davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-21

supply Of Enslsh Wlsai market which could only b
cleared q ~ Submitting o. edretior OF : Per " -
noted :. Der q cheaper wsth slow sale "a eta, iowa
made Flour u sack lower the tor price being -
American l. 70 : Per hei cheaper and m tsF demand ne
quotations heins - % - per Dbl OF Bean. arc fess
the supplies bat small and prices fully sustained Az
yesterdays sept 81 market the supply 81 Wheat on oser
By large. yet the raGe. owing the immense
imports OF Foreign Gram and Flour very dul
farther decline IN the quotations where sales e5eS
ed Of from i g. 3 per q very extensive quantity Of
Forsigu Wheat wss brought forward al descriptions
ruled very dull and quite j. r. lower The best Oats
otf sr Srfices lncudug FLOUR were exceedingly dun
LlvEsfoot-The import Of Cram and Grain produce
duung the last two weeks has been very aIse and The
weather favorable for harvesting the outstanding crops
Our Corn market has therefore been witneat npeh ani
maron ana prices now are considerably below The quota
tons gwen lsst Publication. On FRIDAY the fh,
800 al fo i r.r barrel Choice Western Csnsi IN
qood condition realized 81. 81 Tor the best and Phsde
phia and ansaa taken freely ~ - % - % - IN
quality Tire lower kinds Of intsu Cora for feeding
were IN good demand. and Il O. = per quarter aeacr
Indian Corn Nea met an demand A. - per bar
ri Whe,r O.fs Barley Sc were unchsnged. The mar.
kef held the 2ith well attended oa ne m.S'ilee
Of the SUPPLE. and The dull accounts iiom Ma Lsne M
dacea the holders ot Whesf % sve way from Il % 81 per
bushei. when far extent OF business vas Fansseted--
There no change n barley and tie demand As very
limited Oats oil per bushel lower >evers parcels
of fresh Canada Peas were sold az A. Per a. ihete W.
an extensive demand for Indian Corn and choice quality
sold So 70 So Oatmeal was = PEI load cheaper Ia.
dian Corn Meal was , per bb dearcr and "a pad or We
samples very large business was done IN barrel
Flour. and rs 81 established Tor Western tans lev
new r.h Oats Of 6ne quality sold A. = ID per os
Wheat was m moderate demand the hout no chsnse
took place u the value Oats Offering ID a. - per
brshel lower There change N Barley and Beans
but the sale Wa very slow No alteration ma the value 81
Indian Corn but the demand less active. Indian
Corn Meal wss m fair request rs per hhl good hs
u., Wa done m American Flour but reduction OF oil %
H. Der bbl was generally submitted TO- a. the mstsct on
The 5st Wheat receiet I'd o. "a per bushe and toet
~ l. "a per bb Barley was sd per Co lbs aud Malt = %
q. rer quarter cheaper lncian Corn commanded fei,
sale and fully sustained quotations On septemeer
there WAS good demand os mos, descn otOus Al our quo
fsfons and Importers American Flour concedns az
abatement ID per bbl the trAnsaeiio were 20 tar ~
tent m consumers Indian Corn. although meeting ratle
less inquiry than earlier la the week maintained the cur
r-ncy Jlst. while FOR Indian Meal there were buyer
- ~. hrt f.,, nrter + ca fn 10 Dbl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-21
turfria.

A COMMUNICATIONS 1" from the Italian irontler, m
the NanaLsn Journal states that Ia reply 20 formal
protest from Lord Palmer.ton Ia name OF his 1overh
Ioeu against Austrian Intervention 10 the Internal a.
of the states u the Church. the Austrian Caonet has
declared It's Differentiation not % nfsrfere except IN
the last extremity II the movement 10 the Ststes 81
The Church threaten compounds the tranquility OF It's
~,xn proyinces la such a Il 10 added ns,hins
hs prevent Austrs 10 exercise her ineoniesuoe rsni
similar declaration 10 said 10 have been addressed
n I've French and Roman Cabinets; sni Instructions
ivsn N Prince .deizsky. in certain sPecned cireum
,,c.s On sp,er the Pspal territories with 900 meu
r,s noe Is even than usually active IN Lomosr
s and the frontier surveillance more strict than ever
The Austrian troops who y me previous account
4, 4. al eSscusted the and retired into me cts
A.. which BY one Of the clsuses Of the treaty Of Wen
NJ. they are authorized TO occupy. Gr9-i excitement
prevails throughout Italy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-21

