davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-11-18

ges, wers found secretet on the premises
4 tn0 linen shirt, evidently American make
With bail hole in the bosom end quite
b.oo1y, vas lak-n from trunk 10 on ou,
house, where we're no less than five or SIX
hundred bushels OF sheIled lrdlan com
l'ome Of which vas IL American sacks
beans, &c. &c
! had 40 Me1icans who we're taken al
The rancho examined. They asserted tina.
The hacienda vas resort Of guerriIlss.
that Martinez had been there he tay be.
fore ai.d hundred uen. and YES expected
here Idat day ,ha. Co senoUia was IN
constant correspondence with tie guerilias,
end WGs With them q. that time. With
ihese iuH and slsiinct evidences thal ,A,s
hacienda vas he headquarters Of Q band Of
guerl.las, II Ras conceived proper 10 deo.
troy tbc whole establishment except the
churchl and take vengeance upon those
Flo'a'ers Of the rules Of civilized warfare,
lortbe manifold ou'rages theyhaye peTpelfa.
ted upon cur c.uzens Accordingly tile
whole was consigned 10 the 3lmes.
Taking The road to Vera Cruz, visiting
the rauchl OF Msagordefo, and stopping {
short While 20 Craze our horses three
leagues from the cIly, al which pom. Mr..
L1ngeIon Of company ], encountered aad
killed q Mexican lieutenant upon whose
body was found pair Of United States pis.
tots, SIX shooter and tome apes accom-.
rany the report, We reached our encamp.
ment after q march Of nearly nifty mIa.
and have The honor 0 repor. ourselves Ia
further duty
have he honor to be, yoNr mos. obi
servant.
A NJ TRUIr Commanding 7 c.
J J, Abgrcfomble A A & Var. Cruz
IMPORTANT MEXICAN DOCUMENTS
We fad uron the Spanish side Of The Ge
nus of Liberty Of the I9.h lust. two in.
7arsUt cltcGlars--lhe first, from Seno
Peua Paua the acting President Of Mex
leo, aaJ lite second from Senior Rosa, BIZ
Secretary Of State, As tae frs. orea sx
positions Of TIE views and policy Of the ass
Mexican Administration, they ere ea.de
10 our consideration; but lasy will repay
pergsa, oY their intrinsic interest. aud 4! g,
give clear indications OF she ability ~h{cs
marks most of the public docuueus Of ia
MeNcsus, and canno, be entirely obscure
by the imper ecuon Of the translation
which we make Of them wjth a haste insep
arabic from the demands Of daily pres.
Some passages 10 lHe circular o., the Sec
reiary Of State are peculiarly significant a
20 ,ae views Ct The new Administrator il
regard 10 the war and II. desires for peace
Both documents breathe The spirit efan in
teiAgent civilian, which il ee7y welcome ID
place Of The egoustcsl aud fro,hy declama
lion of Santa Anna, distinguished as biz
defamation Is by oCeasions. io.ce.a bril-
iIancy.
Even should the rumor prove true, which
reached Us yesterday, that Santa Anna ass
been recalled 10 paaer--to which We At
iaca but itIe fajlb-lha documents which
We annex vii possess importance IS "a.
folding the views Of lws eminent citizen.
Of Mexico, whose views proved toe moder
ME 10 SATISFY the expectations Of their couu,
irymeu. Bot We DO not yet believe ,ha.
the overthrow Of the Government Of Senior
Pena 3 Peaa has been 50 speedily Effected.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-11-18
From Mexico.

