davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15
From the RAMS Horn.

PROPOSAL TO GIVE THE BIBLE TO SLAVES
Why is all this cutlery, just nor, about Civ
ing the Bible to the slaves Is it to anchor
ate their condition or what is the object
viii the slave be more likely to save his soul,
and get to heaven? But Uhdt is the object
of E. N. Kirk and others, in introducing this
subject now for the consideration of the pro-
tessed Christians of the country? Is it be
cause they consider the condition of the slave
as he is now placed, susceptible of improve
ment? We are the more indignant at this
hypocritical scheme, because we happen to
know the men engaged in it and these men
know, that they do not design to benefit the
slaves, spiritually or Temporarily. These men
know, that slaves are not permitted to have
books of any kind. We ourselves had pain
full experience on this subject, when we were
under the cruel taskmaster. We remember
that a Christian man gave us book, called
the " Methodist Pocket Hymn Book" and
small pocket Bible but these books aUere the
means Of introducing Re'c causes Of pu3jStmeM
for when we had them, we would try to
read them. This brings punishmentup the
slave first, because he reads in his masters
time, (and remember, reader, that american
slave holders ldaCtMiy claim ALL the time of
their slaves D-sccondly, the slave is told that
learning is rot for bim--that it unftS him fer
u good Serrdm This much we have expert
cnccd.
Another objection to this rHnaip1Gl philar-
thropy is, that it is a scheme to get tho little
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15
For the Vermonter.

SooT. Save the SCOT from the stove-pipes,
preserve it dry, and as soon as the cucumber,
mellon, squash and pumpkin vines begin TO
make their appearance, dust them well with
it. If the rain washes it off, dust them again,
and so continue to do until they arc out of the
way of insects This have found by expe-
rience to be the easiest, cheapest and best mode
to prevent the depredations of the black flea,
yellow bug, and cut worm. SCOT is also one
of the best manures for all vegetables,
UNCLE WHEELER.
FerrisJurga, 1S47.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
LEGAL Advertising to be charged at legaIrat

,n,xo Nor1cr Postmasters are officially bound
70 notify Publishers of papers of wish on the part OF
subscribers to discontinue their papers Those subsof
bers therefore who tax me postage on such hoEces WI
Freedom.
t. Subscribers residing in the vicinity OF the
paper mill, near Middebury Village, will be credit
ed for whatever kind of barter Messrs Parker &
O'Flanagan will receipt to them on my account
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15
Frederick DOUGLASS.

Though we received no letter from Doug.
lass, by the Hibernia, we are enabled to state
that it is his intention to leave for home,
sweet home on the 4th of April, in the Liv-
erpool steamer; so that his arrival here may
be expected as early as the l 9th of this month.
A warm greeting will be extended to him, on
his safe return, by hundreds and thousands.
During his soiourn abroad, he has done much
to deserve and secure the admiration and
thanks of all true friends of impartial liberty
by his indefatigable labors and manly bear
lug. He will leave behind him a multitude
of warmly attached friends,in England, Ire
land and Wales,-such friends as it is not Of
ten the lot Of any one man to possess, espec-
tally under circumstances so extraordinary
and interesting. They will deeply regret the
scparation-and how poignant will be his own
feelings For all that they have done to
prosper his mission-to show their adherence
Of the unnatural yet fierce spirit of complex
ional caste in the United States, by giving
him a most honorable reception at all times,
to encourage the hearts and strengthen the
hands of the abolitionists on this side of the
Atlantic, God bless them hundred fold =
Without their cooperation, what could have
been achieved abroad what should we have
done at home I?
From the last number of the "British
Friend" We copy the following advertisement
by which it is gratifying to perceive that
testimonial fund is to be raised for the benefit
of Douglass and his family, prior to his de-
parture. 1t will be timely as well as an
honorable tribute, and we presume will be
participated in by many persons =
FREDERICK DOUGLASS
AS this distinguished fugitive from American
slavery intends shortly to return to the Unit
ed States, some of his friends in Great Brit
ain and Ireland are DESTROYS of raising for him
a sum of money in proof of their affection for
himself and their deep interest in the cause
to which he has so nobly devoted his freedom
and energies.
All who approve, and will avail themselves
of the brief opportunity of advancing this OBJ
ject, are requested to send their contributions
before the end of the 3rd month, to any Of the
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15

