davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08
LAWTHER & DYER,


or POTOSL,
TpEG leave to inform their customers and the
ND public Of Grant in general, that they have
just received fresh aud full supplies of Fan aud
Winter Goods, which lhsy are prepared TO sell as
Cheap as any boay
can SILL goods, and LOWER Ihan goods Of the same
quality CAN be bought in Galena. Among our
Goods may be found the following:
Wo0leaS,
Bfoadcloihs, cassimeres, sailineis, gold and
Steel mixed twoeds, splendid article for genis
Goats, Rob Roy kefseya, Kentucky jeans,
Hard tmes, hannoe, red, white and plaid;
Wooden yeslings Of every description.
Linens,
A lage assortment Of Irish linens,
Linen diapers, Russia and birds eye do,
Brown Hollands, linen baggng,
Durlaps, &c. SC.
lSiiks,
Black, blue black, striped and figured silks,
Ladies cravais aud hnndkerchiefs,
Bonnet ribbons, silt serge,
Gents black aud fancy cravats, silk vevets,
Sewing silk anj t~is', purse twist and floss.
WOrstedS,
Nous dc 'ainos, cashmeres, shaded and 6sd
Plain, shaded, Inquired nDd chaIgeable
Alpaccas nnd Orleans iustFes,
Ofnbre cashmere robes,
new and splendid article Tor ladies dresses,
Rowmelia Victoria plaid. Gala do,
Super plaid eioaking, &c.
ShaOIS.
Paid shawls Of every Kind, quality, eol'r & size,
French cashmere shaws,
Ard other kinds 10 numerous too mention.
CottonS,
Brown aud bleaehsd Of every quality,
Cotton diaper, jaekonet, muslins,
Cotton edgngs and insertions, prints,
Gnghnms, checks, ticking, cotton iannelss
Drinings, &c.
Hosiery md Gloves.
Cotton hosiery VI every description, cashmere ami
worsed do, gents lambs wool and domestic half
hnss, and ehildrens hosiefy ofal kinds gents buck
gloves and milens, wofsted gloves, ladies aid
gloves, six, cashmere AID lhibet do.
BOnnets, &c.
Tuscan and Florence braid, velvet bonnets min.
med, eolorsd, cot, and uncut bonnet velyet-a
pehdid article Of pumes for ladies' hats, lots and
ois Of bonnet silks and ribbons.
Boots and Shoes. Hats and Cans,
and Glassware, Crockery,
Nails, fires, Groceries. and hears
md piles IF other Goods which can
not be mentioned in an advertise
nenf.
OF GROCERIES,
reas, CoGoes, Sugar, Moiassss, Soso. Csos,,,
Tobacco. snua, cigars, Ps gasf, spice, Re.
. ohio hare purchases to make. are i.,it.d
D examine our goods iof yourselves,
Potosi, Nov 81, is85, A.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08
TIN VI A r Z,

which Is manufactured from good Tin in tho best
manner, which will DO sold cheap at wholesale or
retail.
Particular attention paid TO the manufacture Of
all articles usually manufactured IL his line.
N. H. The subscriber has removed his esiablish-
nen from the building formerly occupied BY
him, TO the Groshong Block, in the building form.
efly occupied by ID. A. Mackenzie, directly op
posite Lawther & Dyer's Stoce.
a. b. SOUTHwORTH
Potosi, w. I !, Sept i0,h, 1916 27--iy.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08
Farm to Rent.
Surveying.

EtEORGE Il. STUNTZ, District Surveyor
IN Of Grant county, announces 70 bis friends
and the public, that he viii be prepared at all
times, to make survey Of roads, lands and mineral
lots, on the shortest notice. Once at the Court
house in Lancaster.
Feb 81, lSi7. SLIT.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08
MANUFACTORT.

