davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-01
TrRNIrJPE wNRE-Rooux
5NNN NJ. Gf,MESS

= I<Hb-ffKiIY fneHs-uas a. entss
- - hsfatae and fHs aosntfs f. I+
% nHrs = h- fass- Ns# -. Men sire.
aHf IF 2 NttfT afftt fH8Eef Tf
>HtA% aftAe isiest asa HH~
p - Nte seeHe ss azHF
81 ##S Ufe IS ls#aHH p. fazs4
ttHi ISL rrt WIZ il eattG taa. M,
a. A. Ac4ef ths ffaF sstfe
81 Ni-ZEaIn. ta.HEf- Nzt 3zz4r $780,
% ssld - hsi If a#t howe san
f##ff IHT#HF 4ff.
.t~AHHl@EEEA VENETIAN ftNAe-fr,-
-tat=sAF FgtMis aHd sfletHr Ca4m.t IS.
HaaHfHI s. Order
MdttsGANf NENEEgS1t saas .tazt n
-. n. u tAanllaa tat .........
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-01
L resi- GOODS.

II received direct from fhilsdelphis. az. for .
aanilf ..foesfy Opposite the BIZ Red 80
feitOs 4HF xftselas
I itos tltron, tiet Rock GAndt 50 NJ oaimta Z
Fear Harley ffox ioar 81 Kfcr.e boxes fsff ~
thecniAle tok fHs Gorea. tot f4pcfs. 7 duETn -
loom keiehaR. dozen Isspuceu II Anelosss { az
-afdines. q. lars salHud fi-klss. Preserved Pre- =
Apftf05s irarHfs ieafs. fehtsn reel ava sfsN
H gHaH isfr. - eHatf fHe Apple fHsess. ataer4
zaT - a i"r eanaaieHiiHs cake. Ffe-ton'- ran
Les. 81 Lefs4HH = tesHs sufsfHaF ktfsHaii
and rAtsauft ~efaft, . eHxen srsTIaIafa Sma.fff
fs aFttH raf ard dHt do. t-N EXTRA sHafHatr
ihE iesaeru. atkeI ttAts AlfnHf St-faaeeuai
~1' Mac, GrsInd CInnamou and fiaves fa't
ti Leaen ~fnaps t.rQund Nni.. fefas ffHt"
lisi VI aihni-. soH She'd Almonds, Dried ea
shd fufserited sugar. ser3h Brushts nH HAsft' p
seruAzsAAas kazsHes aua busters siis lsas -
tsar Smoked HeffIng, FAiniis iiefflHs No Va
rhaa ana ~ klea satH4eA elIch. - ~ mas a.
siurF. make ms ss~ortinrat Nert complete al =
sold rHs4p ir cs.h pf aFeaostd fsfisr ,
=ses@l IL SNEARfN6t'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-01
COUGHS. COLDS. PAINS ~ THE CHFST.

NJ CHDrFfNC hNfs Jusf rese5tad. e5...
Iva y ann = he-i A&es4 Na0Nn IL - guad. iaf .h,
oeiohel q. 1876. SAIL NEIL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-01

sod WreeI .he #FE1uR= 1rtE59s sad f
+H #-@ fE# =H--#HH= ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-01

ron

Hs ftlieflIra-t s0hh
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-01

ft~ is gfr htm srsh Approved touut~ f
80 "a eathansf a the highest market pf.es
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1847-01-01

