davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-29
6ouses for Sale.
NOTICE. mo- aoAkpINo SCHOOLS ANp orb.

- NOTICE TO BOARDING. SCHOOLS AND 9TH.
Err INSTITUTIONS For sale, the property sitnaie
~ at Wechsw ken, NJ J. miles from the Hobohep fsf-
w. known s the Mountain Pavilion, the highest point
IN the orhood Of New York, and from which Bad
most magnificent prospect of the lowef Day and mo
North River consisting OF large mansion, bsrn, lee
house 6sd and houses compete In ROOD repair
and about II Of excellent land In high slate of cut
uvaon. -,
Tho above presents the 6sest and most eligible a. veil
most convenient, .msdon and an opportunity o . ,ns
lion where much 10 required that has ever been
offered 10 ths vicinity Of and possesses sdvsn-
,.ys. TOO numerous 10 rs col forh In advertisement
There is on tho premises large amount u furniture
nearly new which, any part " which, may he hsd w
terms made ear 70, rh.cL, or sry aa'onacn rsspses
The came, spply 70 .
L COLEMAN \ sTITsSS X, A':0 u HSsss.~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-29

WILLIAMsBUHGH FIRE INSURANCE
w Company Office Grand near Fnstst Wllisms-
burgh. Agency ofses removed 10 u Wsllsl sew-Yofk
This Company continues 10 Insure against loss or
damage BY Fire throughout the Unet States Oh a. svor
able lsru' as any Other e5, one:
Thonas MeErsth saml. n. clapp, Jeremiah Johnson,
Niehol.s wye.O6. A. G. Bsnsdie' Tr: S % so.,
AT.ysn Bosksrek Washington Post, LenusiRiehardsn,
'w xsa fsi;fCSs POST, r,..ls.u.
A. B. HopsEs. Secretary. sS 2wts
DUFPALO INSURANCE co. BuaaIo-Cnsr.sred
Din 1850, with Capital Of sioo oo0-Present surplus
s oIns1res sssinst oss or damage By Fire and Insod
Navigator ana Transaorstioa Losses ABUSED and paid
By The gent 10 NewY0rk
Re6srsDcs may be made 70 aesra Cowing l. Co. 10
soa.h-sL sad Messra Dsl.r, Miller Co Isi Prout-st
R. IL HAYWOOD, President.
WIN JAMES Booos. Agent,
az TnThkslm.is 50 Wsll-st New-York-
ffNkU sTEEs' NOTICE.-We The uodsrsiraed,
Trustees 10 the Of Joseph WrgxleswOrih be'e
by give public uOc- that general meeting OF credit
" said Joseph &rggesworth will be held al Inc Inn
row kept BY III r NofInsn 10 ths town Of Dskso, the
County OF Lsweoce OF Thursday the nsi day Of July
next al O'Clock In the afternoon. Al such meeting or
Other sd burned meeting thereafter, s accounts and de-
mac3s of and against the estate VI such debtor shs os
fairly adjusted far he can he sseers'ncd zoo
tmo1ni Of moneys r the hands Of Trustees decaeo-
Dased Dekslb April Is, lea. ORIH rshSspvp
s2s lsw7m. DWIGHT srENCEk,.
Trustees 10 he estate OF Joseph Wngges~ortn.
TTLsTRH AND rOupTOS IhON1Inpp m, n,cs
" Iron Works al ssugetl-s, N l. 40 sA' ". psoa
Iron WORKS, P0mptoa j. M ana ION ron
s :; 'fs s j %
CXRRIAGR CLOTH-lO0 pieces India Rubber
~ crrizgs coth tpl.n and hsasodl o. npofios qaeny
shs Hs-xt y. J. ints s1oesf sac1ofy' D ssdsa-isas.
VI iN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-29
Misrellaneons

y<H SAXO>E CANARIEs, Of the bell note snd
YAK ghdngae just received via Liver pool fancy cage
~ bird seeds and other articles connected with the
49, bu-ne S. for sale by w. S JOHNSTON,
Az6 PITS go Rroadu Chsmhe'ssL
80 KING CHARLES sPA>IEL-, English
sA~SAx aud Scotch Terriers. ust imported from Lon
---Ado don, very small and well marked. for sale at
ESQ Broadway by s29 2tisl w 5. JOHNSTON.
IN SPRING FAsHIONS.-Hat., Hats-Paris mole
III skn hats al ., equal to tn sod by others al -
also elegant dress hats Al q 50 snd 81 IS superior
10 style and finish those IN many places Al e5 uea hats
a. 81 C. Murch will be plessed 10 see his friends a.
this establishment
a29 In GEORGE P. H. BROWN, l46 CsnsisL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-29
TSI9s Linz q r1CK g rs: q =. y. 2.