MEXICO
Tie steamship Alabama, Capt Wndle,
arrived at an early hour yesterday, having
ie6i Vera Cruz on tue gosh INST. Tampl.
CO on he 22d and Btszos Santiago on lie
s4'b. Size lay 10 al Braz.q IN gale o.
bout twenty four hours without cominun
cntng wish the shore, aud then being short
= ucl che ran for Galveston, where she
arrived on tho morning Of lhe 2j.h She
took 20 supply Of Goa there and len
gam Iho same eyenn. fer tits peril She
encountered very heavy weather rom tie
nonheast throughout Ihe passage.
Tbs I 5 propeller Asaaod, six days
rom the Brazas, put into Galveston ~ dis
Hess WITH fifteen cabin passengers aud d.
~ slk and discharged sa!aiors They
. were alI transferred D lie A.aJama, with
arge Bfazes mail
The I 5. steamship New Orleans, af
Ger being detaoed sixteen days at amp
90 gnt eng "a the 2l-l INST, ana proceeded
Vera Ctlz
MAJ Gen. Patterson expected 10 com.
melce his mach for HE interior etyu, The
~ Caas,. ,rr.to.,.l.. c,...e
-, -. ~ e., ~
,4..l.. ,.,.a 4 'us : y
-, -, ,,' -, '"', 10y 'a' "'g'.
"
.--a.,s.,,.,.. C,.......,..--,.-rs
p...', p.ns 80. o,c,'.,,e5 ~. .,., -. -.
.s,--,..,. .raa,,,r,d 49, ,c..a.s,,a...as
a.g,.,5r, 800 ny, 49,. NJ.
49, 49,. i, ,rc. ,s,I..4 ~
,1,,,e,., 80 D.,,., - ,,-.,, mas, -,
S,-,.,,sc.' a..,,si..,. h, ts.e,,,,r..I.no.s.
81 p,os,5aat .pl tno u.s..r., 4. r.,,.,-,.'
4f,t,s
ma Gsege N Tlberty Sc H. Ion NH.
#sfe. several genera. o,5,sr. IL Gen. s.atf
oruf..b ~ oa,s Ia s4r n,o-r ,I ,Fs
l-.b.,,.t
We al,ea brer n-.e from cur Vera
Csuz c1tresaandyu,
.,,,.I C5,,.,g3,.!.as ia. p,sgg.os
ysr4Cs,s.olr.. rss,aIas or2yn os,
c.,.l,uaa-1ac Af,t,.0s "a lie
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-11-18
5 Is, Snr od,au ftea,s.,


= NV ioRE, Sept II. l-iT.
GENrLFHrs Perhaps you mas have
noticed ga some u Ibe Ner fork papers d
sis'cmcn' concerning The remarkable pos.
efs Of mathematician ia taat city, who
ADDS, subsffacts, muhp'Ice. d.,lissanl per
iotms oil. other atlthmeucal operations rs
faW41y tbat seems almost Miraculous
As ! um that person, v tn3eavor 10
give yuu correct s.alemeu{. ol lle bum
81 figures, cav three Thousand Il .rng,h anl
10 less than i've seconds u lime | nil psve
the sum io'al alsags bcEnuiag on the c6
hand s.dv TO place lIc snswef down Ii
matters no, Whist cug,h % breadth tie
column 10, wtH give ,Ae io,s as fast
as the figures arc suuen down secondly
lei a sun be written down ID multiplication.
S eiih Coo thousand iIsurcs Q thl uYlaphsr
lad es mauy u the mJ'a. Hcaad end
commence ua tAe ied hand 40 aus wtte
the produ- underneath al n oae l.ae. as
iaa ss ihe 6-afes cau be srtten, lhIl.y.
let a sum b aftueo 70 dUstoa eih ans
large amount 81 dSisaf, sud lcopmrucc
wr'uc down lie remainder first, and taeu
Tic 44oucu' lnctes. 81 eng p.r c-aisge
can 10 performed ne ssms manner Wuh
cut using ans extra hgutr. Fractions u
every denominations car be summed np b.
staally. WlihoH reducing then 10 com.
mon dsn0m,as;or lhc.c rules Gao te
learned D. ore hlb hour BY ans rc,sou
AavDg tho pnnted instructions
Please insert ,hs your papef BUD or
pafa re orc containing i aaJ go receipt
thereof, | wi sand you ig.i SCI @ these
rules. grnus By means o aaIcb son con
become as expert t figures as am Aas
person aishua 81 u ta-se fsies BY ad
dressing nc lhte0sjt ,aa posi- Office aud Is
c.csnz SO viii 80 rcec,g, Hefaa bo for
ntsAed vita . l1 SET o. ,tc pt5ej no.
slractious
am your hom5Io bra is eo, servant,
rEIEN III HONG.
I'll. baar-a'ie4T.
p s. Other editors copy tag lhe oJa,o
and forward Mr. pesoug psfor coo,aiu.
ing i, viii 30 furnished sHh a foil set OF
these rules
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-11-18
7. J. HOLTON,
EDITOR. PROPRIETOR S PUBLISHER
TERMS:

