davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-25

There acte at Autpu l.iz1do, enc L.
uited States ingaie, IA &c bIIg-, tao small
stcam.,tlaaie, aud one trading bils. Al
Isle Verde, one United States corvette,
which 90 tie 7'h got under way and s'o"d
sou.Avafd. Al Sac 6cios, t@o Freueh
brie-. ana one English bag.
The Spanish brig seraphlm, At lla-
vana, ran TIE blockade o, Vera Cruz bots
IN sud out, beng accompanied out BY Two +
ohcr vessels winch also escaped from The
squadron. The blockade is violated daily.
We have rumor from Havana thai
Santa Auna, during ho,ilties, was TO be
declared Protector Of N,rtcra L,berty,
with iull power 70 bilns the VAR TO a spec
d, terminaaun-bu 1t is only a rumur'
STILL LATER FROM MLNlCO -lN>IR.
RECrlON ArIAuN.
By the lirer wo huyo 81. Lpuls papers
four doN Ia advdree Of tie mail, with &c
counts from Santa r. convey ing important
news Ihrre has Jren an extensive 10.
surrrclnn Of tie NcNcau, at rIus. Al
the Spauldfd- who eNnced ANY sympathy
wilh the American cause bad been com.
PEELED 20 escape. Gov. Bent. Stephen Lee,
Acuug shentt, Gen. Elliot Lee, Henry
Leal, aud twouty other Americans, were
killed and their families dcspailrd the
Chief AIcalde was also Killed. 1Gls all
took place tie 10Th Of JAmlfy. Coy,
Bent had gobe up to Taos q lew days he
lore 70 look after u farm which be owned
IN that vicinity.
The instruction had made formidable
heud, and the disaiirctlon was RAPIDLY
spreading. Fheiusurrccliuui,l were ,eut.
Iug expresses an over the oouuin d a5
tam assistance The number egIa-cJ 10
the outtreaA at Taos Nas ubogt IA nun.
drcd. Atus commencement the AicllIe
Ut las sent word down to The Acl.'eet
Ndgu- 81 thsIr movements, aud wished
Hm 10 lolu hem. He Would ru,i bat cent
an eNI fess 10 ssata ~, advising them 60
be on faeir enard We mob, Who we're
comH -eau ibe lowest rlu5r, lud whose
lesrs vas piluler, were hun,us VI ~
tho Pueha Indian ,i..lges u,d settlements
IF arouse ,aem aul march Luccl.> y 5 Jog.
Ia 10 aul take pa,-r->inn 81 taa. Place
aud al that was iu t., Tie Americans 81
Saata l'g lad there ori, loal nuIlfld el.
teeuse meu8 lheie-i Neic on the sick l,st,
81 had .et % lun Col. DJmphnu. Such
hc.ug their stanton, they could np, uj
succos cut ashley were hardly abs 10 Ie.
leua themselves. ltls therefore suppn-.
cd lint Shia lie uu~i BE- captured. as net
lher the lor nor 'as bloch.ioo.es are com
p.eted.
Il 5 announced as The ,ut-Hiiou oi the
iasurrectomsts Who cWuwd Flo- inlake
po-sesstauot the Government Nnau.tf,ns.
sbich afs carrying forward uur supplies,
1ld m, go ~ ~ COMMUNICATION.
The representation made d Goa. Dom
conaas.t. e,tJep,l, Y,eple., h,e
10 eo.fsp HIM. l,.ryt I ,,,,a !, .rcp3,y
ma lc,d h,r, ~ ~. 49, MIMI, ,.Le,.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-03-25


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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24
BIZ THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
LATEST FROM THE ARMY.
From the National rntelligencer.