ship EMPIRE, Capt Russell, viii s,ii Zoe N-w:
Yorh The 10Th Of Nay snd from Lvupooi ca ne Let q
June-her regular days Her accommodations 70, cabin
passengers very S1psdofshs has also 'xceeut se-
commod si;oos for uits1 number Of seeood csem pc
tween decss for sssrags passsngefs arc oay 90 Vel
lighted ali u which WIN be taken e reduced rstes Those
wshnx 70 berlks should msAs early spphcAfiou
board, al pier No 8. North River orn
s1s % Soatb-si. one door below burpg alp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-29
8ituations, Gt. h]antso.

~ AZ DsSwcTs 10 ddtcrfir>meAfs fca ty nat, n~r Be-
porposd. OF tsey u'lIl no,be tat,n ota Of TIE esos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-29

~ Magnetism and 1lesme rism.-Dr. ASHLEY,
40 ud,onst gives sttngs daily al FIVE O'Clock P NJ for
the curing OF diseases performing surgical operations, ard
extracting teeth without pain The diseases Of women and
children will be treated with unremited care and senIion
an lYiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-29

tais and Islond from Sst. l, 1896 to Apra a. lsi7
Flour, Corn Meal Wheat Corn
s-Yorl 7i Hss a Go lCsI ,s sel5sls
Philadelphia -...lSs,9l4 l20,l25 3279s3 $50 500
Baltimore .2l6504 A2S6 1910 l,2o9376
Norfolk .... 1920 s7l6 e02 1898
n orlesns(,o I'M ss5.oCe $500 s2,sas 24s6,2Os
boston -..-..-... 57.575 o24IoS
Oiner porn....... 2377 2SS lb4ieO
Total. 1890. i ,567. 702 s90432 i46527i 9,7o2eoo
Rye bush Oats bush. Barley bush.
From New.York ...9599 lsl,555 1892
N. Oreans(tol7th) o2O
Total..--e59s 20i.5S5 1892
The above table though all obtained from Official
sources. 10 believed to be very nearly correct
Export from Nsp York from Ssp l. 1886 70 Apr "a 1877
To 6 Britain France. To all ports
Flour ....... .bbls.. 7le.050 l35.0oo
Wheat ..-.-.b ush / 03l e47 ls7.7s4
Corn .3.9455ls 4ol6
Rys. e59s atass $40 sos
Epo,rs or- N oyl.ans from sps l. 1886 A-tl IS is47
To Great Britain. France
Flour bbls 3e5oo3 1851
wbest.-.-..- bush 62st9 l7o,02
Corn. .24co,SUo l.ylo
eRAIN--We notice a sale OF 10000 bushels Genesec
Wheat TO arrive In May at l5o cts Corn 10 IN consd
srsbe demand and there more buyers to arrive man
Tor day or TWO past The quantity Offering 10 moder'
sts saes $1,000 bushels Northern Yellow az sSSs az,
lo do Southern at IS 5000 do White at IS l9VOV 90
Northern Yellow TO arrive by 10th May. at " ooOo 90
70 May and 10000 do in July private terms and 10
w DO In June and July ~ 70 cts Barley was onefea
% arrive at CSC without buyers Sales 500 bushels on
ne spot at 72c Last sale at zoe. Rye Is quiet at
V1s2. Oats in good demand and very firm. sales
bushels at 81 cts They are selling In lots al o. co3
ga There is good demand for Beans for export and
U bushels Pea Beans sold at 37i al Oh. according
" quality. Sales $50 bags Black Eyed Peas on private
.erms Export from 10, TO 27th April Corn. l0o2O42
eGsn Wheat $3.50 bush; Rye, 44,2si bush Barley
eicS bush Oats. e9.lss bush.
IhoVISi g The market for Pork is nrm but the
s1es are O. terete. Old Is quoted st $l31l3 l2t
~ tr. Of $50 bbls Mess wss made at
Nsrot option In June. In Sour Prime
rSenA - at full rates Some 800 10 1000
80 80 sod 7li So For Lard there IL fair in
3suy. sa 70 800 5bls at 81 10 for bbls and l0i
sgs L. . RON la to 9Th April Beef 26sl
'ss Fork So rs's Laro. 1896 kegs.
nVPs-we noe ssles Qocs be for home use at cts
1H Sort inspected and &c for uninspected.
~ orAD-ssies 1000 piss at 4 g. ss.h.
VI W NEAL sale Yves rnsde Of IS tons at 81, per
"4'A sToREs-Ths sale of sSco2 IBIS Crude Tur.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-29

