davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-02-27

o. A fire broke out in Carlisle, Pa, on Saturday
night last, IN Martins Hotel opposite the jail In the
excitement the prisoners in the jail were entirely forgot,
ten and unfortunate to relate three of these miserable
hengs were consumed amidst the Hing imbers
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-02-27
Che DdtII, spp.
WORCEST
SATURDAY,, FEBR CARY %, IS47.

Cold WEATHER. The Two coolest nights of the
Winter have been this week. On Tuesday morning in
a rather low situation, the thermometer fell TO degree
below zero, and yesterday morning it fell to below
Previous 10 this week, ii had not fallen so low
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-02-27

A Merican at heart-The editor of the Barre Gazette
quotes Mexican paper containing his idea Of pat
riosm. very low standard, but good enough for tie
Gazette
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-02-27

" Forty thousand dollars have been contributed by
the citizens of N York. for the Relief Of he suffering
poor of Ireland.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-02-27

How TO REsroRE FRozEN PLANTs.--If you
ever had the misfortune to find your parlor wind
ow favortes frozen stiff when you paid your de-
voirs to them in the morning, you will appreci-
ate and thank an unknown friend for the follow
ing receipt Tor preserving tender plants from the
ehects Of irost, and restoring them after they have
been frozen. Before you allow them to feel the
effects OF the fire, plunge the whole, or as much
oil the frozen plant as is practicable, into cold
water, and keep It until ii has thawed which will
easily be known by its becoming aacrid then
place 1t where It will warm gradually, as sudden
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-02-27
FROM THE ARMY.

We have dates from BRACES Santiago to the
9th inst
detachment OF Kentucky and Arkansas Cav
airy was cut off when about 80 miles beyond Sal
tillo by Gen Mnon. They were surprised and
taken prisoners without resistance.
Major Borland with fifty men, and C. M Claw
with thirty men, and Major Gaines, were captur-
ed.
The capture of Lieut.. Richie of 10th Dragons.
with dispatches from Gen Scott to Gen. TAYLOR.
is confirmed. The dispatches contain the whole
plan OF our operations. Lieut. Richie was las
seed and dragged across corn6eld.
Lieut. Miller was murdered near Chihuahua
His body was badly mutilated.
Lieut.. Gibson, Of the I'd Artillery died of fever
on the 9th inst.
The Court Martial for the trial of Col Haruey
had resulted in sentence of reprimand.
The rumored Assassination of Gen Santa Anna
is untounded also, his opposition 10 secure the
Church property.
Gen. La Vega is appointed to command Vera
Cruz.
The Mexican Congress- in deciding upon the
tate OF Vera Cruz, called on the people to resist
the invasion Of the Americans. Congress. in
treating upon the State of San Louis, passed a
decree authorizing the Governor TO negotiate a
loan in forty eight hours by force or voluntarily
The battle spoken of yesterday was not at Chi
huahua but at Ell Passo. The American strength
was 400, the Mexican about 600 The Mexi-
can loss was 100. The Americans took the place
but their loss is not stated
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-02-27

u The citizens Of Hatfield have contributed three
hundred bushels Of corn for the suffering poor Of Ire
land.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-02-27
Congressional aorureenEnns.

Thursday, Feb. %.
SENATE. The Committee on Naval Affairs
reported joint resolution, authorizing the Sec
rotary of the Navy 10 place the Frigate Mace
DOMAIN atthe disposal of Capt. DeKay for the pur-
pose OF conveying contributions to Ireland
On motion of Mr.. Cr,tenden the resolution was
postponed until to morrow, when he will intro
duce Bill for the Relief of the suffering poor of
Ireland
The Civil and Diplomatic Appropriation Bill
was taken up with an amendment appropriating
$4,000 tor sending Commissioner to Mexico
in the event of Peace. The amendment was
adopted.
The Three Million Bill was then taken up.
Mr.. Davis Of Massachusetts,, spoke at length
on the subject, beginning with the Annexation
of Texas, which he said was admitted on all
sides to have been the cause of the war with
Mexico.
Mr.. Calhoun of South Carolina, said Annexa
ton perhaps the occasion of, but not the
cause of, the war.
The Bill to purchase the Madison papers was
passed; also, the bill tor the relief of the widow
OF Col McRea.
House. This body was engaged in Commit
tee of the Whole, in considering the bin making
appropriations for services in the Post Office De-
partment
An amendment was adopted to the Post Office
Appropriation Bill by vote OF II to "A, giving 10
Postmasters the selection Of newspapers in which
the lists of letters shall be published in
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18