We DELAY the press in order TO give place TO the
following letter from our New. Orleans correspond
ent which was written at the latest moment posi-
ole for It 70 be transmitted by the mail and was
overlooked at our City Post Office at the time our
papers were delivered last evening;
NV OaIzAxs March Is, ls41
MEssR. GALES s. SEAToN-l have but few
minutes for the wsy.nah The city IL full OF ru.
nors said 10 be brought By vessels below, and
one, which !. generally credited, that Ms.amor1 %
Las been actually taken have scertalned' 10
my entire satisfaction, that sreh u 10, ne ease p
A, least that no such advice Is in the
CITY az have seen a gentleman who LETT there
on the It'll and there is nothing and can be nothing
later He tells me IL will be rather difficult task
TO take it. He however, farther informs me that
letter received there on the 4th from Csmars so,
which s,s,es that pretty certain sdvices had been
received OF the capture Of Col Morgans command,
and that Gen Urea was between Monterey and
the pass Of Rinconsds with 8 900 cavalry who had cut
OF Gen Taylor from retreating on Monterey. That
there was no doubt there had been severe battle. and
the belief was that Gen T. had abandoned sallo and
fallen back on the pass Nothing you will see posi-
i've but the prospects by means brighter for the
gallant Tsp Dor.
The public property and the Rio Grande, AZ
the Brazos Maamoros and Csmargo, II Is said amount
20 six or seven millions OF dollars beside immense
quantities Of private merchandise and for the protec
eighteen hundred scattered in attachments. the
strongest Of which does not exceed 100 | have no
time for comments.
The Senate OF this State have Just unanimously passed
resolution authorizing the Governor to raise any mum
Der Of volunteers that may be called for The House
will no doubt concur.
have just seen Capt Herpe, who left Saltilio lhe
thinks the 23d, and he expresses the opinion that
Gen. Taylor is almost beyond doubt cut on. We hope
for better things.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24
Hon. Gro. p. MARSH Of Vermont, did not come

Hon. Gro. p. MARSH Of Vermont, did not come
prepared to make sspecch, bat as lawyers Ano
Copcressmen are always presumed 10 be prepared
upop any subject or upon no subject, be would DOT
decline making some remarks, although there
were some reasons whyit might be supposed inal
he should feel bat little sympathy with the ieelns
which had prompted the honor paid 70 thelr us
tingui.hed CUES, 70 whose vigilance the measure
IN which thew we're al interested owed to so great
an extAnt. its accomplishment, and who had proved
that there were Southern Statesmen who were less
interested in the condition ofManchesier or Liver
pool than in New York or Boston. Mr. NJ here tooh
a humorous view Of the relative interests ana re
sources Of bis native State and OF Der share 10 tns
War Of Independence. Since her accession 70 Ins
American Union. she retained somewhat oil the
.niri, generated in that struggle. Among some Of
the opinions peculiar to the State OF Vermont was
the belief that although the country could DO WIN
ont large cities. those cities could nsr do without
the country. Mr.. Marsh concluded by otienng as
toast. The success Of our commercial emPoH-
uro, not As the necessary condition, but as the II
fanibe tokens Of the prosperity OF our common ne
ppDilc.
Hon. w. w. CAMPBELL, Member OF Congress
for this City, eloquenty reviewed the PrnciPal
measures enacted by the late Congress comph-
meptpe in the course Of bis observations his col
leagues from this City. In the character OF the
transactions Of the XXIXth Congress II might
be considered one Of the most important with
in a quarter OF century, but IN none OF It's
acts was an interest more generally felt than
in that Of the Steam Navigation Law He con
cluded BY offering as q sentiment, The Merchants
Of New-York they have proved that when sitting
az "a Committee Of the Whole, there was DO need
Of calling a vote Of the House when important
business was TO BE- done.
The atepess Of the hour compelled our Reporter to
retire before the close of the festivities The occasion
will long be remem bered OF great interest to al
who were 50 fortunate az to be present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24
From the Ee~-OflsAns Pie.yune-
Call fer Volunteers.

By The annexed letter ron Col Curtis, command
ins =, CNrasTgo i III < that cal Tor number
q volunteers Is 70 te made iOr the oeieEce CT the ho
Grands We nave No time for ceInmsn-
HEApQuAKTEks. CAnargo. March 2 $50.
Sal send al Greer 10 HeadqUsft=fs Il ssning ton
making rssu4son he Pfestcenf q me aliec states
for my tnoEsara m0nIhs F0lgnrers Al G. um0nca-
on las of severn days been cut ca between MS place
a1c lie amy ab.ve, Edeqgsie reief hls sics
" New Jfcans TeGacst ycu therefore, 10 ga out len
tOasALd men u lila Character o. oops, and ante pale
they VII &c rceoeuzci under the call VI he fresdenL
As last A. any eor-drra5e force can be sccunnAed let
hem Be iofw af1Sd 10 bfsLos Santiago AL troops as TAT
practicable, siad be AIMED o-iJfe easlng l1e nlied
stzses aud ne orcers .ntIrs should tzk-
efnerg sLcy, iofty rounds e. east
Very respectfully, your Oocdicn servant.
SAMUEL r CURTIS. Col C.mg.
70 he Goyeracr d L0alsisn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24
Later from Port-au-Prince.