w. III. JONES, Auctioneer.
boot AND SHOE SALE months credit
- THIS Day April 70 At II O'Clock At the sore OF Ives
Hoard 2l3 PesrlsL (aesr Maiden lsne) $40 esses Of
shoes and brogsns fresh snd desirable goods suita
bile for The Southern Western and city trade Dealers will
hnd the shove sale worthy Of attention every on
the catalogue will be sold without reserve.
Catalogues will be ready and goods open for exsmins
ton The morning Of The sale az IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-29

HOR,TIO HILL Auctionser.
ON CASES BOOTS, SHOES and Brogsns-
CCUC0OLEY. kEESE 4 HILL will sell On Friday
morning, April so. At 10 O'clock at 1911 Broadway, $50
eases beols and brogsns prsng very oesirs
bic Of fresh and seasonsbe goods direct from
The Eastern manufacturers suitable Tor The Southern,
Western and city trade which will be sold without
six months credit Catalogues and goods are
now ready for examination sS Ais'
WIN. n JONES Auctioneer
BOOTS AND sHOEs-By J. d. INGERsoLL
- co. store "a PesTl-sL on Wednesday May 5, al 10
o'clock so boots shoes and oroZaos suila bio for
ths Southern, Western and city trade.
Also, so cases mems prime Kip psg2sd boots
Also, 80 cases mems seal slippers and buskins.
Also 50 css-s men. and boys sio petsed btogsn. s2s
JOHN J. SWIFT, Aaeuon-er
ITO GILDERs.--sWIFT MORGAN have 10
heir sale Al $40 Broadway 10y order o. the as.gness
Of Campbell Gray large number Of unhnished frames
eorncss mouldngs &c. &C. Also manLe and pier glass
&C. mirrors, lookiog glasses. kc sc a9 Zis-
HOUSEHOLD FUR>ITURE Al 2sl Third-sye-
Il nue-This dsy-A c. FUTILE will sell this day, al
10 O'Clock, ri Third avenue, small assortment Of
Household Furniture consisting Of carpets chairs ba
breakfast aud tables giraocoes pictures. look
ing glasses, &c. nc
Also, kitchen furniture. with which Toe sale will com
usnce 40 IL.
z JOHNSON viii sell at auction, at the store OF A
II. Clsfip, Wednesday, April "a, at II O'Clock A. ~
500 cases boots and shoes comprising large sssorlmen
Offresh and s-s.onsol- soods Az
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-29

N JAMES VIRTUE, Gardener and Florist, corner
Of wenty -second-sL ana Brood way, has constantly
on hand 40 excellent assortment OF Ornamental Tfs<s,
shrubs Grape Vines Roses and hsrbaeous plants VI ell
kinds which he will cell upon Tho moot nodsrsis Isfms
20 the gentlemen OF NewYoh and The public IN general
for thsr patronage for tho last is Prom bic long
peence the BUSINESS be binks be s enabled
pleasure grounds add gsrdens low price and ~
issls1ly any All orders len for him either 81 bic
Co is Joho.t or 81 4s5 Broadway, vii BE- sIlsadsd
without delay
r 8. He has hand very large specimeos q
Aisnihas and Csalph that be recommend with
confidence; we'll Fruit Trees of oil hinds go 7wseod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-29
re- once of the New.York Eou,table Insnr-

70 Now Cash Store, ~ BtHNer.sts-fuT oItf'
Of Fancy Dry Goods invited TO call At as Beaver
and look through stock Of fancy Dry Goods suited TO
the city and country trade purchased principally al
ton and selling foI cash only per below regu
lar time prices SAMUEL II. TERRY.
p,ash GOOD. receiving daily as IFS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-29

