davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-15
AMERICAN FREE PRODUCE ASSO
CITATION,

The ninth annual meeting of the Associa-
ton will be held in Philadelphia, on Third
day, the 10Th of Tenth month.
All persons interested in this important
branch of anti-slavery labor, are earnestly in
vited TO attend.
ABRAHAM l.. PENNocK, Pres.
SARAR PUGH, Sec.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-15
Nj A R R IE D.,

On the 9TH inst, by M. l.. Sven, Esq,
Mr.. WIN. KEEN to Miss MARTHA Towns
END, all of Mahoning county.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-15

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
Id tern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye Stuffs, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTTS
Salem, o. LIST mo. 30th.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-15

or The smallness of our paper this week,
conpels US to exclude several communica-
tioHs we have on hand.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-15
TERMS.

For one year, 81 90,
4" G months, so, parable in advance.
Money may be forwarded through the mail,
post paid, at the risk of the publisher.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-10-15
Receipts.

VIM. Gray, Malaga, l,5O-lO4
Thos. Gray, do l,50-lO4
Z. ID. Wells, Colrain, l,O0-l42
Jas. n. Norris, Hartford, 2,00-l27
Abigail Paxon, Thomas Shop, 44-l2l
w. B. Irish, New Lisbon, l,5O-156
k. G. Thomas, Marlboro, l,50-l5l
Allen e. Vandcrburg, Oakland, l,5O-llG
j. Slater, Nobleston, Allegany CO., l,50-l46
WIN. Mcconnell, Harriettsville, 1904
Eliz. Lukens, Marlboro, 1.5O-l77
Mr.. Lot, Cleveveland, l,5O-l6l
E. B. Johnson, Salem, Iowa, l,5O-l6l
Mary Way, do l,50-l64
Ann Jane Stewart, Lowellville, l,65-ll2
VIM. Logan, cambridge, l,00-lll
Albert Alling, Sharon, Conn. ~l,00-l46
Il. b. Marcy, Manila, ~l,OO-ll6
VIM. Lightfoot, Salem, l,50-l56
Jno. Wetmore, Garfield, l,5O-I64
S. Dole, Portsmouth, 1.5O-l6T
VIM. Merrill, Austinburg, 1,5O-l48
Cath. f. Ball, Richmond, I,O0-l46
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-10

The following news was brought by the steamer
McKim, at New. Orleans from Vera Cruz, whence
abe sailed the goth. On the afternoon of the 18th,
the advance Of our army under Gen. Twiggs. num-
bering s,l7s troops, encountered the Mexicans. A
severe conflict took place, entirely decisive in ITS
results.
AS General Orders show, SCOTS intention was
only to give battle on the lsth The action was
brought on by the Mexicans.
The main battle was fought on the 18th, and re.
suited in the complete triumph Of the American
arms.
To force the farthest Mexican fort was deemed
Indispensable and for this purpose the Rifles under
Major Sumner beside detachment Of Artillery
and Infantry were ordered TO charge up the rugged
ascent This they did CALAMITY, driving the Mexi-
cans after desperate resistance.
They were obstinate in the defence. and great
numbers of the enemy were killed, while on our
side the loss was also severe.
Major Sumner was shot in the head with mus
ket Lieuts Mauray and Gibbs OF the Rifles were
wounded also Lieut. Jarvis the Sd Infantry
could not learn that any of our officers were
killed The entire loss in killed on our side was
estimated at one hundred
About O'Clock, tne enemy Hlduo uchio"a""-
non upon a fort on the neighboring nights to the
one our men had captured, as if with the intention
of retaking it, but it all ended in their marching
down the hill blowing most terrific charge on their
trumpets, firing few shots, and then retiring
Their appearance, as they came down the hi'''
was certainly most imposing.
The cannon on the hill, meanwhile, kept up a
continuous firing Gen Twiggss lines, doing lit
tie execution, however, other than cutting down
trees and brush; as we returned 10 camp the fire
YVES still continued
The enemy had evidently ascertained the po-
siton of the road which has just been cut with &C
curacy. but the balls principally went over. At 3
O'Clock Gen Shields was ordered to support Gen.
Twiggs with three regiments OF volunteers.
No one anticipated, when aroused from his bi'
vousc this morning. such complete victory 500
will cover the total loss Of the Americans, IN killed
and wounded. Had it not been for the positive
cowardice of Santa Anna, who ran before the bat
tie was half lost it would have been far greater
He escaped by cutting saddled mule from the har-
ness of his magnificent coach, mounting him and
subsequently, taking to the chaPporal Theseric
OF massive silver, all his papers, money and every
thing in the carriage-even MS dinner-were cap
tured
Gen. Pillow was slightly wounded while storm.
inr the ratification commanded by Gen. La Vega.
A number of other American officers wounded.
The Mexican loss at Buena Vista, officially re-
ported was ,13s killed. 1900 wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-10
Farther Particulars Of the Battle.
Mr.. Kendall Of the New Orleans Picsyune writes
As follows

