davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-06-24
POWDER MILL
w OOL L E N FACTORY
PRINCE GEORGES COUNTY, MD
a
Allz=.&1

VIE subscriber bcgs leave to return his CRATE
n 1ul acknowledgements to the Planters of Prince
Georges and the adjoining counties for their ber-
al patronage in former years. He would inform
them that he continues to run the Powder Mill
Woollcn Factory, on the Paint Branch, 7 miles
from Bladensburg, and from BctsvilIc, p Geo
Co., Md, and having repaired and added to his
machinery, and secured experienced workmen, he
can confidently assure those farmers who may ia
vor HIM with their custom, that it will be executed
in superior manner. The following gentlemen
have kindly consented to permit him to refer to
them tor both character and skill i'll his profession
Chs. Hill, near Marlbro' DR.. Theodore Jenkins,
X ID. Scwall, G. W. Dnvall, Goodluck
Col II. Capron, Laurel, Dr.. S. Skinner, Noting
g Il. Calvert, Bids brg., ham.
James S. Morseli,
My prices for manufacturing are as heretofore
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-06-24

Nonveyaslcing, Agency Business,
" &c. GEc.-The subscriber still continues to
draw Deeds, Deeds of Trust, Mortgages, Bills of
Sale Releases, sc. He will also attend to the settle
ent Of accounts collect claims, and in fact attend to
any business requiring the assistance of an agent.
3:FHis office is next door to the office of GEORGE
BRENT, Esq.
JAMES MCCORMICK,
ian 21. Port Tobacco.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-06-24
NEW
SPRING 6 SUMMER DRY GOODS.

SPRING s. SUMMER DRY GOODS.
NE are now receiving Spring supply Of
w Goods, comprising all the varieties Of
FRENCH, ENGLISH and DOMESTIC
E9BRIC,
of the latest and most approved style, suitable for
Ladies, Gentlemen and Servants wear-all of
which will be sold cheap for CASH.
We respectfully return our sincere thanks to the
citizens of Charles county for their liberal patron
age heretofore extended to us, and hope by strict
attention to their calls to merit continuance of
the same. We respectfully ask a call and an eN-
animation of our stock.
TAYLOR & co.
Port Tobacco. April Is, 1s47,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-06-24

Stocking Yarn, coarse, 2O-Fine % cts. per III.
If cash is paid on delivery of the goods, per
cent. will be deducted from these prices If not,
notes will be required, bearing interest from date
The subscriber has on hand, and will continue to
keep general assortment of Goods which he will
exchange for Wool on reasonable terms.
Particular attention will be paid to carding Rolls
at the shortest notice, and keeping the best of OIL
Wool carded into rolls for IL, if the grease is
found, and cts. per pound if find the grease.
will attend all day on Tuesday, June l, at Up
per Marlboro on the Sth at Queen Anne on
the 10th at Governors bridge; on the 18th at Not
tingham on the 22d at Prince Frederick on the
29th at Good Luck; on the 9th ofJuIy at BIadens-
burg; on the 18th at Georgetown and on the Goth
at Alexandria the purpose ofrcceving wool or
orders from the planters. By continuance of
punetuallty and persevering industry, he hopes to
merit share ofpubllc patronage. Letters address
ed to him at Beltsville, Pr. Geo. CO., Nd, will meet
with prompt attention.
Mr.. E. W. Day has been appointed agent at Port
Tobacco. VIM. HARPER.
NAV 2O-3m,
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-06-24

Ilisars & Tobacco Best Richmond
" Chewing Tobacco, and first rate Principe
Cigar-aso, the genuine Scafaratti Smoking To-
bacco. For sale by WIN. ANDERSON.
apl 9g.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-06-24

MRS, ARAMINTA PICK l. l. ,
TAILORESS,
TNAKES this method of informing her friends
l. and the public that she now resides at Salem,
near Port Tobacco, where she will be pleased to
receive Sewing-such PantaIoons, Vests, and
Summer Goats. She is also prepared to do MANTUA-
MAKING, and feels confident of being able to give
satisfaction to all who may favor her with their
patronage.
NAV 27-3t.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-06-24

TILOUR.-Just received and for sale lot of
Il Superfinc and extra-Superfne Flour.
may 49, TAYLOR s. co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-06-24
MORE NEW GOODS

