davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-12
Eolftreniteret.

Die llnter,eitNneten bcnad,rid1iiacn biers
burd, oas pubIlfEm, eae fIe neulid1 eds6alFs
.@eGd,dft nuf eem eance ees perrn
. mon & c III m ere r, in 9iorb 9Bbeit,
baG beapnnen baben, aIpo fIe INNER Salf
tcim Grceen unc Slsiuen ,un 8erfduf duf
SanS III bnltcu 9cbcufen. Sbr jeei9er preis
1T Z @euts eas Snidel. =
EFs q. g. = @erbersHineen trercen i'm
auetauid, fir Jsaif an9encmnien.
9lfer uno Wipper.
reeen,ber 8. HaSM
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-12
QDtrD nerlQrt0t

Die lluter;cihneten rUinffcu an Der be'
fanutcn Q8ilIcn'S WnhIe, i'll SaiSbura ZIP.
cecr an ibrem Stobr in q u en an II, e'he
auantitit qBaiScn, Hc9aeI WelIdfcrn une
Nafcr ,u faufsn, rpcfItr lte bic 9an9baren
Marftpreits besahlen.
grim uno Genin9er.
Detembsr %, i'qbo
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-12
- / u . 8 or f 8 8.

Der llntcrseidnrte hat sbenfalls rcuIidf
ei1en frifhcn 8crratb bon @ianc ScrtcS bon
ctner porsii9liden Qualtt6t, an sIrbeit nno
Con, ertaIten. Diefc Snitramcnte nerben
eurd euen Weiifer uerferti0t Der BET pcrs
dicoeuen@eleoe od6 ctoene Wies
. I, aIs eiu premium fur feinc slrbeit, scg.
Scrner cine 9rcss 8erfhiecenbctt bon ans
bern Srftrumenten, ais
8icltns, Sa6, 9iolS; @nittars, Sobr>
net, Erompeten, @Ornertes SrlInls
bones, @tmbolS, TlStsn, Glartos
netteu Dfetfen Srpmmeln
II. {. No. II. 10.
@benfd .-8tcIm' Saitrn unb Wns
fIfsSnder pen otIen sIrtcu.
9IGe peld,e 9lrtifcl er Dem publifum, an
ieinem dlten Stano, III Bethlehem, an ben
aaerniebri9iten preilen gum 9erfauf anbie'
tct.
8. O. Sitter.
toruor5. *3W
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-12
SCbulpeinforb
Sdnuar 5,
Sduudr ).

aQr cicjcni9eu naIdlc nod an 81 Ell ben
Oa IN {, lcstbiu pon Jdcoer @Gcnn9Ie Up,
eedja @auutD, fdnlCi9 Tne, fet eS IN San'
cen, Stcten, 8udidulccn oeer Bspeu9clc,
ruercen bierourd, aufgcfcrbcrt tnnertalb 3
QBohrn bel oem llntersetdnncten Srleeens'
rid,ter, in Der Stant 9llIentaun, in eeiIsn
Nducen lIh ale 92sd,uun9en bCfnoen, an5n'
rufcn uno absubrSahIcn. Dad beia9ter 3elt
werren lInfcitsn crfcl9Cn.l
8. S. Enbe.
Soniar 5. rq3m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-12
Q(uCttcll d! 2(uCtto;l !
Gffentlih slt perfQufell.