Mr.. kendallol the New Oreahs icay ""0 WINS
As follows;
Camp q, PLAN pKL RIO April 10, ls47-A NJ
The Mexican loss upon the nights was awful
the ground Ia places is covered with the dead
Among the bodies found was that of Gen. Nasquez,
and near him was Col Palscio mOrtally wounded
Their loss IN the retreat terribly severe-every
by.psth was strewn with the dead. Had our Ora
poons been enabled to reach them in season, all
would have been killed or captured-Ssnta Anna
among them. Canalizo, with his noted Lancers had
the prudence to ramos early.
Even M to this time tits impossible to give any
thing ike full or correct list OF our wounded oti
cers-it is surprising that many OF them were not
killed Lieut. Derby, gallant young oncer OF the
typographical engineers was osay %. uI' niv.'
iv wonpdad while storming one OF the nights
Lieut. Ewen. of the Rifles, is supposed TO De NOR
tally wounded This regiment has suffered terrioy'
Lieut. Dana. of the eth Infantry, was badly W0unu,
cd Capt Patton Of the I'd, slightly Lieut. Jaws
Of the Rifles. was very badlywounded IN the mp
Major Sumner Of the I'd Dragons, but conimah"
ing Rifles, is improving. coi
The list of killed and wounded officers IN Co''
Haskelrs command Yesterday ! have been able 70
obtain IL should here be stated that Capt " IL
iiamss company of Kentucky and Capt Charies
Naylor ooupany OF Penns ylvania Volunteers were
attached temporarily to this regiment here !"
the list
Kalsd-ls Lieut. Fred B. Nelson, commanding com
psny I'd Lieut. c. G. GIL, company r. BON tnese e'
GERS were from Memphis. 49,,
H0Hnded--Lieut Col d. ii. Cumming slightly MsJor
Robert Fsrquhsrson (ofthe lst Texas Volunteers sss
ed 20 this regiment for the dayD severely ist Lep''
Wiley Hale Adjutaut severely Let Lieut. VIM. Year
wood. MORALLY; % Lieut. James Forrest slightly Capt
h Murray, severely; % Lieut. George T. Sutherland
kentucky Volunteers severely The regiment when 10
SETON numbered less than 400 men, and It's loss was ~
In killed and wounded
La Vega was in command ofthe Cero Gordo on
the first day Of the fight, but deserter from our
Dragons, German, going into their camp at night
and informing them that the main attack was 10 be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-10
Schools.
VIM. n. LgGGETris SCHOOL
late LegCeu 4 Guiilenden'El


