davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
VERMONT wATCHMAN & STATE JOURNAL, OCTOBER H. l847
HATS.
WILLIAM HOWARD, JR. a. GO.

y X II . * - n IT
FINAKE this method inform the public that they still
continue the manufacture OF HATS, at Their old stand
and prepared furnish all kinds Of the latest Na mos
approved sye made of the best matcal by eNpof ncet
workmcn, Wholesale and retail, at reduced prices.
To their old friends who have long aud berally patron
lied them they tender their grateful acknowledgements an'
respectfully solicit n continuance of their lavors. .
Orders by mail otherwise solicited and answered witt
prumptness and despatch.
March 20, lsi7. lloop6m'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
DIR. WarShaIfs
CATARRH SNUFF.


" I, Dr. John Marshall tho undersigned, having been
would do great things for mo- if would lend HIM my
to enable him 10 mike and ycud the the article called "D
Narshaps Cdtarrh Head ache SNUFF would here
that although did in consideration Of the promises nude
by said GrIdey+ allow him for time to make of my
he desired, yet he having totally failed to make
good his promises me- rOGct and forbid his thus
ing mn name hereGfld.
would also state, that in the year 1895, sold to Charles
Bowen, for valuable consideration in money, all Tight
title and interest in and TO the sad MarshalPs Snuff, and
that he alone has made the article for the last twelve
years, and is The only df and he soto proprietor Of The
And would further state, that Mr. GridoY's assertion
that the Snuff which he has been making in imitation Of the
genuine article and spreading about the country manu-
featured by me- is totally false have made any
Snuff sold by him his agents. have ever instructed
him how make it. His snuff spurious, aud very in
rio article and ought by She pub
lie. (Signod) DIR, JOHN MARSHALL
Present, HoRATIo SEYMOUR,
JoHN H. STEWART
Dated OF Mddlehuiy, VI May |, lS4I"
1t may be noticed that Mr. GridGy his bottles,
that Mr. Seth W. Fowo Boston, and Messrs. A. Il. ID.
that neither of these have had bottle of his
Snuff in their Stores ami hayo utterly refused to have
thing to do with it. Both these firms have sold my Snuff
from the OF its manufacture, and still
tinuo TO sell 1t.
Tho above snuff is manufactured SOLELY by the propr
Montpelier, VT.
Sold wholesale by the Proprietor, and also Wholesale and
retail by S. X COLLINS and 5. p. REDFlELD Montpe
or, and by Merchants and Druggists generally throughout
the country.
N. b. 7akenotico that The genuine article has NY NAME
on tho labels Of the bottles, 4ND NOT t!RIDLEI,S
NIontpelier Jrly os I9i7 pstf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
THURsToN, Treasurer.


MonlpeleFi aug II, lolf'
hPrnteIs OF each weekly newspaper In this State arc
requested to publish the above notice three weeks
sey and forward their bills by the members of tho Legsa
fo
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14

4 ; not only for PILES and WARRANTED so
to be- hut also that ntoeable itching, which is
common and has It's location the parts the Piles
Tho above Ointment for sale by S, L. REDFlElD.
Montpelier, 9Th Nov lsl6. "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
CARPET STORE.
STOEsERS XLANGDON

III AVE fitted up room expressly for tho sale of Car
beings, aud have lately received very large stock of
suone line, common cotton, oil cloth, straw mating,
printed moor CLOTH Rugs, Sc. which viii BIO sold low
can DO bought IN any city for cash.
May 29 o03weop3m
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
MAPLE SUGAR.