MORE NEW GOODS
FOR TAYLOR e. co.
WE will receive during the present week
w large additional supply offspring and
Summer DRY GOODS, suitable for
LADIES,
GENTLEMEN, and
SERVANTS WEAR.
All of which will be sold at reduced prices.
Also-A superior lot of Genllemen's fine
BOOTS and SHOES; Ladies' Morocco,
Kid, and Seal walking Shoes and Slippers,
together with general assortment for Chill
dren and Servants at the usual low prices.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-06-24

inches hlgh-blushes When spoken t0-has
one tooth out in front, and bushy hair. He
had on when he left, black frock coat,
striped cashmere pants, black cloth cap :;
and took with him pair of grey cassinett
pants, and white yarn roundabout.
The above reward Of $50 will be given
for the apprehension of said Negro if taken
out of the State of Maryland or the District
of Columbia, $40 if taken anywhere in the
State Except Charles county, or the Dis
trict, and $50, instead of tie sum allowed
by law, if taken in the said county; in
either case to be secured IN Jail or brought
home to me.
lie S.-3t. WILLIAM MORRIS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-06-24

NOTICE.
THE undersigned have left their Books,
l. Notes and Accounts at the Store of
VIM Anderson, in Port Tobacco, in charge
of Mr.. William Boswell, where we hope all
those having Enclosed accounts will call
and settle them without delay. A speedy
closing is absolutely necessary.
ANDERSON & HUTTON.
anil 29-tf.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-06-24
CARRIAGES! CARRIAGESu

|1NI1E subscriber returns his sincere thanks to his
4 friends and the public generally for the patron
age heretofore extended to him, and has the plea
sure to inform them that he has just finished a
splendid assortment of
FASHIONABLE CARRIAGES
of every description which he will sell on the most
reasonable terms for cash or approved paper. His
establishment is two doors west of his old stand
ner of Third Street and Pennsylvania .4renue, and
opposite Gadsby's New Hotel. Persons in want of
Carriages will find it to their advantage to give me
4 call before purchasing. Old Carriages repaired at
the shortest notice, or taken in exchange for new
ones. | have good assortment of secondhand Car
rages which | will sell on reasonable terms.
MICHAEL McDERMOTT
may ely. Washington, d. c..
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-06-24

nR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD
~ CHERRY for sale by
aug27. VIM. FERGUSON s. CO.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-06-24
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
CHEAPER THAN EYER!
l75 Packages of Spring 4 Summer
DRY GOODS

ECElVlNG and for sale at the well known
IL CHEAP STORE of o''
&. G.. WILDMAN & Co.
comprising all the varieties of French. Engsh AID
domestic Fabric suitable for COUNTRY DEAL
EltS, such Ladies, GentIemens and Servants
wear, which stock has been selected with care and
VIII be sold as low for CASH as they can be rlr-
chased IN any market. We most respectfully in
vlte all Country Dealers to call and examine COR
themselves, as assure them it will be to tbeis
interest
Our thanks we kindly tender to our customers
Tor their past patronage and respectfully ask con-
tinuance OF the same, at the third Store (yeIIow
front, on King, from the corner of Fairfax street.
Alexandria, Va.
apl 22-tf
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-06-24
SEQ REWARD.
ie ST.

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber, living
IL near Port Tobacco, Charles County,
80 Maryland, on Tuesday the 25th
U.s. ult, Negro man, named
AZ JOHN L. LAURENCE.
w Said Negro is bright mulatto,
about 26 years old, 5 feet 6 or S
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-06-24
groceries. Shoes, &C.

groceries. Shoes, &C.
VI Brown and Loaf Sugars
Gunpowder, Imperial Teas, very fine
Coffoes, Cheese and Crackers
" Associates, gentlemens, clildrens, and ser
wants Boots Shoes sc.
Just received and for sale lo,u, by
apl p. TAYLOR s. co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-06-24

u ACON.-Middling Shoulder and Ham Ba-
- con just received and for sale by
je "a. VIM. FERGUSON & co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-06-24

DLOW & PLOW CASTINGS of every
Il description, also, HOES, SPADES sc.
apl I. VIM. ANDERSON.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-06-24

GEGARS & CHEWING TOBACCO
~ Just received fresh lot, by
mar 25. WIN. PERCUSSION g. CO.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-06-24
TAILORING.

