
General Santa Anna.

las;;ss... ssassgs rless3ass
courtesy and quarter than he could hope
!or from either Gen. Scott or Gen. TAYLOR.
In the communication Of Gen. Santa Anna to
u The Minister mi Of War and hiasine.he imputes
81 tne gloss Of the baltl fts Taw
OF the National Guards, who were
ignorant no sayslof even the use ofarms.
ho which the editor Of the Monitor replies;
IT IS an old system Of tactics with General
Santa Anna, when he suffers reverse in
war 70 cast the blame upon those who ca n.
The Abbeville banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1847-1869, 1847-06-09
Latest from Mexico.

In another part of this weeks paper,
we have given the latest intelligence from
Mexico. Gen. Worth entered the city Of
Puebla on the 18th ult., after some little
skirmishing with body of lancers who
were sent out by Santa Anna to delay the
advance of the Americans-they were dri-
ven into the city with the loss of several
killed and wounded Santa Anna, who it
is said, was IN the city at the time shoeing
his men: was compelled to retire with only
part Of his army furnished. His force
is estimated at $4,000, and he is said to
have fallen back as far as San Martin Des-
melucan which he intends to fortify. No
official report had been received from Gen.
Worth at the latest dates, of the capture of
Puebla, and it is supposed from this fact,
that his expresses have been cut off.
1t is rumored that Herrera was elected
President, which, however, cannot be much
relied on. Should this be true, it may be
regarded as favorable indication, as he is
opposed to the war, and would do more,
perhaps, to restore peace than any Of the
others spoken Of
Elloriaga is spoken of also for the Pre-
sidency; he made very close run with
Santa Anna for this office at the last cleo.
ton. He bears an excellent character
among the foreigners, and is thought to be
in favor of peace with the United States.
Gen. Scott was still at Jalapa on the
2lst ult, but expected to leave in day or
so for Pusbla.,
Guerilla corps are still organizing in the
country, and from all the indications, we
fear the war will ,be.a protracted one, sasd
Isoar arAssnysosxsRRed ed to conquer the c
Efs- s4ts ~ 4. ..s.tsi
Litchfield enquirer., 1847-05-27
OB, G. PATlV;kSS,

..,., vii, he9ecld Cheaper by the poNra gal < .o4s6t ?arscr quantities than any ether hstfse
 E.. ecr,iszscsn sell 'laarn, Als'' good 's'?-