ale shall speak peace unto the heather; and his
dominion shah be from even to sea- and from the
river even to the ends of the earth. '-Zech iX 10
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15

Ia5' The coinage at the Mint in New Or
leans during the month of February, amount
cd to 100000, viz; 1900 gold eagles, and
10000 silver half dollars.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15
VOICE OF FREEDOM.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT BRANDON, VT
TERMS.

One Dollar and twenty five cents, in advance
One.Dollar and fifty cents, in toar months ILL.,.
One Dollar aud seventy five cents, in eight months
Two Dollars at the close Of the year
AGENTS will be allowed % cents on each subscri
Der thcy obtain and forward the pay for year
NJ Each responsible subscriber is authorised to ACT
"a agent in obtaining subscriptions.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1847-04-15

following TRENDS
Thomas Surge London,
George Thompson, London,
Charles Gilpin, London,
j. ID. Carr, Carlisle,
John Wigham, Edinburgh
w. & R. Smeal, Glasgow,
Alex Morris. Manchester,
II. Richardson, Newcastle, Tyne,
George Thomas Bristol,
Mary Brady, Sheffield,
Sarah IIildritch, WreXham, N Wales,
j. Edmundson, Dublin,
The ordeal through which Douglass has
passed abroad, has been one of the most try
ing character. In less than fortnight to be
transported from one country in which he was
held as a slave, to another in which he rose to
the title and dignity of man, and at once be-
came " the observed of all observers" and
crowned with laurels and applauded by the
multitude, was transition so great,so marvel
lous, that it evidently demanded extraordi-
nary circumspection andsunusual hrmness,on
his part, not to be carried away by it. But
we believe he has not allowed any of the at
tentions that have been bestowed upon him
to mar his natural simplicity of character, nor
to make him think more highly of himself
than he OUGHT This is immensely to his cred
it.
intellectually, and as public speaker, he
has had to pass through no ordinary trial, in
standing so frequently before assembled thous-
ands, with some of the most gifted and elo-
duent men in the kingdom, and in meeting
with the most cultivated minds in private
In every position, he has sustained himself
with extraordinary ability and rare credit;
and has thus demonstrated that he is aman of
uncommon talent and oratory
1t is painful and humiliating to think how
great will be the contrast in the treatment he
will receive in his native land, on account of
the complexion which it has pleased his Gre
ator to bestow on him, and the respectful and
courteous treatment which he has every
where received in Great Britain and Ireland.
Yet we arc the people who boast of our de-
mocracy, denounce all aristocratcal distinc-
tons, pirate of lib 3rty and equality, and point
the finger Of scorn at every monarchical gov
Abroad, Douglass has in no in
stance been painfully reminded of his COM
plexion excepting as he has occasionally en-
an American, exhibiting all the
symptoms of color-phobia; but in the most re-
fined circles, in public assemblies, in all vehi-
cles of public travelling, in all social or popu
lar gatherings, he has been hailed as man
and brother" Beyond the Limited circle of
his anti-savcry associates in this country, how
few will be found courageous or Christian
enonrh to extend to him the hand of social or
public fellowship Yet, it is consoing to
lnow, that the spirit Of prejudice is much
ess brutal among us than it was few years
100; and its final extinction is as certain as
$ the downfall of slavery, Of which it is the
natural product.
frederick Douglass left Boston for England
, chattel PERSONAL---VERY. the laws and consti-
-qtion of the Unitel States In no part of
tn. country was he legally safe from arrest as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-14