ANNENNrioN or CuHA.--Wc see the
question Of The Annexation Of Cuba agila.
ted in the public prints. Il originated will,
the New York Sun, whose editor has been
recently ON visit 10 iha, island, and rep.
rcscnis The people as being so anxious Ia
come into the Union, that they are willing
10 pay the amount of hundred millions oI
dollars T. old Spain, as purchase money, pro.
vided wo will take them in. Having Teen
frequently taken IN ourselves by the same
paper we wait 10 receive the news on some
better authority than that Of lhe originate,
orihc Moon Story and The Falls Of Niagara
hoaS.- Western ConiimaL
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18

Az ARGUMENT WrLL Pur.-A sibscri
ber 10 the \. Y. Commercial, who has IA
ken that paper for fourteen years, make,
the following sensible remarks in lgrict
enclosing a remittance lof another year.
SUBSCRIPTION;
My means are small-bul | ahiurcd wine
alcohol and all other strong drinks in June,
lsi2, and have kept honorab!y to my
pledges the saving under ihl, head moro
than pays Tor my newspapers. aud the
sniiacalion which the pcru.al oi'lhcm gi,cs
mc Is beyond calculation in dollars aud
cents. When look around anon, nv
n'ishbor' and see many smart intelligent
men, who seem 10 take an in'cfes, in the
welfare Of their beloved country. aud vet
from false economy deny themselves and
their families the advantage oi a newspa.
per- feel mortified and sorry on their nc
count. ] have bcena constant reader of
The \. \. Spectator since ls33. aud the
longer take ii the better Ike tito parl
with Il would be Ike missing the company
and conversation Of much valued old
friend.
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18

CHURcm SrRuoK ny LIGurNING.-On
Sunday afternoon, DUNG severe thunder
shower in Philadelphia, the German Lu.
ihcran Church was struck by lishlnng and
destroyed. The electric fluid passed down
the stcepc 10 the base of the edidcc, and
in lew minutes the whoe southern por.
ION Of the church, with the slecpIo was in
blaze. The interior ol the church, with
two organs, was almost entirely destroyed,
and but little now remains but The bare
walls. There bad pocn divine services
during the afternoon aud several persons
with the sexton fingered behind, aud had
only leit the place moment or two before
the fluid took effect. The church with the
iurni'ute and the organs, cot between
S2l,0OO and S22,0Oj. The loss is, how.
ever partly covered by an insurance Of
5000 on the building, and $1,000 On the
clock and bell.-B Boston RaWbler.
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18
Administrators Notice.

CouNrr OF llLunrAp, Ser
A I the July terra 4 L. 1917 ofihr Hampstead
"a Count VI Probate, AXIS, the following Ad.
,n.gi-traiiou and Guardian accounts were filed ioi
confirmation at tho next October term Of said
court, va
Harriet D. wmu, FAX, " - nn-RepoH
Of Anditor
Jabe, ). Smith, Admir-, n. r, Nclsou-Repoh
of AUDITOR
Jas. T. johnson Admir-, Edwd johnson, Jun.
W n $, johnson, Adin'n, James johnson;
J T. Darlington, Admir- " Cnuing,on;
Watson Reed, Adm'r, r. Morrow;
H. W. smith, Admir-. ". D.lliri;
Margaret Mcdonald, Adm'r, $. Mcdonald;
A. Nanmairc, Admir-. J. Bower;
Sarah Duncan, Adm's. Wm y Duncan;
Jas II. n jena Black, EN'rs, Wm. Black.
Phobc Nash, Ex'x. T. Nush;
u 7 Jet, Exr, J. q. y. Cole;
Elijah Ferguson, Admir-. lno. Bniton:
Sam Young, Gnnfd'n. VI J. Rochester;
VIM Clark, Guifdn, Joshua fuqui's hcirz;
Therefore notice n hereby given in accordance
with law to all persons Interested in said settle.
mcnis to come forward aud Gle exceptions 10 Gad
accounts II any they have on or tlorc the second
day Of the next term Of said court, or they will hr
forever barred from excepting 10 said accounts Of
nny item thereof
TcsiG - ST. SANDERS. Clcrk.
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18

