davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
Observation-Disclosures DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.

WV - hAaVAaNh-sSGBilE lESsS s0efSlftCGs
IN EQUITY.
VIM. Lewis, Ordinary ys. John M.fMcIn.
tosffsS
Will be sold at Sumter Court House, on
the first Monday inJnly next, and lie no,
then sold, will be offered q, each subse.
quent Sale day, untiIfsold, at tie risk OF
tho former purchaser,
4 TRACT OF LAND,
Of two hundred ncres, more or less. situ..
ted in the said District, CIarempD, County.
on The Waters of Long Branch. Waters Of
Black River.
The ,srms Of sale arc CASH, purchaser
paying Tor Deeds, &c.
BY order Of the Court.
JOHN b. MILLER,
Commissioners.
sumteryille. June liI,1s47,s, 33 st
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
MELANCHOLY.

a very interesting boy is said 10 have
been carried over the Falls OF Niagara, a
few days ago, in canoe. lie was never
seen afterwards.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
Observation-Disclosures DISTRICT


Elijah Reynolds J Declaration in
IS. ! Attnchmen. in As
Isaac d. Whitwor,h, sums;:.
Whereas the Plaintiff in the ahaye sta
ted case i,usiug This day fled his Dcclara-
ton against The Defendant, who is abscn,
from and wi.hou, the limits Of The State,
las II is said) and having neither wife nor
attorney known, upon whom copy oi
the abo"c Oeclaration, with rule TO plead
thereto, may be served: II is therefore Is.
pursuance Of The Acts of the General AS.
srmbly Of the State in such cases made
and provided, Ordered that the Dc!cndan,
do plead thereto on Or beforc'the eighteenth
day of June. A. d., lsiS. otherwise final
and absolute judgment viii be then given
and awarded against him.
Office Com. Pleas, Sumter Dist,
lTh June, lSI7.
j. u. JONES, c. c. C, r.
June % (S6.) 81 qiIyd
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30

To FRIoHTEN CRows.-A correspond.
cnt Of the Boston Cultivator, says nothing
is better than to place a few empty barrels
in different parts Of the feld-iha, the
cr"ws ore alrnid ofno,hng in plain view,
but the fear Of an anbuscahc is sufficient
TO keep them away. Gas TO placing cfligi-
cs in field for the above purpose. it is
only an insul! to their common sense; il
was but yesterday saw one OF those black
coated gentlemen, perched on limb of
tree To which one Of these pretended
scarecrnws was suspended, making the
mos''sidicnlous cawngs Imaginable, either
at tho imaso or is L. maker. mos. nrobatlv
the latter
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
MAIL ROBBERY!

! a stage driver. on The route from Mont
gomery to Huntsville. Ala. has been ar
rested on suspicion Of having robbed the
mail.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
SPRING sTocW

II. BARTLETT s. Co., are now opening
their assortment Of
BOOTS AND SHOES:
comprising Gcnllemen's, Ladies', Misses,
hoy's and Children's, Of the most recent
fashions which they arc determined to sell
at Charleston prices. They return their
thanks to the citizens of Sumter, for The
very liberal supper! extended 10 them, and
feel assured il will be found 10 their inter-
es! &c Sa'!-aaldino to the motto, "Quick
Sales and small Profits, none will 60
away dissatisfied.
NEARLY OPPOSITE CAMDEN BANK.
Camd'n, $. c., April l2, 1s47. "a St
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30

The friends Of JACOB Fl. WHITE.
HEAD, Esq, announce him Candidate
for Sheriff, a! the next, after the ensuing
election.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30

COOP NElGHBnRM ooD.-A farm was
lately advertised in Western newspaper,
in which all the beauty Of the situation,
fertility ofsoil. and salubrity Of the air,
were detailed ia the richest glow Of rural
description. which was farther enhanced
with this n. B.--Tkerc is not an Auoruey
within fifteen miles of the neshborhuoJ,
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
FIRE!