glm Samitag ben l6ten Sanndr, nm TO
llbr 8Urmitta9S, icncn am Stohr Der lln'
tcrihrcbcneiL in Tcro QSbelth0u, Eeha
@duntY, fcl9enoe slrtifeI offent!tb oerfantt
Werocn
9ud,, @asinlcre, Sattincts, Seaoerteens,
Rattunc, Sdawls, Sres' uno anoere .2a'
idbeu 3ither, Sduoer, Sd,lctcr, Snopfe,
ScTerD, StcfS, @rdpe, u. {. rp.-@leId'
falls Cine 2InSabl Stiefcl nno Sd,ube.
Die Seoin9un9en AM Serfaufsto9c nno
9iufip1rtun9 Don
Salltet uno 2eDan.
~ Butter, 9ier, Sd,mfenacild,, Gums
pen, Slots, Werfen9arn uno ale aneere
lIrten 2anbesprcbnftsu wcrbcu in ScSab'
lung an9encmmen.
Sanuar ). *2m
Der Lecha Patriot und Northampton Demokrat. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1839-1848, 1847-01-12
Sanuar 5.
Sonnta9s- -Scbul S5lltber.

Undergraduate bnbeu foeben cine ocrtreffb
die sluSwahl Scnnta9s. Shul Siiher-tpie
de aud, nur su miinltcu ilnc- crhalten, Die
Tc lcbr poblfeil obSuIoBrn I'M Stancc iIno.
9t. gutb uno 60.
9Incntauu, Ceeember 90.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10
YER FROM ~ Ex,oO.

The Mexlcans Resolved to Defend their Capi.
tul-- 10000 Ttoops Concentrated at the CITY
of MeaWo--ADerican Citizens Ordered to
lal,sco.--Arrest Of Gen. Aris,a- .Mcxican,
Talking Of Marching out to Oppose the .Ad.
vance of General Scott Santa Anna's Let.
ter Of Resignation. .,... f-.
The New Orleans Dslts has received Mexican
papers from the 2Oth of May to the 5,h Of June,
inclusive, and gives the follow ing brief synopsis
o. their cont ents.
General Arista ha. been arrested and confined.
General Almonte was stiii in prison.
On the first of June all the natives Of the Uni
led States were ordered TO leave the city Of
Mexico for the States Of Ja'isco or Morelia, or
they would be dealt with according to the law Of
nations.
General. Gutierez, Coana Martinez and Palo.
mino are entrusted with the command Of the
Ines Of defence Of the city
Bodies ofthe National Guards are said TO be
on their way and constantly arriving from the
adjoining States, and it 10 believed that from
seventeen to tweaty thousands will be coneen-
trated for the protection Of the city
The papers are filled with accounts Of great
frats performed by the Gceriilas
The Mexicans have certain information that
Gen. Scott cannot expect reinforcements TO
greater extent than two thousand men, and mo-
ney to the amount of 5000. 900 and nothing more
They therefore think il doubtful whether he will
,narch 10 the capital and talk loudly in that city
afmarchng out to meet him There but
GoOO men," say they, from Vera Cruz to Puebla
who lord it over population of million of in
hahitants, which the two States contain. 1t can
I've believed only because it is seen"
The letter Of Santa Anna, Withdrawing his
resignation, is published. The following para.
graph will show its character:
During the time since gave in my resigna.
ton, have received singular tokens Of the con.
fdence Of all classes Of persons the most innu.
ential in society, all have besonght me not 10
persist in my intentions ] see in them deter.
mined purpose to force me to remain, founded
on the necessity of preserving the present state
Of things without innovation, in order no, TO en-.
danger the fate Of this populous city and OF the
nation. The excitement has been very genera al
and even the troops in the garrison and most nu.
nerous portion of the people have been constant
IN their solicitations and their prayers"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10