FNyIiE subscriber, thankful for pas: favors, begs
n leave TO Inform the citirens of Western
wisconsin that he is still engaged in the above
business IN Potosi, where he is now receiving his
tall Stock Of Stoves, &c, among which may be
found the Ailowing -
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08
MERCH

which tho undersigned has lately received
and which he respectfully offers al prices Is TO
9O per cent, lower man he could possibly sell a,
the last springs Purchases. His stock consists OF
variety o! articles numerous to uenuan
however, he would invite attention to his stock of
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08
The death of Santa ANN

VWTOULD be a matter Of less personal inter.
w est to the subscriber, than to have all per
sons Indebted 10 him, call and make prompt pay
msnt. A settlement with him, must be made,
without delay.
S. NJ. LANGWORTHY.
Potosi, Jan l6, 1916. 45tE
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08

Captain Croa0's Company. The
following extracts Of letter from the
first Licutenant Of Cap'ain Crows
company to a gentleman in this city,
will probably be interesting to many OF
our readers From the important po-
sition this company occupied ia the
battle Of Buena Vista, we conceive
that the General of the day must have
reposed full confidence in their courage
and promptness to meet the enemy -
and from all we can learn, they fully
merited this confidence. The com
pany have been healthy, fewer deaths
have taken place in it, we believe, than
any other company in Mexico. and il
is the largest company in the division
forming Gen. Taylor's command. -
Though northern men, southern eli
mate has not tended TO thin their ranks
to any great degree; and, though oc-
cupying the mostimportant post on the
field, at the battle Of Buena Vista, no
one of the company was killed, and
but one slightly wounded. 1t will be
gratifying to the friends of those form
ing the company to know thatno one
was killed, and that every man stood
to his post through the hole batile.--
Galena Gazette.
Camp Agua Mseua, March 7.
s.You viii have seen in the newspa-
pers before you receive this, an &C
count of the battle of Buena Vista
fought on the 22d and esd ult., and
fuller accounts than can give, written
by men whe have nothing else TO dc
than to remark the different move.
mcnts of the army. With me it wa;
different; had as much as could do
Suffice it for me to say that it was :
hard fought battle, and dear bought
victory.
sour company behaved we'll; every
man stood to his post, although we los
aope & had but one slightly wounded
We occupied the most responsible and
important position, and suffered more
fatigue than any company in the field
The .loafers Of Galena,' as some Of tbs
good citizens were pleased to call us
have done themselves great credit
We had the largest company in the
4 fielI--b1t one of our men being in the
hospital on the day of the battle, hs
having dropped his gun and run tht
bayonet through his foot. Had it no
been for this accident, we should have
gone into tie field with every man 0
the company.
sour troops are in good health and
fine spirits.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08
Britannia & .Japancs Ware.

Doc, Britannia Tumbels,
l do do Tea Pots,
d. do Gov. Pitchers,
2 do do Gobels,
? do do Mugs,
8 DO lapaned Tea Canisters,
do do Spittoons,
Meet Trunks,
do Toy Cups,
: do Candle Sticks,
Together with any other article usually kept III
the above lihe.
The above comprises n part of his supply OF
FALL GOODS, all Of which have been selected
with care, and are offered at unusual low prices
The Furniture TO his Stoves are manufactured in
Potosi, and warranted superior TO the same arti-
clea which are manufactured elsewhere.
The subscriber also keeps on hand large as
sortment of
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08

I'D IFLE and Blasting Powder, Safety Fuse
Ia &c, at
Jan9 T. BARBER'S.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08
Winter Clothing
BOOTS AND SHOES.

Ny stock OF Boots and Shoes are OF the very best
quality, and Of all kinds and sizes.
Hats and Caps, Sc, may be found in the assortm't.
GOODS FOR THE LADIES.
This department consists Of a variety too exten-
sive to be published in any newspaper, and conse-
qusnuy he win only mention few, aud would re-
specially invite the Ladies TO call and examine
Tor themselves. They win find winter bonnetai
merino shawls; embroidered do {; knit aud blanket
do silk and linen hds.; CATERS; hf CATERS, and
great variety Of clips and walking shoes, pints ;
Black Ratered, striped, figured and plain Alpacas
figured wool Gro dc Nap; Merinos Mouslin de
| LANES; lish Linen; Damask table covers; brown
and blached Shooting and Shirting Bed Ticking
Drllings; Bishop Lawn; Jackoneu; Book Mus
lin Lace, eross-bansd and figured Muslin; Cling
hams; bombazines; artiicials; gimp; ribbons
fringe; edgings; wells; gloves and mitts; bOffalo,
she'll and dressing combs. tooth bushes; hair do
and in fact a large show case full ofuseful articles
which cannot be named.
BOOKS. -The undersigned having had consid-
erablo experience in the Book and Slatisnery bus
mess in New York, trusts that his assortment of
SCH DOL BOOKS
and miscellaneous works in regard to usefulness
and interesting matter, cannot be surpassed IN
| Grant countV
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08
S. z o " So s. =