FTIIE undersigned respectfully announce
IL to the citizens of Charles county, that
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-06-24

they have entered into CO.
partnership and taken the
shop adjoining the store Of
WIN, Anderson, in Port
Tobacco, where they hope
by strict attention to bust
ness and an accommodate
ing disposition, to receive
a share ofpublic patronage.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-06-24

TiOths, CassisnereS. VestIngs, &c.
~ Black, blue-black, French and English cloths
Olive, brown and Invisible green do do
Tweed cloths
Plain and fancy cassmeres
White and colored canvass and marine linen
drillings
Satin, silk, cashmerett and other vestngs
Linen bosoms, collars, gloves, suspenders, era
watts, sc.
Just received and for sale lo,c, bv
apl %. TAYLOR & co.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-06-24

lhey are prepared TO exc
cute work in the neatest and most fashion
abte style, and upon terms to suit customers
CHARLES II. WHEELER,
RICHARD l.. MURDOCH.
feb 4
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1847-06-24

aides Dress Goods, Trimmings,
IL &C.
Gnghams bingham lawns, organizes & berages
Bonnet, cap and neck ribands
Plain satin and mantua do
Swiss cambria, thread and cotton edgings and
nsertings in great variety
Plain barred and striped musns
Kid, silk, thread and nett gloves and mitts
Neck ties, scarfs, fringes, colored moreen, Mar
settles and corded skirts
Just received and for sale by
apl 90. TAYLOR & co.
Democratic banner., 1847-04-05

be paid TO Mexico, and moreover, the Uni,
ted States would take upon themselves tc
satisfy the claims Of their citizens amount,
ing to about 100000. Thc Monitor
says, that however advantageous this Offer
may appear at first sight, it is not so in re-
atty, for the line Of the Goth degree would
cut of the States of chihuahua, Durango,
Coalluila, New Mexico, New Leon, Tamau-
lipas, Texas, aud both the CALIFORNIA;.
Gen. Soto, Governor of Vera Cruz, had
paid a visit to AIvarado, in order to inspect
the state of the de@snces at that place.
The authorities Of Vera Cruz, called up
on the inhabitants on the 18Th, requesting
them to leare the city and move to the in
rior.
Democratic banner., 1847-04-05
FURTHER PARTICULARS OFTHE BAT
TIE OF BUENA VISTA.

Private letters had been received at Sal
tillO us late as the 9th of March, at which
time Gen. Taylor was at Buena Vista -
The following letter was received at Mata-
mOrOs, by a Mexican merchant of that
place, from a Mexican of Saltilio. 1t was
dated on the 9th March, and gives the only
account of the manner in which the battle
was fought that has get been received:
"At3o'clnck on the 22d ult., the battle
commenced at Bucna Vista, five miles from
S~aIt.lIo. The fight opened with artillery,
and a destructive cannOnade was kept up
until sunset. No decided advantage was
obtained OH either side-the loss on both
being very great.
..On The I'D, at 10 o'clock, the battle
was again renewed and kept up without in
PERMISSION until half pastthrre in the after
noon Both armies were closely Engaged
{, rim t..r w;.uie time. Gen. Wool al
vanrrd with Il strong detachment against
the Mexican army, bat Was driven back
with immense loss. The WcXican cavalry
charged upon him with drawn swords ""1
did greet execution. lis H"ol FIJI hFCh
G,n. IayI1Y ai'nncr@ wih fresh troop.
...lf F{UEs.t.f tHL 'AtG (Cdtf & - t'
81 ;hf.r! T!.i> ~t',Ar-r deciicG toe h",;.c,
t. rs lot aGain renewed. ihc NUM-
arr Killed and wnuH!rd "aS very great OH
antlr sides. | can only estimate the num-
her ~ > 'clrt loads of wounded that have
..... ,:,r from bn'h battle Odds.
-.l,l. an, .,.tu a..nicS Lung III with
e "a - i general "nsaE"mrnt- ract
Il, carryin- a tie NUumaVd ant.
buryia% tl".r "'aj.
".lftcr the eth there was no more fight
ng-,ic M,xic"n troops furnishing will
hunscr became convinced that they Gould
not triun.rh CT drive tcncIM Taylor from
his position, and retired.
".Asyct Santa Anna has only retired ;
short distance, but | do not entertain the
belief that he will venture another engage
'mSnt.
Democratic banner., 1847-04-05
LATER.
ANOTHER VICTORY OVER TIKI