GOOD article of MAPLE SUGAR wanted at Wallons'
bookstore IN exchange for Books ana Paper OF us pay
ment for Newspapers and Book Accounts.
May, 1917. l6tf
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14
SUGAR. SUGARII

RY the HID: or less quantity, superior article mauuac
AD ured by H. N Bayles. We furnish this artic for
less than be obtained from the city. Please call aud
examine quality and prices.
ELLIS, WILDER & co.
stats sAeet. Mammalian MAY 90, lsi7. 10
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-10-14

Newly ork, June, 1917.
H5-We wonder il in this vicinity engaged in the
selling Of Goods have forgotten tia, there have heen
cases where people got good living by WINDING THEIR
OWN BUSINESS.
% / & /
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-19

"rhis table embraces thirteen consecutive
years. At the close of this period, the total
number Of American vessels, of all descriptions,
employed in the commerce of Erie and the Up
per Lakes, was only SO, with an aggregate ton
mage of 36l tons. This meagre exhibit is in
keeping with the population, which, in 1925,
was ascertained to he constituted Of no more than
24l2 souls. At this time, the number will not
vary much either way of $4,000. The year
1925, it will be remembered, was the period of
the completion of the Erie Canal, and the above
table of commerce extends through the first two
years of canal commerce:
1871 .......... $500 1912. 1852
"Ths year, vessels began to visit Lake Michi-
gan for freghts, instead Of obtaining them from
Ohio as heretofore. The length of the voyages,
caused decrease in the arrivals and departures.
1913 ..........5SS4 1915 5000
lSi4.......... 1918
"The introduction of many large new vessels,
in the place of small old ones annually going out
of commission very boisterous season of naviga.
ton, together with the fact that trips more
regularly made to the Upper Lake ports in search
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-19

Whether the arrivals and departures at Black
Rock are included in this list, cannot at this
late day, say, but the probability is strong that
they are; that place, lying as it does, at the
entrance into the Niagara river, was the general
shipping port and resort of almost all the vessels
until 1919; when the mouth of Buffalo creek
was improved so as to let them come in here.
Before this improvement, nothing but the small
est kind of craft could enter this creek, except
Immediately after the spring fresheis. when the
bars at its mouth had been washed away by the
current; vessels that did trade here then anchor
ed off in the lake, and their loading was brought
from and sent TO them IN lighters.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-19
united this year.

In 1916
Flour brls. ! 1924 $50 Iron ...... tons. . 900
Pork & bacon. 80, 900 Coal. .............4, 430
Beef ...........2s. 42S Leather. rolls. 5000
Whiskcy........l5,O IO Ashes. brls. ~ ,bl2
Wheat. :. 6ush.4, IA ,lS4 Hides. numb. 0,555
Corn .......l ,455, 255 Lard. lbs. 6,H9e, ~
Oats. $40 Butter. ..... ,5O9, 800
Barley Al $50 Cheese. .5'oo5,uOO
Rye........ 80. % $50 Cotton bales. 65S
Slaves. .pcs.lO 762 5OO Wool X. - III ~
Lumber Jt'3' F"rs q feit S'Phgs 29u
Shmges' 2o Deans ''''' ~
Iooscco % 0 0e2 S go
LEAD LEAD P'SS'-2'99oIT r;b 6rTs sos
S Gi" 'i'"i al raIpo,v lbs SOS SEQ
H. io,os of n5i Recon- Corn hills 3 600
Feathers SKIS. $40 Cranberres, brlS.. ., l43
Beeswax brls. GIL Brooms ....d0z.. g, 665
Grlndsones ions. sou Copper ore ms''.' Nv
Fat cattle hogs' merchandise lnfhi'ure' &C
equal 10 '''' 80 StS
'''"5 '"""''0'
"Tbe imnorts this wear have greatly exceeded
any former one, and this table does no more en-
brace the whole. than the tables of other wears
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-19

under very favorable auspices. The quantity Of
coal received is about 1000 tons, two-thirds of
which came from Ohio and the balance, (Bloss-
burgh, Pa.) reached this city by the same chan
mel as the Rosie iron.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-19
PORTER. ALE e. CIDER BOTTLING
ESTABLISHMENT.