90 Bundles Wire, assorted sizes,
60 Bundles, No. go, Sheet-Iron,
10 do do %, do do
10 do do 10 TO 81, do
90 Doe. Iron Candle Sucks,
Gross Tined Iron Spoons,
Pairs Brass. head Fire Irons.
boz. Fire Shovels aud longs
II Parlor Stoves,
80 Sugar Kettles, to 90 gals
so Brass and Copper Kettles, 3 10 Is gals.
500 lbs. Sheet Xink,
300 pieces Foundry Hollow ware and Castings;
such as Furnaces, Sauce Pans, Ovens, Skinets, 5
Round Pots, Dish Kettles, Odd Lids, &c
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08
or GROCERIES.

Teas, CoGaes, Sugar, Moiassss, Soar. Caos,,,
Tobacco snua, cigars, PsPpsf, spice, &c.
. sho Save purchases to make, are in,it,a
70 examine our goods ior yourselves,
Poiosi, Nov. 81, is85. A.
Wisconsin herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1846-1849, 1847-05-08

NMTlSTAR'S Balsam of Wild Cherry anb
w Jew David's or Hebrew Plaster for sale y
j. NJ. OTIS
Democratic banner., 1847-07-26
DIR. /. 4. M'GLIRE.

TAKES this method of rendering his thanks
to the public, for the liberal patronage en-
tended to him, during the existence of tie finn
of Hardin & Mcclure. Since the dissolution
of the firm, he has determined TO locate himself
permanently in the town of Louisiana, and 10
offer his professional services TO the citizens of
the OWL and IFS vicinity, hoping by strict atten-
ton to duty and moderate charges, 10 receive a
share of public patronage.
His residence is on Georgia street, opposite
| N. Bryson's store, in the second house east
of Baird's new Hotel.
Louisiana, April 20, 1917.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-26
From the Warrenton, (Va.) Flagg.
Pill THINK OF THEE.

To, By ScR.rs,
/ soo shall quit my early home,
With friends so dear TO me,
But willis in otherlands roam,
I'll still remember thee.
Tho a fairer cheek and brighter eye
Than thine bid mem'ry fee,
They'll Gully draw from me a sigh
I'll still remember thee.
Thro' life withits mixture ofjoy and care
No matter where / be,
In every thought thoult have a share
I'll still remember thee.
In death a prayer for thee III spend,
Ere my soul from its temple flee,
Its course to the spirit land to wend-
I'll still remember thee.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-26
Lorenzo NEWMAN. SAMuL L. ALLEN.
NEWMAN s.
Having this day associated them

Having this day associated them
selves together in the Boot andA
Shoe trade, take this method Of saying to the
citizens of Louisiana and its vicinity, that
they intend to keep on hand a complete as
sortment Of Boots and Shoes Of their own,
as well as of Eastern manufacture, which
they are determined to sell as, low as they
can be sold in Pike county.
81 nimbLe Sir-pence Is better Man a shw
shiKIng;" and with this motto in view,
they are determined to trade OH the cheap
cash system, with the hope ofliberal patron
age. NEWMAN. & ALLEN.
April lst 1917.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-26
BUSINESS CARDS.