On the evening OF the 27th ult small box
.oecis of inf, rns smschine was thrown on the pave
ment of the boulevard ltslien. ans having exploded
su,s pieces of paper with scdinogs inscriptions were
scattered about They were 70 the enect OF @sns N
cendisrsm. until partition OF land and properly W"
effected
The journal d. HARE complains Of violation OF Tue
slsvetrede convention committed ~ the com nsnoer 81
the British ship war Wsnderor BY searching ris1en
brig laden with gunpowder contrary 10 the Yro'isoI
OF the treaty sir Charles Holhsm has re erred inc
TO the British Government
The hns and Royal Family returned from Eu 10 Paris
on the 18th an the Queen aud the Duche1s OF Orleans
have been seriously affected by the murder Of the Ouch
ess Of Prssin.
The Ga,sse des Trfbuna1r announces that In conse-
quence Of complaint addressed by the Minister of War
10 The Keeper OF the scala and containing Statement,
of facts duplicating in serious degree person holding
a hirh position in the War Department. warrant was
Issu-d Tor the apprehension ct NJ Lssse the function
yx sllu3ei To- who arrested Tuesday In naisoa
a. .ann NJ Lasale sttsehed 10 the cabinet Of the
some tendency 10 disturbance has been exhibited q,
vsrssles An consequence of orders having been given
nv ths authorities that the National Guard should not
mount suard ct the Msvis every day oHi only on sun
dsvs and Mondays This measure being connasred a
mari of system upon which the Government nae osrn
silently sctpg for time past TO suppress voc Ns
tiopaI lusrd altogether great deal Of ese''msn' va
The consequence .or,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-21

The WasA.Agfon U"so" OF Saturday evening" say"
We have been favored this evening with very
int, sssins letter from Tscubsya. Of August "a
bos a, TOO late an hour TO publish II IN eoniess
Union. We are narrowed down, tor the psesso''
20 the following extract relating % the rnsuc =.
On thu 2lst - thS army vss " @ov ~ . ssssssioo
of bossres for tho purposs OF taxing - s,,s,ns
snd vouodsd TIT hs refcssd; ess ILL.,. y 10 80
ssrssd TO an smisscs 70 essos Co. ssiss - bsun
- .'ns ,s,,esd Il i JrB<sn 70 sossses ~ 49,.
ssoash cen very vsa - Re: v 80 20 ~. AIN him
sdyso..ss - On M ~ IL whole Letter % Monday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-21

From South Australia we receive favorable re-
rs of uroyress 10th In mining and agricultural opera
tlops Ihr great csmg'ai is want 90 hands ani p'.-
ion Va. about 81 o. forwarded g. a. Colonial Oh:e 20
a.sls. IN inducing emigration. An 'seau'n ha' pc,
lsstrsl purposes tie cl1nsis oeins fee,afly Afene
~ wb.t INV tsrn the fatal pnnopr 81 IN sranee be-
tween Church sni state
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-21

From New South Wales We have adyices t. the
10Th April The military ioTe- in that Colony ~As - BE-
reduced T. q single ~. mont while TO- "efe 70 D.
stationed Ia NsK Zealand. and to 10 : "a Df men
land Orders hat hen receved - abandon ihe colony
Of North Austras ou which IL sail thst AsjVoO bal
haan already expended
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-21

spain.

The London Times has accounts from Madrid OF
the .sth nit General Hsrvasz had audience OF the
Queen the previous evening and ~as requested y
Her MaJasty 10 prepare sprogIamne aaS to cemoly
Cabinet Tho Genera eskei loi w is.sd ,hs, H..
s;s.,ss 1ssp si ssS ra ~, 'e os
the following personases
The Duke OF Vsleneia President OF the Council and
Minister for Foreign Affairs General Cordovs Minister
OF War NJ Orlando. Minister Of Finance NJ Sartorins
or 81 seias IOzsno Minister OF The Interior NJ. Ara
cola or ~ Gonzales Moron, Minister OF Justice d. Oil
van of Marine and Sartorus OF Public Instruction,
ifhe was not charged with the Home Department.
The Popular Ministerial Journal, had asserted that
Mr. Bulgey waited on the Queen the 10Th, and used
every effort TO dissuede her from conhdng the lorna
ton of the Cabinet General Navsez. Mr. bul~er had
certainly see the Queen that day but II was mereJ
to thank Her Majesty for the honor she Pnrpoeo 10 con
tr ON him Nv decorating him with the Grand Cross
Charles III which be had declined to accept Gsners
Nsrvaez drove out 10 the Perdo the 2th topresen m
respects 10 the hing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-21