UyAS EDITORIAL VALEpicIoRY The able
editor Of the y. s. Gazette, Joseph r Chandler,
who is probably as well known, and as highly
esteemed, as any member of the press in the
United States, has taken leave Of his long voca-
tion in vsledictory full Of manly feeling and
true mode.,y. The United States Gazette has
been united to the Philadel phia North American,
and its editor for the last 25 years, retires for.
ever from all connexion with editorial life. When
he commenced his editorial duties, daily paper
was a different thing from what j, 10 now, as may
be judged from the following confession:
"Ilow toiled at the editorial columns, and
how the constant companion Of my isbors &c. II.
Hart, Esq toiled in his department, lean scarce.
| ly explain but month after month and year
after year, did attend personally to school OF
more than hundred scholars, during seven hours
OF th~ day, and then write editorials, collect and
select the news, do all the reporting, and much
of the correspondence Of the daily paper, ret'r-
ing, with the companion Of my labors, at two
and three O'Clock in the morning from the office.
to renew labors after three or four hours attempt
TO sleep" ...
Mr. Chandler states very remarkable fact:
he says that his pape: has increased in ITS cireu'
lation aud income every year mp TO the present
since he first became its editor, period Of %
wears. The facts stated in the following ex-
tract are not less remarkable; they show a
strangely fuctnating state Of existence. There
is not one mercantile firm in Philadelphia thai
was extant 25 years ago. t..'"
"In such close connection with the public
affairs Of the city and State as have had for
twenty five years, have noticed changes thai
would seem 10 have been enough for century
:, IN other times. Events have succeeded IN start
ling rapidiiy, and lhs history ofs lew year
would seem 10 include record Of generations =
: Not 10 refer to those CT more general nature,
may say that 40 not know Of a single mere an
tile hrm now extani, which Was in sxistenc
: when became connected with this paper. q
+ the many ualy papers which are published Il
! Philadelphia, the United States Gazette is tn
!. Only one that was ia existence in 1872 and ho,
b many have arisen and fallen, cannot tell an
l. the change among editors has not been less 'ha
!. that in papers and publishers, believe ] al
the senior editor Of the gentle craft in our city
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10
ImPoRrANr rRom MEXICO.

Santa hnnd Deciored Dicioior-No Prospect
O Peace,
Further Particulars Of the Guerrilla defeats by
Generals Cadwslnder and Pillow-An attack
upon Cadwa.adcr threa,ened-The Enemy
diepu:ing the Advance Of General Scott.
The New Orleans papers contain further intel.
lgencc by the steamer New Orleans The Mex.
ican Congress had postponed the election OF Pre-.
sident to the 25h Of November. and made Santa
Anna dictator. The preparstions for the defence
Of the capital were Of the most thorough charac.
Yer, and il vas the intention to attack General
Scott at three different points on the road.
Gen. Cadwalader's route Of the gueril,as is rep.
resented to have been most complete lie took
them by surprise, killing fifty, wonndins about
forty, and taking a number Of prisoners, without
losing single man.
A letter also states that Gen. Alvarez is be.
tween Perote and Puebis, and 10 making great
exertions with view to attack and destroy Gen.
Cadwalader. His force is reported to be 5000
men, and were increasing. Gen Csdwa.ader, il
will be recollpcted, len Vera Cruz with about
i4oo men, and he will probably hear Of this Mex.
ican force before reaching Perote He WILL no
doubt, halt until joined by Gen Pillow, who has
1900 men. The two detachments joined will no
! doubt be able to force their way 10 Gen. Scott,
head quarters. Gen. Pillow also routed the
guerrillas that attacked his train, in the mos,
creditsbe manner. The dragons cut :hem &c
pieces, leaving thirty dead, and fifty wounded
He however lost ten men in killed and wounded
Mr. Kendall writes TO the picayune under dat.
Of Pueba June lith, that the prospects OF pcac'
are further off than ever, and that the govern
ment will be compelled to take possession of tn,
country and govern il too. ,..........
The Picayune. with regart to this news
says :-"The news by the New Orleans is tn,
most serious and consistent that We have recei
we'd for weeks.
at 10 now no longer doubtful that Gen
Scett's march upon the capital will be dispute,
with no inconsidcrable determination for Mex
cans II is supposed he will be resisted il
force at three different points between Puebl
and Mexico. The guerillas too are becoming
bolder in their attacks upon bodies OF men nc
viEg along the roads. Indications Of obstinat
resistance are rite upon every side, nor can an
source, unless there be comfort in the adag
the darkest hour Of the night is just befor
day"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10