There was considerable fire ut Trent.
on, N. j., not long since. 4 large amoun.
of property is said tu have been lost
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30

Somebody very ,oickedly says that two
blooming young la.lies got caught in a
shower very recently, an'; whcm ,hey hs.;
got home the rain had washed The color out
Of their checks.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30

How TO RIsE.-The Boston Transcrip,
says:-"A learned pundii' Of our ucquain.
tance assures us thai,he only way nfrisin g
In The world at the present lime is 10 &c,
aslride ofa barrel o:four and go up aciM
IT."
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
ANOTHER SEVERE CASE Or ASTHMA
CURED BY WISTAR,S HALSAM

Seth w. Cow'e-D Dear Sir-Having fot a long
%hic been troubled with Asthma in its wors, form
and after having tried various remedies all 10 no
effect, bought OF your agent a. Rowe, one hottie
Of the Balsam Of Wild Cherry, which relieved me
very much. have continued to use HE sa,r. us
The disease returns upon me- and find /, always re
Aeves wsc!i nothing else will: and further, have
no doubt, could have had tha Wild Cherry in the
FIRST stages of the disease, bur that i, would have
ehtreiy cured me. can confidently recommend it
az .ery valuable medicine FOR all long cou p!nin,s
BENJAMIN ROBINSON.
New Hampton, April ). 1916.
None genuine unless signed I. BUTrs on the
Sssrn,ss-
Z ~. e.-s-q, e..s,-e-ts -as..
For sale in su'nterve b. Ds. j. | MILLER, at
the Ilrir Stn1c. md LIZ Ilru Sn,..:.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30

IfWe are au tin oriXed to am
nounce WILLIAM G. BARRETT, Esq. as
Candidate for Tax Collector, q, the en-
suing Election.
sumlervilie. Nov. 25, 1916. 4
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
T8zsw CxzEAR
q As EA s. ,I 11 R E
Just Opened; S

's5E !uS1l PCIItuj 5'sssss m
opros'rs eiiis.'s HorEL, s.tstrxRyILLs, 8. e: E5
THE subscri!'rr. mas on hand md constnns-s
y receiving general assortment of DRY
GOODS, GROCERIES. HARDWARE.
Cutlery, Crockers, Hats, Caps. Shoes,
Stationery, Candles, &C., &c, Sc.
-hLso----.s5 5fs 81 49, ea Z
20 dozen hest London. Porter, az the
loa0ess cash prizes, BY
i. B. HANKS.
Snm,ervillr, May s, is47. 20 r..
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
"a. CONWAY,
DIR !spnR AND TAILOR.

The subscriber has recciyet full MS.
sortment of Drap D'Etc, Linens, Satin
and florcnlno 1cstings, Msrsciles Linen
Drills, ais" large supply Of French
Cloths and Cassimefcs, 10 which he would
Iny!tf the attention Of his customers and
the public generally,
.., CONWAY:
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
NOTICE,

NVllSEs -.
By order Of tho Court OF Equity, will,
expose for sale. on Thursday, lie 18Th of
July next, at theAfansion House Of Mrs. VI.
NJ. alcRa. known by the name bf Midway.
thcar Manchester. in sa1lssss District, !
4 LARGE CCLLECTfaNOF
SPLENDID FEssNBTURE:
Il Thousand Voiumes Of Yalue5le Books;
Near Two Hundred Bottles Of
Cloicc OIL HJnc, Sc. &c,
The quantity Of Furniture isswcry large
the quality, of the frs; order and in both
respects suited to the wealth nf the owner.
will ofer for sale at Sum,erviIIe. on
The first Monday in July nest.s fine CAR.
RiAGE AND A PAIR OF HORSES. al
so belonging to Mrs. McRa. >,
TERMS: Sums TO purchaser Sunder 800
Cash, and over on Il Credit uf one wear
from day Of sale. secured By Nate, beuriny
Interest and personal security.
a. G. SPAIN. Committee Of
Mrs. NJ. al. McRA.
June l6, lSl7. 33 St
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30

D We are authorized to an
nounce JOSEPH M. NETTLES. ESQ, q
Candidate for the Office uf Tax Collector
for Claremont County. at The ensuing cleo
tion.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
HEALTH or TAMpICO.