wheat, 700 bushels; hides 4o7!s lss whalebone'
COS do; -four, 800 bhls -
To spAEIsa WKsr INDIES Flour, $50 bbls; meal lso
do: pork 30 do buttsr 3527 lbs; dry fish, l72oie do
rice 47774 do; hams, 9ai do lard, s937 do cheese
l0,77s do
TO BRITISH WRsr Irpms-Flour, bl3 bbls; corr, "a
bushels lard $40 lbs; hams ~, do cheese Sloo 90;
meal 2a5 bbs butter, leo lbs; pork 22o bos pee ~
do; rice, 069 los.
TO DANISH WEST ISDIEs-Pork 276 bbls; dry hh, 81
600 lbs; -four, 450 bbls rice, 2S, 400 lbs.
To ST. DoMNGo-Pork 100 bbs; butter, 600 lbs: hour,
300 bbls: dry fish, 46 600 lbs; cheese, 81 do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-14
Movements OF Travellers.

The following composed yesterdays arrivals at the
underline ptioned hotels
AMgRIcAN- Col. Kaox, II. Mott, r. Wright, Georgia
J. Hathaway, u A J Baker, Pensacola Z, Swart-
wsut, New orleans Robert Bell, Philadelphia J. Taft,
New Jerey Levi Woodbury., Massachusetts, A. Scott,
U. s. A.; A. Stump. Baltimore g. W. Lendram, U. g A.
AsroR--E Marshall, Phil; J. Ellison, Manchester,
England M Mendel Boston; J. Hunter. Va; J. Hsnes,
Maryland W. Price, do /; NJ. strong, Rochester; Geo.
Berd New York; DR.. Teny, Clinton; r Needles do; A.
Barnum, Maryland; w. Rogers, Bsstonj 8. Holland,
Norwich; D. Willis, Boston, Fred. Sergeant, do; Ed
Levermore, do.
CIrr-J. wymsn Boston; p. Lansngs, Lima; A. Glas-
cock, Alabama; NJ. Greigson, Ohio; Hayes Columbus;
L. Oatman, do; NJ. Barrett Capt. Perry, Florida; NJ
IIaght, Catskill; Jarney, w Smith, U.S. Al NJ Brand
Staten Island
30 FnArxLrS-Hon H. Collamors, Vermont; A. st. John,
N. Jersey; d Spaoner, rhila Baker, do j stot Hud
SOM II Palmer, Palmer, N. York; 8. Hayes, Albany;
NJ Saxon, Newburg
sHowAsp-M. Lind Pbilsdelphia; D Hamilton, Canada
West: NJ. Morris, Baltimore; Bradley, do; NJ. Came
ron, Philadelphia; H. Laverty, New York; II Jones do;
g, Yeomsn, Sing Sing; George Martin, Msxicoi Muir
ray South Carolina; j Poole. do; T. Adams, George
town; o. Jones Columbus; U. Wslcs, Boston; Rich
ards do; b Hobart, Massachusetts; o. Brsiuard Boston
Jupsor-C. Goodrich, N. Y; w Rose, Hartfordi r.
Taft Prov; A. Liulefeid Paris; Brsgsn, Hartford; L.
Whitman. Pbilad; Morris, Pougbkeepsie; G. Jones'
Montreal; g Prentiss Hamilton, Canadaj b. Newcomb
Rochester; II. White. NJ. Catin, Hartford.
RArHBurs-C. Adams, d. Trunbull, A. Alney, Nor
witch; Gibson, John Tcbin Halifax, NJ J; A. Spencer
Cszsnovia; 7. rockingham, N. o /; A. Wheeler, Troy
II Way burn, Syracuse; Parish, NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-14
OF these lie were married, l2l single, IA "
and q unknown-comprising,