Letters from Constantinople of the 18th ult men
lion the def A. Of tho Albanian in.urgents al beral b)
the troops OF the sultan ON tna 25th oi jay ,sses
sos,s t,t msnif.tsd th mselves Mt KhsTs sni Tsgsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-21

ejsssiy produce rem, sns TO Ne discovered bat that
the asie resalt rot only this bet ~ s other ns-
will be highly beneficial entertain DO doubt The
demand or Manufactured eoutirDss very feod, sns
the gusntity exported has been shose The tie
Of he ~orken >co'isnt Continues and from
70 - that district stii Of bssf bat.
ewing the dhs slt,es IN the money market there 10 NJ
.peealsve demand bat rather disposition rssre, al
ihoesA the hand a ineo1s1sr.he The How're
~ % "a Merchant Bar. "a Cd best Rolled, SIC lcs
Hoop. xii lo.. sheet xil lsss Raj Rod $40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-09-21

Letters from Rome have reached us Gown 20 tn'
80 nit II reported In that Capita thai me seers
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05

Paroles is said to be on the road between
Credo ard Mexico with large force of Guer-
rilas.
Troops were arriving at Vera Cruz in great
numbers, from the Brazos, TWAS expected that
in one week from the 18th Sept, from two to
three thousand would be ready TO march to the
interior to join Gen. Scott.
These accounts are derived from the Sun OF
Anahuac of Sept. 10th, brought as before sta
ted, to Pensacola by the OceOla. Verbal COM
munications to the Captain of the Oceola, just
before his leaving, state the intelligence is es-
sentially true and and can be relied upon.
This news reached Vera Cruz via Orizaba
rout.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05

CO. We ask the indulgence OF our readers,
and of our weekly subscribers especially, if, for
a short time, we are compelled on account of
the crowd of advertisements, to appear with
less reading matter than is our custom. From
present appearances we shall be compelled at
the end of the first volume of our tri-weekly to
enlarge. We have not room to accommodate
our advertising friends and TO devote the requis-
tic space to reading matter, and it is not our
intention by any means to curtail the latter de-
partment of our paper. We shall enlarge
without adding to the cost of subscription.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05
GENERAL PILLOW.

Among other accounts Of the battle of Chur-
ubusco is one published by the Delta, giving
nearly all the credit of that fight to Gen. Pill
low, and written, it is said, by an officer of the
Generals division, most likely by the General
himself. 1t is decidedly rich, we think, and
true of course, and until we have further ad-
vices from there, zee shall vote against sending
any more troops to Scott. He cant rant rein
forcements as long as he has Pillow with him,
not he. We have room only for a single ex-
tract, but it is sufficient. Just look here.
''He Pillow evinced on this, us he has done
on other occasions, that mastery military gen.
Jus and profound knowledge of the science of
war, which has astonished so much the mere
martinets of the profession. His plan was
very similar 10 that by which Napoleon effect
ed the reduction of the Fortress of Ulm, and
General Scott was so perfectly well pleased
with it, that he could not interfere with any
part of it, but left it to the gallant protector to
carry 1t into glorious and successful execution.
= must relate an interesting and
exciting incident that occurred during the rage
OF the battle. A Mexican officer being seen BY
one of General Pillows aids, TO leave the enc
mys lines, and to advance several yards nearer
our position, the General, as soon as he heard
OF the lmpudent rashness of the Mexican, put
spurs to his charger and galloped off at full
speed towards him. As soon as he got near to
the Mexican, the General called out in Spanish
S0que So SabeL para defcl.dcrSc-let the honor
and prowess of our respective countries be de-
termined by the issue of this combat. Straight
way the Mexican drew his sword with one
hand, and balanced his lance in the other, and
rushed towards our General, who, with a re-
vol var ham nj h.. h.
waited the onset of the Mexican. The combat
was long and severe one. The Mexican was
large, muscular man, and handled his arms
with great vigor and skill, but our General was
his superior in dexterity and GOODNESS. At last
the Mexican made one terrible lunge at our
General with his lance, which the latter evad
ed with great promptitude, and adroitly using
his sword, tossed the weapon of the Mexican
high into the air, and then quietly blew his
brains out with his revolver. Both the Ameri
can ard Mexican armies had witnessed this
splendid exploit.
Only to think of both armies standing at
ease, with eyes and mouth wide open, gazing
with admiration on this splendid exhibition!
And then to have seen old Scott, and Worth,
and Twiggs, and Smith and the balance of the
old war dogs set crashing their teeth and ours
ing the fortune that was throwing them into the
shade-and as the Mexican fell, TO see the en-
envy scatter in all directions like frightened
sheep and hear the shouts of cur boysl-oh, it
was worth marching bare foot through all the
chapparals that ever grew, to have been an eye
witness of that splendid exploit" We would
give up the memory of our happiest day to see
such sight.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05