THIS SCHOOL. newly organized will be re0Pened on
Il Monday, May 5, Al 667 Broadway, opposite Boudsl
will - cord1cted the pr'neiple, si The hours usr-
cien III automatically directed ard well spilled 20 &C.
cure TIE best Intellectual training consistent with heaih
No Lessons. thereore will be given 10 ee learned ~ home
and he pupil Will study only few branches Al time
enough 10 sord variety. ard not - many as 10 cpaie
the stenton an destroy The nygorsiiug sense q pro
eress when prsrsred ~ viii tske up new subjects
Much viii gai directly hy The teacher bat - nc pu-
p advances snd re chsrscer Ollie study requires H. he
Will be trained g. close sppfcs,ior.
Special care viii - taken cultivate he eye rs ear,
be lard and he voice Drawing ard vocal music VIII he
tsukhtgo all Those who conJrUe through me course VII
receive horough Instruction n he classical and Frneh an
gsges The services Of rot Psrmenter hsve been en-
ssgea for the French and Of Mr. Joseph Farusweh for
tie Eng ll,h department -
Ths health Ard morss Of The children will Re studied
THE discipline will be mild yet hrn. resting on tie pupil
OF sh. ard bis love q the school, his ieachers ard
M. p.rers monihly report viii state ss nesriy I" pes
.hls what has beea accomplished, what negected dne
terms viii be - IS IS dollars per glsr'er sceorc
to the Advancement 81 tho pupils tioeIN eedseaon
will he made when more than one q tsnily srnu.
Books and stationery will be furnished TO hose no are
uuprovtaed There will be no extra charges, except toi
careless or wiu destruction Of property The academies
wear will he divided into four qusrers-hree ct WE'VE
weeks each and The fourth, or Summer qlsrer Of ten
weeks. 49, . -.
Farther information may he obtained q Mr. Leggesl 81
his radence rs TenhsI a. the present school rooms
is Eiehth.sL "a door east Of Broadway. AZ wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-10
General Notires.
PHRENoLoGIsTs AND PUBLISHERS,
FOWLERs a. WELLS,
I3i Nussau-st. y. Y.
BOOK, ADDRESSED TO
Tho.e who make Boots ard shoes,


and ssyeeidly 70 tiofs th0 taerA
rgv Poox OF re FEET. History q Boots and Shoes
,,,h ,lu.traaons Of As fahous o. The Egyptians He
h,sx. Per.isns GREEKS aud Romans ard the prevailing
.,vs. throughout Europe curingihs middle sge', down
- he rr.,ep period Also, Hats to LAsnsEers, and re-
me5!es for cons, &c
BY J. sPARKEs HALL,
pan, vlast,e Boot Maksr 70 her Majesty the Queer, the
Queen Dowagsr &c.
a, Hal /, the uDst fashionable smoug The London
-, ,.ksr..rd ns book has been received with dec ded
80 49, = =; 30 birb.r eirees' Times (Londonl
.yor sach visions a these the disciples Of the
lapsione should Be grsisil- -, -
Ths as Of CnsP.n, and every man who has SOU
,.rs he pcolishers enterprise n the pI-Psra-
snoa.g l - ~ sisg.nf W 'um-r Literary World.
.rv.,v lsdv who wishes resi foot and good q!
- -ss,,v lis book with her 10 her shoemAker -
- 70 r-r.ons engaged In ne boot and shoe trade W
- III r-gvs u great value, while 10 lie gsnefN
reslsr T" Ni44 - Hume Journal-
a. ,ls,e revoluAol Is isey 70 be made In tie ~ e
r,,-iug s1Jes In corseC lerce o. ne publcAAgn
o, "a So gflhe Feet La ies about ordering t.elI
o. @ SoSt, would do vel 10 consult ias DooE leio'e
r.iiing ca their sao-r1s Asl. - -, -, "A
ssoerrAher , lasaker MISTER. journey ni.n III
...as.-,i5. .hcud Own copy Of lais book
e ..le IN BISON by Reattng Co in PhlsdeiPha
by Zei5er Co. -, III
ssx.York Published b J. s. REDFIELo and W. d.
GRAHAM. ny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-10

well OF the whole number wounded IN the lst Aissis
sipp Regiment only one smputaton was required The
wounds generally are from musket balls and OF course
slight compared TO those made By grape and
canister Al the battle fought here The position Of our
troops AZ the battle OF Bnepa Vista rendered the art
lery Of the enemy almost entirely nerecual not more
than eight Of our men were injured BY cannon shot
should anything Of interest occur will write you b
the next train SADDLE MOUNTAIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-10

Misunderstanding OF the Abingdon lAIllthl
Congressional District the Richmond Wing Of the
18th says;
We thought we were out 81 the WOODS day peloIe
yesterday. when the Wy,seyille Republican, Loco
foco paper admitted The election Of Fulton BY II ma
iority But from the Abingdon Virginian Of the ISL
inst received last evening learn that the result wa
sin a mstter Of doubt-Fulton and McMnllen Oelng
d according 70 the unofficial statements from the sew
eral Counties The Sheriff. were 70 meet IN Abingdon
on the lst inst 10 examine the pos-snd we must pa
uenty await their ofcia aununcston OF the resui!'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-10
From the American Pioneer (Non.sreyl April 5