or the las patients discharged from the Institution
from Jan LIST. le4o to Jan LIST lsl7 there wersna.ives
Of ireland, 50; England, III Scotland, Il Germany 49,
France, West indies, 3; Madeira, Ii Psland, Il Can,
ada, 2; United States, IS; of whom there under
40 years age; 40 between 10 and 80; 40 between 30
and 40; 80 between 40 end 5o between so and 20;
between 90 and 20; and between 70 and 80 or these
10 were married, 60 single, widowers, widows and
unknown; consisting OF 1876 whites and blacks; for
eigDers, 81; natives ~; males, 81; females, 81.
OF those discharged there were, ply stefan, drug
gist, student merchants, clerks, engineer rc-
porter, teacher, uphosterer, jeweller painter
butcher, saddler, slater sailor, pedler sawyer
tailor. coopers, curriers' farmers. carpenters
walters 30 laborers, stopocuter cab msker pump
maker, ! segar maker, boot makers, 3 shoemsksrs
brush maker, clock maker, paper sainer locksmh
2blacksm,ths, mason, and servant. Again Of those
discharged, 50 had been cured Of mania % had been
relieved, 80 had been cured Of dsrium tremens had
been cured of nostalgia, while tho condition Of 10 had
not been materislly improved.
The deaths from Jan. ls 1915 to Jan ist ls47 were
follows, viz Natives of ireland, 3s; England, Q;
Wales 1; Scotland 2; France, Germany Z; Prussia
West inass Il United st,tes, 81 Born al sea- total
95 OF these under 10 years Of age; "a bstwssn
20 and s0 % between so and lo 10 bstween 40 and s0
10 between 90 and CO., between 90 and 7o between 70
and ao between % and co. AMI whose ages were not
asosrapcd-af whom, 81 vera marrisd 81 single, w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-14
Iron tho Truth Teller
HIBERNIAN BENEVOLENT BURIAL sOClETY.

A Noble Act-worthy of Emulation.
M cheer uIiy e. the Toll w'sg Nso,uuons,
w adopted OF the Hibsrniaa Benevolent Bu-
ne. socsty which confer high nono and praise
IN, me bouy, who have ever been
il acs of s4lsd psaevelencs aud charity
W. HAYS the pleasure Of kns wing OF
bsrs this and we arc not at all surprised
thar an donation should enanae from sach
source.
Church. the morning Of the 7th for the
ysrr lao purp ALONG the good Father Vasla
Tia heavy debt which At prssen ebsases his
church.
Whereas 10 the cuty OF avery ChstIan pnenthropis to
synpatlzs with suffering humanity, and IL il truly
on aud eplsss ccndiou Of Fellow beings no
matter ~h cline, or from what quarter they appeal
o IN synpathies.
that the Of bre hsn in ireland crescent ia
IN, most pnisble and deploabe condisn brought BIZ
mine and destituton which, niss bros de the
acu0d and fertile hsi DIS of hspless Erin
Kesoiy 3D. there That Ia view Of these melancholy
fsets IL is deemed sdvsa lie that dispense with
the approaching anniversary of Ire
Ia. %. ~ slsr SAINT
Hsso,yd That the members OF this Society enter forth
IN in o ,scrpuor that the OF fifteen hundred dol.
se con the be handed to the
Tre..urer lrsh Heef Fund, ia tbs the H-
bernian beaevolsnt Banai 5ociety.
Resolved That the above be published IN the Truth Tel
ler Fresmsns journal, tue Sun and Herald.
New York March 10, Itt7.
PATK. KELLY, General President
Gro. Convey, General ssc'y mia tsne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-14

Died,
On tho l2th inst after short Illness In the asd year
of her age, Miss Julia WALsH
The relatives and friends of the family. and these Of
his brothers, James WALSH and those Of James aud Da
vid respectfully invited to attend her funeral from
1877 East Broadway, this Sunday afternoon at three
O'Clock
On Thursday, 18th instant, Of consumption, MANIA
d. PrzRce, WE Of Levi w Pierce
The friends and acqusin are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral this (sundsy) afternoon at o'clock
fran her late residence, $50 Madison street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-14
MONEY MARKET.