FOK lei &. "A u r. d CIDEK BO'TTLIN G
ESTABLISHMENT.
TENH z subscriberha on hand and int end skeepne
n asupp1y of the following BOTTLED LIaUoRs:
LONDON BROWN STOUT
GUINNESS DUBLIN DOUBLE STOUT
SCOTH ALE
Poughkeepsic and Albany Pale Ale andPhiladcl-
phia Brown Stout
Philadelphia and Baltimore Porter and Ales
Champagne, Newark and other elders in Woo
and Bottles
Shipping Merchants Captains Of Vessels and Bro
kers requested to call and Judge for themselves.
N. b. The above Liquors will be warranted to
keep sound in any climate.
THOMAS WALSH,
OF Log Cabin memory.
South Gay-st., Baltimore. june ly
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-19

"To the above imports must be added l95 bxs.
and tons bar soap, part of which came from
the w abash Canal, having been manufactured at
La Fayetle. Ia, also valuable invoices of hollow
ware and other castings, hoops, hops, shingles,
grindstones, bristles, meal, and broom corn,
oars, and some 200 boxes and barrels saeratus
q 600 600 feet of lumber, and innumerabe other
articles. The total value of imports this year
is estimated at $40 100000.
"The stock of slaves has been much smaller
this year than usual. About 600 tons OF the pig
iron imported, came from the Rosie faIisn, 81
Lawrence county, ". Y, via the Welland Canal
and 10 now introduced among our manufactures
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-19

ITO this must he added great number of un-
enumerated articles coming from the West, and
the whole of the exports from Silver Creek Dun
kirk. Barcelona, &c, which being within this
district do not report to the Custom-house, and
of course form no part of the above imports.
The articles thus omitted are pot and pearl
ashes cheese, butter, beef, wool, lumber in large
quantities. and many other valuable commodities.
Nearly the whole of our best cabinet lumber is
imported from Cattaraugas and Chautaque coun-
ties. The pine is obtained from Canada.
"a valuation of the imports seems to have been
omitted this wear.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-19
TO OWNERS AND MAsTERs OF VESSELS.

HNorer o an Improve hemodo Commune al
lr.ad nd
ucrig
The oi re
"VesSsm Il
stheya elm ch wtho
either names
or tina
bm rconvy
hol from
the Semaphonc Signal Book, L. Of Instructions
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-19

sin addition to the above, there were landed
here from the West, l40 pkgs. beeswax, los do.
oil cake 800 cords hemIock bark, 40 bales hops.
395 pigs. saIeratus. $4,000 sheep pelts, the
usual amount of furs, paper rags, beans. &c, IN
termixed with our multiarious western imports;
80 hhds of Louisiana sugar was also observed
among the imports. 1t reached this place VIA
Cleveland and the Ohio canal.
Low prices have universally ruled this season,
thus rendering The value of imports less than
some previous seasons. The value OF imports
this year is estimated al IS 900 900.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-19

Cornerof Eutaw and German streets
BALTIMORE:
GOODS consigned to theircare or left attheir
W Depot, will be forwarded daily, via Baltimore
and Ohio Rail Road and Wagons, to the West
The location of their house in this place and Of
their Agents in Cumberland, being on the Raj Road,
cnablesthcm to receive and forward Goods by this
route with but little handling or expence.
Shippers are requested tosend theirbi Fl ading
orreceipt on shipment goods.
Produce CONSIGNED to lem for sale willreceive
rarticnlarattentlon. june S IF
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-19

VERY CHOICE PROV ISINS.
HNH Esubscrber as on hand of his 0 ION curing
IL and putting up, in the most approved yle ,
and for Sale on pleasing terms
Mess, No. and Prime BEEF and PORK
Smoked BEEF, Rounds and TONGUES
Extra LeafLARD in stone jars and kegs for
Families
Also-Afewchoce Baltimorccured old HAMS,
verychoice.
JOHN D. EARLY.
june o TT 269Batimore st.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-19
In lsi2-The principal articles landed at this port
during he season