81 A-tcFusc.
4 ATk ACkEKAAS = MILLER, lol HussS-.L A'
~ fers 70 sisns % yr,ei sceie'y baildtns. ava
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-29
~ Twelfth-st. Bnptist Church, bsty

POST UFFIcE, NEW-YO RK, April 81 IB47
~ The Steamer Cambria will leave Boston on
Saturday. The let May. Her mails will close The Office
on Friday. the SOh inst Al NJ. Postage all letters
be prepaid Boston Letters OF half
der cents, and each additional half ounce cents
a2e q ROBERT II. MORRIS, P. NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-29
miscellaneous.

DARE CHANCE TO Grocers-For sse, The siock and
lhxIures Of grocery store and from one 10 i've years
lease the and cellar sused on The corner OF PIKE
and Henry su-lhe nuly one on the corner now doing
cash business from $500 500 per week The proprietor
IL concerned in OTHER business and cannot attend ~ both
Inquire on The premises al 252 WsshingIon-sl New
York u
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-23

Adjutant General and Leuts NJ Lowell M Wilcox, and r.
r. Hammond, Aidsde- Camp Capt G. I. NJ Davis Secre-
tary, and Mr.. Levi Interpreter.
Throughout the 18th and ON the morning of the 9Th the
eAicans continued to fire from the and tops OF the
houses killing some and woundng many. The artillery
al rs ted on hen but owing their concealed position,
was not enecuse The rifle regiment and OF the IN
antry We're then sent in pursuit. which forces scnced them
wherever they went The Mexcans were very much mis-
TAKEN wnen thy came to engage the rifles the housetops.
During their revolutions they would fight this way for
eral days. without doing each other much injury but the
deadly fire OF the rifles picked them out from their hiding
places, when they least expected made them very viii
ling to cease unequal combat.
The officers of army have suffered severely they were
foremost in the fight, and of the first to fall
One fact has been clearly demonstrated both before and
since the entrance of the army into the valley of Mexico
that cavalry force is entirely small The service Of
this corps has been severe owing the snaness of its
numbers, that after the battle nearly all the
were MANNER unfit for service This was calculated to
destroy the efficiency of those have here and even
at the present time oneha of the command duty
every day.
Since our army arrived in the valley zee hare lost about
three thousand in killed and wounded. We have de-
stoyed the Mexican army of 10000 men, upwards Of
5000 of which have been taken prisoners. We have cap
tuea seventy pieces of artey-twenty at the battle
of Coneros, in the fort Churubuco, and thirty three
on the 18th, 18th, and l4th.
The following memoranda will show you the number of
shot and shell fired by the siege batteries The small
her fred Chapuepec and the in which the castle
and fort completely torn to pieces is Of the best evil
deces the of that Of service and the supe
rior abilities of the officers commanding it
Battery No. lon the Tacubaya road-served by Capt
Drum, company G, 4th artillery l6 pounders. and
snch howitzert-Fired 800 round shot, 100 Shells and
so rounds of canister.
BATTERY No. 2-On the ridge south of Moline del Rey-
served by Lieut. Hagner and company of ordnance
24-pounder and snch howtzer-Fired lag round shot
and IA shells.
BATTEnr No. Son the ridge, the Moline del
Reyserved at first by Capt H. Brooks I'd artillery and
afterwards by Lieut. 5. s. Anderson I'd artillery, 18th
Of SEPTEMBER l6pounnder and ! s-nch howizer.
Crhe carriage of the l6pounde broke, and the 18th
September replaced by 24-pounder gun) Fired 20
rounds l6pound shot, 81 24-pound do, and 80 shells
BATTERY No. 40 inch mortar-Served by Lieut. Stone
! and company of ordnance-Fired 81 shells. From the
Garlta San Cosme few 24-pound shot and 5 l0nch
mortar shells thrown the city after dark the
18th, and few snch shells into houses from which the
firing came, the 18th.
l6-pounders French, equal to our ls-pounders.
Captured guns
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-10-23

and missing Kendall sets down at full three thousand Ano
Their authority makes it four thousand and yet Gen. Scott
entered the valley Of Mexico with army of only little
exceeding thousand What wonders have these ten
thousand men achieved
The Mexican accounts representing that we were at any
time seriously repulsed, not true The Mexican loss is
not definitely ascertaned, but was enormous
General Bravo not killed, but taken prisoner We
do not see that Santa Anna wounded Il IS true that he
has resigned the Presidency"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-12
Cincinnati Herald.