ANNExtrIoN IN rnE NoRrnl- A tours,
through the British American provinces.
in letter 10 the New York Express, saws
he has been impressed, by what he has
seen aud heard with the idea that the peo.
PIE will at no distant day throw or the
British yoke, and ask for admission into the
American unionl New Brunswick, Nova
Scotia and Canada, he predicts, will all, AT
no remote period, become members of our
great Conlcderacy. Such an event is less
desirable than improbable. Whether
Great Britain will rclinquish her claim
upon these provinces with more readiness
than Mexico surrendered Texas. remains
10 be seen. Annexation in tho South was
tho remote cause ofthe Mexican war: An
nexation in the North will probably be the
precursor ofoLe Of far greater magnitude
But Our manifest Destiny" beckons US on;
aud be the obstacles and the dangers what
they may, there is no such word a. "back
OUT IN the American vocabulary.
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18

The Egsetssfh, Taig ION tls Prior Of Brsid-
smBE-Ihe uuiun SAYS
$50 long as the present intif remains und ..
infhed the prices Of provisions must frmuin high.
Comment ofthc Albany Evening Journal
"lbrfc are l.ncaioco editors silly enough 10 be-.
love that the TGnif ol 1916 had beneficial ri'
feet upon TIE pnccs of agricultural products The
absufdiy has been 80 olirn -tPcaird, that the
small r., of the party begin 10 deem Il truth Very
few, however. have hern is cf'iiipus ~ ih1 editor
of the NASHVILLE Union. ME rulk's home urgau-
from whirh W. ih'rr that he s either a supsuiliyc
knsy, OF fool
"The present tariff has no mofr influence, IA
yurablr on the 'pncr Of provisions, that the last
heN novel The rclal however, which has been
givento Il by the coincidence uf high prices caused
hy short crops In Europe has cmb1'irned lhe more
inscriptions portion II The loco'urp editorial
corps 10 claim iof Il honor Of hugh prices, Bli Il
remained lsI the Nashville unIou 10 prIdct That
80 long as the prrscui tamil remained nndI-iurhfd
the pf,lc- of provisions must rrmain higli' We
could no, have believed any miu, out Of Wash
inrion, siy enough to make such u frinaTk, II
would have been ia keeping with the absurd state.
mcnis Of the Government organ; bot Il Is TOO ~
pfrmcly ridiculous /" br placed IN the columns Of
any ollcf paper 10 the Union.
ave already b-rn u experience the real cause
Of the present hlgh prices The mrie remote
prospsci of favorable crops ia England has brought
down prices 10 their Old average level u the haf-
vest shall Justify existing hopes, prices IN spite Of
The EXISTING tariff, will fall down 10 low as TO con-
found the bypocuics who have pretended that the
beet way TO protect American farmers was to ~.
courage foreign manufacturer
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18

Yesterday morning, nj about dayhreak,
Joseph :. Wright the Orderly Scrgran'
of Capt. l.. 4. Besnncons company Of
Mounted Volunteers. committed suicide at
tho Commercial Hotel. corner Of Girod aud
New Leycc streets, by cutting his throat
with a razor. He was seen by person
who slept in the same room with him. to
got ON Of bed. and deliberately open hi.
trunk, from which he took razor. and
with one gash b. severed his throat, veins.
arteries AMI al. irom ear TO ear The Dc
ceased is said Ia have been a temperate
man, bat during the last few days be was
observed to be very melancholy, and appa.
rcnlly down At heart. lie died aud len no
'ign by which The worIi might be inform
cd as 10 the cause that prompted him To
commit the fatal act. l'rom letters found
in his trunk. the deceased appears Ia have
once hcen a steward on the [. 5. STRAIN.
ship Fulton. anl at one time a sergeant in
the |. $. Marine Corps. lie was about
lhir'y i've yeats Of age, aud claimed Nir.
ginia a. his birlh Place. Ills eiirels are
now in the hands OF Coroner Sprdden, who
vii write Ia his friends, aud inform them
OF his neIaneholy deaih.-Dtita.
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18