"'rhis list embraces account of the prlnci-
pal articles only. 1 have enumerated class of
articles in al, received at this port every year,
of which no particular statement is made up.
cannot give you the estimated value of the i'm
ports this year, none having been made.
In Isi3-The aggregate Of the various articles which
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-19
VAN BRUNT e. ADAM

VAN BRUNT & ADAMS,
Le1ingtonstreet, opposittthe Market House,
BALTIM MORE,
~ EEP constantly on hand and for Sale al tn e
IN towest market prices, a general assortment Of
superior PROVISIONS: such as Mess, No. | 3,
in half barrels for Family use; BACON-Hams,
Sides, Shoulders and Joles.
o. A constant supply of their much admired
SUGAR-CURED HAMS-LARD in barrels and
kegs; SMOKED BEEF; SMOKED and PICKLED
TONGUES, and BOLOGNA SAUSAGES. lie s
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-19

"Castings, iron, wool, cheese, lead, shot, nails,
barley, corn meal, dried fruits, glass, cotton,
feathers, sheep pelts tanned leather, calf skins,
beans, cranberries, hickory nuts beeswax, peas,
grindstones, ginseng, paper and paper rags, lin
seed and other oils, glue and glue pieces, maple
sugar. wooden ware, live cattle, swine, and obac-
CO. although in quantities more or less, have not
been specifically placed in the statement The
estimated value, for this ear, is slO,OOO,OOO.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1847-06-19

of cargoes, may, in a measure, account for the
diminished number of arrivals this year.
"The arrivals and clearances, exports and I'M
ports, 10 and from foreign ports, during 1916,
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-10
=. L. MITCHELL, Editor.
Number 80.

Which can never be--and therefore let heaven
be plastered With praises! The world was
made TO progress propel-and the Almighty
never intended our first parent and their chill
dren TO be pentnp in little garden patch,
with nothing. to obut lounge, sleep and stav
their stomachs with the spontaneous produce
lions Of the, earth. Were it so, how much
higher position sh ,uld we now occupy in tn
scale sof being than the brute creations Not
two inches No, tits intended that we should
advance, spread, expatiate and SO the God
| OF Nature has implanted in each individual
ambitious desires, love OF self-aggrandze-
ment and an ardent desire TO rise in some way
superior to his f.llow mortals around him;
and all he wants is, plenty of elbow room,
clear track and no favor from your dull plod-
ding philosophers, who, because they can't
Keep up themselves, insist upon alliakipg hold
OF hands and jogging ontogether.
My young friends--I wish to impress it up-
on your minds that others don't care SO much
Tor you as you imagine, They, no doubt,
would like to see you do well in the world,
but they are not going FIVE miles out of the
way to doyou turn. So if you wish to at
tain to the summit Of honor, wealth. and dis
tnctlon, you must spit upon your hands, stick
IN your toe-nails, and climb away, without
waiting rsomebody to give you boost
You can accomplish great deal if YOU have
only mind to try; and the best way to make
You try is, to convince you of the fact that
you can never fatten upon the friendship of
hollow and deceitfnl world; which is so
freely bestowed because it costs nothing and is
worth noting to nobody. AS soon might you
think of getting a corporation BY inhaling the
steam from dinner pot or going to-bed and
dreaming of doing homage to beaf-steak-
| say unto you my friends, make an effort to
take care fyourselves individually and You'll
probably do il; but should sickness come up
on you unawares and hang on like bulldog.
should you sink deeper and deeper into the
mire Of misfortune at every attempt to extri-
cate yourselves-while patience is perishing
and hope is dying-then call upon Heaven for
fortitude; and Charity for penny, and upon
me for advice; and verify you shall be at
tended to. So mote it be. Dow, JR.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-10
ceneraI rnYlor,s address.
The tolioring beautiful address, or order, scas
published BY Gen Taylor on DE 26h 70 Tie
troops, # "a
HEAp QuARRERs Army OF OCctPATIoN,l
B,lena Yista FEB. 26B, 1877.