Col 4. NJ Mitchell Lieut. Col. John 3. Weller, sur
geon l. X Chsmberlsa, and Capt. Moore Of the lst
Ohio Regiment arrived here In company with the com.
msnd Of Mai Gijdings They are al apparently in good
health and spirits They brought with them large
number oietter and papers which though two months
OLD. were very gladly accepted.
The command Of Major Giddngs, consisting Of de-
tachments Of the Louisville Legion and the lst Reg
ment of Ohio Volunteers arrived here on the 18Th ut
from Camsrgo, bringing with IL heavy tram ms 70
down at Cerravo.
The Isl Regiment Of Indiana Volunteers is encsnped
a, the Springs Monterey, on the old camp OF Gen
Hamer's Brigade.
Several Of the Texan Rangers have arrived here and
will we doubt not, be Of great service They are the
kind Of men 70 deal with the train robbers.
A train left this place on Monday last for Camargo
under the escort Of detachment Of Mississl ppians.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-10
License I'm TompkIns County.

ITHACA. May 5, lsi1.
Below send you the votes on the License Cues
lion for the wears 1916 and ls47 in all the towns in
Toupkins County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-10
%rsS LETTERS AND NEWSPAPERS rfSs
.Lssfssszs FOR FOREIGN PORTS.

~ Letter Bags open at the otics Of The ne"
Yot Tribune for all Foreign Ports and all eilers ana
newspapers deposited IN this Office VIII always be ior
,yarded by The very earliest vessels THIS teparmen1 "
under he special supervision OF J. b. MOWER ESQ
well known Tor mary yelrs the experienced and el'
eent Superintendent Of The Foreign Le1ef DepsfmenIO
the New-York City Post Ohoe.
Bags are now open for The reception OF letters and news
papers Tor the following places viz London. Liverpool
Glasgow Ireland, Hsyrs Marseilles, Amsterdam Bfe-
men. Hamburger. Rio de- Jsneiro, Valparaiso Buenos
Ayres Oregon. Mexico, Panama, ST. Thomas Kingston
Je ns;li a 6Sso ,,sI Hsz q mloP.m.
r. Letters and Newspapers win be Received ,l al
the Foreign ship Letter Ohlce Of the New orr Irpan-
S1 he steamer SARAH SANDS, which sails for Liver
pool on the llth inst
~ Letters and Newspapers VII De ,sesS CO., a.
The Tribune Once for the psckel.shp 81 ANS osP-
Meyer which sails for LONDON on lns lo'A % may
TO THE PUBLIC.
~ c. sylvester importer o. hssr clv s5s IL
would inform HE customers and The pubic 20 sehera ma
be hls no. ef any q be o a. ms o he canton.
from whom you purchase maj you nay 70, ~
uP ,,s- grsod. 2o7 wsksr.sl
~ yo,.r-cvre In PhiladeIphia.-Dr scHIEF.
E,RDECHFR having returned from Visit 10 OrasienDeis
and lie most eminent Wafer cure Establishments OF yer
many ard Eng and has eOpened bis Waier cure mouse 10
bfa,bs attic corner o. Chestnut and Beach s com
bining ne advantages OF city and country resdenee
~ prONers bis best services 20 AZ
~ vi,b hsr pAtronage His house built for hOlel
and lsvery lGrgs and convenient containing 40 iOoms
Application post paid viii meet villa pr0mP1 a1'slAon
j 2A16Tn
~ mr.. Banuinz;s Isody bruce Is an efheens re-
Ueffor weakness Of ne voice lungs spine ana -os Pe
tiruary for dyspepsis constipation and plies WIN ~-aH
IS N he stomach and sides weakly females iss gov
lng children and al dspO.et % droop and are sreehey
assctsiy animal subjects will be delighted with i ac-
ton Reference given macy Distinguished crtkynsu'
49,, bsvs besr rescqed from experimentation, from a.
bI.y AID bronchitis. Pamphlets and BOOK SOlileI
sense" giving Information, can be bad A. nc
BroadUsy A'lsdy n attendance on ladies' III eOcu
]. D. WHEELER,
q NoInin,, -,n,oa,. u a. MI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-10

nR1JOyAL-T B. CUNNING, Dentist, has removed
hfou corner Of ChsmberssL and Broadway 70 y oone'
nrYioyGI--TOUsEY DICKSON, Merchant Tai
IL "a have removed from IA % les Broadway my4 W
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-10
PATENT AGENCY.

