davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-24
FRUIT TREES, sc.

ss. FRUIT TREES, nc.
aEsrstsSS The Worcester Nursery
%@WMIE T : well stocked with good variety OF
Il Apples, Pears, Plums, Cherries, Peaches,
-~.rE1zz>->- Aprcos, Nectarines, Ounces, English
Gooseberes, choice Strawberries Dutch Curranis, Ant
werp and other Raspberries, Grape Vines &c &C. And
the Proprietor OF this Nursery constantly collecting such
varieties of Fruits possess superior excellence and
worthy OF cultivation in this climate.
ALSO-a great variety Of
ORNAMENTAL TREES AND SHRUBS:
Baisam FRS and other Evergreens European Mountain
Ash, Hor.e ChesnutS, Weepng Willows, Linden aud
Tulip Ioneysuckles, and other varieties
bic TO this Latitude and esteemed for their beauty.
II arbor Vitae, Buck Thorn, Prvet. &c for Hedges.
fpe collection of ROSES, PEONIES, DAILIAS,
B' RIDER FLOWERS SC
Aspars Is Roots, Rhubarb or Pie Plant, sc.
GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS, in great variety.
BUDS ard SClON> oil large variety OF choice fruit.
CATALOGUES furnished to all who apply Orders
promptly attended and frees &C., packed TO safely
any distance SAMUEL. IL. COTTON,
Worcester, ID mo 10. dwu9 Proprietor.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-24
State Mutual Life Assurance Company
of Worcester.

state Mutual Life Assurance Company
of Worcester.
GURAN CAPITAL
100000.
HON. JOHN DAVIS, Pres den.
Hon. ISAAC DAVIS, H..
Hon. STEPHEN SALISBURY, { : 'ee 'eSs1c"S'
DIR. JOHN GREEN, Consulting Pk Jsician
DIR. F. HAYWOOD, Assistant Consulting
Dr. JOS SARGENT, Physic ians.
WIS Company commenced issuing Polices the first
of June le45, and the first of Decembt had issued
7l5 Policies in amounts from $500 10 $4,000 ed III.
This Company is conducted the most economical
principles, its premiums fr expended
in paying heavy rents high salaries officers and
instead OF taking more money of the assured hsn enough
TO cover actual losses it takes small portion Of the pre-
MUM in note, to be assessed only OF eAtraordi
nary mortality and not chargeahie with interest
surplus to be refunded to members the OF every
three years, from June LIST, 1916.
Pamphlets, explaining the principles and ADVANTAGES of
Lie Assurance with the forms OF application and rates OF
premium, may he obtained at the Office of the Company
Applications for Assurance will be received the Office
ofthe Company, at the CENTRAL BANK in Worcester
CLARENDON HARRIS, Secretary
Worcester, Feb l6 lS47. Is
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-24

/ -N7---'| "--- FUSTSCKAFTs
Having engaged the services OF Mr. VIM. GOES,
SO long and avoraby known to the citizens Of Worcester
superior BooT MAKER shall continue the manufao
turo Of CUSTOM BOOTS, heretofore continuation IA
OF hvors in this branch Of business respectfully solicited
REPAIRING done by rst workmen at short notins
and In style not to be surpassed f Il be equaed BY any
others In town. ClfAS. II. ROBBINS. "a
Worcester, March 81 d6tw4t 22i Main %.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-24
THE DAILY SPY.
Published at No. 1872, Main Street, Worceste,
JOHN MILTON EARLE,
Editor and Proprietor

Terms.
The price OF THE DAILY spy is Three Dollars per
sanum or Seventy five Cents per quarter If paid strictly
In advance--Or
-Four Dollars per annum, One Dollar per quarter, if
got paid In advance
TIL MASSACHUSETTS, SPY
Is published weekly at the Office Terms-$1,75 In
advance, or $500 il not paid in advance.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1847-04-24
a CARD.
70 NURSERYMEN AND

IIOh TO . d . MD .,
TUE subscriber respectfully informs his
l. friends and the public generally, that
he has just returned from visit to the
Gardens and Nurseries of England and the
Continent Of Europe, and having made
an extensive collection of FRUIT and
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23