GEN. TAYLoRs PoLIrIcs.-Wc have
never for an instant doubted that General
Taylor i. Wing. Indeed our inioIma.
lion upon this point has ioI some time been
clear and csplici'; and it is corroboraicd
by the conculring Testimony of all who
have long known him, as well as Vi all
who have recently conyersed with him. A
letter in the las, Charleston lNa.) Free
Press. written by an officer Of the Virginia
Nolutecrs, not as that paper tells Us, ior
Publication, but for private use, is eonclu
syc on this point. The writer says: |
spen' two hours with Gen. Taylor some
days since, and was delighted with him.
Ihere is no better Wig hm he; aud men
oi all parties here are amused al the efforts
Of The l.ocoioco press Ia prove that be is mol
a Whig."-Rirhmond Wig.
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18

RETURNED Warren Lyons. the young
csi son Of the widow Lyons, who resides
on the upper Nanidad, l'ayete county,
(reNas) has just returned from Canaan.
cae captivity. This young man, at the
age Of ~ years. was captured at his mo.
theirs house. and his father murdered, in
october, 1887. Young Lyons, in dress,
manners, aud to considerable extent in
his general appearance, is Indian He
speaks his mother tongue very inIillerently,
bul it is thought will acquire il as well n,
ever in few weeks. Tho Lyons family.
at the time Of his capture, had been but a
short time in Texas, and hailing from the
Slate of Vermont, were lily prepared to
stand such a shock.-M o. DATA.
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18

SALE CT Dean LrTrER CoNTlNrs.-
We lean from the Washington CORES spon.
dent OF the Baltimore Clipper, that on the
10th instant, was sold by auction, in Wash
ington, at least q cant load Of contents Of
dead letters and bundles. Among the ma
ny articles were a beautiful badge made Of
cassia seed, hsh hooks and lines, stockings.
gloves, nighicaps hats. razofs and strups;
paints, in bottles and botcs; sacking lor
beds, aprons, spcclaclcs. suspcnlrrs, vest
buttons, bead bags and purses, miniatures.
gold aud brass breasIpn, aud rings, pack
Of cards, q box ofIools rather small), si!.
yer cmcilAes, handkeIchiel,. book mark
ers, oalicoes, from yard TO irock pat.
t,u; medicines, from a box Of "golden
pills TO box Of castor oil aud bottle Of
Bnl's Sarsaparilla. Books. incluling two
copie: Of "hiOlher Goose and dozen bi.
5,es and iesiamenis, IN German and in
English; prayer books, Graham's Maga
zine, grammars, sheet music, etc.
A Dutchmans pipe was in the collection
of curlosiliesi also. garment, similar to a
robe dc ohdmbrr, with black velvet belt,
sewed fast, and trimmed at the edges with
gold paper. Il was. doubtless. a theatrical
costume, intended for an amateur. Who
would think such masses found their way
into the mailsl
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18