MEXICANS.--DEFEAT OF GEN.
URREA!-We are indebted, says the
NJ. Republican of the Both inst, to our
friends of the steamer j. NJ White, which
arrived at 4 O'Clock this morning, for an x
ira from the N. o. Com. Times of 24th,
NJ. 1t announces another decided vic
tory, obtained over the Mexican General
Urea, who had thrown himself between
Monterey and Camargo. He was attacked
by Col. Curtis, Of the Ohio volunteers,
and driven off with great loss. The amount
is verbal, and is titus stated:
s'Gcn. Urea, with 5000 Cavalry, was
between Camargo and Monterey on the It'll
instant. and Col. Curtis, with the OHIO regi.
rnrnt that was stationed at Camargo at the
time. marched ont to meet and attack them.
Tie fight lasted for several hours, and Col
Curtis, having been met by superior num-
lbcrS, Urea managed TO surround him,
and tic Col. was III the point Of surrender
lag, as his retreat to Canargo was cut off,
wien he was encouraged by the timely aid
of Col. Drake, who commenced sharp fire
on the ~cncrny's rear. AS soon as the firing
was heard by Col. Curtis, he made a des-
perate charge and effected a junction with
Col. Drake, which enabled them to gain
decisive victory. Urea retired precipi-
lately, and the line of communications on
the Rio Grande is thus entirely ~reopened,
at is reported that Gen. Taylor had
reached Monterey, and was on his way to
CaInargo with a force sufficient to open the
communication between the two points,
But this is merely 4 umor
"P. S.-The schooner L~avina, from the
Brazos, with a large mail, i'in the river
She will bring full particulars Of this last
engagement.
Democratic banner., 1847-04-05
Correspondence of the Delta
BRAINS ST. JgO, March, 10.

70 OHSO3 NAoIShS 4Os AofI
Eds. DeKa:-I enclose you herewith
correct copy of the intelligence received
from Col. Curtis, commanding at Camargo
received by express from Mon Grey. Mai
Thomas, chief Quarter Master at this place,
immediately despatched the Texas Cutter
Alert, Capt. Geo. Spimpton, with despatch.
es TO the commanding officers at Tampico,
and to Maj. Gen. Scott at Lobos.
1t is generally supposed, fromindications:
that Santa Anna is effectually used up.
The fighting commenced on the I'D OF
February and ended on tho Esd, when Santa
anna retired, with tile loss of 1000 killed
and wounded. Loss on our part 700 killed
and wounded. Santa Annals Adjutant Gen
eral is a prisoner, together with many 9th
GER officers and men. The express who
brought the news was sent by Paymaster
Butler from Monterey, and was nine days
getting TO Camargo. Col. Curtis started a
bout | p. Nj. of the 18th to attack Urea at
Aidamos, twenty miles south of Camargo:
.7me.icnn OOiceyS kiNrd and Uo"ndrd.
REGULARS.
killcd-Capt. Lincoln, Assistant Gen.
Woundcd-Capt. +. Stern, LIST Dragons
severely; Capt. s. G. French; Sd Artill-
ery-sercrcly: Capt. ]. J.O'Brien, 4th Ar
tiIlcry-siight!y
MISSISSIPPI RIFLES.
ki!led-Lieuts. r More and + McNul-
Ity.
Woundrd-Co'. J P Davis-severely;
Capt. J VI Sharpe severely; Lieut. a B
Corwi.-sligltl!; l.;cu:s. Pozey and Stock,
sa-s.igi.tiy.
FIRST KENTUCKY CAVALRY.
killcd--AGj. Vaughan.
Wcaudcd--Onc Captain and three Lieu
tenants mo names given.
ARKANSASCAIALRY.
KiilcL-Col. 4 Yell and Capt. A Porter
WounGed-Licut. 5 a Rcddcr.
SECUNDKENTUCKY FOOT RIFLE.
kiIled-Col. Nike and Lieut.. Col. ] ii
Clay; Capt. o W Morse and Capt. W 1
Willis.
Woundcd-Lieute. ES Barbour, WitherS
and Mosier.
INDIANA BRIGADE.
Wounded-Gcn. Lane.
I'd Regiment.
Killed-Cart. Kinder, Capt. Walker and
Lieut.. Parr.
Wounded-Capts. Saunders and Osborn,
and Licnts. Cayen, Pennington, Morse,
Lewis, Davis and Eppcrson.
Sd Regiment.
Killed--Capt. Faggat.
Wounded-Mai. German and Capt. Sleep
ILLINOIS BRIGADE.
1st Regiment
KiIlcd-Col. ] J Hardin, commanding;
Capt. Zabriskie and Lieut.. H~aughton.
Woundcd-Lieuts. J l. Mcdonnell and
IL Adams.
I'd Regiment.
Killed Capt. Woodward, Licu's. Brnn.on,
Fletcher, Ferguson, Rollins, Ba'tireson,
A.i.uson and Price.
wonnded--C vt. {. + ii, apt. Bal =;
Lieu,s. Pickett. E,r' 81 rn' =
y ~ 1T. -,
TL:yAeCHr:n NY.
Kir~u-t 20. tr: al, ST.
ond Lie,t : e." r..
Democratic banner., 1847-04-05
y: D. Delta. Mlrrh %.
AMERICAN ARMS TRIrNPHikT,