TEX MS:
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS u not
pad in adranee. THREE DOLLARS n nat
pad bittia ar months and THREE Dol.
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS u no, mid M.
~ after he expiration Of Tie year. 10 pam
disc 9qtinasl Until all arsuqges sre pl.d. e..
ctr, Al RE option o, The Editor
IL Adrsrii 'emeHfs ihSuted ~ Oae Dohar pe,
spare, G .'ines o. less, this sid fype,) o. ne
frat iasrtioa. and % csnfs fsr zach eoaiiau.
eace. Count adj, -ftiseme7ts md Shcr6's S4ifs
charged Is pr cant iigier; and deduction Of
50! per cent. niii k "a. e from tbe reguiaT pr.
ee', Jo'a4rohseu By @syter idret,iseusns
iasrrtsd monthly U gHgr.srfy I Flr square f9r
Zach time. Semi-mgat.ig - eeats ~ square
~ fars nms.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-11-18

Col X H. Cssirsa. Msekisslurg. N 4.
fhas w. Hguts. MI. Gr.rs. ) e.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-11-18
.EN WAsnLNaroN,s nRrrcnE.

Cen WAsHfNGTON's BBEECHE@
At meeting Of the New York lIn,or.-
cal Society, very reeeaJlyr on original 'c,
ter d Gen. Washington was ,ead, which
excited much laas5'cr. ord which cannot
fsl to ba read elh interest by OIL. +, is
mainly about pair ol leather brooches
Nvnruou, Nov. 3, l7.2.
" DcGr Sir BIS Dr Gregg send you
four ,es, O. . (Which appears to be
the balance due FOR yoar lands
II pray YOU TO Be-. me made by The
measure enclosed, pair Of The incest aud
best leather brooches know not a this
|llmo who Is esteemed lhc mam celebrated
maker, OF ! would no, trouble you with 40
small a matter Formerly there was a
|petson called Il lbJuk) the Clrabous, by
whom very neat breechcs were nude,
Whether they are set 10 be had, | know
pot, neither Do know ide price Ct the
Feather breechcs al this day bat It the
bnouey sent is not sufficient, the j licrency
3hsl be- paid on demand, | would beg to
taYe them sent TO me as soon aa possible
shall ihank YOU lar feterung my requoS,
Dat they may be mas roomy IN tho scat.
boy generally make them go tgat IN the
|ligh, that Il is With difficulty shoy eau be
Fasn on. The measure enclosed is the
lzo would hayo--noi what they could be
brought 10 by stretching.
You're, &c.
&c. WASHINGTON" 4
4 The Secretary of War may now rest in
pace. Ills case aas precedent so Illus.
ious as TO be entirely satisfactory Like
pr Secretary, TOO, the grea. Hero was
bocially soIIclous about "Iho part where
pnors lodged"
q Danie Webster received $1,000 for bis /
bye service IN tho Oliver Smith will case. I
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-11-18

Daniel Webster received $1,000 for bis 3
Iys' service IN tho Oliver Smith will case.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-19
MICHAEL STANTON, Lord May Dublin, May, 2, l8s7.

CHEATING THE GALLows BY MEsMERIsM.
 The city Of Pnshurg. Pa. is now excited 10 considerable degree by very singular subjeci-being no other than a report, firm ly believed by numbers, that Riedel, who was to have been hanged there couple of weeks since, for mardering his wife. and who was reported to have eommitied suicide in his cell the night previous 10 the day fixed for his execution. did not thus yolun- tarily cheat the galIows by his own act, bu, was mtsmerizcd into a coffin and out of a prisot. Some go SO .lar as to say that he has eeen been alive ia Louisville, since his reported death. The story told is. that Rie- del's counsel IS a man who is capable of ex- ercisiug powerful magnetic infuence oser any person upon whom he chooses to exer- else il; that during his intercourse with Rie- tel he had accidentally discovered that he was highly susceptible to the mesmeric in- fluence. The idea struck fIm that by his means he might escape. Arrangements were made accordingly. A quantity of blood was conveyed to Riedel in his cell, which he was directed to throw over the floor. 4 stlong dose of laudanum was Jeff for him to take exactly as the town clock tolled . certain hour, immediately after taking whichhe was to GU, his arm to keep up appearances, and io place himself with the blanket rope about his neck. The powerful influence "f the magne,iser was then brought to beat upon the system of the prisoner, and by this means. together with the laudanum which he had taken, he was thrown into state resembling death, and remained in this condition En,il he was taken away in the coffin, by his brother, on Friday sfeera on; the mesmeric influence was then thrown oR. and the es- capped prisoner left Such Is the story. h throws the reported mock suicide of John C. Colt quite in the shade
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-19