DsArH OF PREsIDEST RicHE-The bark Dun
lsp CsUt ThOas hsr arrived al this port ifon rossa
Prnce By her We nave extra Of L. NaEyeste dated
the z7th ult
The President Of Hayti Jean 5spusts Rieht died al
Pcrrsu Prince o, the morning Of the 97th UT DE AZ
rysd here on the morning Of the sd rom his tour
through the North He suffered much from Illness dur
inz a. Journey but attended % s-sgs Ill The last he
vsssd round as room and transacted business the
nornins Of his death After signing some public docu-
unepts be sxooned Recovering from tnis he again sp
-,l.s hspssif busnes. and s<oOnanz second tine.
he expired In TWO Gays more ne W0aid nsFe COM
pletrd the second year OF his Presidency.
prble tranquility remained undstarbed. Immediately
.f.r his death the Secretaries o; State met N council 70
ischarse executive power ssreesoy 70 the constitution
and the permanent COMMITTEES Of the senate transferred
is meetings 70 the National Palace.
courers were sent OF 70 al parts Of the Iands the
troops and naval forces bad received their orders from
Inc new administration Of affairs and the permanent
Committee Of the Senate had summoned the absent
members OF the Senate meet 70 NJ the vacancy IN the
executive Office An address 10 published 70 ne people
signed BY the Secretaries Of state N. o PIC is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24
DISPATCHES FOR THE TRIBUNE
nv TRIO TELEG RkPH.
yEw-YoRk LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY March 81 P. NJ
A memorial was presented from the New-York
cb,nber Of Commerce against the Emigrsnt Pas
senser bill.
A bill was reported authorizing the New York
Civ Board Of Education to establish Free
Academy.
The Plank Road ball was taken up. and the debate
on Eminent Domain was resumed.
The Plank Road Bill was debated to the adjourn
meut when il was recommitted 70 a Committee
Of the whole.
The bill laying out Dry Dcckst was ordered to
third reading.
ASSEMBLY
A bill for the Appointment OF Notaries Public ".
reported.
Mr. WRIGHT. on leave. introduced bill to create
the ~New-York City Court, merging all the Courts
Of Record into one.
The House then went into Committee on the bill
sppropristing the revenue Of tho Literature and
School Funds.
The following amendments were made TO the
appropriations reported in the School Funds The
appropriation 10 the New-York University was re-
duced to $4,000, and limited TO one year the APP
preparation TO Geneva College was reduced to
$1,000 and limited to one year that 10 Hamilton
College to al 500 for one year The motion to
strike out the appropriation Of $1,000 20 the New
York Eye and Ear Infirmary, was withdrawn. a
motion to strike out the appropriation OF $4,000 to
the General Wesleyn Seminary was lost Pend
ING motion to reduce the appropriations to Coun-
ty Superintendents to s. O0o the Committee rose.
Flour sells here at g. to the extent OF $500 oois
/ IN lots.
PHILADELPHIA March 23-P. NJ
Mr.. Burtons application for an injunction to pro-
hibit the performance Of the Viennose Children at
Msrshalls Theatre was refused to-day IN the Court
I Of Common Pleas.
Flour i, held at SIS %. with sales at 80. Corn is
90 to aS cts per bushc. 1900 loaded coal cars are
detained at the Reading Railroad Depot, owing to
the scarcity of vessels. 700 cars unoaded today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24

AMERICAN Board OF MIssloSs-Withln a short
period very earnest applications for Christian teachers
have been made the Missionaries OF the Msdura station
in India from ,ttry oV dereat cities OF villages And
tits known that for years past solicitations al the
supply Of Instructors 10 surrounding districts, have
been constantly multiplying. The Board have recently
appointed twenty new Missionaries. in addition 10 the
companies sent out within few moniSs past There Is
al present great ineresse Of the MEOnsry spirit N
various theological schoos OF those connected with
the Union Seminary ~ New York twenty ak hsve sgn
ned Their willingness 70 enter the foreign fed Of minis
tes labor on me completion Of their preparatory stu
cies Boston Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24

~ Part VI Of DoMsEY AND Son Is published 70 an
Ezra of this weeks HONE JOURNAL. and furnished TO
all the regular subscribers to that excellent family news
paper gratis These who commence tskias the paper WIN
the present number will be entitled to thetSs para OF
Dombey and Son heretofore published in the book form
with all the epgravings, without charge Morris
Willis are indefstgsb in their exerons to render nSa
HOVE IousNAI all their best friends can desire "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24
. Persimon' on Hon. =. Breese, etc.