$1,000
pieces by Gen. Tayoh Lass IF CJIs.
Yell, Mckee, Hardin, Clay, &C., &c.,
On the 9th March, DIR. Turner, U. S. A.,
after many dangers and hair brcdth cscap-
cs, arrived in safety at Matamoros. Pr"vi.
Gus to his arrival, the communications be-
tween Monterey and our lines on the Rio
Grande, had been closed for several days.
DIR. Turner communicated to one of our
correspondents a hurried account of the
severe battle Of Buena Vista, fought be-
tween Gen. Santa Annals forces, about III
600 strong, and Gen. Iaylor's little army,
between 1 and 5000 mostly volunteers
The battle began On the glorious anniver-
sary of the birth of Washington, a fit day fur
the display of American patriotism and val
or. The scene Of this bloody fight was at
Bmema Fista, the point upon which Gen.
TAylo. had fallen back from .45ua .Ntura,
and is about seven miles from Saltillo.
The Mexicans advanced upon him with
great bOldness; bravely led on by their bcs,
officers. A fierce and long battle cnsued.
the Mexica1s charging with their ~bayoncts
to the very muzzles of our artillery and re-
cciving the deadly and destructive fire of
our guns, with unfinchiug courage. Our
mon oave inf an inch. but maintained
,be;r n%osi,iou m the bloodv field tLo whale
d.r Of ,he ODD. and q, tlc newt day until
evcu;og, when the Mexican, retired 10 An-
~, Nucva. leaving their killed upburricd
and all their killed On t!:c field where thev
fell. The killed and wounded CT tie Mex
lean sid. are estimated 1t 1000, Some Of
the MEXICAN oficc,st,kcs .r;~,arrs aImi,
that tLrir las, WIS At Ieast2030. ILe
american loss WAS about 200 killed arc
rouuJrd.
S,,,, Ann, !, L,s latter v.,ict re ,ub-
isl fron Tho T,, SsvLa,J o,u;tsth,,
HE IT,. ,tc ,ic,ory u,s
ort.c <id. If Gen T'arl,r is abrn,lantl,
rror.d Lv SAINT, Annals rre.ipita,,. re-
treat r;yl,tcru or twenty miles in the rear.
A.. "a L;s t,o,,,;.< -. co,s;der that mart Of
L;x L.,,,, rochrynb,I and shall wait for
t,,c p~,,,icuIors before VIC credit. Ills VIC
,orv has hr.D achieved a, GREAT sacrifice on
n,r, III. o-ao- oeonr ,olu,tcer Off
led Them into the 'bot,es, mart Of tLe
G,,h. and consequently ,Lo rrr,h,- If field
nGicers tilIed and wounded is lsmeutaJly
~-.t r,o., .L,n,oor ooL,nol hrt or,.
w,s .;,bo, L;II.d or wounded
Tn. d.sn,tchcs ofGen Tavlor. II is sum-
pos.d. have boeu iu,erccrted bv the enemy
,E,nro andra
twill crafty tLe numerous friends Of
Gal Noru,r If III. Ohio Volunteers. 70
hear that he arrived safely at Monterey.
LaviDo hoo, reinforccd nv a detachment
sent from Mont.rev to bis assistance.
Gal C,rt;, If Ohio with one comnaur
u,.ut Hr,,e-,, IF tho Cd IT. 6 Dragoons.
J.; o, - of,lo Indian, voIup-
tecrs, the VIRGINIA REGIMENT. ard some Tex
AZ Ranosrs. in all about 1000 men, was A.
bout TO leave Camarpo to attack Gen. Urea.
Democratic banner., 1847-04-05

TERM OF THE BAhN DR..
- in advance; 50 so at the end of the voldme
n oman's paper will be discontinued unless the
same be paidfur uptothe time Of its discOntinu-
anCe
.4DVERITSE.N'G done rery Lu. FL
All letters on business must be post paid.
Democratic banner., 1847-04-05
FROM HAVANA AND VERA CRUZ.