Ths fsElswi.s is taia lg e Esw Oslss.s Dsily Nslisna, wI1A Apw meeh Irzih. ws uss sslsas V my. We snly knpw tnaa in AshsnsuA wOsssss sss unass tAs ssssssisy st araW nss inss slaaisss sf honnr:
 Anuag ths volsussrrs h Col DoaipAnnis command, wss yoang mas. who snilssetl te kssP (rsm yHmning ter fhs MiSsams 1<g- isiasmges This gave umbF=gs te Ais con stissrnas, and he name was pui np and he wne electeh ky . unanimeaa vose. Tihe ua- lnytnnaie indssianal, who thus had beaoss thrust upna hin, whils marehing h slow iisne with lsis nuskes oa his shonidsv over in santa Fe. is suddeMly disturbed by the appearanee ~ an exprpss from the Executive nf Missouri demaadimg of Col Domipham, on pains and pessalti ., h neglected. ihe body of member elect nf the Missouri Lekisss- iaFe, now volunaeer m his regiment. The Colonel, as a military man. is obliged to obey his enmmandeT-iH-Shhisf: so he ordered he leRislaiog opl af the ranks, and lold hisn that he must fool ii back, under . gusFd to Missouri, willingly a he would, or chained as q prisoner. The representative vented impseeafioes upon his constituents and Hpoa his s0sereign Ssase, and took the back issCh home. perfectly disgussed with his popularity as the polls. Aaosher privass in Col Doniphsn's command, now in Cali forn;s. has been slecsed so Congress Thus Ii is, ,nnr institutions make it consistent for tha American eitizen to occupy every place under government, whether distinguished ns obscure. and each, alike, shed honor, t faith fully fulfilled
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-19
....---.r-.-. d r1luA ssu1es-


 r.. Bos,on Post contains letter from .' Lester. our Consul al Genoa He nsr-
 eoayersation held with the disii1- wi Richard Golden, who passed through g.-o. las, Fall. upon the blind obssinaey - ...h which a certain party adhere to restssc- - m commerce and class-legislation m z. Iy.;,ed States. Mir. Golden whose name =. - heen made immortal by the Repeal of \. \. British corn-laws) had just been reading N, Websier's great speech at Philadelphia oa the policy of the Whig party.
 .I, is incomprehensible." said he, .shai .,.h , speeeh as that should ever have been ..As in the U. States. How strange h is .L., vour grea, statesmen, with the example of he ruinous consequences Of the sestrsc- ,;v. systems of Europe before their eyes, shouI5 adhere so ienaciously to such pOli- Sir R. Peel made such speeches as that < NJ Webster's fire ysars ago-but he very Oob'y abandoned his ground when he saw h. r.s wrong; and whatever may have been h,s motives, the consequence has been that h, ms put himself at the head Of the com merrial reformers of Europe, and laid the toauaat,ou of lasting fame. Such states ,.e. as Mr. Webster forget that the spirit oi ,,ur age is .he spirit of progress; and what Jd very well for America in the infancy oi Sr, history. does very ill for her now, And venture to predict that, so long as the whr, adhere to their present policy, or in o,heT words to the tarif of l842. just go long ,bey will be kep, out of power. ln less than ,,n years believe the principle Of protec- non will become more odioas in the United States than the principle Of great corrupt N.aonal Bank. and probably no party in America would ever dare to propose that'
 In speaking of the casting vote on the tar # m the senate, he used the following lan- suage in regard to the vice president. Mir Dallas :-sThat was a bold, megnanimous ,e,-I know of few political men who would be capable of so independent and fearless a sand. Mir. Dallas seemed to act like man rho fel, ,ha. he had stood in very impor- ars position. and in . measure held the fu- wre destiny of country in his hands. And shall be greatly astonished if he does noi receive the applause of the Americans forev- CT for his independen, and patriotic course. ''
 Sseh was the respect felt for Mr. Dallas br the liberalists of Europe for an act for which his name was covered with odium in America. But there is no danger that we shall reHcgade in America. There is, in my humble judgment, no more probability Of our ever going back 10 the tariff of '42 than oI our going back to sedition law, of resus- eiaiing national bank; and making Mr. BiddIe's execu,or its president. These may be reckoned among the exploded ideas of the past.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-19
To Pre-esalpaioners.
To the Volunteers Wha served sn th@ War against Mexses. GENERAL AeExcx IN Tak cIry oE WASHINGTON.