We see it stated. that fever in Tampico
Is prevailing to q most astonishing and
3rightful extent One whele company Of
volunteers, with the exception Of two Of.
hcers. was proslrated by it.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30

10 NE arc authorized TO announce
DR.. w. J. WOODS. as a Candidate for
Representative Of Clarendon, al the ensu.
ing election.
Feb. 3, lS47. ii If
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30

Col. WINSTON. Of Alabama, whom we
noticed last week as having shot DR.. PER-
Ry, was tried before Magistrates Cour,
and admitted to Bail, upon the ground that
DIR. Perry had se.!uced his wife end
planned the assassination Of him, and Mrs.
PERRY.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30

linving arranged for al advantageous
sale Of al! the Wool we can procure, we
propose to receive sny quantity, and to
Bale il and ship directly 10 Boston with.
ou! any charge farther ,han the actual eS
pensc. The nc,i proceeds will be invest
eh IN any way that The owner may direct,
on our usual terms; the Wool mus, be
thoroughly pulled and freed from burrs
and dir, bn, not washed. All that comes
IN by the first Of Angus. vii! .bc in time
for our trip this Fall
M'LAURlN 81 CHANDLER.
June 10, 1917. 33 6.
ON lIAND--
large stock Of Groceries ana Domcs.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30
SouaHa-Caroaiaa--Ausasscr Dist,

>3fNsNsSaFOaiaAa DHs2.
IN EGU!TY,
e',,''; 6 V. s;',.,' \: ~.'':, :. !. }o'".
Will be sold a. Sumter Cour, House, on
the FIRST Monday in August next, (and if
not then sold, will be offered for sale on
each subseqncnt sale day until sold,)
a HOUSE AND LOT,
situated nn Broad street. in the town of
SumtervilIe, on lhe eastern side Of said
street, late the Jay Office Of C.. w. Miller,
Esq. The same will 10. be offered for
less than Four Hundred Dollars.
The terms Of sale nre: Il credit Of one
year, giving Bond with interest from ,!ay
OF sale, and personal security and q mort
gage Of the premises. iha purchaser pay
ing for all titles. &c.
BY order of The Court.
JOHN B. MILLER. 6. ESD.
Sumterville, June 2i, l9i7, 36 ct
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30

For sale in surnterve b. Ds. J. MILLER, at
the Drug Store; and by Druggists genersisy in Sc":;,
Carolina.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1847-06-30

E We ere authorized To an
hounce Capt. w. w. BATEMAN. as q
Candidate foT Tax Collector at the ensuing
Election.
April /. 1S47. 90 If
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-10-29

"By declaring that the war already existed.
and BY the act Of Mexico herself, The President
relieved Congress Of the responsibility ,f The
war by throwing il on Mexico; buI since he can.
not lasien il on Mexico-for war did not sIready
exist, or If so, by our act, and not hers-i ne
cessary recoils upon himself, and he nusl bear
;he responsibility Of doing what the constitution
forbids him TO do: Of making war winout the
Intervention of Congress. In effect, therefore,
he has frampled the constitution under his feet,
set dangerous precedent, and, BY the 9feiai pub
lieaiioH of a paipabie JGisehOOd, suihed The na-
tiOnaI honor.
alt is with no pleasure that we sIeak thus Of
the Chief Magistrate Of the Union, fer whose ele-
vaion TO his high and responsible dhce we our.
selves voted. But, whatever may BE our attach.
ment TO parry. or the respect we hold 10 be due
from all good citizens TO the Civil Magistrate, We
cannot see the constitution violaed and the ma.
IOnal honor sacrificed, whether BY friend or foe,
from good motives or bad, wiIholI entering, lee.
BILE though il may be, our stern and indignant
protest."
This writer goes on fariherio say:
ave are FAR from regarding Congress, in E.
choing the false statement Of The President, as
free from blame. il ought TO have seen and cor.
recied the mistake. YET il is not
surprising that il took the President at his word.
The late Congress had some able members, and
it adopted some judicious measures; but we ex-
press only the common sentiment of all parties
when we say it was far from covering itself with
glory, and that it is 10 be hoped another Con-
gress like it will not meet again very soon."
Here drop the subject Of The origin Of the
war J. P. KENNEDY.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-10-29
Correspondence Of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
BY Telegraph.
ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.

ARRIVAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
BosToN, October Ie-4 pm.
The steamer Cambria arrived a, Boston at l2
O'Clock to-day, bringing Liverpool dates to the
4lh instant.
LIVERPOOL, October 4.
Best western canal -four 26st696s Cd; Rich
mond and Alexandra 25sCG25s Cd per barrel;
Philadelphia and Baltimore 25s(a25s Cd; New
Orleans and Ohio 22sCG94s Cd; Canadian 25stO
26s; sour l2sCG2ls per barrel.
WBEAT--Whte and mixed per 70 lbs. 7st08s;
red 6s 3dO7s Cd; Oatmeal per 240 lbs. 24sCG26s.
Indian meal l4stGl5s per barrel; barley per 60
lbs. 3st04s; rice not quoled.
| The belief entertained at the departure Of the
last steamer, that the upward tendendy then indi.
Gated in this market would be maintained, has by
the occurrences of the last fortnight, been who'll
! ly dispeed from number Of causes, the most
startling Of which is the unparalleled derange.
ment in the money market.
The price Of breadsluffs has gradually bur
steadily retrOgaded, the only article which has
preserved It's hrnness being that of Indian corn.
A slackened demand has Of course contributed
10 This result but this cause must be regarded us
merely temporary.
~ lIS AIOhuOH NOiH JColSIudNg lHC
arrival Of English grains were small, owing TO
which, and The unusually large attendance Of
purchasers The demand was somewhat active al
all advance Of from one to two shillings per quar-
Ter over,he previous Mondays quoIauons. Not
withstanding the large supplies Of grain brought
forward, an average amounIof business was done
and the market closed firmly.
The prices Of cotton, since our last advices
have seriously receded-a circumstance indispu.
rabIy resulting from the aggravated condition o
The money market, and the consequent impos
bity, save in the rarest instances, Of Obtaining
accommodations. The universal panic which
has reached our manufacturers and The total ex
tinclon Of every thing like speculative efforts, in
the lower qualities particularly, has made the de-
cline more seriously felt.
The operations since the arrival Of the Gale
dOhia, have been of most limited character
The sales for the week ending on the LIST inst.
we're abou, 2l COO bales. of which 800 only were
on speculation, and 1900 for export. On Sat
urday the cd inst, The sales were about 00C
bales, and to-day 1000 were disposed oG--alI lo
consumption. Speculation has been enlirely
suspended, The demaud being disproportioned lt
The supply.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-10-29
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
PHILApEIPHlA, October 800 P, !

PHILADELPHIA, October 20--6 7. NJ.
Government dispatches have been received at
Washington by Express, which eGt New Orleans
on the 18th inst.
The Fashion arrived at New Orleans late on
the night Of the 18Th, direct from Vera Cruz
She brought great amount Of news, but moth
ing very important, except that Mexico is sIll in
the quiet possession of our army.
d, Several Of the Northern states have declared
Snnta Anna Traitor and pledged themselves tc
raise considerable numberof troops 10 be placed
under the command Of Gems. Paredes and Bus.
tamcnte.
The Whereabouts OF Santa Anna is not known
He is supposed 10 be in the neghborhoOd of Pi'
erneta.
Neither Pillow, Worth, nor any Of the Gener.
ais were killed. Gen. Pillow was wounded.-
Our loss is said to be- but 09l in killed aud woun.
ded at the late battles in Mexico.
The Mexican Congress was to meet on the 5lh
inst.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-10-29
From the New York Mercantile Times.
INTERNAL COMMERCE OF THE UNITED
STATES,
STATES.