his legion 50. Patrick of deSerters, luerc tried,
ORDERED TO BE HUNG, AND THE OR
DER FORTHWITH CARRIED INTO Exc
CUTION. The sentence of the Court Martial
was approved by Gen. Scott, and the entire le-
gion were executed on the Sth of Sept, in the
presence of our army and the enemy.
On the 9Th, when our troops attacked the Mill
FL Rey, close by the fortress of Chapultapec,
the enemy were repulsed three times with
great slaughter. They left 1000 dead on the
field of battle, carried off 400 dead and 700
wounded. Santa Anna led the attack at this
point in person, when the Americans were re-
pulsed and Gen. Pierce was compelled to aban-
don the Mill Ell Rey. The bombs discharged
from the enemy's Notifications in Chapultapec
fell among our ammunition wagons in rear of
the Mill. Four bombs exploded in the midst
of our troops, causing the death of 300 Ameri-
cans. Gen. Worth was reported among the
killed, as he has not been heard from since.
The Mexican government seized 100000
sent by Commercial house TO the American
camp.
Gen. Smith died on the 10Th September.
Letters of the 18th, represent our victory as
complete, and that our army was then in full
possession of, and "REVELLING IN THE
HALLS OF THE MONTEZUMAS!!m
An account via 0rizaba, states that Scott was
in Mexico, that the Americans took Chapulta-
on the 18th, that Bravo was killed and Santa
Anna wounded.
A part of our army entered Mexico on the
10Th Sept, the balance remaining at Chepent-
tobee. Active hostilities commenced ON the
Sth, and continued without cessation until
the City was taken. Some Mexicans say Gen.
Scott lost 100 men, and others one third or one
fourth of his army.
The Americans erected their mortar batter
les in the streets of Mexico, under the enemies
fire, which move was attended with great
slaughter.
Gen. Lane had arrived at Vera Cruz and was
to leave Immediately with 1000 men to join
Gen. Scott.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05

CO. A mechanic in Boston has hit upon a
plan of constructing umbrellas, says the Bos-
ton Atlas, which will almost prevent them
from being stolen! When it is shut, the end
of the handle can be unscrewed, taken off, and
put into the pocket; and, in taking it off, it
locks the umbrella so that it cannot be opened.
So, ifa thief should steal one of them, he would
find that he has gotone with the end of the han
die gone, and moreover, that he could not use
it, for he would be unable to open it. Meth
er could he sell it, for he would be unable &c
find purchaser for an imperfect one. Thus
it will be perceived, that this invention is al
but preventive to umbrella sterling, incredi
bic as it may seem.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05

TUESDAY, OCTOBER ), 1s47.
CO. WANTED-A lad ii to Is years o.
age is wanted at this office as an apprentice.

IMPORTANT.-The Clerk of the packet
Arkansas Mail, which arrived here this morn
ing, informs us that just as the Mail was leav-
ing the Louisville wharf, on yesterday morn
ing, it was announced by Eastern Telegraph
that JAMES X. POLK WAS DEAD. He
had been ill for short time, and expired on
Monday yesterday at nine o'clock, A. M
We could not learn the nature of his disease
Mr.. Woodfeld, the Clerk of the Mail, as
sures us that the above news was received by
Telegraph and was in every mans mouth when
the boat left
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05
COL. PIERCE NJ. BUTLER, OF SOUTH
CAROLINA.
There is a tear for all who die,
A mourner at the humblest gave,
But NATIONS swell the funeral CRY,

"There is a tear for all who die,
A mourner at the humblest gave,
But NATIONS swell the funeral cry,
And TRIUMPH weeps above the BRAVE"
The fate of this brave and heroic officer is
exciting universal sympathy. Long confined
toa sick bed, not even exhaustion could keep
him from the field. He fell while advancing
to storm the redoubts at Churubusco, which
were SO CALAMITY carried by the American arms
on the Goth August, after desperate defence,
in which the Foreign Legion" of Irish deser-
tiers, marshalled under the green banner of St.
Patrick, acted so conspicuous a part, in NOW
ing down our columns. At an early period of
the action, the horse of Col. Fuller was shot
under him; when, undaunted by the disaster,
he continued ON foot, to lead and cheer on
his men. A bali, as he advanced, wounded
him in the leg--still his intrepid split rose
above all physical sufferings:-he paused but a
moment to bind up his wound, and again dash
ed on to the head Of his column, when ball
pierced his brain, and he fell dead at his post,
covered with the glory of an American HERO
Gallant and heroic spirit From grave of
blood, shall rise monument of imperishable
renown, in the hearts CT an admiring nation.
Millions shall chaunt thy glory! Embalmed
in the hearts of a people, who know how to
appreciate true greatness and heroic courage,
thy name coupled with that of young Clay,
shall descend to the grateful admiration of pos
terity. 1t is such spirits that redeem an age
from degeneracy, and exalt nation to renown.
1t is such Americans, who illustrate the great
ness and glory of the land of their birth.
sin vain their bones unburied lie,
All earth becomes their monument
Phil. Sun.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05
I. VI. bU IIEh, ,. =. Y.
General w. J. WORTH, Comd'g. &c.
n~+The following. SAYS the Albany Even