Ra - Heas ars Isa
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-06-18

diiure Of itself for each Congress Of thirty.two
thousand dollars,4~0 and this Independent Of the
books; there is twenty per cent. voted to Richie
.& Heiss, amounting 10 thousands and thousands
lot dollars; and this-accordlng TO the under
standing AT the time they were elected public
punIers-a mere gratuity 10 the Government
organ; all this there is, with contingent appro-
priaiions Of one hundred and fifty thousand dol
lars in the House, and seyeniy.6ye thousand dol
lars in the Senate, and seven hundred and iifiy-
five thousand dollars for the mileage and perdiem
Of members at eight dollars a day, and eight dol
lars for every twenty miles Of travel-and be-
tween thirty-nine and forty thousand for officers
Of Congress; to this might be added siaiione-
ry and boxes for packing books, and for services
rendered by messengers and pages at the public
expense; and yet there is no money TO pay a suf-
iering claimant for limbs lost, or the time, or
property Of which he may have been despoed
in the service Of the countryl This Twenty
ninth Congress commenced its career Of service
full ofproiessions Of reform. But what good has
it done; what economy has it praciised; for what
act ofpublic virtue has il been distinguished In
the early part Of The first session there was
committee, moved by Democratic member from
Maine, to inquire whether members Of Congress
sold the books they received from Government.
It was appointed. aud the grave is not more still
than was the boasted committee, until resolution.
committee, investigation, and Congress itself all
died together in that noon Of night when recon-
stitulion put an end TO all power to act.
Who shall be the successors TO this Sody Of
menl Shall we 60 on progressing from bad TO
worse, TO selfish absorption in individual good,
and in a neglect Of public veal; or shall we
pause, and catch, if we can, some glimpse of that
clearer light and more hallowed patriotism which
the Fathers of the Republic shed upon the land
hey loved and honoredl It is friy-eight years
since the adoption Of the Constitution. aud near.
" sevenly.one years since the Declaration of In
dependence. Both instruments abound in those
teachings Of pure patriotism and practical wisdom
which adorned the lives Of the founders Of our
Government. They were men who stampedthe
age in which they lived with true honor, and the
country where they dwelt with examples of he
roc sacrifices, and sentiments Of the nobest
virtue. As we depart from such landmarks as
were marked out by the Wings Of the Revolution,
so we remove ourselves from the rock on which
our Republic was built, and the only sure foun-
dalion on which our political institutions can
stand. Truth, honor, country, duty, all call
upon us as christian men TO arrest the steps Of
those who are hurrying the nation TO evil, and to
restore the Government. as far as we may, TO the
pure principles which distinguished the early and
better days ofthe Republic.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-06-18
From the Pitisburg Ga.ette.
RoBBlNG CHURCHES IN MEXICO


1t is new thing under the sun for our Gov
ernmcnt to recommend the seizure Of Church
properly, there being both robbery and sacrlege
involved in The recommendation. The organ
Of the Administration seeing the effect of its or-
ginal purpose upon the public mind, seeks now
TO weaken the force of It's nelarious design, but
without success, since is concurred in by many
Of the party. From the tirst the proposition al
armed us, for we knew not what Church or creed
might come next. lfthe Mexican Catholics are
TO be robbed to-day, Mexican Protestanls may
fare as badly tomorrow. Once begin this bar
barous war upon Churches and sects, Bishops
and Priests and the end may be war upon our
own allars and religion. We feel called upon,
therefore, again 10 condemn the organ of the Ad-
minisralion, for (avorng any such design as is
expressed in the following from its columns:
"lt is a matter of grave consideration, if the
church continues 10 oppose a peace and furnish
the fuel of war, whether the immense revenues of
the church in Mexico shall be left untouched
whether they shall be suffered to remain at the
disposal Of the enemy, and to be applied to sus-
tain the war against us--whether Justice and po-
Icy do not equally dictate that they should at
least be sequestored during the continuance OF
the war, as legitimate means of cutting Off the
enemy's supplies"
The Salem Register quotes the following Lo-
cofoco sentiment in harmony with the above,
and we have seen the same elsewhere:
A leading LocoCoco paper in Western Virgin
ia, used this language:
"Seize the silver and gold slowed in the Cath
olic Churches in Mexico as an indemnify for the
expenses of the war. There is more than e.
nough ,here-it is ours by conquest. Where il
is, ii is doing no part ofIhe human family or God
any service, and il would be religiously right to
return out of these treasures, the money which
their act has forced our government to expond"
We may presume that another Polk iolrna
looked 10 the same mode of remuneration, when
it said:
1--WE must have indemnify, in return for the
loss of our valuable officers and veteran soldiers;
1--WE wonder what price this journal would afiix,
in such novel valuationI in an indemnifcauon
for nearly seventy millions expended 10 defend
ourselves; we shall require TO be paid in scme
manner for the expenses we have incurred, and
he indemnify due our citizehs,"
The Catholic presses of the country have ma
mraIly become indignant at opinions like these,
aud The following expresses the general senli-
ment olthe Catholics:
From the Louisville Catholic Adpocate.
We find in one OF our exchanges an extract
from the Washington Union, which. for political
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-06-18
No. w.
THE GAG-FREEDoM OF DEBATE, &c