IL THE undersigned having located in
the Town of Louisiana, and being a~ssoeia-
ted with bis old preceptor, (DR. E. M.
BARrLETT,) in the different branches of his
profession, offers his services to the public,
and hopes by strict attention to business to
merit share of public patronage.
Office on Georgia street, next door north
east of the Sadler shop of Charleyillt s 70.
JAMES i. WOOD, M. D.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-26
TO THE VOTERS OF
PIKE
FELLOW-CTTIZENS

AAA w
FELLOW-C ITIZENS-
My name is
before you as a candid.
ate for the Office fCOun.
ty Surveyor. This is a
business with which /
have always been we'll
pleased, and [ have TAX
en- much pains, and have
spent much time to quail
fly myself for it, both in
theory and practice. /
have some experience,
too, i'm this business: be-
sides the number Of sur
veys | have made i'm this
county, / was, for some
time, Deputy Surveyor
i'm a large and populOus
county in Kentucky. |
have the best instru-
ments i'm the county, and
| fatter myself that | can
use them with sufficient
eXpertness and accuracy
to give general satisfac-
ton. / promise, should
be elected, to induce
the court to get the field
notes for the county, or
else provide them myself.
shall be able to charge
much less than the legal
fees for work. Where a
few days employment is
given me i'm one neighbour
hood, mileage will not be
exacted. And as | shall
have no other business to.
attend to, can devote.
my whole time to survey
ing. My occupation, that
of a SchOOl-Master, has
prevented my becoming
entirely acquainted over
the county, and 1 dislike
the plan of going from
house to house, and from
field to field to solicit.
votes; SO | hope that those
who do not know me, will
enquire Of my friends,
for / am not afraid nor
ashamed of what they
may say of me. In con-
clusiOn, 1 wish that all
would gOto the polls, and,
if they choose, send my
opponent to Congress or
the Senate, and elect me
Surveyor.
PERRY A. CURRY.
PenO Township, July 18Th, 1917.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-26

Res0hred, by the Senate and House of
Representatives., That the fifth article Of
the Constitution be amended by adding the
following sections:
If there be a vacancy in the office of
judge of any circuit, or if he be sick, abb
sent, or from any cause unable to hold any
term of court of any county Of his circuit,
such term of court may be held by a Judge
any other circuit; and at the request of
the judge of any circuit, any term of court
IN his circui: may be held by the Judge of
any other circuit.
c. F. JACKSON,
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives..
JAMES YOUNG,
President Of the Senate.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-26

IL from 81 LouiS to the above mentioned ports
touching at all the intermediate landings.
LEAVING ST. LOUIS
On every Monday and Thursday, at 5 o'clock,
VI. RrTRSING:
Will leave keokuk on Tuesdays and Fridays,
iat ) o'clock, p NJ; Warsaw, Aicxandria, FULLY
and Lagrange, same evenings; Quincy, on We'd
tuesdays and Saturdays, 1t s o'clock. A NJ; Ma
'rion City, Hannibal. Louisiana, GAINESVILLE and
Baily's Landing, same days
Every Pains having been taken 10 render the
above packet in every way superior in accom-
mediation and speed. together with the utmost
punctuality in the times Of arrivals and depart
ures, shippers and passengers can fully rely
upon tie presen, arrangement. For freight or
pas sage, apply on board.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-26
Regular Semi-weekIy Packet,

For CarksriHe, Louisiana, Hannibal
ALarf0n City, Quincy, Lagrange, Till,
sHerandrid, UarSdw and Kc0kuk.
The splendid, new and fast running pas
.senger steamer OCEAN WAVE, James
Whitney, Jr., master, has resumed her regu-
lar trips, making two trips a week. She
will leave st. Louis on every Tuesday and
Friday evening, at 5 o'clock, and arrive at
GAINESVILLE every wednesday and Saturday
at 6 O'Clock, A. NJ, Louisiana at 7 o'clock,
Hannibal and marion City at ii o'clock,
Quincy at II o'clock, Lagrange Canton and
Tully at 2 o'clock P. NJ Alexandria and
and Warsaw at a o'clock, keokuk at 6 o.
clock. Returning, will leave keokuk We'd
nesdays and Saturdays, Alexandria, Warsaw,
Lagrange and Tully, same evening. Quincy
on Thursdays and Saturdays and Sundays
at s o'clock, A. NJ, Marion City at 9 O'Clock
Hannibal at 10 o'clock, Louisiana at 4 o.
clock, GAINESVILLE at q l-2 o'clock, p. NJ,
and arrive at st. Louis every Thursday and
Sunday night.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-26
DIR. B. 7. TRINBLE,