On our first rHge will be found two articles
from the above named paper. The editor
thought the Bugle had done him injustice,
and therefore requested US to publish nne OF
the other of the articles referred to. That he
may not have any cause 10 think us unfair,
we give them Joih, and also a communicates
from Samuel Brooke in regard TO this mat
ter. Although the editor attempts to justify
himself, yet we think our readers will readi-
" see that his article on The Ohio Regi-
ment and its traducers," is Il disgrace to the
editorial columns of an anll-slavery paper
How happens it that the Herald is so rXcee-
dinghy sensitive in regard TO the courage Of
these Ohio cut-ihroats I!
After making all possible allowance, we
think the position Of the Herald in regard TO
the Mexican war, a very suspicious one, for
the editor by some means or ether manages
to copy and write articles which are as much
out Of place in a journal advocating the cause
of the slave, as Satan would be in Paradise.
Take for instance the follow ing editorial from
the Herald of March Sd.
o. We learn that Edward C. Marshall
and Calhoun Cenham, Esqs., are enIisling
men to serve in the War, under the Ten Re
siment Bill. Recruits will be received al
the South West corner Of Main and Court
Streets, and at Mar,hall's Law Office, on 6Ih
ST.. a few doors West Of Main.
Isn't that a decidedly cool announcement
for an editor to make who processes abolition
ism and claims to be an opponent Of the
Mexican warl How kind il is in him TO let
fools know where they can enlist, and to be
SO particular in direction that they cannot
possibly mistake the place. If the first three
words were stricken off the article, and
''SrANLEY MATTHEWS, Recruiting Sergeant
subscribed thereto, we see not how Uncle
Sam could object to endorsing it as d real 81
mon Pure recruiting trap.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-12
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

L. F. A. Have not time 10 examine her
package before this paper goes to press. Will
give it due attention.
Y. Very welcome to The use of cur coll
umns.
Il. NJ. C. Hope p. will comply with her
request. Better SIND the package by mail,
unless a good private opportunity offers. We
wrote her on Monday last.
j. u. VIII reply to him next week. Does
he hope the person referred to is a hypocriie!
the article seems somewhat like it,.
d. II. NJ. His article will appear when
the state Of our columns will permit. 1t is
lengthy, and had it come from e friend. We
might decline publishing it on that account.
Ellen. Is acceptable.
"a reader Of the Bugle." Shall nave place.
l.. P. Will be inserted-wish he had
been as brief as "Obsprver."
II. W. We wrote her a month since; did
she not receive the letter!
p. r.. Just tcceived-bei,er late than ne.
yer. That money is current here.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-12

thing TO say hereafter. IL a highwayman,
one who made no secret OF his profession but
rather gloried in it, was connected with a
church which rellowshipped him as a beloved
brother, who is there that would hesitate to
pronounce that church anli-chriStian No
one. And why! Because it certified TO the
christian character of a v%iolalor of Gods law,
and thereby came down TO where he stood
for it should be remembered that the church
neither receives or retains in membership any
one who has not given, and does not con-
tlnue TO give, what it deems sufficient evil
dences Of christian character. Apply this
rule Of judgment TO the slaveholding chutch-
es, and what have we! Anli-christian
churches! If these churches are fellow
shipped by those wh:.h have no slave.cIaim-
ing members, the latter are necessarily pro-
slavery-pro-sIavery in poSitj0n and senti-
msnt if they are acquainted with the true cha
racier Of the church they fellowship; in pe-
sttion only, if they are ignorant of it, and
would withdraw their fellowship if they right
ly understood it. This latter condition we
are told is the case with many cturches.-
This may be, yet it seems rather strange that
those churches which are careful 10 ascertain
to a shade the views Of all whom they fell
lowship, individuals as well as corporate bo-
dies, in regard to Atonement, Baptism, Flu.
ture Punishment, &c., should not be equally
careful to make themselves acquainted with
their opinions IN regard to the stealing Of
babes. the whipping of women, and the rob-
bing Of men. But so it is. Churches pro-
Tossing 10 be anti.slavery in feeling are found
in loving fellowship with slaveholding
churches; but we neve heard Of one that be-
lieved in eternal damnation fellowsiipping
another that denied that doctrine.
If, then, the leading denominations Of this
land are slaveholding in character-and none
can intelligently deny it-if1he retention Of
one acknowledged STAKEHOLDER as a member
in good and regular standing makes a church
pro-slavery, as we think has been clearly
shown; and if the same rule Of judgment
should be applied 10 the connection Of church
with church In denomination, as Of man 10
man IN church fellowship, then is the conc'u-
sion we have arrived ut correct-that any
church that felIowships slayeholding bodies
as christian churches is in a rro-sIavery po-
ton; and inasmuril as individuals compose
the church, each and all are in this position.
Not only is the minister er-relaiione p%ro-sla-
very, but every layman is so; fora endorse,
the slave-claimant.
But we have written more than we design
ed, while we Lave as yet but treated upon
the first three points in our text. Further
remarks must be deferred.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-12
AGENTS.