Tho Constitution guarantees the freedom of
speech to all men, and some special privileges
relating 10 the freedom Of Debate to the Repre-.
senlatives otthe people, yctto wha, endl IL the
practices common TO the last House Of Repre-.
senlalives are to prevail, we aver, and defy sue.
cesslul contradiction 10 the averment, that in the
history the Government never was there such
uniform, unnecessary, and tyrannical exercise oI
party power as by the majority of the House o.
Representatives in the 29lh Congress. Where
there was decent respect to the privileges o
debate twas usually upon the imu aterial ques
lions Of the session. Great subjects, like tha
involving the country in war, and absorbing
ten millions ofthe public money without defining
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-06-18

IN di5srenE directions and meet al RiuenhOuse's
mill"
Major Tracy nodded ascent.
"Lsook ye. srs," be exclaimed 10 the three
s.ous fellows. who, with pistols in their hands,
were mounted on s1rong fleet horses by his side.
Look We, sirs--should YOU come across the tu-
eitVes. De careful that you do not harm the lady,
IN white, Miss Waltham. You are all good
msrksmen-l1l make the man comfortable Tor
lie who shall pick the rebel officer in black
from ais horse. Mark ye-he Is a traitor and
deserves 90 SuarIers!"
And as they galloped away in various direc-
tions, one Of the frightened female domesilcs, a
weak and aged woman, entered the scene Of the
lale bridal ceremony, and beheld the clarica gen.
teman, on his knees, before Mr.. Wallham, who
vas still seated in his arm chair, with his head
fallen on one side, his eyes closed and his lips
parted. The clergyman was engaged in chat.
ing the hands Of the invalid, and the servant
drew nearer. and looked over his shoulder into
the face of the sick man, and started back with
q cry Of horror, as she discovered the ghaslly
paleness of his cheeks, the blue lvd circles a.
round his eyes, and the sunken eye-sockeis.-
His spirit had gone from the scenes of marrying
and giving in marriage, from the scenes Of man. S
passions aud mans wrongs to his fellow, from
his daughter, his lands and his gold, up to that
Tribunal that knows no earthly passion or pre-
judice, therein the solemn words Of the sacred
book-"To give an account the deeds done in
the body"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-06-18
GEN. TAYLoR's POLITICS POSITION.

The following paragraph we take from tho
Democratic Advocate, published at Baton Rouge,
the place of Gen. Taylors residence:
sour contemporaries are dispuling about Gen.
Taylor's politics. There need be no difficulty
on this point-Gen. Taylor guve his last vote
for Gen. Jackson-he would have voted for Mr..
Clay, at the late election, because he personally
esteemed and admired him as a statesman, and
because he was opposed to the annexation Of
Texas on Constitutional grounds. Gen. Taylor
says he belongs to no party, but is called a
Wing Gen. +. thought the war with Mexico
could and ought to have been avoided. We arc
satisfied it is annoying the old General TO hear of
his nomination 10 the Presidency. But of one
thing we can assure our Democratic friends, Gen,
T. is no Democrat and will say farlher-we
believe he would never ask question in appoint
ing men to office, as TO their politics; but his
measures would not harmonic we'll with the late
and present Democratic Admiuistrations-say
on the Tariff"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-06-18
To the Agent for DR., Mazoni's Sicilian Syrup and
Tropical Hygiene,
PHILADELPHIA, APRTL 90. Is46