Reyentc. Debt.
England G53,4O0,OOO; Esl3 100000
France 3~S,4sO,OO0; l56,0O0,OOO
Austria -. 20,ss0,000; 6s.0O0,OOO
Prussia ..- 100000 25,800,OOO
Russia -. 17,360,000; 6l,50O,OOO
Thus England is indebted to thirteen times
the extent Of its refcnue, while France and
Russia " but four times their respective
revenue Austria and Prussia little more
than thrice. The number o soldiers in the
whole british empire is 100000 in France,
$500 in Austria 424,o00 In Prussia
$4,000 and in Russia 100000. These
forces can, however, be increased in time
of war by two. thirds. A large part OF the
pubIic revenue in tach country 10 absorbed
by these two millions Of sofdiers, who con-
sumo the sums appointed 10 their support IN
the most unproductiSe manner. A great
benefit would undoubtedly accrue, if the hve
powers in question would mutually agree
upon some means Of diminishing theft
large standing armies.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23
10 rng EDrroR or Tne

To THE EDfroR OF RTE
BAroH RoUoB GAZETTE.
srR-.You will find, in the
advice to Sir George Villiers, Vol. g, page
2s7 of the works ofLord Bacon, PhiIadeI-
phia 1884, the following words. "AboVe
all sorts of thrift forthe public good, | would
recommend to your care the encouragement
TO be given to husbandry and The improve
meut of lands for tillage. There isno such
usury as this"
The usury of good husbandry is always
lawful and right both in a political and
moral sense. II yields some thirty, sixty,
a hundred fold and more, for the earth is
the most bountiful Of all bankers. The
great ~disproportion between the agricnltu.
raj and other population Of this country
the professional and commercial especially,
is a matter Of establishment to strangers,
and this establishment Is much increased,
when they consider the excellence OF our
aprariau laws and the untold facilities aE.
forded Us Of turning to the best possible
account the boundless resources Of the soil.
The comfort and Independence Of our Fi.
raj population, together with the ease and
security in which they pass their lives are
a~scribable in a very great measure, to that
grand indefeasible principle Of our agrarian
system-fnhy Of tenure, extended to all
occupants of the Government land.
The Discrimination TO agricultural pnr-
suits among the mass oflhe southern while
population, arises in part, from the climate,
partly also fiom the nature Of the staple
products and the employment Of slaves in
their cultivation. But surely, between the
large planters and the white inhabitants,
compelled by necessity, TO labour with
their own hands, for subsistence, there Is
a considerable number O peIsons, who, by
using, in ~husbandry, no greater amount Of
individual effort, than that expended In
other industrious pursuits, might, with in
finite advantage TO themselves and others,
live on the bounty of their mother earth
The lawyer and physician without Prac-
tice, the teacher without a school, the
merchant or trader without custom or sue
cess, the i'll qualified place hunter, the un-
happy being who without hope or enjoy
ment ofany kind, knows not where to turn
for a morseI OF bread. had better look al
once to the field or he garden for the com.
petent proceeds ofan honorable employ.
ment.
Let him plant his tree and weave hi:
arbour and SOW his seed in the faithful DO.
som ofhis little lot, and God and man vii
smile b~enignanily upon his handy work
His viaes, fg-trees, peaches and oranges
his shady hop-yard and well housewife,
dair1. his corn, sugar a n and oat-patcl
together With the ever wholesome escu
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23
n THOMAS BEAUMONT.

Having permanently located in Baton
Rouge. tenders his professional services to
the citizens ofthe town and vicinity.
0Hice and residence on the corner Of
Ro,aspqrd and ST. Louis SIS. In the bull.
ding formerly occupied by DR. Endsrs'
June I2-l9.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23

sThe summer is no time to try the
strength o~fafection," said Mrs. P~artington'
atbough it is pretty well to sing love songs
beneath a window at midnight in a rain
storm, or stand billing and cooling on the
door step till W. o'clock in the morning,
The winter season is the time. Many's
the time my poor Paul has rid five miles
70 see me the coolest weather, aad often
the dear creature has been found in the
morning fast asleep in the middle Of the
cow.yard. with the saddle on his shoulders
from fatigue with counting me and riding a
hard trotting horse. There o0s DEVOTION
never see a COW without thinking of poor
Paul !; !" and, saying which, the old lady
| bobbled to bsd,-Boston Post.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23