CAMUEL SrETTfNUs. Justice of the Peace. O Notary Public asd General Agsat respectfully infaFDs the xelanieers Mho have lately retufned to their homes from Mexico asd the representatives of deceased sodies, that be is prepared 10 nndef- take the settlement ef the claims with the Depart. menf al Washington. on very moderate terms.
 Bounty Land Warrants. or Treasury Scrip. val be procured and forwarded with ss iiftie delay as possihle. He wisl slso attend to any otbef basi- ness rradifi5< tAs s;4 es sa AgeE,,
 h consequence of fAe vast number of applica. toas, pesoas applying ier infosnztioa are required to pay the postage. and also remit small lee fof the iafosmztien they may desire te obtain. ..
 Mir. Sieftinsns is known te many ef those who have been in Congress fes the last IS es 70 yess, ss who have occupied sny Pabiie station af wash icxton.
 Ofsee opposite the Treasury D-pAstDsat
 Wssliagioa Cty. Jane IS. tstT. s3-sw
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-19

aiies thiss and were q sneh . character as so one
 Dr. Persy's horse was ssea tied in back ios, an unusual rlace, at night, say l2 o'- clock. and remained for seSsss. A.ss:.s. where no lights were seen, in Col. W.ss house, and every one about the house was apparently asleep.
 must be borne in mind that Col. Wins ton spent most Of his time in Mobile, and his wife went and came where and when she pleased either in Mobile or a, home on his farm She had fine carriage and horses at her disposal, perfect liberty to buy what she pleased. ard when she pleased
 t was proved that Dr Perry. when with Col. w., was his warm friend and supporter, and behind his back he did all he could 10 supPiant him., and ruin him in political point of view.
 letter was introduced and proved to be in Dr. Perry's handwriting, which Mrs. ". sent to the oVerseer's wife to keep for her. This is oue of several found in the package in the possession of the overseer's wife, placed there after Col. W had been informed Of the intimacy and had commenced his in- vestigaiion.
 The letter given is full of particulars oI love and praise of the most fulsome and sekening character.
 Ms. Winston Is a magnificent looking woman, of rare beauty and intelligence, and splendid figure.
 The magistrates decided tlle case upon the testimony without hesitation, and Col Winston was cleared. He went yesterday to see his unfortunate wife, in company with his brother and another friend He was calm and cool, and did great credit 10 him. sell m ihe interview. He told her that her conduc, required their final separation on the announcement of which she lainied.-- On reviviug, and being composed, she asked him if he was clearly convinced that he had acted right in killing Dr. Perry. He answered he was fully so. She then told him she did not blame him. Col w gave her a lecture filled with good advice, and told her his carriage would be ready this morning 10 convey her 10 her friends in Tennessee, where she would be furnished with all things necessary for her supper, and comfort A married gentleman, cousin 10 Col. w., goes with her.
 Mrs. Perry has gone to her sisters, and has taken the name of her former husband, Williams, who was sery wealthy man. Perry got large property by her, and has squandered il all. Many believe that Perry wanted Wiuston's property as we'll as his wife. There was only one child by Wins toa's first wife. Short division would be the order of the day.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-19

GEN. ScoTr's MoveMESrs.-The Uaion of ihe Ssh aaaounees the receipt of des- patches from the army tn Mexico, and iass- mates that Gen. Scot, would '.hsse troops sufficient by the 22d of June to march to the capital. perhaps, without any serious oP' position" The Union further says: sWe have very little doubt that Gen. Seots is by this siane tn the capital. unless some deEini- tive propositions fos peace have been made by the Mexican Governmeul" "- Pscaysrns.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-19