AFlNG located permanently in ClaTks-
III vile, Mo-, offers his services to the citi-
zcns OF the town and its vicinity, in the prac-
of Medicine and Surgery.
Being a graduate Of Pennsylvania University,
Lexington, KY, and having witnessed many OF
the grand operations performed by Professor
Dudley Of that place, he flatters himself that
he will be able, if called on, 10 render entire
satisfaction in every branch of his profession.
He hopes by the most assiduous attention 10
the various duties of his profession, and mode
rate charges, to merit a share of public patron
age.
lie will also keep a general assortment Of
Drugs, medicines. perfunlery, paints. oils, Sc,
which will be sold very low for cash.
March %, 1871 5m50.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-26
Regular Packet,
!. n. BRYSON 4 co.
Louisianr April, 9th, 1917.

For CHlThSrIIHc, L0Nisi0n0, MInnibak,
MIriom CITY, Quincy, Lagrange, 7Hhy,
.Ncrandria, UarSdw and he3knE.
Democratic banner., 1847-07-26

ResOAred, By the Senate and House of
Representatives., That the t~wenty-fftb Sec
ton of the third article of the Constitution
be amended, by adding the following to the
said twenty fifth section: "And in what
cases deductions shall be made from the
of public officers for neglect of du-
Democratic banner., 1847-07-26

Tie new, elegant light
drauglt, and fast running
passenger steamer LUCY
BERTRAM, Chas. Dean,
Mas Ser. will run reDular-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-16
VERMONT PHOENIX.
Brattlebero, Thursday, Sept. 10, lS47,
The Election.

The uncertainty Of the result Of the election IN
this State, has for week past created quite an OK
element The first intelligence looked blue enough
for the Wings, and most Of the Wing papers In tho
State spoke despondingly of the election, and ex.
pressed apprehensons Of defeat But the smoke
and dust Of the contest have passed away, and we
able to see the various fortunes Of the field
Our adversaries have surprised some Of the towns
Of the State, and reduced somewhat our majortyin
the Legislature but the Wig ascodolcy is stu Iiy
maintained in botA buaches. The Wings Of the State
had become too confident of their strength, and
were negligent in voting. We hope this narrow es-
cape, will be lesson to them. In windham Coun.
ty, the Wings polcd scarcely half their strength,
and 1t was the same in many other counties. How
humiiating and disgraccful to rs, had this apathy
lost us the State and shrouded in eternal darkness
the solitary Wing Star" that has never yet shone
upon Locofocoism- Our friends abroad, need feel
under no apprchcnsiOns for the Wings Of Vermont
Their strength is uuimpaired, and was never more
vigorous than ai the present time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-16