WASHINGTON 10th March, lsi7.
Why did you correct my statement about soma
tor BREEsEl / did not state p0stgrcfy that ne had
more than one son in the Navy. The point OF my
assertion was that within two three days Of the
defeat of the 'Wilmot Proviso, on which question
he voted against the voice of Freedom for the Ad-
ministratiou and Slavery he had son, mere boy
of 10 years of age, appointed MdshiPmdH on
board the Germantown, Just sailed from Norfolk This
needs no correction for il Is true usually know what
is true before make the assertion nor did state the
whole of the truth. part of which makes Mr. BREEsE
feel so sensitive. have been informed that he has
,ounaw in one Of the most profitable Offices n lino.
and another son-inaw Just appointed to high Office
under the Ten Regiment bill These things did not
state because had only heard them from others. drew
no inferences-l only stated facts Mr.. BREEsE may
have voted from the mos, diinIerested motives, but
,snge condolences ssgser the faith Of weaker breth
ran Il NAV be that his votes dictated by patriot
ism, sgAins, the voice Of the North for Slavery and the
EXECUTIVE only say tina, large share OF the sPoil'
makes such pdtriorisa prohtabe
You will see that Father RICHIE still harps on
the Freedom Of ths Press. The cry In the next
campaign shall be ~PERsIxOS and the Pass
.RIcHELIEu and RICHIE" RIcHELHU, If elect
ed President, with Father RICHIE as becoming
vioe will have great many Offices TO bestow. But two
ofsees are promised yet JESSE l. Dow, who was
expelled from the Senate last Winter viii Be appointed
orssnGrindsr and will give the Opposition jesse every
morning. The only other oee pledged ia the assion to
Bologna. which is promised to Hon. WILLIE sAvTEs,
Of Ohio.
Let the friends Of Freedom, then take courage and
r.llv 70 the rescue for RioHELIEr and RIreHrz-'
took tie Loco Focos time, after Te ISlb1as ~s'
expeed 70 hrd oui tina, there really wa such thing
a. the Liberty Of the Press but now that the cry Is
m nothing but victory silence IL. PERslAoN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24

re- The most gorgeous and magnificent exhibition
ever introduced the American public IL that Napoleon
Diorama now exhibiting al The American hassnn. II
repye,epts true 10 life the entire line OF National Guards
and the yAds Of spectators who witnessed the
grand spectacle the time well also, The grand fi
umphal Car with s sixteen horses richly espsrsonsd
each led nv groom in rich livery the rrumpha Arch
and Columns The Prince De Joinvile on horssnah, and
the interior OF the ,tsl Des lnvsds the hnal resune
place Of the ashes Of The exed Emperor the whole form
me very reh aud besatf, sld Interesting Moving Spec.
tsele which 90 one will regret Witnessing II wl
evening at half pas, In conjunction with other spcndid
pNYformances
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24
Things In Philadelphia.

correspondence OF TIE ITioune
PHILADELPHIA March %.
1t will probably take another day before the full
effect Of the Steamers news s developed n our market
Buyers of Flour have freely entered the market and
have been active at So on hand and s. IS to S. 81
for delivery a month two hence.
Corn is up Pennsylvania selling at 20 to gle. weight
and contracts taken at s7i for future delivery South
ern 60 70 s. measure.
Corn Meal has run up to 81 50 and 81 So, with mode
rate sales.
No change in Provisions or Groceries, and no move
ulent In Wheat or Cotton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24
Critical Position Of Gen. Taylor.


The editor OF the n. o. Bulletin, with all the &C
counts before him, makes the following remarks
We have had conversation with highly intelligent
officer of the Army who has been attached General
Tsyors staff since he entered Mexico and who left
sato on the ith Of February.
lie informs thst there Is no practicable pass BY
which Santa Anna could get into General Taylor rear
with artillery. and that # be attempted to attack our
army with infantry slone he feels assured he would be
repused II he had great superiority Of force as
Gen Taylor has four batteries of hyng artillery Zone OF
them consisting Of "A FOUNDER howiizers)wih fun
complement Of regulars TO serve and manage them
He also expresses a bslief that. though Gen. Taylor
might fall back from kueva 10 SatlO, be would not re-
from the latter point without hrst having battle
Gen Taylors force does not exceed 0OOO men, all vol
unteers except the artillery and about 80 Dragons IN
der Col May Beside the above force, there are Loco
men at Monterey which latter place IS represented as
being In excellent state Of defence and capable OF
successfully resisting any force the enemy can bring
against IL
According to the present sdyices ii would appear
considerable force Of the enemy had passed to Zen
Tsylors flank By Victoria but which seems prlnclpay
10 have been cavalry should Anna have sent his
artillery also by thst route his means OF attack and
consequently his chances OF success VIII have been
greatly ncreasedhere Is no doubt he has large force
with him As he never would have attempted onensNe
operations against army excePwth great suPeri
Oity OF numbers.
From all we can see in the accounts that have been
received inclined % believe that the force IN the
rear OF Gen Taylor exclusively the troop. that have
advanced from Victoria and that santa Anna nAs moved
az with all his army, direct TO Nuevs without attempt
ing send any part Of hs troops into the rear OF ihe
Americans through other difficult passes.
Gen Taylor has probably fallen back on Salullo irorn
his advanced position At Nuevs and vii give battle 81
the former place. II he succeeds IL REFUSING santa
Anna IN any attack the latter msy make al difheuy
will cease IN his rsar-ss ammunition vas being for
~arded from Monterey 70 saulo. It would appear there
WA 10 interruption - the comm anieauons between
these plsces and that the ereys force had only
appeared the route between Monterey and Csnsrgo
this would tend strengthen the belief that the force
in the formed part OF Santa Annas army as ney
would have been operating between saiulA and Mon.
terey
| Though in common with the whole community We
feel the most anxious solctude on The occasion NE
have great confidence that Gen Tsy!or vii make good
bis defence. particularly we believe VIII De ioand
to be fact that he has the w.ole Of santa Anna
force Els front and that there nothing In his rear
upon him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24