H BAILEY. Agent for procuring Patents 10 The Uni-
led states ADD Europe vii prepare all be necessary
Pspers Drawings and Models with dispsich Ofee -
cstmb..s-sl cor Of CsnIs, N.Y. lmeod'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-10

The above is the best can do Tor you al present
remain, yours truly, D. B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-10
From Monterey.

Gen. TnyIor-station of Troops-Assassination
of twenty-four Mcxicnns- EndeavOrs TO AS
certain the Guilty-t'en. Taylor's determi-
nation TO have them Hung-Urrea's Attack
on our Train--Massacre of Teamsiers-In-
humanity of the Acknowledgement oil
Troous. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-10
70 DEALERS IN FIRE ARMS.

II s CIRCUIT COukI fof Ne Sol-lef 80 D''o :, :.
L New York-ElhAu Alec &c. Onsson bl.ni % u.
Al~xsuter Gardiner ClesE 81 ne Cireqit COgrI o. ue
red states for The southern District OF ~,fork 90
s-bv r.rtfy hat the above eced sui was uea 10 NC
90 Crt "a The lh ard zg,o tsys u APnl, lSt5 before
g. Ho, smith Thompson, Assocste yl,-lce OF ls GU
orare Cour. u the Uled ; ztes, IA Jug VS. an
ki4 s-i sworn and te opened py Nr Sherman on
re - OF he painIf Ethan Aleu- and NJ se.1en 90
-, 80 OF he asen1 s1i iOrsson Blunt e all nat after
-, me- hsd been closed, the case va - flied up ~
~ 50 "a Tor he csfenfanL snd - Mr.. DAYS Tor ne
1900. that ebarge was tbsrelpqn giyen BY re Court
10 he J1ry who retired under elase o 80 onscf SUI
qualified 70 attend tnrn eha q 7H t1'~iH ien1eiou VI
, 5-v snd that the plsiltf 10 rot he original invent
80 natsu.ee an5 chilled he fun and exclusive rsh
- frty OF making constructing, using and vending 70
oher, 10 Be- used ne Improved lock claimed By him and
eel forth n rs patenL
And hey fsrter say hat b. lock manufactured and
vended By he defendants 4 not Infringement OF he
plainiia khts, srd 20 hey say al.
All Of which appears By me minutes OF ne said uiAl
D.csubsf a lss a. AkThu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-10
TO COTTON MANUrAorURERs.

THE ADVERTISER 10 81 liberty 10 engage 90 Superp
L tendent Of Cotton Factory In any OF tho MIDDLE
Southern OF Western stalea Having had considerable
experience In OF the beat manufacturing esaohsn
OF Lancashire England be feels confident OF being
aide give reasonable saisfAetion 10 any company who
may choose engage him He 10 also practical hschin
lat All letters addressed posl paid stating real pane and
residence, none else viii be rotced) TO G. h The Esss
Troy Post Once, Troy, " " AN 1wenW'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-10
NETWORK TRIBUNE.