SutuTuhy, NA0rCh lou NAs
The stock market continues heavy Harlem fell Oh
to-day per cent, Norwich Worcester 4, Reading y,
Canton Z Morris Canal and Farmers Loan closed at
yesterdays prices; and Treasury Notes SIS, went up u
per cent. The sales were not large
At the second board, canton, Long Island, Morris
Canal and Reading closed at prices current in the
morning. Harlem fell of a. and Norwich and Worcss.
terK
sEWe annex the current quotations in this market for
foreign and domestic exchange for uncurrent money,
and for specie -:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-14

surely ne haste certain extent made reparation
for the deed. Has he not commissioned John
Tyler Jr. as captain OF infantry, and given him
an opportunity of winning laures in the Mexican
war!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-14
Inv Intelligence.

COMMON Pleas, March l3-Befors Judge DAY.
Rogers and Wife Rogers aiiss O'BrenIn this cause
the jury rendered verdict this morning for tho defend
ants
CoURr GENERAL SESSIONS, March l3-Befors Re
corder Scott, and Aldermen walsh and Walker-John
Mckeon Esq district attorney.0eorge Williams, il.
dicted for grand larceny, but permitted to plead guilty
to petit larceny sentenced 70 six months mprison
mont in the penitentiary VIM. Peterson, convicted
few days ago, Of attempt to commit burglary was
consigned to the city prison for thirty DAYS.
In the case Of Thomas Kearney, convicted Of petit
larceny the court, on motion of prisoners COUNSEL j.
W. Green, Esq suspended judgment.
Tho sentence of Peter Mcmahon, convicted of obtain
ing about &c. in the shape of bounty money enlstng
in the u service falsely representing himself be
of age, was deferred until Saturday next.
Conviction Of George BedehThe trial of Geo. Beach,
OF SEA Water street, for keeping disordsry house.
then resumed, and resulted in the jury rendering
dict of guilty Sentence postponed until Saturday next
The court then adj ourned until Monday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-14

MARYLAND LxaIsLAruRE.-Th Legislature of
Maryland adjourned sine die on Thursday morn
ing after session of 70 days. during which so5 laws and
81 resolutions enacted, mostly of local private
character. The bill to prohibit The arrest and impr.
sonment of non-resdents of Maryland, coming into
the state for debts contracted hey and its limits was
passed, and Ia law. Tho bills for sboshng i'm.
prisonment for debtor ticking the vote OF the people
on the license quesion-and Tor the suppression of
gambling, were rejected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-14

The demand for foreign exchange continues exceed
ogiy limited and 1t 10 the impression in the that
quotations will touch lower point than has been known
for many years There 10 OF present very little doing in
domestic exchanges. As soon navigation r.
vers, canals and lakes resumed there will Be
activity in business and more doing in domestic sx.
changes.
The increase from ls4s 10 lsM much larger than
Ia either Of the previous four years We cen attribute
this entirely to the increased demand the seaboard Tor
all kinds Of breadstufs All Of our works OF insrn
improvement, show very large increase In the qu'nn
ty of produce transported market In $780, compared
with lsl5.
The exports from this port for the week ending me
18th instant. inclusive were o. snnsSed' a''nsu''As
the destination -
Eryorrs FROM rus Pep, 81 Ss~ F.ss =.
To Gnr.r Batr.rN- Corn, s1i sec hnsheh nsn, 20
nuns and ia Sal barrels: Flour l7sl; Bee % heroes
and ia bbls: cheese $50 s6a b wheat pushels
haco. ass scs ibs barley 2o0i bushels; lard l4s so
lbs. pork IS srcss and 279 bblsi osis s!t bushels
10 sus Az do, taiow lAls7s lbs cst,on oslss TO-
scno sSf soo ibs, bssswsx Ss7 dol rice, sss ercss
10 tsIses-cstton iyei hsisal rtas' NJ 'sraesi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-14