Our friends in Phsdelphia. who wish TO be supplied
regularly with The Tribune, viii please leave their
names and residences with Zieber & Co. Ledger
Building Third below CheSnut. who viii deliver ths
paper 70 them Immediately after the arrival OF the pas
senEer line fron New-York. at i2t cents per week.
single copies pree eenfs may always be obtained a.
sDove, or kor tho Philadelphi. Nevs6oys.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24

OUrRAGE--Rev j. n MAFyIrr, the well
known clergyman. being on Monday evening sSou, 10
contract marriage with a young lady Of eighteen
whose acquaintance be had formed but short tsms y.
fore, mob Of something less than thousand peuons
assembled in front OF the house with songs eaes Old
kettles and all conceivable instruments OF noise for the
purpose Of annoying the parties They also built boa
frss for the same end. They kept up this oursseou,
proceeding I'LL after O'Clock ct night wiihou, sny
other interference the part Of the authorities than
the reading OF the riot act by the Mayor who happened
70 be one of the wedding guests The marriage eere.
mony was performed Notwithstanding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24
Business Notices.

rF- GENrLEmxN's HATS, style for Spring lsi7, WIN
be introduced on Wednesday, March 3oy
LEARY & co. Hartsrs, Aston House Broadway.
Circulars descriptive OF our style will DO forwarded
by addressing US post paid. mAa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24

FIKEs.-There was an alarm OF fire on Monday
from a burning chimney In Furmsnst. There was
another Monday night, caused by bed taking are ct
the corner OF York and Jay sss. Il exangaishsd
with small loss About O'Clock Tuesday morning a
ire was discovered in the house Of Mr. John hins in
Court near schernerhorn avenue was pa, on, BY him
self and servant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24

~ Spring FASHIONS Tor uentiemrns aPp@vl-A
suit of Clothes for tho prevailing Spring STYLE can nov
be ,senat JOHNSON, LANPHlER & HAsCYs.
mIa1w 200 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24

TIE Book TRADx.-The Seni-annusl Trade Sale
Of Books commenced in this City on Monday very
large number OF Booksellers from vsrious parts Of ire
United States are u attendance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24
Correspondence Philadelphia. American


There was very pretty performance on the pa
raae ground yesterday. A besUiiiu stand OF eoiors
was presented ~ the Ncg.l0rk heslmsnt 70 the Dams
u the Empire state, BY Committee sent here special
ly 70 present 1t % Mexican ground
The lady OF Col BurneI present VIII pretty III
tie child and al regular snd volunteer oreers on
ne !sla.d participated IN The proceedings Wnen ne
Tags presented the officers formed around them
snd poirins hands sxore never TO desert them Col
Burnett Inen addressed the troops who IN turn gave
thirteen cheers
Cot CrsE1ke-CoL Caleb Gushing. command
ng nc Massachusetts Regiment CT Nog2sscst, Arrived
N teis city inis morning By the NLmnston boat soo
passed Immediately through On his way % Msxico
fChAri=sscn News saturday,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24

60 DIAMOND POINTED GOLD PENS. u S'-oa'
readers may buy the same Gold rens with silver case
and pencil1 of j. w. Creator g. Co. II Cedsrst iof
Al 50 that are sold elsewhere for 81 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24

~ Da KnsouRNE will give Lecture In the Pres
byterisn Church in Twenty second-st between Esh'a
and Ninth avenues, on Wednesday evening March ~
az Z. o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-03-24

RoBEERY.-Two coats and some other property
yesterday stolen from the house OF Hsmohn Saks
No LIP Washington-st