davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-10-14
Teachers Convention mt
GOSHEN. Oct. lQtb,

TEACHERS attending this Convention are
requested to call at the Academy, on their ar.
rival, where they will find one or more of the
COMMITTEES of arrangements, prepared to az.
tend to them the Inequalities Of the place, =
II. NORTON, Chair man of the Com.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1847-10-14
Warren Institute /!

THE next session of the above school will
commence on Monday, Nov. l,t, and will con-
tinue 81 weeks. The charge for board and
tuition, are as heretofore. For particulars
address j. C. HOW ARD.
2m,2l. Principal.
oct Ist, 1917.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-24

From the Toronto Colonist we learn that in the vicinity
Of Pepaugutshine, cavity was found In the earth and
on being explored by citizens Of that place, some ty
skulls and large number Of human bones were dsnter
red also, twenty copper ketes-shalow In form,
three feet in diameter and Of an inch In
thicknesscompued 10 hold twenty gallons Some OF the
kettles hoped with common bandiro, and rvetted,
and bearing the stains OF q red pigment Three conch
shells also found (Which isvery singular, il is so
far from the ocean,) quantity OF wampum manufactured
from the kind Of shells, An axe Of iron Qhough
greatly corroded and the skin Of beavers from which the
fur was gone lay amongst the skeletons Not far from this
place, Banys Isle large worsted belt and several
pieces copper Of soscular form, with agricultural i'm
plement, dug up about the same time
Much dispute has been occasioned at the by the find
ng Of these relics taking for granted that the remains
are those Of the lost tribes Egyptians We think that the
T7h century and the others have belonged extinct
race Of Aborynes The facial ange Of the skull Is about
thirty eight degrees similar to the Egyptians OF paenqui
ans That such lorded il this country few
centuries ago there is doubt for at Sandusky, the
Ohio and In the States Of New York and Wisconsin, we
find tonbs bearing the same kind Of skulls Tint they
were more refined than the Indians Is beyond cav for We
find the remains in the tumult Of metallic Instruments
That they belonged extinct race we know for there
In none now in existence like unto them From careful
investigation into aboriginal history we conclude that this
country Inhabited by superior race who had walled
towns and enjoyed the luxures OF life much as did their
trans. Atlantic neghbors centuries aier, when the
sweeping deluge Of bafbarans swept from the North West
and drove the Aleguc the South, the as the North
ern European nnons went the walls OF Rome. Take
lhs view OF and account for all these mysteries,
both in North and South America
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-24
&Ss5I 4EasA55zs
By A. GREEN, AuctiOneer.

cPLENDID NEW FURNITURE at Auc-
- tion.- On FRIDAY, the Goth instant, shall sell, nj
the Furniture Rooms under Odd Fellows Hall at l0ock,
very extensive and general assortment Of welmade
Furniture, consisting, in part, Of
Fine mahogany Sofas, Of various patterns
DO do and walnut Parlor Chairs
Do do H"f do Canes seat Chairs
DO do and marble.top Centre Tables and
rh.H Wash Closets
Do do and marbe-top Dress Bureaus
French Bedseads q i.H .as hi
With large otof other Furniture, which deem
necessary to enumernte
Terms Of Sale All sums OF and under $780, cash over
$50 credit of 30 and GO days for notes satisfactorily
dorsed bearing interest -@g.
Citizens who furnishing respectfully invited to
attend as bargains be expected
nov 23-3t A. GREEN, Auctioneer
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-24
From the auburn IN. 70 Daily Advertiser
The Dying Girl.