The Effect Of Looking al The Picture Of
d Deceased Friead,--A singular and most
affecting case OF almost instantaneous death
is recorded In ono Of our late foreign pa.
pers a. having occurred under the most fe.
mafkahlc circumstances, the deceased be-.
ing Charles T, Cunningham, ESQ.,, Lieut..
Governor of ST. Chrslophcr's and the Lee
ward Isles, The record Is given as fol.
lows.
ut appears that this genlcmun had just
driven IN from the country tn the seat oI
government, in apparently vigorous health
and cheerful spirits, 10 open the houses ol
legislature. After lransacling some busi.
ness with his private secretary aud dis.
patching note TO invite some officers ol II
ireneh ship Of war just come in, to lunch
ron at Government house, he rode dawn
To the mail oil 10 meet his letters, aud a
box containing picture Of much belos.
ed sister recently deceased In Englaud.-
lie suited 10 more than one person that lfis
earnest deslle In possess the picture was
MT unmi,cd with lear AS to the effect the
sighi oi it might produce upon him.
sa strong had this apprehension l,sien
cd Itself upon his mind. that pn the arrival
Of the box at goycrnmen, house, he sem u
servant in quest of friend, who might
be with him when the box was opened
Having failed in finding him. he proceed
I'd Ia open the box. Ills buller who wa,
present, reports that he looked al the coun.
tcnanee earnestly, turned pale, whispered
a lew words Ia himself, walked hastily up
to his own room, was heard almost instant.
ly In lall us be entered it, aud his servants,
following up stairs, found him stretched on
The floor corpse, lie fell a victim, partly
"lo the eHhansling influence Of irophieal
climates on the nervous powers, and par
TALLY to the intensity Of bfolherly affection,
in the Both year of his age.
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18

A Coon SENTiMgNr.-Wo like The clos.
ing sentiment ct mayor Quncys remarks,
ut the late funeral obseqlies Ol Capt. Lin.
cola. 10 delivering The remains Of that
amcnted soldier to the commanding officer,
be said. "Nou Mr.. Commander, will con.
ycy them with The rites Of war to their final
resting place in the heart Of the common.
wealth, the beautiful village of his birth,
lie will there be long remembered. And
when somo future historian shall be re.
counting the thousand sons of Nlassachu-
sclts who have fallen on the high places oi
the field may be truly say that be, whose
remains lio before US, was her last sacrifice
falling in the last war in which the country
ever was engaged. "--Boston Rambler.
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18

Mock Humanity fy.-1hc philanthropy Of Aboll-
tonist s yely much like that Of the Friend Of lln'
maniiy" in Canning's "Knifo- Grinder" They
I'll the air with their wailing' and drlugc the earth
with the brny drops they shed over imaginary
sorrow; but lc, the object Of their sympathy ask
them for an outlay Of silver Ms large as three Of
their own crocodile tears, aud the prompt answer
In deeds, ifnot In words, is
81 give the sapcncc! Twill see the d-d iint--
Wretch whom no sense Of wrong eau rouse 10
ycngence,
Sordd, unieeling reprobate--degrnded,
Spihiess ouicnsI!"
fRich. Rcp.
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18

WASHINGTON MoNUMENr.--We are
happy to learn from the Sunday Times that
patriotic gentleman, by the name of Nor.
gan, recently deceased in New York city,
has left $4,000 to the Washington Monu.
ment Association. Such bequests do hon.
or to the dead, and are good examples for
the living,
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18
RE n0yAI..

fNliE subscriber takes ihis method Of inform.
Il ing his friends and customers. that he la,
removed bis store 10 the brick house formally oc.
eupied by Prescott Il Briis, where will he found
a general assortment of Dry Goods--C Clothing.
Hats, Boots, shors, Groceries, &c, at prices 10
suit The times. The Public are respectfully ia.
yiied to call aud examine hs stock
/. u. COLLINS.
Fulton, August liih, IsI7--36-y.
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18
New Store M E'uItor,.

LOCK, BROTHER s co have jnz re.
cciHed and are now opening large aud
splendid assortment Of goods, consisting IN part Of
the following
frrnrh, English and American rrnis. 81, ~
81 Brown aud nleached Shirinrs and Sheetlnps,
81, - Va. osnabergs, Is, At Lowell Do, T,
bleached aud brown dnllings. checked tWcede,
penitniiaFy stripes, padding, Scotch plaids, erern
bauEc' Frnch hombaznes, alpaca lusirrs, Black
aud iwisd alpaca, red white, green aud yellow
ilannels, saiinci, Kentucky rnd gold mixed ieaus.
81 iiuble damask, black and white bobnot. h hons
lawn, book and Swiss muslins. siriprd cambfick.
and iaokonets, Marlborough stripes, blue q, ,ninr.
black aud colorcd camhhcks, lflsh linen, printed
cotton drills and collonadrs, apron end furniture
checks, blacN iabhy velvet, printed aannels, blac
drills and iuseys, Georgia stripes, linen aud rottoa
iapcs' slk, cotton and Madras handkrrchicls.
inngcd shawll. iail0ff canvas Russia fh,rtiugs.
diaper, brown holllud, cotton fringe, Mansils.
and grass ikIHs, feHitiur, cotton and worsicd
binding, snlicia, bllck aud colorrd cotton cord.
Grape dlanes, blue, red and white blankets. tick
'ng musquio netting Georgia jranf, and King.
SION Mains SO AZ
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18
The Washington Correspondent Of the