=: n. PALMER. Esq, at hfs Real Es.
tate and (nai OEce. corner or 3d and Chesn"f
Streets, f'aiiads!s,hta. at kis s'ffc M. l60
.Nassan y rect. .Nfr ISrk. 3 y. Corner Rat.
ftp,ors and Calvert sfs Raffmorr, and No Ia
Stsfe Street, Ros' 'os. IL s~thertfed fo act as
.sxemf, and receipt fOr oil monies due this
once. for subscription or 0dcerftsinS. 5-i
f.. w. CARR, corner Of Third and Dock
Streets. Sun Buildings. Opposite Merchants
Exchange, Philadelphia, Is also outhorisedfo TO
act as our Agent. -.. a"
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10

o. GrN. TAYLOR In another column our
readers, will find a letter from Gen. Taylor, to
the editor Of The Cincinnati Signal, which I'd, fines
his position" in regard 10 his being candidate
for the Presidency His sentiments in this letter
are in accordance with those expressed in a let.
ter which we saw from Col Davis-on this sub
j-ct, Every days experience goes to show that
General Tavlor must and will be our next Presi.
dent OF his genuine liberal JefIer sonian demo.
orscy, there can be no doubt and such is his pop
ularity with the masses Of all parties, that we
hear of no opposition TO his election. The de.
moe racy Of old Northumberland County, are al
most to man in favor of the old hero, who will
get such a vote as no man ever received before
Some may jeet to man who has not been before
the public as statesman, or in other words, who
has not been a icheming politician. Power ma
turally engenders corruption. and long eontinu
ance in office of a certain class, who live by pa
tronage and power, must in the end prove detri
mental TO the public interests. We may, there
fore, look on it as wise dispensa.ion of provi
dence, that about every quarter Of eentur,
eircumstances bring TO light a new man whit
rises superior to petty factions and party in
trisues, TO re-estsblish and administer th
affairs of government in its purity and republican
simplicity. That Gen Taylor ha. been destined
for ,hi, mission, all the signs Of the times clear
ly indicate.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10

Uy THE SupRkME CouRr commenced its ses.
sion at this place on Monday, to continue four
weeks. The first week was an adjourned court
10 dispose Of the causes remaining over from. last
term, from Northumberland Union Columbia
aud Lycoming counties. Present Chief Justice
Gibson and Judges Burnsides, Bell, and Coulter,
Judge Rogers being absent on a tour IN Europe.
This is the first appearance Of Judge Bell and
Judge Coulter al this place in their judicial ca.
pacity. Like their predecessor and seniors on the
Bench, they have thus far given entire satislac-
tlon 10 the Bar and to the community ..t.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10

Particulars of The Duet Btieetn Ljeuis Mahan
and Muntord-Death Of Mupfmd- Recovery
Of M1hGn.
A Letter. received from China, Mexico, by a
person in this city, contains farther accounts Of
the Due between Lieut.. Mahan, OF Phisdelphis,
Snd Lieut. Marforh. oi Virginia The account.
signed by the parties On the field who survived,
uapy be looked for in day or two
CnrsA, May 2iSt, is47.
have sorrowful news 10 communicate rels.
ting TO Washington, which God knows no one
can regret m"re thanI A Virgins Lieut., ns-
med Munford, has been in tie habit Of insulting
HIM on every occasion that offered for some time
rast. Yesterday morning, Lieut.. Mshan was
oouversing with some others. when Munford
stepped up and called him d--d liar, yas.
"a, and copard.
Lieut.. Mshan told him in reply he had borne
mis- insults until .orbearsnte had ceased to be .
virtue. Lieut. Munford replied he might have
satisfaction the best way he could, and rushs.
Upon him with knife, Lieut. Coleman stop
ned him, otherwise he ould have killed Ma
nao on the spot. i.ient. Mahan then told hin
he would give a..n uli next morning TO max
up his mind either to fight or apologize. The
'hen separated. Hall an hour scarcely elapse
ere hunford returned, stating he would NEE
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10

nJ Hiram w Woods, Of New York, after
selling some lands in Texas, contracted with
Gen, Scott TO supply part Of his army with beef
To pay a fair price for them if the Mexicans
would sell if not, TO take them by force. A
mong other fea,s he obtained 10000 head of cat
tie from Santa Anna's estates. He cleared about
$40, 900 III one year, and returned.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10
.... From the Phila. Ledger.
ARRIVAL or THE CALEDONIA.