From the Aubur7, IN. Y.) Daily Advertiser
The Dying Girl.
By n. CURTIS HISE, U. s. N,
I'm fading In my youth, mother
Deaths dew is on my brow;
Ills wings are lowering DER me
| hear them rustling now
For me, the sun will rise no more,
The stars no more will shine
My pleasant voyage OF life is DER,
The Wondering grave Is mine
I'm gazing on the woods mother,
Where once lov'd to stray, @ts
When health sat blushing on my cheek
In joyous childhood's day.
Yon setting sun, my resting place,
The lonely church-yard sees,
As he looks through, with yellow face.
The auumn's painted trees
Farewell, farewell, my mother, dear
When have gone TO dwell
In spirit land, my voice you'll hear,
Upon the night.breeze swell
When summers aowery hours shall come.
With all their joyous train,
I'll hover from my starry home
To visit you again
The DEAD are ever with you, mother,
Their forms thou canst not see;
The DYING have prophet eye
They are reveald to me.
They hover round, on pnons fair,
And fan The aching brow
While thou sit'st weeping in thy chair,
see them round thee now
SO, grieve not, mother-I shall of
Revisit you again,
When summer ais come sweet and son.
Across the laughing main
I've chosen, mother, dear, the star
In which my soul shall dwell
Look look l+-thou seest that CLEAN affair."
Farewell--farewell-f .9
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-24

Fir .NtNJ Washington CHy, ID. @. Ht tE1 a ,sH
O. BAILEY, EDITOR o. WHITTIER coRRgspoNp'G EDITOR
p. NOBLE, PUBLISHER
NIIE leading purpose of this journal is, the discussion
L the question OF Slavery and the advocacy OF the main
principles of the Liberty party Due attention is given to
social and political Of general Importance nor are
the interests Of pure literature overlooked
aims preserve faithful record Of important events;
inventions discoveries affecting the progress OF socie
OF public Of permanent value and during
the sessions of Congress- Will convey correct idea not
only its action but Of its spirit and policy The debates
ON the exciting subjects OF Slavery and the Mexican
expected arise in the next Congress. will occupy large
share OF Its columns -l#t 4Ht., n. Wy f.#t e
Arrangements have been mnde Tor extending and enrich
ing its already valuable department Of Home and Foreign
Correspondence. FL
II is printed mammoth sheet, Of the finest quality, In
the best style, at 81 n year, payable ~ adrdnce.
The generous spirit in which the Era has been weicon
ed by the public press and the very liberal patronage has
during This the first year Of its existence encour
age to hope for large accessons to our s
delay so they may be entered before the approaching
Congress- Address l., r. NOBLE,
r = -. Publisher National Era,
noo I5--f' Washington, ID. @.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-24
DR.. Sweetser's Panacea.

| ! = .
TJNHIS MEDICINE is warranted on oath, contain
! particle of Calomel, Corrosive snbiimate Arsenic,
The principle upon which this Medicine acts, is by
sistng and harmonizng with nature; i drives ali foul
acrimonious humors from the blood and body and by assm-
ating with and strengthening the gastric juice Of the
stomach assists digestion, in short there is vein,
strenshened BY the PANAcE4 and i also possesses the
remarkable property Of removing mercury from the bones
and joints. lr
FOR ERUPTIoNs OF THE SKIN,
Scurvv, Scobutic Affections Tumors Scrofula or Kings
Evil White Swelling, Erysptas, Ulcers, Cancers, Running
Sores Scabs and Bea me and determined perseverance
in Dr. swEErsEns PANAoEA, will effect azure.
FOR INDIGESTION,
Rejection of Blood Nausea vomitings Nervous Affections
Bilious Complaints Headache, Paleness or Female Iregu
arties Dr. SwEETsER's PANAcRA will soon effect
Sa .Sosa Z. or attended W sg flying pains @
Let not the patients ghen themselves with the idea that
they are too weak to take much medicines in mind
that this mildly operating medicine puts not weakness into
the Frame but most certainly draws weakness out leaves
strength in s place. and b giving sleep at night
frame with clearing mind and improving
the sight,
sCRorULA AND GLANDULAR AFFECTIONS,
Scrolla is said be hereditary the infant receiving
from JUS parents the seeds of It's disease which increases
with lis years neglected, and not submitted 70 frequent
are placed in the Of The body and out Of the way
Of direct communication; their real use Is subject on
MnSh IN" r. O.
ing purified and ceansed by long course of DR. SWEET
In cases Of Jaindice Asthma, Lirer Complaints, Tic
Doorenx Rheumatism Rheumatic Cont DR. SwERrsRR'a
roo % Ss h e o
ma AXE ss cure certain a snd permanent ....
rel Some Piles, FIstnta, Urinary Distractions, and Err
Costireness DR.. SwEErsRRs PANAoRA is the best
n rise o the
andy keeping the blood nsures health
DIR. swEETsER's pANAcEA,
Being composed only of veget able matter, medical
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-24
STOVES, srovEs,, sTovEs,t