The extension Of the commerce Of the United
States upon the high seas since this country be.
came an independent sovereignty; is one of tho
greatest Of modern wonders, and exhibits buoy.
ancy. boldness, and vigor Of enterprise, unex.
ampled in the history Of nations.
Blu, the internal trade and commerce Of tho
country is still more wonderful in It's growth than
its external. The amazing extent of this com
merce between the different sections of our own
con(ederacy was, in striking degree, illustrated
at the late convention held al Chicago, on tho
subject of improving the rivers and harbors of The
United State. In looking over the list Of dele.
gates in attendance at that convention, we find
some who had come from distance Of seven-
teen degrees of latitude south, while others had
travelled distance Of fifteen degrees Of longi-
tude from The east.
Without entering at present into the statistics
Of the whole internal commerce Of the country,
we will briefly notice some facts in connection
with the trade of one section only-ihat Of tho
Mississippi Valley. Last year (l846l The re.
ceipts al New Orleans, from The upper country,
amounted to $4,000, ,000-a sum nearly equal
to the whole importation of the United States at
all its pors, as our import list stood few years
ago. The steamboats, engaged in The trade of
ST Louis last year, were 25l, and The whole mum.
Der on the western rivers, nearly 1900, valued at
$l6,000O00; to which Rre 10 be added 1000 keel
and fiat boats, The annual cost Of transporla.
lion is $41 100000. The total value Of the do.
meslic products put ahoat upon the waters of that
valley is $3.50, ,000, ,000-a sum double The whole
annual importation of the United States. The
whole internal commerce of the country aAoat
is estimated, by an eminent and accurate ives.
tern statesman, at $460,000,000,
These few, but authentic statistics, give somo
idea Of the extent and value of that commerce
which is carried on between the different sec.
lions of our own land la commerce which is the
growth Of few years, and the scene of whose
greatest and grandest movements was, bn'
short time since, a bowling wilderness. In The
memory of many now living, the present high
ways OF This vast internal trade were untrodden,
save by the red man; the mighty rivers that now
bear the steamers Of The west, with their hun.
dreds of millions Of produce, were then traversed
only by The birch canoe Of The savage, the crack
orwhose rifle alone disturbed the solemn silence
of The forest. What change! How siddenl
How great How like tale OF magic, this whole
history Of western commerce! And yet, great as
Ii, has become, far greater and grandcr is it des:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-10-29


Col. Mcintosh and knusshoEn, Lieut.. Col. Mar.
tin Scott, Lieut.. Col. Graham. OF The Infan,rv-
Lieut.. Col. Baxter of The New York Regiment.
and Lieut.. Col. Dickinson of The South Corol;p,,
Regiment are dead. For the rest Of The asnlo.
robe hist, We refer TO Mr.. Kendan's lener.
In The battles Of Mil el Rey The loss was sew.
en- hnndred. On The BIB Sepi. Gen. WORMS BIZ
VISION los' aboul 600 men in killed and wounded.
Id 'he eat'le OF The 18Th, Ihe ssoTmng Of Chepul-
'aPee and The sliach on the citadel Quhman's d.
VISION lost 500, Twiggs' e6s, Pillows l4S,
" "oT'h I5b' making IN all loss Of ql4s.
Zen. Worth had scarcely 900 men in ,hi. ao.
ton, our entire loss since leaving Peubla. in kl.
ed, wounded and missing. Kendall puts down AZ
full 5000, another anIhOTiIy makes i, oOO and
yet Gen. Scott entered The valley Of Mexico u,i,h
an army Of onlya lnile exeeeJing 10000 men.
The Mexican accounts representing lha, wa
were AT any time seriously Fepulsed, arc not true.
The Mexican loss Is not definitely asceuained.
but il was enormous. Gen. Bravo was not kill
ed, but taken prisoner. We do no, learn that
SanIa Anna was wounded. II is lrse thar he has
resigned. Since his resignation, he has publish
ed an address TO his countrymen.
Gen. Scott has issued Two orders 10 his armv
congrnualng them on the glorious series Of vic.
tories they have achieved, and calling on rhem 10
return thanks and gratitude TO God therefor. He
urges on themthe necessity Of military discipline,
order and sobriery,ro protect them from surprise.
Santa Anna has retired 10 TOlBca, fifteen miles
from Guadaloupe with the remnants Of his army,
intending, it is thought, to auack our trains.
| Many more dcserers have been bareed, bus
The reader will be grieved 10 hear that Riley the
commander of the foreign Legion escaped ,har
punishment, on some grounds.
All will be glad 10 hear that the American pEis-
oners, Capt Clay snd others, have joined Gen.
/ Scott.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-10-29
FURTHER FROM TIE ARMY.