OC-The following, says the Albany Even
ing Journal, is an extract from letter received
by gentleman in that city, from Father Math-
ew, by last steamer:
We are, thank God, in common with your
country, cheered by the prospect of an album
dant harvest, and thouvh poverty still broods
over our afflicted country, thanks to your mag
nifcent gifts of food and money, comparative
plenty gIaddens the toiling laborers cottage.
Next spring, God permitting, shall proceed to
your glorious Republic, to give expression in
person to the gratitude that swells my bosom.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05

oCTThe Charleston papers contain official
dispatches from Gen. Shields and Lieut.. Col.
Dickinson.
The South Carolinians lost in killed and
wounded 1876. They killed and wounded 3S7
Mexicans.
General Shields reparts that of his brigade,
numbering 600, he had 2l0 killed and woun-
ded.
His command captured $50 prisoners, inclu-
ding GO officers, AZ of whom were Americans
under the notorious Reilly.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05

NArURAL.-A contemporary remarks that,
"those who are too tight to advertise, are tight
enough in bargain. 1t is natural" So we
think, and we therefore advise our friends who
wish to make purchases of goods to give those
merchants who advertise, the first chance to
sell. They who are liberal in advertising are
most apt to be liberal in dealing, and as a gen.
cral rule the best bargains may be had of them.
Don't forget this.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05

CO The Sons of Temperance celebrated on
last evening the first anniversary of the Order
in this city. The Rev. Mr.. Daily delivered a
most excellent, and eloquent address on the oc :
casion to a larso and delighted audience. The
Sons are Aourishing finely here.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05

CO TheSouthern Indiana Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church commences it's
session in this City on tomorrow. We learn
that quite large number of Ministers are in
attendance; forty arrived here this morning
from above on the packet
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05

0s-The Madison and indianapolis Railroad
II completed, and cars passed through the en-
tire route on Friday last They were making
preparations at Indianapolis to celebrate this
event.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05
From the Charleston Mercury Sept. 90

INTERESTING CORRESPONDENCE.
Letter from Maj. Gen. Worth to Hon. A. p
Butler.
SIR trust cordial intimacy and friend
ship of twenty-five years with your late broth
er the gallant Col. Butler, will excuse the tres
pass of stranger. Your brother fell most glo-
riously in the great battle of the Goth, before
the gates of Mexico. In that bloody conflict,
no man gave higher evidence of valor and pa
triotism or exhibited a brighter example. He
fell when it was Gods will, precisely as he
would have desired to die His body rests
here; his memory in the hearts of his country
mel; his spirit, bright and pure as his blade,
with his God.
The enclosed letter, written the day before
the battle, did not receive until the day after,
through the hands of Dickinson; and it is not
because of the kind things said by friend is
partiality, but because it is probably the last
letter he penned, that | send it toyou: begging
that, at some future day it may be returned to
me, to be preserved and cherished.
The gallant Palmettoes, who showed them
selves worthy of their State and country, lost
nearly one-half. This victory will carry Joy
and sorrow into lalf the families in South Caro-
lima. Col Dickinson is getting on well, and
will, 1t is hoped, save his leg. An arnistice is
concluded, and commissioners meet tomorrow
to treat of peace. God speed them.
Very truly, your obedient servant,
| w NODTu
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05

TELEGRAPH PRoFITs.-The receiots from the
Boston line, for the three months ending Sep
TENDER LIST, have exceeded the expenditures to
an amout equal to II per cent. per annum up
on the capital.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05

Madison, Indiana, was placed in tele-
graphic communication with the East and
West on Wednesday last.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05
TERRIBLE SLAUGHTER.

GEN. SCOTT IN POSSESSION OF THE
.-lsfr.a.0 CITY.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-10-05

0Cs~We learn that the steamboat Col. Clay,
which passed down the river on Friday full
freighted for New Orleans, struck snag or reef
near Hurricane Island and broke amidships.