~ Fly, NAYLOR, South side Of Pa. avenue, between
- Sd and IL SITS, would inform his customers and the
~ public generally that he just received large
20 sortment OF Stoves Of the newest and most approved
patterns, including Stanley CAST IRON RADIATOR, or
COAL BURNERS, which he will sell together with Fire
boards aud Stove.ppe at the lowest prices for cash
He also keeps constantly hand general assomen, OF
Tin and Sheetron wae 10 which he invites the attention
Of housekeepers-
He still continues to do Roofing, Gutterng and Spoutng
and Sheet iron and Copper Work generally, and ut III,
shortest notice, and on the most reasonable terms
Persons wishing TO purchase will do well TO call and ex
anime his stock before they supply themselves.
His store will be open from sunrise until o'clock
oct ST.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-24

JouN pETTIBoNE is receiving daily his supply OF the
above article OF various kinds together with The cele.
brnted BUTLER COAL which he has had the pleasure OF
recommended by those who have used IT. suitable for ker
mans Ranges, Radiators, &c.
Glover mn Coal an excellent article Of Buminous
dump Coar thought be equal II not superior to the va
rjous kinds heretofore used In our city.
Orders received al the yard on lenoxs Wharf, near ths
Long Bridge and at his Office L. Massoettis drug store
south side Pa avenue, between LIZ and 9th streets or
John + Cullan's, oc's-u
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-24
Notice.

AM compelled to give that will not responsible
for any debts contracted be contracted by my WIFE
SARAH JANE ORR VIII ose correspondence with William
Henry Yates Gone OF the letters being my possesson)
sufficiently proves that she has forfeited all claim to my
protection. WILLIAM II ORR,
nov % 81 Free colored man
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-24

BY reference TO another column, an advertisement will
be found Tor an excellent article q Backing in Liquid
form, for Boots, &c has been highly recommended BY
many who have tried it, Il only gives, with very s
trouble, seaua jet POLISH but retains i much longer
than any other is sold by the agent Of the manufacture
er No 80 Chestnut street. Buy bottle, one trial viii
prove the act,-T'hh Ledger, April 90 g'I
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-24
WING NATIONAL CONVENTION,
FOR SELECTING CANDIDATES FOR
PRESIDENT e. VICE PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES.
To be held at -, ON the - day Of, 10 !.


To be hold at -, on the - oay OF -, ID =
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
DRLRaATEs AT LARGE Gov. Anthony Colby, of New
London; Hon Ichabod Goodwin, OF Portsmouth. a
Substutes--Ira Perey, OF concord Thomas E, Sanger
District No I-charles w. Gutter of Portsmouth.
Substitute Gilman Marsion, OF Exeter
District No ii-Aaron p Hughes Of Nashville.
sabsa!sas startesana o. kssne a Canaan
Substitute Augustus " Brewster, Of Hanover.
VERMONT.
DELEoArEs AT LARGE Solomon Foot Of Ruland H.
Substitutes l.. Miner, Of Manchester Carlos Coolidge
District No. IA p. Lyman, Of Remington
Snbsttute-A. l.. Cailin, Of Orwell
! District No. II-H Cults, Of Hartand
saskatchewan Hebard Of Chelsea r
District No I'LL L. Royce, OF Berkshire
subs!iiute-H; b; Stacy, Of Burlington
District No. Iv-P. Baxter, OF Derby. d
Substituted ii. Deano, Of Hardwck
CONNECTICUT.
DELEoArEs AT LARGE Charles w Rockwell, Truman
Smith tPf tf VIZ
substuies-Thos w Williams, Charles Hawley
District No. John II. Rockway.
Substute-Isaac w. Stuart
District No. II--James +, Babcock
Substitute Samuel Russell. l.%
District No. HI-John r, Trumbull,
Substitute Sampson Almy
District No. Iv--Nelson l.. White.
Substule-Henry X Harra
MASSACHUSETTS.
DELEoATE AT LARGE. Rufus Choate i, Boston =. ~.
Substitutes-Seth Sprage, Duxburyi w G, Bates, West
field
substitute Ensign II Kellogg Piiisfeld @
Delegates from Districts not yet chosen
MAINE. II
District No. III-Will. Pitt Fessenden, Augusta.
No others yet chosen. s
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-24