Iaisn 0RasITs6s, The N. Y. Tribuns Fsblishss tks fsllswiax adsrrss- q .hs aa- thosisiss of the ely of Dublia to shose of New Yosk-
 ID fhs Ri<Af WwsAsysf slr Bssw efEsw Tsrk.
 The address of the Right Honorable the Lord Mayor, Aldermen and kusRessss ol Dublin, in eospofais eouncli assembled.
 Right Worshipfui Siw We, the Lard May or, Aldermsn and EaFgsssss of Dublia, have hailed wish delight and grstitnde tlss truly subsaAniial tokens of sympathy of alse en- lishtsned and free people ot America, is re- gard to their tellow beings ia lFelARd
 The feeling of man foF sntirsine snan has Ros, in shesr estimation, so De limited by Ssaaes or Kingdams; they heard that man was snEiering in distant land, and shey fel, ihai the god-iike virine of relieving distress belonged mol io cline or country; that t was an ouIisnanee from the Most Hish, the G;ssr Of All, embracing all the children of Adam, and acting on that sacred impulse. they, without hesitation, poured fswsh their shnn- dance to raise up (to save fox the ChFisiaia family their stricken hrothers ia Ireland.
 Permit as to request; that you, sir, ss shs chief municipal officer of the first city in ihe United States. will coayey the expression ol the gratitude. never to be fosgoiIen, of the Irish people, to the eitizens of the vasl Nessssa ReFuhiic, for he zeal and Iiberaliiy displayed by them. in attending io the calls Of suffering humanity, in our fosiorn eoun- try.
 MlcnAEL STANTON, Lord Mayor.
 Dublin, May, 2, l897.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-19
WARW WEEN.

In this city. on tie l2th inst, by the Hon wm S. Oldham, Maj. N. W DoRssss. of Piae BluG, 10 Miss MARr J. RoAsk. daughter ef Judge San C. Roane. of this city.
 We most sincerely congratulate the paEsies to ials unioa and desire for them every blessing that life affords. among which we would especially nsme . never failing sappiy of saeh eAampsgne and cake we had ths happiasss of receiving apon the joy- fui occasion.
The Arkansas banner., 1847-07-19
Frpn tas Daiiy Pioayaus. Jsls 7th.
 FROM TAMPlCO.

The schooners Sarah and Maj, H. Bache arrived here yesterday from Tampico, both having sailed on the 27lh uli.
 By these arrivals the most interesting pews relates to the American prisoners tn Mexico All the accounts, verbal and writ ten, agree that intelligence had been received at Tampico iha, Majors Gaines and Borland, Capt Clay and the other American prisoners in Mexico had been released and ordered to Tampieo under large escort This escort was said to consist of force of 900 men. The verbal reports which have reached US are to the effect that when ihe prisoners had reached within l50 miles of Tampieo. they were met by Urea who detained them as prisoners-The story IS further that Urea had ordered out all the men of the country Una, could be raised for the purpose of ma king an attack upon Tampico. IL appears to be certain that such was deemed ihe i'm mlaency of an attack that three companies of the llth Infantry, winch were awaiting al Tampico bar transportation for Vera Cruz, were ordered up into the city. Every man there was under arms expecting the town to be attacked.
 We have heard SO frequently of the ap- prehensions Of ao immediate attack upon Tampico, that very little attention IS paid to them The present alarm appears to be bet ter founded than usual. We see no reason 10 doubt the report of the release of our priso- nss of their encountering Urrea and his treatment of them.-Me have nothing but the reports current in Tampico, and credited by Capts Farwell and Mcdowell, of the sehooners which have arrived.
 The Sarah was boarded on the 18th ult., of Soto la Marina from the U. S. brig Heela. bocssding the port in company with U- S. schooner Flirt.
 The following is an ex'ract of a letter from Captain Clifton, who Is HarbOr Master a Tampico, dated June 27th:
 ~Cassius M. Clay, Mai Mai. BoflsHd and ell the American prisoners are expected in town tomorrow or next day. The three conpan- ies of the llth Regiment of Infantry, now awaiting transportation to Vera Cruz, have been ordered up to town, as i, is said the prisoners have a very large escoft-I have heard ii set down at 300 men.
 The schooner Star from Vera Cruz and schooner Prentice from Mobile came in this morning.
 "i have been sent to the bar in company with Capt Edward Jenkins 10 form United otases Pilot establishment, as the former one od moi give satisfaction. Capt Robert Wag- san IS actively engaged in my place in the m'enm. Respectfully, &c.n