COMPARATIVE POWER OF THf

w - ' ' - ~
CHIEF NATIONS OF EUROPE.
BY grouping the statement contained in
a statistical work, drawn up at the instance
Of Government, ut Milan, we obtain the
following general comparative tables OF The
powers Of the five principal nations Of Eu'
rope. The various figures are all com
piled from the best and most recent autho'
rites and documents In each country TIM
England, the number Of inhabitants Is
%, 900 900, on 90, $50 square miles, or
305 per square mile in France, the popu'
lation is 81, 100000, on 1874 900 square
miles, or 225 per square mile IN Austria
there are 81 100000 inhabitants, on
100000 square mi es, or ls4 per spare
mile in Prussia the population Is l5,50O.
900 on sO,450 square miles, or lSl per
square mile; In Russia, in Europe, the
population IL $500. 900, scattered on the
enormous quantity Of 100000 Of square
miles, being but u persons TO each square
mile. Thus the British soil contains on
one square mile one hundred and twenty
times as many persons as Russia, nearly
one third more than France, and about
double the proportion Of Austria and Prus,
STA. AtnearIy the some period the public
debit and revenue of each Of these powers
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23

Oyg or rae WrLLs.~-An eccentric gen
tieman in Philadelphia, lately deceased,
left behind bin d curious will, from which
we make nm extract. below .-'Whereas,
my daughter refused me a nights lodging
in her house when | bad no place ofabode,
| therefore leave her me cent, and 10 her
hrnpeck, d husban nd half q cent, as q man
who allows his wife to insult lef father in
bis presence is 10 man. 10 my other
children / recommend u pefusal Of the
Fifth Commandment. To my mothersin
law | bequeath sit cents, provided she
buys herewith a halter to hang herself, for
having swindled tho Elect out Of n gold
watch she wears. under a p%rtterce ufbene.
Violence and Christian conduct and bahn.
%yionr."
The mother Of Henry Newell, residing
In Philadelphia, is very anxious to receive
tldings Of her son. lie vas sick IN this
city early in July last, and had served
twelve months az u volunteer in Mexico.
lfany one has any information to mLu
nicato in relation to Henry Newell, let him
do so by letter addressed TO William g.
Barton, care OIL Johnson 81 Co, Type
Founders, Philadelphia, and by SO doing
he will confer a favor on an aged and dis.
tressed lady.
TAsR AND THE JUDeE.-Ah American
sailor being summoned to give bis testimo-
ny, was questioned by the judge as to his
religious creed. Judge Are you an EPis-
copalisn7 Sailor docking up with sur.
prise at such a singular word, and taking
Il 10 be some kind OF fish,, salt, ii =rlH44t
water does he swim7 Judge You are
very stupid Are you Catholic Sailor :
No, thank'ee. Are you u Methodist I Sal.
lor ; No. What are you then Sailor :
Why, fl must tell you the troth, an cap
tain Of the fore-top.
PoBTs AND POETBssEs.-"I never seen
81 poet that warnt rs poor as Jobs turkey.
or a church mouse or a she poet that her
shoes didn't go down at heel, and her stock.
ings Looked MS if they wanted darnin', for it
ia MI cry and little wool with poets.'~-Sam
5tjck.
AWFUL HEArt-The Atbany Knicker.
bookrr says. 1--WE saw a woman do her
ironing with 40 other fuel than the sum
shine. When we came away she was
banging the kettle out Of the window to get
her tea ready"
TIE GAbtArT BuTcHgR.-ln the
Bristol market, u lady laying her hand
upon u joint Of veal, II think, Mr.. f., this
veal Is not so white "a usual" 'Put on
your glove, madam" said the declsr, ''and
you wi think differently II may be
needless to remark, that the veal was OF.
dered home without another word ofohjec.
ton.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23

sCEtVED per late arrivals a lafge and complete assortment of fall and winter
. latest and most fashionable syles, TO which they call the attention ofthe
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23
pAPER HANGtNGS