PHILADELPHIA, APRIL 90, 1876.
Being afflicted for some eight years with that most
distressing disease the asthma, and for the last
three years much of the time confined to nv room
and at several different times my life was despared
OF, concluded to obtain some Mazoni's Scilian Sv
rup, which was recommended to me by friend from
New York, who stated that it had cured some of the
most lnveterate cases known to the medical profess
sion, Suffice it to say that after using the above
medicine for about four weeks was entirely reIiev1
ed and believe radically cured. Yours with res.
pect, OLIVER w. OwEN.
No. l75 Bertram street, Philadelphia.
The above medicine is for sale at the drug store os
R. Kennedy in CarroltOn. Price 8 per bottle.
May as lS46-35-tt, "
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-11
SiieriH's Sale.

TTrerion, Noueu,Gcr Isl, A. ID. 1917
NEWPORT, SC.
DY virtue of an execution issued out Of the
ID Cour, of Common Pleas for the county OF
Providence, May term, a. ID. lSl7, the same
TO me directed and delivered, the same being
in favor of Chester Pratt, Edwin ID. Elliot
and Charles r.. Tlllnghast, Of Providence
Partners under the firm of Pratt. Elliot, and
Tillinghast, and against John MorIor'y OF
Tiyerton, County of Newport, Grocer. |
shall sell at Public Auction on the premises,
on the twenty ninth day Of November at
O'Clock, p. IN, all the right, title, and interest
or 80 much of the same which SAID Morlar'y
had in tho following described premises
April 2Oth, A. ID. ISi7, at Ia before 3 o'clk'
IN the afternoon, the time OF the attachment
on the original Writ the same lying ana be-
ing in said TIverton, VIA lot OF lano WIN
a dwelling house a. the other buildings there.
on, bounded North on the State line between
the State OF Rhode Island and Massachusetts
Eastery Oh the lot upon which stands the
Catholic Church, on the South by lands i'm.
proved by Benjamin Manchester, and Yves,
by lands belonging to Abia,ha Hale ot how
ever otherwise bounded to satisfy said esecu-
ton il the snme ~ not previously satisfied.
GEORGE ROWLAND,
Deputy Sheriff.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-11
BROWNELL'S COOKING RANGE

VNIlE subscriber has just completed the in
Il vention ofa new Cooking Range, to which
he invites the attention of the public. This
Range possesses qua ties for expeditions boiling
and cooking that OF y ranges do not, and il
occupies but a small space OF room.
Brownel's Cooking Range, has six eight
inch boilers, any two, or four Of which, can be
thrown into one, so as to admit of large boil
er; and it is provided with a sci Of rings So that
any size furniture can be used on it. Its Oven
is large, convenient of access, and having an
upward draft, it bakes evenly with Il small
quantity of fuel
One Of these Ranges is in successful opera
ton at the store of the subscriber, subject "a
the examination OF the public, who are invited
to call aud take n look AT il.
June 3-if. WILLIAM BROWNELL
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-11
Gg@gl lgIOljsg3.
Guardians Notice.

YNlIE subscriber having been appointed by
Il the Court of Probate Of the town Of New
port, guardian Of the person and estate Of John
lloxsie, of said Newport, Of iiill age, hdjudged
wanting in discretion in managing his estate,
and likely TO bring himself to want. and there
by render himself chargeabIe, and given bond
as tho law directs, hereby notifies tho credit
ors of his ward to exhibit their claims to him
tho said guardian, within six months from the
date hereof WM. GUILD.
Oct l4-Gw.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-11
Court of Probate, .Newport, .Nov. !, 1Sl7.