HEAp Quarters Army OF OCcuPAT1oN,t
B,iena Yista FEB. 26hb, 1847.
S @ ORDER No. ,I2.
The commanding General has the grateful
task Of congratulating the troops upon the
in the conflict which occurred on the 22d and
231. Confident in the immense superiority
Of numbers, and stimulated by the presence
of distinguished leader the Mexican troops
were yet repulsed in every effort to force our
lines and finally withdrew with immense loss
from the field. ~
The General would express,his allegations
TO the officers and men engaged for the cor
dial support which they rendered throughout
the action. It will be his highest pride, to
bring to the notice of the government, the con-
spicuous gallantty of particular officers and
corps, whose unwayering steadiness more
than once saved the fortune OF the day. He
would also express his high satisfaction for
the conduct of the small command left to
hold Satillo-though not SO seriously engaged
as their comrades, their services were very i'm
portant and efficiently rendered. While bes-
towing this just tribute to the good conduct
of the troops, the General deeply regrets to
say, that there were not few exceptions. He
truststhat those who fled ingoriously to Buena
Vista, and even to Saltillo, will seek an ops
portuniyto retrieve their reputation and emu
late the bravery of their comrades who bore
the brunt of the battle and sustained against
fearful odds the honor of the flag.
The exaltation of success is checked by
the heavy sacrifice of life which it has cost,
embracing many officers Of high rank and rare
merit. While the sympathies of a greatfuT
country will be given to the bereaved families
and friends, of those who nobly fell, their
illustrious example will remain f05 the benefit
and admiration Of the army.
BY order Of Maj. Gen. TAYLOR,
w. w. s. BLISS Assistant Adj. Gen.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-10

to knowof Gen. Taylor sswhatit was he want
Ied?o The old General was much excited, and
replied that Re wanted "the Mexican army,
arms, ammnniypn, and equipmentsr' This
reply was sent by Capt. R. H. Chilton, of Gen.
Wool's STAFF. THE Mexicans were too much
alarmed to observe the courtesies of war, and
fred continuously upon Capt. Chiffon until he
reached SAINTS Annals supposed position. - -
Santa Anna, However, was not there, and Capt.
C.swas fred upon as be returned, The reply
was subsequently, sent BY Lieut.. Crittenden,
(son Of J. ]. C) an amateur aid Of Gen. t.
Of the officers Of our Regiment it is unne-
cessary to speak. Col. Davis more than dis
tinguished himself He acquired high rcpu-
tation at Monterey, but in this action he at
tracted the attention of the Who'll e army, and
receives and merits the most unqualified praise.
His own regiment conceive 10 be superior
to ally officer in 4 pse Of them who
have no persgf II him, prefer him
as commtnd ne else. Long may
he live to we fels he has SO nobly won.
Major Bradf' Ei nhis glory--well does he
deserve the .. ,facter Of s,he impetuous brave.'
.Mtrat in hls day of glory, never exhibited
himself more fearlessly to an enemy, than did
the chivalrous Bradford, on the 23d Of Febru-
ary. When the Indianians were fleeing, he
rode among them, and rallied many of them
who were deaf to the persuasions of their
own officers. Adjutant Griffith also attracted
the attention Of she whole Regiment, by his
gallant conduct in the discharge of his duties
The day after the battle rode over the
whole battle-feld, and on yesterday / went
through the Hospitals. The ghastly bodies Of
the dead, and the scenes of suffering, made a
pow erful appeal to the better feelings, and
caused me to think the honor aud glory of
the battle dearly bought.
One word more. Our own little band Of
sSouthrons' have, by their gallant conduct, en-.
titled themselves well to the kindness and res
pect manifested for them by the citizens of
Wick sburg they may well be proud Of them
We arestil near Saltillo; but Gen. Taylor,
with the artillery, dragons, and Gen. Wool's
divisionsha taken possession Of Aqua Nueva,
since Santa Annals departure. 1t is thought
Santa Anna will make an effort to re-organze
and again attack us.
Yourstruly, R. X. ARTHUR.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-10
Last efs Killed, founded and .Missing Of Thu
Isl qppi Riaenen IN the Battle o
Bvtaas sssts. on gie ?" february, l847.