We have this week revised our list Of
agents for the Bugle, making some additions
and other alterations.
John Dissell will nc. at Lowellville in
place of DR.. Butler; Willard Curtis at Far
minston in place of VIM. Smith; C.. d..
Brown at Hiukley in place Of Luther Par
ker. IT,; +. McGrew at gainesville in place
Of j. w. Briggs.
At some of the places where we have a
large list of subscribers, we were informed
that the appointment Ct an additional agent
would be "A matter Of convenience 10 sumo OF
our p~a,fons-this Las accordingly been done
as follows: Il. T.. Vickers, New Galden;
w. J. Bright, Youngstown; Joseph Carroll,
Rayenna /; Elijah POor, Eiehield J. F.
Whilmore, Andovor.
New agents: l.. Hill, Granger; G. Nc
Cloud, Bath G. w. Bushnell, Hartford A.
Joiner, Gatrettsville.
We do hope that all our local agents will
exert themselves to extend the circulation OF
the Buglc in their respective neighborhoods,
for much depends upon the amount OF labor
thus bestowed.
We rely upon them for aid to promuigaie
in this way the diffusion Of DisuLion doc
trines, and hope that not one Of them will dis
appoint us,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-12
Affairs in Mexico.

There are various rumors aloat in regard
to the condition Of things in Mexico and re-
ports manufactured 10 suit the public taste
have from time to time been put in ~cireula-
ton. Not long since word came up that e..
NJ. Clay had killed MARSHALL in a duel. BY
the time this was published in the papers in
Maine, those in New Orleans were passing
on a contradiction Of the story. Then an ac-
count was given Of the assassination Of SIM
n Anna, and about the time the public were
anxiously expecting a description Of his fu-
neral ceremonies, they hear he is engaged ia
fighting game cocks in some inland town Of
Mexico. The present advices however, ap.
pear to have a more authentic bearing, and
from them we gather thata slight reverse has
happened to the American arms, TO be follow
ed perchance by greater. A party Of eleven
men, deputed to bear dispatches from Gen.
Scott 10 Taylor, was captured by the Meyi-
cans, who thereby gained possession of a de-
tail Of the proposed action Of the American
army. Another party Of nearly one hundred
met with the SINE fate, among whom was
the Chssius NJ. Clay who left his pen and
editorial chair for Mexico and martial glory
a quiet captivity in Mexico will perhaps do
him rood.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-12
Just Received.

1.-THE Forlorn Hope by Parker Pi!lsbu-
ny, price 10 els.
The p%oetical "Anti-Slavery Alphabet
a book pleasing and instructive 10 children,
price 1913 cts.
Also, a few copies of " Fact and Fiction"
by Mrs. Child, Memoir of Torrey," and
"Granile Songster."
Those who desire 10 procure a cory Of any
of the above works, had better apply soon.-
To accommodate our friends at a distance,
we will send by mail to any one who will
forward US one dollar, postage paid seren
copies of "The ForlOrn Hope" This work,
together with the Anti-Slavery Alphabet, and
those advertised in another column, may be
procured of Bstsey NJ. Cowles. Anstinburg.