Ftuecn Days Later from Eur0pe'
Fail in Bread SiuGs--Aduance in Cofion-Ar-
,iuai ont ofhe Washington and Brifsnnia--
No Specie in the Caledonia.
LrvxRroot.. June 10Th 10 o'clock, NJ Corn
Market Subsequent to the departure OF the last
steamship, the market fully realized the upward
tendency noticed upon the 3D. and which was
maintained till about the 1 ith
AT this; time, the best Western Canal Flour
had reached 40s per bbl; white Indian Corn had
been quoted at COS per quarter, and yellow at
5ss. Since then, however, owing to the eu.
treme favorableness of the weather and the pro.
missing appearance of the growing crops, the
stability Of the market has been materially sha
ken. and the disposition to fall clearly evinced.
The last three days the markets had been un-
usually dull, and the transactions Of yesterday
particularly were Of an exceedingly limited cha.
racter. They closed with 4os. a4is. Cd for best
Western Canal Flour. American Wheat lis a
I2s Sd per 20 lbs. Indian Corn. white, ass 52s
per quarter, which is the very best quotations to
be obtained. Corn Meal, 2is a 25s per Dbl -
Phladelphia and Baltimore Flour, 39s 40s: Ohio,
37s 3ss, and sour from 33s to 35s 9.
The arrivals of wheat from Ireland, either Of
home growth or foreign retnrns, during the last
fortnight have been very considerable. as also
have been the import from the United States for
a week or ten days past.
| Heavy loss has taken place in Flour aed meal
! by leakage, which has rendered large quantity
unmerchantable. ~ heft
The rumors Of the re appearance Of the potato
disease though unconhrned, have not yet suhsi
ded, but they do not exercise the smallest intlu-
ence upon the market.
THE CorroN MARxEr-The market, though
nuctuatins in the early part Of the month, has
assumed steader aspect, and advanced fully I'D
per ID.
The stock now ia port is estimated at 500, 600
bales again.t 732 600 last year.
From the Herald-Extra
The PRrcE OF FLorR.-We give the prices Of
breads,ufs in Liverpool on the Sd and 18th, in
slant, in order to show as clearly as possible the
decline between those dates in -four and grain.
This comparative statement is made as accurate
as the telegraphic repor, will permit:
The Prices of Brendstufs in liverpool
jane 3. June 10.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10

A returned Pennsy ylvana volunteer passed up
the Ohio river lately, with seven Mexican skulls
! in bis possession. A man Of refined taste, that
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10