Co.., China, Glass, Earthen- Ware, Britan-
VIII MIA Ware, Solar Oil a. Lard Lamps, &C.
yo Wholesale and retail, opposite Browns Hotel, Penn
d sylvana Avenue. Ed VII
T. PURSELL anxious to reduce his extensive stock oil
above articles will sell nj reduced prices for CASH He
socs call from his friends and the public generally, al
his Store and Warehouse, Pennsylvania Avenue
octS--dln' '.. THOS. PuRSELL. y
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-24

Il CLERK OF THE HOUSE.
Names. Home p, Office, Res'e in Washington.
&2 ALABAMA. .,
i ass!s ~ " Aluta,a, M Msssss
| S. w, Harris, Weumpka, fsa
| s. w lnge, Eutaw, t.
e;' Il H%Susat ,nhh h hhIe&s
r. W. Bowden, Taladega, 5.
! ARKANSAS. 81 fU e
Rob, w. johnson, Little Rock, !"
/ CONNECTICUT
| s. d. Hubbard Middletown,
| JOIN, A. Rockwell Norwich -
1 Truman Smith, Lltchfeld
| DELAWARE.
| John w Houston, Georgetown 's w
FLORIDA -."
Ed,pard c. Cabep, Tallahassee. h,
KIDD AZ d i A.ms Columbus Columbas'
| Jno w. Jones, Griffin, a.
II. A. Haralson, Lagrange,
Jno. II, Lumpkin Rome
| Asr H .aepens, Crawiordsville,
| Robert Toomds, Washington,
| ILLINOIS -r
Robert Smith, Upper Alton,
/ J. A. McClernand, Shawneetown,i
| Orlando u Ficklin, Charleston, " sA,
| John Wentworth, Chicago,
/ w. A. Richardson Quincy
| Thomas j. Turner, Freeport,
| Abraham Lincoln, Springfield,
| INDIANA.
Elisha E,bree, Princeton,
/ III j. Henley, N, Washington, VI.
| J.L Robinson, Rushville,
| Caleb u. Smith, Connersville,
William w. Wick, Indianapolis,
| George g. Dunn, Bedford, .s
r.. w Thompson,
William nj, 1i Roekhlu, iF% oPPs Wayne,
| IoWAl
! VIM Thompson, ttt
Shepherd Letter, Burlington,
KENTUCKY
Samuel Peyton ~
p T. CLARK,
~ Thompson, HarrodsouIEh,
| Green adams,
| Garrett Duncan, Louisville
! G. $. 1frehead, Lexington,
Richard French Mount Sterling, NJ.
John +, Gaines, as
1 OHIO
| James j. Faran, Cincinnati, =
/ Dqpid FISHER, Wilmington,
Rieh s. Candy Beflefontaine,
Jonathan i s. Morris, h bsa ssl''0SNy'
~ a. 3 3. E zsy,sr 22 sasss'ss,
| Daniel Duncan, Newark, 4"
s s%@ua sT Eri',en, s saH%s Hsr'0"
| Nathan, Epars, Cambridge,
| William Kennon, ST. Clairsviiie,
| John d. Cummins N. Philadelphia, Us"
Samuel Lahm, Canton,
JOSH 4 Giddinss, iei jefferson,
Joseph NJ ROOF, Norwalk,
| LOUISIANA.
| Emule Ia Sere, New Orleans,
1 b. q. 1hibodedtr, Thibodeauxviils
| J. Harmonson,
MAINE
| David Hammons, Lovel, ..NH
| A. w. II. Capp, Portland,
Hiram Beiehsr, Pennington,
| Franklin Clark, Wiscassei,
| Ephram X. Smart, Camden,
James S. Wiley, Dover
| Heyekinh Williams, Casne,
| MARYLAND. us.
| John @. Chapman, Port Tobacco, ta
| j. Diron Roman, Hagersown, Eliza" a.H
| r. Watkins Lyon, Elcoirs Mills,
| r. McLane, Baltimore,
| Aier. Epdns, Elkton, tt
| John w, Crisdeh Princess Anne,
MASSACHUSETTS
| Rob c. Winthrop, Boston,
| Dan. King, Danvers
| dtaos Abbott, Andover,
| J. O. Palfrey, Cambridge,
| Charles Hudson Westminster, .. q.
| George Ashmun, Springfield
| julius RocktccH. Pltsfcld
| John q Adams, Quincy,
| Jrieaas Hale, Brldgewater
Aoseph Grinnsn New Bedford,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-24
TERMS.
For one copy Of the Congressional Globe
For one cOpy of the AppeIldix