DOBERT SEATTLE, administrator on the
IL estate Of William A. Vickery, late OF New
port deceased, presents his administrator ac-
count on said estate for allowance, the same
is received aud referred for consideration TO
a Court of Probate, to be holden at the Town
HALL, in Newport, on the first Monday in Dee.
next, at 9 O'Clock, A. NJ, and that notice
thereof be given by advertisement for three sue
cessiye weeks in the Herdd Of The Times, that
all persons interested may appear at said time
and place and be heard
Nov 4. B. B. ROWLAND, Prob. Crk.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-11
BOnnetS and Millinery.

nv lie Ladies of Newport and vicinity, are re.
1 Spccllully invited to call and examine my
selection of fashionable Bunncts and Millinery,
consisting Of
Silks, Head Dresses,
SatlnS Dress Caps,
NelyctS, Mourning Collars,
Plush, French n American Flow
Ribbons to match. crS,
English and French Rush, &c.
All OF which will be sold at low prices at the
NEWPORT BONNET STORE,
ll2 Thames Street. corner of Church.
IRA FRENCH
Just received the new Silk Pattern Hat La.
dies are respectfully invited to call and exam.
inc.
silk anil Straw Bonncis made to order At
short notice nj
il3 Thames Street corner Of Church
Oct 81 IRA TRENCH
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-11
Blankets.

lust received four Bales Of Blankets con-
% siSting of some very cheap, and some very
superiorqualileS say 94, l0I, III, III whitney,
1914, il-4. and l21, Bath.
Purchasers wanting Blankets are assured OF
their being very cheap.
Also
Ready made ComfonableS of variety of sizes
and made from good stock.
For sale byi WIN. e. COiZENS & Co
Oct. %
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-11
Court of Probate, .Ne,cport, .Nou. lS47.

HENRY Y. CRANSTON, presents his ad-
Ill minstra,or account on the estate OF Charles
D'Woif late Of Newport deceased, for allow
ance, which account contains a credit for sale
Of mortgage on land. the same is received and
referred for consideration to a Court of Probate
to be holden at the Town Hall in Newport, on
the first Monday in Dec. next, at O'Clock,
n. m, and that notice thereof be given by ad-
verisement for three successive weeks in the
Herald OF the Times that all persons interested
may appear at said time and place and be heard.
Nov. 4. b. B. HOW LAND, Prob. elk.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-11
FALL-RIyER RAIL ROAD.
o. tssii t s,SEs sS;s E2szg
WINTER ARRANGEMENT
ON and after MONDAY, October iih. Pa.

nN and alIcT NONUNf, UclobcT IIh. Tls'
~ senger Trains will leave Boston and Fall
River daily, Sundays excepted as follows:-
foSton, : 30 a. VI. and 10 7. NJ, lnterSccl-
ing the Trains Of the Taunton aud New Bed
ford Road, at Myrick's Station.
Leave Fall River, Z - A. NJ. and 3 90 +. NJ.
Cars leave Myricks Station for Fall River al
7 ij A. NJ, on the arrival oflhe Cars from New
Bedford.
Leave Fall River for New Bedford at =.
VI.
Freight Train with Passenger Car attached
leaves Fall River for Boston and New Bedford
al 10. Returning, leaves South Braintrce at
II2i5.
/ New York and Newport Train leaves Boston
every day but Sunday, at ) y. NJ. ~ Thi,
Train will NOT stop at Way Stations.
Merchandise Trains leave Boston at II 30
"A VI daily, (SundayS cxceptcd) for Fall River
and New York
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-11
TO Let.
Valuable Real Estate
FOR SALE,

- VHE subscriber, desirons Of re.
fsTN1 i tlrIng from business, offers for
sale, that desirable estate in Pei
s1kA1e2 ham street, late the property OF
Alexander Murray, deceased. The house is
sufficiently capocious for the largest family.
and equally well calculated for a genteel
Boarding House, for which 1t was originally
designed, aud has, as such, always been well
patronized. 1t was built about eight years
since. Of The very best materials. Is well
finished, and has always been kept in perlec,
repair. The rooms are large, high and well
arranged, and command most extensive
view OF the Ocean, harbor, Bay and surround
ing country, such as is not surpassed by any
others IN Newport. On the premlSes IS a
well of excellent water, always found sutli-
cent, even in the dryest season. Also, Two
very large cisterns, choice fruit and orna-
mental trees, and every convenience for such
an establishment. The lot is % #. on Pei.
ham ST., the same on Mill, and 1872 feet on
Corne street
| The Furniture will be sold with it., if de-
sired, and any reasonable amount can re.
main, secured by Mortgage, for term ot
years.
II not cold by the 2Jh Of March next the
business will be continued as heretofore.
! For further information, terms, &c, apply,
on the premises.
MARGARET MURRAY.
Newport, Sept. /, lS47. Gm23
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-11
Administrators Notice.