Additional Foreign Items by the Caledonia.
Wilmer e. Smiths Times brings us fuller
particulars of the news by the Caledonia. Of which
we published teleg phic account on Monday.
II is interesting. The great and important sub.
jcct of food occupies the public mind abroad.
From oil accounts, the harvest promises to be
very fine, and the price Of all kinds Of food is
coming down. and the poor do not suffer as much
in consequence even IN Ireland the harvest
promises abundance.
The insurance Offices will have to pay fi7,.
O)0. the amount Of the policies effected on the
life of Mr.. OCounell but lite ofthls large sum
goes to his family. the insurance having been
principally effected by third parties.
Parliament was to close the second week in
July.
The Journals Of Northern Germany state that
the treaty OF commerce recently concluded be.
tween the United States, Hanover and Olden.
burgh, will be followed by one between the
United States and y ,llvercin. They even 60
so far as to state that the clauses of such trea.
" have been settled between Ar. Buchanan and
the Pruseian minister, Baron Gerolt. and only
await the signature Of divers States forming the
Zollverein.
In France the hope Of magnificent harvest is
every day imparting confidence to the popula-
ton. Tranquility has been restored to the mar.
kets. and the price Of provisions is diminishing
10 every part of the kingdom. II is principally
in the Eastern Provinces that the reaction is
mere particularly experienced. Wheat de.
clined eight. nine. and ten francs the hectoitre.
In Ireland, apart from the contradictory re.
ports respecting the potato crops. the snticipa.
tons Of an abundant harvest are cheering. Fe.
yer is still awfuly rite and malignant, but the
general downward tendency Of provisions, and
the ample storee now pouring into this country,
with the prevalent fine. dry, bracipg weather,
will. it is hoped, prove eflrctual measures to
cheek the progress Of this destructive epidemic
Emigration proceeds very sxtensively-during
the las, two months one hundred aud twenty
thousand persons left the shores OF these king
doms, chiefly Irish, and, remarks the Belfast
} Northern Wing" the exodus seems only 10
be limited by the means of getting away.
, OCoNsELL's HEARr.-The Roman Cores
! pondent Of the Daily News, writing on the sSth
, ult,, says;-'Tbe pilgrims Of the heart, to use
: their own phraseology, arrived on Monday. and
+. proceeded at once to the Irish seminary with
the contents OF the silver urn, which saw to-
!, day deposited in the vestry room of the church
II adjacent. called ST. Agatha del GoI', GOT tae
n Goths)
G 1t was very currently rumored that It was the
IS wish Of Mr. O'Connslls family that the young
o lrelsnders should take no part ss body IN The
N public funeral 10 be accorded their late father
q Mr.. Smith O'Brien. in order TO test The rumor
addressed a letter to Mr John O'Connel. Mr.
<. Maurice O'Connell, who replied, said that "ln'
a. arrangements for the funeral having been en-
trusted to the Glasnevin eemsIy committee
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10

" SEED BuckwBEAT.--A small quantity Of
excellent Ruckwheat for sale. Enquire at this
office.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10

a." On our first page is an interesting sketch
Of Col Donip phan's expedition.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1847-07-10
From the N. o. Picayune, Extra, June %

Late from the Army Of General Scott.
The Guerrios Receiving Particular Jesse
Surprise of Large Mexican Force by Gen.
Cadwalader--Gen. Pillow Attacked, but the
Guerrillas Defeated with Loss.
The schooner Ions. Capt. Stevens, arrived
this morning from Vera Cruz, and in few
honrs afterwards the steamship New Orleans
camc in. The latter left Vera Cruz on the
25'h inst, and brings US letters Of the 25th and
papers Of the Oath
Our dates from the srmy Of Gen. Scott, al
Pucbla, are to the l4'h inst The immediate
advance OF our army upon the city of Mexico
has been postponed until the arrival Of reinforce
me n,s.
A rnmor reached Vera Cruz on the night OF
the 9th instant that Gen. Cadwaladers com.
mand had fallen in with guerrilla party few
miles beyond Jalapa, and by movement unper.
ceived by the guerriHeros, aucceeded in sur.
prisisg them ana killing about thirty Of them
without losing man. Our correspondent thinks
there is some truth in the report.
By another letter, dated the Oath instaut, we
learn that the train which went up under the
command ofGen. Pillow was attacked at Cslera
said to be nine miles beyond Puenta Nacional.
The guerriheros were dispersed with the loss
of thirty men. We are said to have had some
eight or ten wounded but none killed.
The above accounts we have not had time to
investigate So fully as We shall do for our mex,
paper.
Oar letters from Mr.. Kendall came down "a
81 the l4th and are long and interesting. The
prospect appears to be that stronger resistance
is to be made to our advance than has lately
been anticipated. An immense force has beer
concentrated. and the Mexicans say they have
seventy pieces OF cannen---some accounts say
uinety.