The hands employed in the Office ofthe Providence
Transcript about 10 present Captain Pitman late
editor Of that psper, but now Of the u. army with
silver cup, and the National Cadets, which company
raIgsments Il present hin With shssutful swsra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-14

Tue citizens Of Frceport, Me have contributed the
Jun o. $3.50 Tor The relief Of Inc suffering Irish and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-14

nR. GRANVILLE s. PATTIsON has removed his 70,
~ sidsnos 20 University Place, conner Of 3h gss spA
his oee &c No. Chambers street once heasr from 70 ,ils
20 clock Mh lm7s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-14
New Hampshire ELECTION,

new Hampshire Election.
0upRRNAToRIAL Ticker.
uo~a'' Dem. Wig Independent
WI '.......... .2S 1855 200s2 s,270
20 0S2
SOS dem. plurality.
6270
1877 dem, minority.
There are thirty-threo towns to be heard from.
These, last year, gave democratic majority of
eleven hundred.
Two democrats have been elected to Congress
there is no choice in the other two districts
The democrats may have a majority in the
State Legislature.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-14

Apart from the war with Mexico, the subject
which deserves the greatest attention Of the Anne
rican people, is the condition of the British Ame-
rican colonies.
We have rather minutely observed the course of
events there within the last few years, and from
what we have seen in the journals, and heard
from persons qualified by knowledge and expe-
rience gathered there, to give an opinion, we
are inclined TO believe That at no distant day,
British rule will cease in America.
The moral influence which the institutions and
natives OF the United States, resident there, exer
else, are, of themselves, sufficient to effect
change in peoples minds, and shake their conf
dence IN monarchical governments; and when to
this is added the mixed nature of the population,
more especially of Lower Canada, the wonder is
that the spirit of revolution and rebellion has not
found vent before this time.
The following is table of the population of
Lower Canada -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-14
News from Europe.
AmericanIsm In Canada.

II is full time TO receive advices from Europe.
vhre or four packet ships are now due.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-14

TIVE CoRroRAL's GUARD Its frequently alleged
against the President that he decapitated every
individual Of the old Tyler corporal guard, with.
pllt oompunotian. This charge may be true, but
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-14
City Intelligence.

CHxsrY's MIrsrRELs perform every evening next
week at the Society Library Room. Their previous
success was immense.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-14

Remaining in the Institution jan LIST, ls&7..... 4s2
OF the 276 admitted during the past year. hsrs were
lA2 males lS3 females, 2Se whites 10 blackss natives
l9l foreigners Of tho latter, l3e were natives of ire
Lend IL Of England, Of Scotland, l of Wales 81 Of
Germany, Of Frsnee, Of Prussia, OF Sweden, . of
the West Indies, of South America. and of Canada
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-03-11

The first regiment of rihemen. The second
Dragons, Taylor's ligh. artillery Col. Dnn-
cans battery, and some de,achments of recruits
were still ashore.
The roads between Camargo and Monterey
were almost impossible, on account Of recent
robberies.
The rancheros were gathering from all quar-.
ters. AT Ma'amoras they were expecting an
attack The Plaza had been fortified. and the
city placed in state of defence.
The capture Of Captains Borland. Gaines
and Clay, was confirmed.
Gen. Valencia had been relieved from The
command Of Vera Cruz, and his place supplied
by Gen. Vaguez The Mexicans were con-
vinced that Vera Cruz was 10 be The mex, point
of attack, and were busily engaged in for,ifying
the passes Of the road TO the city of Mexico.
The Merchants Of Jalapa had been called
upon for loan OF four thousand dollars
Nothing has been heard al San Luis Of San.
ia Anna's march,
Al lula and Jalapa they were on the aler, in
expectation of the advance of General Scott.