VNHE T. subscriber having heen appointed by
l. tho Court of Probate of the town Of
Richmond, administrator with the will an
nexed, on the estate Of Mary Babcock, late Of
.aid Richmond, deceased, and having qualified
himself according 10 law, hereby gives notice
that he 10 ready to proceed with tho settlement
of said estate. HOXSlE PERRY
Oct 90, 1S47. T32
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-11
Wide Shectings.

Q enough for n sheet without any seems. Al.
50 a new article for shectlng made with the
warp double "a wide, just received and for sale
byJOIlN IL. JOUVET.
Sept 23-27.
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-11
(:uiplss Gums.

A Fine assortment Of double and singl,
IA Guns, for Cooking and Fowling, just re
ceived and for sale by ID. II. BARKER.
No. GO, Thames Street.
Also, Ely's Patent wire Cartragc, Powder
TASKS, shot Belts, and all other articles in tn,
sporting line.
Sept 30, lSi7. 6w20
Herald of the times, and Rhode Islander. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1846-1849, 1847-11-11
Court of Probate, .Vtwport .Nov. l, lS47,

Court Of Probate, .Nswpon Nov. l, lS47,
MARY JANE WILLIAMS, widow, makes
IVk application 10 this Court in writing, re-
quesiing TO be appointed administrators on the
estate Of her late husband, William J. Williams
late OF Newport, mariner deceased, in,estale
the same is received and referred for consideration
to Court Of Probate to be hoIdeu at the Town
Hall in Newport, on the first Monday in Dec
next. at o'clock, a. m, and that notice thereof
be given by advertisement for three success
sve weeks in the Herald of the Times, that all
persons interested may appear at said time
aud place and be heard.
Nov, 4 B. Is. ROWLAND, Prob. elk.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-05-24

LATEST FROM VERA CRI-Z

var itsnd and correspondent New Orleans inf nm,
MS Of the arrival there othe steamer James l. Day from
vera ttez on the 9th, bringing among her passenoers
Gen Pillow AID Col. May the latter having cot nboarj
at nra1a 20 O. "" '0"''
The city Of Pncbia had sent dcpua,ion 10 General
scott and will make Resistance to his oercupaton Of
thai place. f''''" VI
Arrangements had been made 10 defend the carital
mi AFTER Gen Pillow on board al Vera Cruz he rc
ceved message from shore stating thai an express had
arrived with Intelligence that the Mexican Government,
had abandoned the capital, taking with II the archives
and that the cligons had seut deprivation 10 Gen Scot
10 advance and afford them protection.
iruc'anatons we've being cir ulaedty the Mexican.
calling Ter the organization Of guerilla sgnrns which
pan o "'Tare was to be adopted on an eaiensiy,
scale
In consequence of sickness. dcath and oss in ba,,lc
AS sad that Gen. Scat will have left in his army
nfe Than about 1900 effective men, after the return n
INC vopn'eeiS whose tune shorty expires. and ham
Ven Pillow states will return almost TO man Oflbo
seven re9lmcns. he says not company " i'll r,nain
Sna Ahna's army entirely dispersed and "a
wholly without power and Influence was seeknp To leave
his country " ''"'e
Ven. Taylor remained al Monterey and the main body
oil MS army at Encna |lsia. without any prospcct Of =,
immediate advance All u nrw troops reccntly in.,
dtd Tor him were, under osdeg to be seat 10 Vera
Cruz. " wa