RICHMOND, October 2l,-8P. NJ.
The New Orleans Delta and Commercial have
been received. They contain some further inter.
eslng details. The latter publishes Santa An.
mas Address on the occasion Of his resgnine the
Presidency. which Clearly proves that he eonlin.
ues TO direct the operations of the scattered por.
tons Of the army, which have been collected
since the late conflict. He has now 500 Reg.
uars, besides the Guerillas.
A rumor reached The Capital from Puebls on
the 9Th, that Gen. Paredes. Bustamente, and
other influential persons had invited a Foreign
Prince 10 visit Mexico and settle the difficulties
Of that country.
The papers of the city of Mexico, dated tho
28th, say that Gen. QuiIman had issued an order
on the 25lh, notifying all officers of the Mexican
army at the Capital, TO report themselves imme-
dialely 10 The Inspector General of the American
army; and another, on the 9Th, regulating the
value of corn.
| American shops, stores, &C., are again opened;
the Theatre is crowded TO acknowledgements
ment begins 10 reign, and numerous families, in
cluding the softer sex, are seen promenading The
streets Of the Capital with perfect confidence and
security.
"Lixo Y. National" states that Gen. Sccu and
proposed issuing circular TO the citizens Of the
respective Mexican States, inviting them TO send
Commissioners, clolhed with full powers, to con.
clude II peace. Also, that he had projected an
expedition of 500 men agains, Toluca.
The corporation of Mexico had addressed sew.
era procamalions TO the inhabitants urging them
to be peaceable and cease all manner Of opposi.
lion and injury 10 the American Army; and if
they did not comply, there would be no guaran.
tee Tor their lives or properly, as Gen. Scott had
issued express orders that every house which
permitted firing upon his troops, should be level.
led to the ground by artillery.
Fanchoa the Mexican Executive, who was dis.
charged by Pera Y. Pena, has associated with
Pachea und General whose name is not men,
toned.
Ii is supposed that Pena would decide 10 form
a cabinet, on the 9Th.
The Della contains long OndgrOphc descrip.
ton Of The battles of the 18th aud l4h.
GEN. ScoTTs ARMY.-The Washington Union
of the 10Th says: The whole column of Gene.
raj Scott in the field, when collected together, will
be from 25 600 to 80 oC0 men, and nearer the
last number than tho first.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-10-29
FURTHER PARTICULARs.-sP. M.

Capt. Ingram arrived from Vera Cruz via Tam.
pico, bringing dates from Vera Cruz 10 the 7lh
and Mr.. kendalI's letters from The CAPITAL down
10 The 28lh of Sept,
The news will be found glorious (oV the Amer.
lean army. Al The same llme our losses pFe Sc.
we're and Ihe delaiIs Of lhe-kied and wounded are
heart sickening, Thsnk God nane Of our Gen
erals ure kilIed-rhu, MN. Gen. Pillow aud Brig.
Gen. Shields were bph wounded severely. bul
were doing well a. The las, accounts.
The Pcayune says, We are not about 10 repent
he last part, il will be found in Mr.. Kendall let
Ter,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-10-29
ARRIVAL OF THE FRENCH STEAMER.
New YoRK, October 10.

The French steamer is in quarantine, bringing
dates TO The Isl inst, from ChcrbOurg whence she
sailed.
An instruction had broken out at Lisbon, and
the regular troops refused TO fire onthe insurgents.
The French had feet there which caused great
dissatisfaction and excitement.
AsighIimprovemenl had lakenpOc in French
funds. English Consols stood at So.
Further failures had occurred in England.