M En- ItE1FSA3HS'
1O46 pieces Of wall paper, with Borders TO
match. also Fireboafd and CgrhIre paper, Just
receive cd and for sale bye
q. NJ. HEROMAN
opposite the Methodist Church.
May ID
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23
IsEAL AND d

NORTH CORNER OF CHvnoH AND WATER STREETS.
Have and will continue to keep on hand the year round,
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT or
Western Produce, Provisions, Groceries, Crockery, Glass,
Tin. Wooden. Willow and Hardware, Also,
Ons. PAINTS, PURIFY, Glass, RopE, OAKum &c.
Which they offer 10 sell for cash as low tnoto lower than any other house in
Baton Rouge. Give them n call.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23

Ii II LIbD VI . i II ~
BE HENRY W. Lor6FEtLow.
The night Is come, but not too soon
And sinking silently,
All silently, the little moo
Drops down behind the sky
There is no light In earth or Heaven,
But the cold light of stars
Ard the first watch Of night Ii given
To the red planet Mars.
Il 1t the tender star of love 7
The star Of love snd dreams z
O no! from that blue tent above
A hero's armour CLEANS.
And ea=nest thoughts within mo risa,
When | behold afat,
Suspended IN the evening skieF,
The shield Of that red star.
o star Of strength !! | sec thee stthd
And smile upon my pain
Thou b9Ckonest with thy mailed hand,
And | am strong again.
Within my breast there is no light,
hut the co d light Of stars ;
/ give the fl 1t watch Of the night
To the red planet Mars,
The star of the urc"rqugrd will,
He rises in my breast,
Serene, aud resolute, and still,
And calm, and selfpos5eRsod.
And thou, too, whatsoe'r thou art,
That readest this brief psalm,
As one by one thy hopes depart,
BE r~ssoluts and calm
o fear not in a world like this,
And thou shalt know Ger long,
Know how sublime a thing it ls
To suffer and be strong
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23
MY LIFE Is LIKE THE SUMNER
KLSE.

MY LIFE Is LIKE THE SUMMER
WU5E.
BY RICHARD HENRY WILDE
NV life IL like the summer rose
That open, to the morning sky,
But ere the shades Of evening close,
Is SC tttsred on the ground-to die
Yet on tho roses humble bead
The sweetest dews Of night are shod,
Az If she wept the waste t. see-
But none shall weep q tear for mel
Ny life is like the autumn leaf
That tremblss in the moons pale ray,
It's hold a. f ail-its date as brief,
Restless and 80 N to pass away
YstFere that leaf shall fall and fade,
The parent tree will mourn its SHADE,
The winds bewasI the loahoss tree,
But none shall breathe a sigh for me
Nv life is like The prints which feet
Have left on Tampa's desert rtraud
Soon as the rising tide shall beat,
All truce viii vanish from the sand
Yet, as il g1loving to eiface
All vestige of the human race, =.
On that lone shore loud means the sea,
But none a1asi Shall mourn for me
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23