Far one copy Of the Congressional Globe s2 90
For one copy Of the Appendix 2 90
For six copies OF either, or part of both 10 on
fore tie first day q December and send copy their
paper containing marked with pen to direct our
attention to IL shall have their on our books
for one copy the Globe and Appendix
ring the session. sa
Our prices for these papers low that cannot
ford 10 credit them out therefore person need
order f.IHe F
Subscriptions should be here by the 18th December al
iirthes, to ensure all the numbers.
BLAIR 4 RIvES
Washington, October 4, 1917 = Oct. 10 to Dec, !, n,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-24
-yANLOAN q CHASE,

yANLOAN d CHASE,
JIAyE removed their DAGUERRiAN GALLERY TO
III the opEoH, corner Of l2 street and Pennsylvania
venue and have al considerable expense put in skygh
which will enable them furnish pictures not surpassed In
his or any other country Pictures taken in any kind oil
weather--clear, cloudy, or raining. oct o--uu
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-24

similar to the above, from private individuals and from
other papers but the above sufficient to con-
vince any TINT the has not exaggera
ed but that upon fair trial ths Baohng will be found a.
represented, excellent in every respect - .,,st
j. WELLAR, Manufacturer No. 90 Chestnut street, Phi.
adelphia .a..t i,
CHARLES SToTT, corner Penn Avenue and nh street,
Agent for Washington, d. c. oct D taprl u
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-24

H- Captain Lee is to succeed Captain Monlecai in the
c Command Of the Washington Arsenal +a
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-24

Hedr's Backing Is of the most shining articles in
the market Spirit Of The Times, April 9.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-24

Wenrs Biacking is Of the most superb and salts.
factory articles OF the day, i impars brlance and pc.
lish beyond description We have tried ID EaGo and do
likewise ~ pirH Of The Times, April2. 49,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-24
Wellar's Patent Japan Liquid Paste
RT,ACkING.

HE undersigned begs leave to call the attention Of those
i DESTROYS OF using good article Of Backing TO The
aboyenamed: The Manufacturer, knowing the excellent
properties Backing sent samples various persona
such Boot Makers, dc also several Of the newspa
pers The extracts underneath from fthe papers
they speak for themselves; also several persons tried
have called and said that the Japan Liquid Bacie was
superior to any thing they had ever used
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-24

District No III--will. Pitt Fessenden, Augusta,
No others yet chosen.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-24

".
HURRICANES THE WEST INpIEs.-These terrible wish
ants have been destructive than usual in the West
Indies this fall The islands Of Tobago and Trinidad have
suffered dreadfuy. The loss OF human life has far
ceeded the ordinary results In this particular while the
value of properly destroyed is million serlng
The details OF the devastation absolutely ghtfu The
sugar crop Is ut least onehird lost Thousands OF people
have been deprived Of shelter and many Of the richest fam
lies In Tobago have been decmaed by the falling OF houses
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-24
Vim, Thompson,
Shepherd Letter,