xuE NEW-fORk DALI ihi bONF ~ ~ hls'Nfttp
EVERY MORNING, SUNDAY ExcEPTED,
a, the Tribune Buildings, corner OF Spruce
asa Nassau streets, opposite the City Hall,
"A delivered TO City Subscribers for ia CENTS per
veek or ben they prefer they pay In advance al
he Desk for fx months or year AZ the same rate
s,ugis copies Two CENTS Nal Subscribers Five Dol
ar per Gnnum, In advance and the paper IN cas-
eoo,uued beyond the time for which II is paid Sub
srnplIons taken for six months Three Dollars 10 nd
ysrce required In all exchanges with Country News
rsper. Dsily papers received at Ibis ONCE whose
srrms higher Than those Of THE TEIBUsE, are not
allowed any difference.
rERss OF lDvERrIsIse-fIs Adppsos.J
sfvs Lines, or less-First insertion .....25 eeuA
each subsequent in.shion..'..''..la
fses subsequent insertion, which may bel
sveek a The option Of the advertiser, y
s..sde udyertiseme uts-Fiye Cenu line for the
80 pseron and -Four Cents for each subsequent one
sarns MANAGES, FUNERAL NOTICES, &c. not s-cssd-
- fre l,Hxs 3 cents.
AM sdversemen Inserted In this paper ppe,r both
,.X Morning ard The Evening edition.
THE SRMf-WEEHLY TRIBUNE
A. ,ubisbed every "WEDNESDAY ana SATURDAY uorin9s.
frce s. per snuum- Two copies for s..
NRw-YORk WEEKLY TRIBUNE,
AVERY LARGE PAPER FOR THE COUNTRY,
IA pvbshed every SATURDAY MORNING 81 the low pr,ce
on q per snnum IN advance 10 copies for SIS or q
,ore for ga.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-10

~ shakespeare Division No. "a, =. OF T. - 49,
80 N a. Divsion requested 70 meet IN 49,
- oi.ee o( messing n Croton Hall. an story, % -
a. v-oiur Nav H. $50. a. blsieess 81 IN y 80 D
= srou mi before ms DiTison. c. W BIO" y " =
Joas BAKEI, 3 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-10

MASsLAUGHTER.-Lewis Avis, the man who was
wounded in drunken brawl Sunday night last,
the Railroad Bridge. died st sbout3 o'clock yesterday
afternoon lie was insensble for the last two days II
will be remembered that he struck the head win
An AK in the hsnds Of Vnson II. Gum, while he was
lvng upon Gums bed Gum Is In jail and has, since
the death OF Avis been indicted for mansaughter IL Is
singular fact that Avis killed within about two
hundred wards of the spot the last murder 10 this
city was committed and that the prisoner assi1ted IN
building the ealows upon which Potter was hung
New Haven Palladium, Thursday.
DFAru OF CAPT. SwIFT.-We regret 10 learn
that Cant Alex swift Of the sappers aud Miners died
a, NewOrleans on the 2ilh nit He was taken vi AZ
Camargo and was unable TO accompany his commando
Vera Cruz. Capt swift was educated at West Point,
in which institution he was for years Professor OF
Fngineering He was gallant soldier and accomplish.
cd scholar and gentleman Of the most elevated moral
character His death great loss to the service and
will be sincerely smcnted BY large circle Of admiring
friends.
WHEAT CROP II LWSGsTOS CoUSrY.-A cores
nondent of the Rochester Democrat writing from Avon
Nav 4 ssvs:-The cry OF Winter killed Wheat" wont
answer for this region. have travelled for many miles
In This vicinity and inquired Of farmers generally IN re-
terence 10 the subject and the universal response H.
that the crop gives indications as promising as last sea
son.
IT. The Merchants Exchange News room books
ssv that the United Ses chip jamestown was to leave
Corr on the 9th ut Tor Boston wind and weather per-
mining The crew and part of the passengers OF the
New York packs. ship Rochester, wrecked near NeN-
ford. would come 70 this port in the Jamestown
'e'N' fBostou Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-10
AEn1vAI on az JANEsIowx--The European

ARRIVAL OF THE JAMEsTowS.-The European
Times in connection with this event remarks
THE grateful hearts Of the Irish people are elated
the noble ans generous conduct OF Congress IN sending
them large quantity OF food free Of expense and
what enhances the obligation toe more Is the fact that
the graiuty has been sent In American irsse. The
event has excited feeling ~ Cork. the southern me
trouois OF Ireland grafter than words can describe
The people are IN ecstacies Nothing certainly a. Tar
as peace Offering goes could produce feeling toward
America more than this humble recognition OF their
suiffrings .
In the hour of distress people suscephbly alive
70 the sympathy Of others Nations Ike ndlyd uas can
beet appreciate those VINO show kind and generous iee
ing when il is most needed Taken In this sense the
consideration Of the Americans will not be without Us
fruit; and T. circumstances should ever arise when Il
may be necessary 70 throw oil on the troubled waters
of international hostility the circumstances to which we
refer must in the nature Of things possess Goe-hke
influence