~ ~ ~
tavE RECEIVED per late arivas,a lga incomplete assortment Of fall and winter
rajs Of the latest and most fashionable syes, to which they call 1.-THE attention ofuheI
public, z~xy ~1D
nlrh and rut french and English broad tmhe plain amdhhny ossdmetes plain and ptdI
sntngts,p plain twuMa, X. Ieans rahmeraues, french and American oetoDades white md
ta aannls brown and beache1 donesiBH, trkrgp, dtk' and usnaburgs, fancy cashmere
and bE eIn veHunps rich printed cashmere dEepsse, Pompadcnr de Lame, Paris printed
rnu=-H#HA Il Lne biz and col sk warE alpaca printed barregss, bk bombatnesa and
,hptnnb blk and green bumbaseue,b blk grgds Naples anu EFUsd0s WHFs tH fehHa 4Hs
,ae,,ptpr Es de Aruue EJfadhs desesa sorted FlnrenGes, Emhf. swiss Fobest %
Glud eBars blk worHpd and pk snueH green harrege, white aekonets sand cambres, plain
and frnTIs was mutna french embrd lace, cellars needle work Chemeseues md COLA
runs ht and white nett laea shk woden and damask ehawla corded, uHsi1ee, sand
gms clh ssta epsets and cWset laUpa Irish linen, linen lawns, ehbfod, hensheh and
6nn / Cmkh, sk emon and mahass de-, polka gnPs and Cords, thread ADDICTION ed
pms and insetinga ladies' and aampg gloves and hosiery bk andfanGy sir and "hn
CATS anl rtsvap raHohsa styles of fall and wintarB hawls, sHk land oohonv evetb bonnet cap
and cioFed tAHeta and satin ribbons &c, with agenefhwsottmeht OF ahktnd9o Of goods US.
uhy kent in this line of bupiueH,
OTNNNG
Fo black and emrd dress and uck cloth oats, cohfed tweed and rasJmee paWots
MN and c,rd cashmere aWRab blk. pahoIa, youths and boys tweeaad chh hooR coNi
Tme yrasnarea and BLK cloth PanB,fa fancy cashmere ad DIR sah V~s'h Nh mHs'aH"-
rAu niers shirts &C.
NATS & GAYS.
Gntab blk satin nohsktn, and cMaimerez hT, boys tashhmathe DO do, youths DIM an
neaIhel cr1Hn ha gents bos and youths bE' and fancy obuh caps o'he mos Fe'e"
styles. z. .,
NOOTS & SNOES.
C.rtsf e cali atrhad boots, do. fine cafand pruneHa hrgarE, ladies' cali and morocco
htmap do, hck and bronze hid sHt, 20, whteh kid alps, youths and boys Pgged and
saFet bruana Hhacsc cali pewed do, chiMsbkn and colorddh
SAOOLERY.
Nes English, spanhhand Columbian eaddee, boys do, do ladies plain and quilted side
.,lnn,a adne hays, blind brides, cart saddles md brohing, flhgs narhngacs gHhs and
Fatnges.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS T.

THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform the citizen, of Ra'oI Rouge
AMI tho nariunv Parishes, thai he has opened on LAFAYETTE SrREGr-two doors
e,Mh ofptk" & lrtf-
IN entire fresh and netcty selected stock Of drugs, mcd-
rinas. points, oils. dye-stuGs, petmmcry, brushes patent
medicines, and every other ARTICLE usually sold by Apothe-
carries, which he offers for sale at
WHOLE SALE OR RETAIL,
,,l nj, ~. himself TO servo them N an good terms as they can be purchased
hw" ~ in New Orleans.
~ Npes,i are rW be o5erscA, in carefully filling prescriptions. 90
o. p. DAVIS
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23

AWFUL HEArt-The Albany Kaicker.
bockrr says. 1--WE saw Il woman do her
Ironing with 10 other fuel than the sun.
shine. When we came away she was
banging the kettle out Of the window to GET
her tea ready"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-10-23
as

! Tents Of the Electromagnetic Ter will bring hin
more solid comfort, manly Independence,
and enduring happiness than can ever
result from tho dark turmoils Of. political
contention, the returns from thHnkless pro.
fs]ssional services, and the endless perPlex-
flies Of mercantile speculation.
Those Lords Of The ancient worId, the
Republican Romans, arc ilIstrions eznrn'
plies ofths love of agrtcuIturtl and h0rigul,
turnl occupations. We trace 70 their PIE
ference or successful cultivation Of partieu-
lar osculents, the lowly origin Of their i'm.
morta1izsd founders. The *Fabsi for In.
stance, the LeDtuli, Ciceros, LaciuCtnt and
Pisos.
We find in the Engi sb language and ali
other dialects Of modern Europe, a perfect
analogy with this nomenclature. In dig
nifty, however, as well as antiquity ws faa'
that the Romans have much the adganta
Of the Pease, Beans, Peppers and Parsley.
"et Id genus omncs" Of Frank, Saxon ans.
Celtic descent. As indicating Il preference
for the labours Of the farm wo find in tbs
indictments as we'll as In the products Of
our common agriculture "a long etymology
of honorable patronymiGs PIoughg, Bar.
rows, Coulters, Harrows, Carriers and
Wheelwtigbts, Hays, Wheats, Oats and
Ricsg. In similarity Of pursuits If not Of
sirnames, the founders Of those hmilies
find venerable prototypes in classical ages,
ReguIus and scaurus, Cato and FabriGius.
"lIunc Il inco mp is curiuu captllis
Ut lem b,lIo tulit etcImlllum
Ssua paupsrtas ei aUiths apto
O. Gum lure fnHans,'
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-29
From the N. o. Commercial Times of Jan. %
Later from Europe.
GREAT ADVANCE IN CorToN RISE IN Conn
AND FTnnP