The Washington Correspondent Of the
Baltimore Patriot, says:-
A spruce shalt, or mast. Oj feet long aud
in diameter IA inches at the lower end, 2O
in the middle aud ~ at the upper end, is
10 be carried IS feet above the dome of The
Capitol, leaving 20 feet 10 bc fastened by
the timber.bracings within the dome,
which, of course, will shut the light out from
the Rolunda below where the great nation.
al pictures arc hung. The distance from
tSe basement Of The Capitol TO the top Of
the mast when erected, 220l On the top
of this mast is to b, placed a very large re.
volying lantern weighing, as learn, some
1900 pounds. The solar gas is to be car.
ried Up in tubes and to be lighted at the
lels within the lantern by means Of electric.
ily, forced by galyanic ballery. along
wires leading TO saidjcts. Tho light which
this great illuminating lantern will shed
over Washington city and the adjacent
country will. according 10 The representa-
lions OF II that are given out, bo very great
and very astonishing.
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18

Aflosrnfmo rtnEs.-It has been pro.
ven by long series el experiments At ST..
llelana by Gol.Sabine, Of the British Army,
that the air has the samc tides, which have
their lux and eilllI, which occur at the
same times and are produced by The same
causes that produce the tides Of the ocean.
Tdis has existed as Hypothetical fact
ever sInce The theory was developed oi The
sun and moon being the pfime agents in
causing the ocean iidrs.-N. \. Saa.
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18

Professor Olmsead, of Yale College,
thinks we shall never have very heavy lhun.
der showers or lightning striking alter we
have telegraph wires spread over the earth.
This opinion is doubted by some.
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18

SEvrRT SnucK OF EARrnQuAKE.--Ihe
Cleans Falls ,N. W Republican says
"On Friday morning, OH insl., irw min
ute, past lour O'Clock, several towns in Ihi,
county were visited with two very severe
slocls oi an earthquake. The first shock
was followed by a second after m in'rrya
Of some fifteen seconds; and the report
produced by them in the village Of War.
rcnsburg is represented by persons there Il
have been louder than the most terrific
thunder ever heard. Building, were sha
ken to their very lnundalions--rlocks were
ngiaird 20 much lha, the striking applui.
Us commenced beating roSeiIIc without
rcgarl To the hour as indicated by The
hands; many persons bounded from lhsii
Ha9uio beds in double quick lime, wonder.
ing greatly what might be the cause oflhi,
extraordinary Iumpus SO early in the morn
ing"
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18
SIrcper q Ecnnrr.

MANuFACTURERs OF
UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, &C..
SO l26 N,nEET rrRrrr sotru lnr nriaw FOURTH
ruILA
ENNITE the attention Of merchants and manu-
! lacurcrs to their very extensive, "lrguni' new
stock, prepared with great caro- and offered at The
iorest possibis puccs ior cash
The principle Oh which lhir ooncem is cstnb.
lisbed, is 10 consult The mutual Interests OF their
customers and themselves, by manufacturing Il
good article, selling II at the lowest pncc for cash,
and realizing their own remuneration m The
amount Of sales and quick returns.
Possessing ncAhauslble facilities for manuiao.
ture, .hey ARE prepared 70 supply orders TO any
cytent and respectfully solicit the patronage OF
merchants, manufacturers aud dealers
Philadelphia. Pa, July ! lal7-a2
Washington telegraph., 1847-08-18

The Washington Union understands that
a large cnffs oi Tens Rangers, headed
by Jack Hay, has been ordered 10 Vera
Cruz. They will assis in enabling Gen.
Scott 10 keep open the communication be.
tween Vera Cruz and the capital.