Accounts from Havana to the llth inst,
bringing Vera Cruz dates to the 2lth Of
February.
All sorts Of preparations TO oppose the
attack of the Americans were going on at
Vera Cruz, whore 1000 men from Pucbla
were daily expected to arrive. Gen. Mo-
rades, Commander in-chicf of the troops
at Vera Cruz, is represented as very anx-
ious that the Americans should commence
their attack on the city, aS 4. was confident
That wit TIE forces under MS command,
.al ia" rcinf,rcrn .nts expects ne WOULD
:. doir - Civ" tn5m Il tari fiat. Ihr
H.x'r..1s wsrr carefully watching ali the
/ ml.. Il the American squadron, and
i.G ,trfrd t.e apprn'''''lg of IL"
=. =, AZ rr.''". 't'"n
=. o.. tJ)~ 80! ','r. ''%'.S intend
ID 10 operate ia il, were ii LIbas Island,
wiIrra they " ,itrd The result OF Den Me-
,anGrn A'na .c'S mission, in ori"r to begin
.. : -. : p.s'., ''.'r'1 by
Democratic banner., 1847-04-05

with provisions, not having a single biscuit
or grain of rice. Thanks to the position
occupied by the enemy, he has not beer
completely beaten, bu: he left on the field
about 1000 dead. Both armies have been
cut to pieces, but the trophies Of wal viii
give you an idea m which site has been the
ADVANTAGE. W.: havesstru5g!ed with hun
ger and thirst during forty hours, and if We
can provide ourselves with provisions, we
will go again to charge the enamy. Tie
soldiers under my command have done their
duty, and covered the o.lor Of the Mnxi-
can nation with glory. T,e enemy has seen
that neither his advantageous positions, nor
the broken nature of the ground, nor the
.rigor of the season, for it has been raining
during the a%ction,) could prevent the terri
Bile charge with the bayonct, Which left him
terrified. Santa ANNA.
1t is highly probable that the loss on the
part Of the Mexican forces is about 1000
men, whist that Of the American side is a.
bout 5J0. Gen. Taylor has no doubt fallen
h,oL c,,;Io on,;,u. l..
- .
the country between SaltilIn and Monterey
- ilieu WIN armed MeA'canS; ]'so' be-
,,roou Mo,.w a.I,L. p. H., 49,
,Ia,h. 49, ,.,,,t &c .Lom. o.L ;r,.. w.
Iorht ,L,;u Lille, o. m,n~..o.;o.
m.o......;.
!, ,1d;,;o, "a villa, ~,n,r.h.don cn.-
- -, r.-,.
Democratic banner., 1847-04-05

.cs t." Nj ". 80
y. -'":
- w r~rv, ,;'a great stat"
>. pa. ..rrn: ) ..'"' y to rr''Pt" Oh
- .r,m S.n L. H.lrsi giving IT, ar
l.aI. # a b!o,Iy en.a,'mrnt h't"r'"
the i,nrriran f"reS un'irr H"m. Taylor an'
mos. Of ,.c Nr>,rans uuIcI Santa .iLn",
il, 1 point called Bnena Vista.
C>gr, near Burna Vista, Feb. %, AZ.
Er,c,L,af Sir-'ftrr two days OF battle
IN whic. t.. 2ntmy, with Il force oil 5 /"
. 90 men, AMI 70 pieces of artillery lost
fv. Of his positions, three pieces nj "~r''ils-
" and two flags, l have determined to SO
back to Augua Ncuva to provide myself
Democratic banner., 1847-04-05

\ wealthy young man from Virginia, a
hout IL years Of age, who had received
9iNc0O oftis fortune, lost it all in one nigh
:! Il gambling table in Baltimore. lie was
about to invest il in Il mercantile establish
81, nj III New York city.
Democratic banner., 1847-04-05

IF we would enjoy ourselves, TIC mus
take the world as it is, mixed up with
thousand spots Of sunshinr--a cloud her
and thcrc-a bright sky--a storm to-day
ca.m to-morrow--the chill, piercing wind
of autumn, and the bland rcviving air Q
summer.