GREAT ADVANCE IN CorToN RISE IN CoRN
AND FLOUR.
The ship Aberdeen arrived al Savannah
or the 10th, bringing dates from Liverpool
TO the 9th Dec.
No papers have come 10 hand by this on
Portunity, but We learn from letters written
IN Mobile, that there had been further and
very large advance 10 the price OF Cotton.
One of the sources 10 which we have ac.
cess, mentions that 10000 bales of cotton
were sold in one day, and that Mobile midi
ding was quoted at Cad. This would place
the quotation from Orleans middllnp. was
al 6id and for fair It'd. per h., showing a
rise OF bali to FIVE eighIhs ola penny within
Tue bret period of four days.
The letter in question likewise states that
Flour and Grain have experienced FURTHER
advance. but gives o quotations for either.
These accounts, although but partially
circulated have already hada 1rcided effect
on our own market Anr&d1anca OF 4 cen,
is asked for Cotton AID Corn, Flour, &c, are
hehl at higher rates Shipmasiers demand al
so an advance for Freight.
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1847-01-29
Army News.

Ihe last letter from our corresnnnJant NJ
the 9th ult.. from Montmorelles. fonr davs
rnaIen u ON monterey on the road 10 Victo-
TIA is the last news from cur volunteers. Il
Will be Tecoliected tina, at this place the re-
port OF the approach of Santa Anna nm Sal-
ITO reached them. From that nlace Cen
taylor, with the division Of Gen, Twiors
regulars returned. The n. o. Bee and Pc
ayune, have letters, giving the. movements
OF the regulars after the 18th. On the return
70 hOhte!ey. the regulars experienced the
S"iiis naIosnlps with sore and blisiered feet
as described fthe volunteers. Sc eres, rs rs
the hardsiIips that no less than 100 of the
regulars hal fallen gut of the ranks and
could not kecpup With the march; 3 GA
aLlt'iiefy nerses also gave Out, and on the
zOt the quarter master pronounced b-lfa do.
zen Of The teams, with The provisions and
rams unht Tor service and Mexican cars
were hlred to convey their loads to Monies
Eeys Which the division reached on the aOth
ten. Taylor himself, pushed on 10 Sallillo.
eul met Capt, May With the news thai ,be
MeXlcans had not made their apnparancs
a . tnat General Wool had come 10 the asS
ISSUANCE OF Gen. Worth. Gen. Butler had
e'so gone to reinforce him taken with him
lo .l. monterey, one regiment of Ohio CONF
pal,es OF hentucky cavalry, and Capt, Webs
49, NJ. oss's.ery OF q pound howitzers. Gen.
80. .':a .i vent on from Camargo 10 Monte-
icy gIsh Capt Lincoln and the dragons an.
ger capt. Kerr. There are now 1--WE com
2an!es ct the Ohio regiment, about zoo eff
ls .. men, and companies Of dragons
@uusI 1aps. Stewart, and another 10 defend
Camargo, Col. Morgan on the Ohio regi@
ment. reached Matamoros Of the 9Th aud fe.
lieVed the Sd Ohio regiment. Maj. Wall IS
snpefntending the fortifcalions It Camargo.
The I'd kentucky regiment Of infap,Tv.
which were stationed along the road. arriv..
ed ct Monterey on the 2lst ult.. Is also C.ant.
Cassius M. Clay's company 81 cavalry; tbev
viii BE- stationed o. that place. The Alexis
cans are moving ontof Monterey vekg fart.
a. they appIshand some dificuitY. On 4hs
2Sdo December ihe division 81 regulars
under Gen. IEig Zero loretnrn IS vic.
toTla toFeioin Gen. Qoilman.
This Is abou e Substance of fhe l.foss
news and We ars inpa entlg awaiting TIE
~, ~ lnet progress ofour troops % Victoria,
We iTusts however; lhef e ihere s r,rong