HoRRIBLE TRAGEDY. ioonan murdered
and afterwards burned 10 ashes by her ser-dduqh-
er!--An aged lady named Mary Morrison, wife
of Samuel Morrison, residing in Mifflin Town
ship, in Allegheny county, about three miles from
McKesspert was murdered on Friday last, and
afterwards burned to ashes by her step daughter.
The facts, as far as we have been able to learn,
are these -
On Friday morning Mr. Morrison started to
the city with produce for the market, leaving his
wife and step daughter at home. The daughter
is woman about 50 years of age, rather SIM
pie creature and considered By the neighbors as
insane Mrs Morrison has from her childhood
been subject to spaSmodic spells. On the after
noon in question she was taken with one of those
spells, and being ON the floor under the influence
Of the fit, her stop daughter, Sarah Morrison,
beat heron the head with fire shovel until, il
Is supposed she killed her, and then threw her
into the fire, and kept piling on the fuel until
she burned her. almost to ashes, there not being
bonos enough of the body to fill quart measure.
The step daughter, after consummating the
horrible and tragic act Of burning the mother,
carefully scrubbed the floor to obiterate the ira
ces of blood, and made her escape to the woods.
Dir Whitaker, a.bYother of Mrs Morrison, WIS.,
tied the house on Saturday morning and found
it deserted, but there being a very disagreeable
stencil he suspected that all was not right, and
Immediately commenced a search Of the premi-
ses. On examining the fire place, from whence
the smell proceeded, he discovered number of
small bones, and the jam spottedoycr with blood.
Severalof the neighbers were called in and start
ed in pursuitOf the step daughter who was ar
rested few miles from the scene ef the tragedy {;
she confessed the atrocious murder, and assigned
as her reasons for doing so that 'ter father step
mother aud herself could not agree, and she
thought the best thing she could do was to burn
her up" She also confessed the manner in
which she eonsummated the act
Coroner Richardson was sent to hold an in
quest on the remains, and the jury, afler hearing
the testimony Of a number of witnesses, return
ed for verdict that 'the deceased came to her
death from violence at the hands of her step
daughter, Sarah Morrison" authorised the coro-
ner to take the murderess in custody. He
brought her to this city and lodged her in jail on
Sunday morning.-P ittsbury Despatch,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-16
FROM MEXICO
Batties Of Penen and snn Angel,


The Steamer Fashion arrived at New Or
leans on Thursday evening, I'd inst, having left
Vera Cruz on the 27th August She brings
files Of papers, and number Of letters from
Indicator" The correspondent Of the CONNER
cial Times.
The sum Of the intelligence brought by the
Fashion Is Of the most pleasing, as il Is Of the
most important nature, since Il announces an
other victory that has crowned the American
urns-a victory that will in all probability he
most blessed in its results, in bringing about a
peace between the two hostile republics IL ap-
pears that the march of our army under Gen.
Scott from Pueblo, TO within eight or nine miles
Of the Capital, was uninterrupted by any resist
ancc ON the part of the enemy. AT III Penon-
position fortified by Santa Anna--the two hos
tile forces fiTst came into collision, where, &C
cortling to II Sol dc Anahuac, division Of the
American army made an onset ON the enemy,
the main body passing through Guadaloupe and
to the surprise Of the Mexicans, appearing sud-
denly in their rear
A regular FIGHT then ensued at place called
San Angel, situated xix or eight miles southwest
OF the capital; the result Of which was that Gen.
Valcncia's division Of the Mexican army was to
tally routed, when Santa Anna fell back, with
the remainder &C his troops, on the city. Here
the greatest CONSERVATION prevailed, and, as the
only means to stop the victorious career Of the
American army, il was decided 10 solicit from
Gen. Scott a suspension of aims. A flag Of truce
was dispatched 10 the American headquarters
for this purpose, with the view Of giving time
for the opening Of negotiations for the renewal
Of pacific relations. The Mexican Government
intimaied TO Gen. Scott that il was ready to treat
for peace on the propositions brought by MIR
srriEf. Thus at the eleventh hour has the stub
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-09-16

value their capital 50 highly, and the b0.,.,.
are 10 be expected IRON this erb;b;,;o ,es ss
shade Of real and becoming pride. '''On Of
Whether Gen. Scott decided 70 dir. a.,
desperation by advancing at once upor iaein 70
or TO lay upon his arms, keeping il al hut y
have not learned. Our next express. w1r, We
anxiously expected, will tell and hone ~ r.
form you by the next steamer that Joint con,n,;'
sioners are engaged in arranging terms Of pesr.
God grant their efforts will be early succes.s',
and am full Of hope that such will be the ca
The despatch which contains the intelligepS,
which now give, winds mp with this unqusli6,s
declaration s-"Peaee will positively be the ~
suit"
The steamer Fashion starts Immediately sr
New Orleans, and IL there were any fur-Is,
news have no time 10 write it. There i, bov.
ever, nothing, except some unpleasant in,els.
gence from Alvarado, TO the effect that sm.Sl
party Of guerrillas had entered the town. AMI
cut of two or three, out Of less than dozen.
Of the marines stationed there as a Cusion-hor,,s
guard. From Campeacby we have nothing neu.