1 4
! Kiiled-Lieut. r. L. Moore, Vicksburg Volul
teers, Lieut.. Francis McNulty, Raymond Fer
cibles.
Wotnded - Col. Jefferson Davis, severely
Capt. JIM. Sharp, Yazoo, severely; Lieut.
B. Corwine, Yazoo, slightly; Lieut.. Posey
Wilkinson, do; Lieut.. Stockard, Fayette, de
NoN-coMMIssIoNED OFFICERS AND fRIvArEs.
YAzoo.--Kined-Serg. VIM. Ingram, c
Sullivan.
FOUNDED slghtly--D. NJ. Hollingsworth,
P. Stubbleield, R. L. Shook.
Severey- George Brook, H. D. Clark.
WILLIAMSON. Killed Seaborn Jones, T. H
Fitley, I. Turberville, W. H. Wilkinson.
Wo,sAled shghtly-G. H. Jones, J. w. Donel
", w. "a. Lawrence. rs
Sererely--J. M. Miller,,S Sol. Newman.
VIcKsBURG SoUTHRoNs Raled--Wm. Couch
D. Fl. Eggleston, James Johnson, John Preston
Wounded shghtly--W. H. Scott, ]. A. Nc
Laugblin, S. G. Suit, J. N. Collier, J. M. Barnes
L. II. Stevens.
Seserely--H Morris, ]. w. Conn.
STATE FENcrBLEs (HNDs) = Killed-w. w
Phillips, J. H. Langford, F. M. Robinson, J. G
Reville, r. A. Joyce, VIM. Sellers.
Wonnded stightly--John Kennidy, j. G. Laird
seuerely-R. Claridy,, A. B. Puckett, R. Fox
James Waugh.
LAFAYETTE GuARDs. = Killed Haggany
J. w, Blakely, D. L. Butler, P. Duvenant, s.
Jones, Enos Carrot.
Wounded ,lighay-T. N. Courtney, J. F. Ma
lone.
scverel-J. N. Bigley, W. Morris, J. L.
Simpson.
RAYMOND FENcBLKs--KiLled--J M. Alexan-
der, J. H. Graves, ]. S, Bond, L. A. Cooper, w.
A. Seay, Robert NJ. Felts, Richard E. Fsrr.
Wounded Slghtly--A. B. Atkinson, P. Sim
clair, G. w. Harrison. A. J. Nicely, P. Burnett,
Job Hammond, c. W. Gibbs, Jos. Thompson.
Seperely-B. F. Edwards.
vIcKsBuRe VOLUNTEERS illed-W. D. Har-
rison, Pat. Reardon, Jacob Locke.
Wounded slightly--A. M. Newman, William
winans, $. D. Carson, John Dari, w. Il. Me-
Kinney.
Severely Henry LauelL Thomas White,
(since dead,) Sam Edwards.
MARSHALL GuAKDs. = Killed = Garland An
derson, II. G. Trotier, John s. Branch, John
Pease, ]. W. yinson, A. ColIingswerh.
Irosusded sEgkty--T. o. M'Clsnahan.
Seperek-P. N. Martin, 7. D. Randolph, y
HedsPeth.
.Missing--F. NJ. Schneider, Of Wilkinson CO
Whole number engaged ia the battle, 34l.
The Tombigbee company, Capt. Rodgers, and
he Carroll company, Lieut.. Russell, were left
N camp, as camp guard, on the 23d
Total--KiIled 46; wounded SIS missing I.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1847-04-10

TRANSIENT NKwsraTKRs.-An Newspaper
sent by persons (o,her than those sent regular.
" by printers to subseribers,)lmhs be prepaid
At the rate Of three cents each, or Rey r'R aO
bs pa iaio lie mail 49, Z