Lynn Boyd,
Samuel Peyton,
d. l.. CLARK, IS,
| Ayien Buckner,
j. u, Thompson,
Green Adams,i
Garrett Duncan,
C. s. Morehead,
Richard French,
John p. Gaines,
| James j. Faran,
Dqpid FISHER,
Robert c. Schenck
Rich, s. Candy,
William Sawyer,
Il. Dickinson,
Jonathan ID. Morri
Jas, l.. Taylor,
IN. o. Ediodrds,
Daniel Duncan,
John X. Miller,
Samuel +. Finfon,
James Richey,
Nathan Epuns,
William Kennon,
John d. Cummins
George Fries,
Samuel Lahm,
John CrotoeU, .a
Joshua n. Giddine
Joseph NJ Root,
Emule la Sere,
b. q. 1nibodedur,
j. Harmonson,
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-24

DRLRoATE AT LARGE. Choate, Boston.
Substitutes Seth Sprage, Duxbury; w. g, Bates, Yves
field. nI
Substitute Ensign II. Kellogg, Piitsfed, ft "
Delegates from Districts NOT yet chosen.
The daily national Whig. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-24

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
[Whigs in Italcs-Natvesn Small Capitals Democrats In
Roman.1 ~. f.ss|
SPEAKER OF THE HOUSE.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-06-02

there, and the twO latter to return with train Ot z5o wagons. daily experted from Vera croz. Two ccmpaiies of DragoonS, Aesidss large detachment o other troops, havs also been sent to escort the train. which brings. an told, si. .eoos0Cc in specie to be appropriated in paying o tie troops who are badly oil fos funds After the arrival of ibe train, Gea. Twigga wiu move forward with his disIsioa, as sill also the Commander Chief Gen. Scott aud Stsa. Some portion o( the Artillery is to re- main in garrison with the 2d Pennsylvania regiment a s-gpn battery having beea planted, ecmassdins the whole town.
 Thc General Hospital is filled with the wounded and sick. many af whom are dying daily. The South Carolina regiment has the largest number I55-,hc New Workers be,ag next. There were 56 discharged yesterday "h, for duty, thirty oi whom belonged to the 5lh iniahtry.
 The sick are generally kep, upon the lowest diet possible. while the wouu led suffer much ttssn the effects of their journey from Plan del R'o. fear many Of the latter will yet die.
 private in Go. B. lst Artillery, named Feischer, WAS stabbed on Sunday evening, by some Mexi- cans. in the lower part of the town. while drank regret to state that number oI the soldiers, both regulars and volunteers. behave very inprudehiiy tow ards the peAcesbe inhabitants; and in doing, they must expect similar treatment in return The market is well provided with fruit and vege. tables, which sell at reasonable prices; but alas
 they are no, within the reach of the volunteers, who have oot yet received one cent of their pay Fof my own part. have not boen in possession ot a pcayune these t~o months, The fullest and finest market is on the sabbath. Yesterday noticed de 6cious cherries. water-msIons, plums, tomatoes, sweet potatoes, green corn, &c., ln abundance while poaltry equally so. A slIewd Ameiican has established snug stand a the market-place, where he keeps excellent coffee. tea &c., whseh he seiis at olie pic the bowl There are also several American ealing houses. but they poor things The aiiicle of batter is stranger to the JaapPians --theFe is none to be had in the town: One thing, however. they are blessed with--pure, cool water while they at least the poor soldiers. are cursed with Heas!
 The next namber of the ..Ameriean Star wiil probably be issued from Paebla.
 or Santa Anna aat his movements nothing def- nite appears tc De kaown. There are various ru- mors constantly aioat. hut place no reliance in any Of them. We shall have no more fighting; but the difficulties between the two countries may con tinue for several months.
 The women of Jalapa dear, sweet creatures 1. They have touched the heart of many gallant sol dier, and already do l hear of addresses being paid to this and that fair Senoritai
 The latest New Orleans date received here was the 27,h April. l.. S E.