davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-28

s~asAiv. IA h besa ooullleo1el -
Sssssfl ssss hey Would hsvs S6asd verdict without
lsAviag thsJusy bog a. ~. $3.50
hare "a day. sinos the ship CathArine Jackson,
the guard of n colony Of several thousand Holland
ar, Who are about settle in Missouri They well
clad and fine looking people, and have abundance Of
to carry out their Intentions They ny from rei-
gous persecution under the King Of Hanover.
Much anxiety is felt with regard to the ship fever,
spreading rapidly in several sections Of city
is what 10 called the Irish spotted scarlet fever and
generally proves fatal.
The Maryland Episcopal Convention met yesterday.
They have not yet fairly got to business.
Forrest appears as Richslsu tonight He draws tire
mendous houses.
Sales of Stocks at Baltimore.
sloso Maryland s, Sok 8 600 do; se 5000 DO time
closed AZ loe asked io3k bid; State cents closed al
asked 80 bid; City of go closed at 0l asked
46X bid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-28
MARITIME HERALD.
PORT OF NEW YORK, MAY as.
Cleared.

Cleared.
ships-Charemagne. Packard New Orleans, Slant on h
Frost; Aeso Cook paachicola; Rsjah, Cobb, New Or
leans. w II Hammond
Bark-Albou (Br) Wallis Limerick, JMcMuray
p grissc,A ntoiseue, tBIemsg) Vessels. Bremen;
s s;; / SBD bse antwerp BARCLAY Liyns.on; syea
Curscos s w Lewis; New Orleans. Bramhsli, bermuda,
huShsr tigh,bggms' FsleonsI Denpson Ma,anEss,
B. Bordrou Pictou, N s, ii Braine; London, Whitman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-28
COMMERCIAL lNTELLlGENC
State Of the El0ur NTarket

PHILADELPHIA, May 26.-Flour-No sales for export
have TRANSFERRED to-day Holders ask 50, but buyers
unwilling to pay that price Rye FlourSales at SO rs
per barrel Corn Meal-Sales at S. 37k Buyers gene
rally only offer IS 81 Wheat-2500 bushels prime white
were sold ut 81 Is per bushel lot Of red ut 50
Cornsales Of 5000 bushel Northern yellow at 81 Is
lot Of Pennsylvania round yellow at 81 49, Oats are
wanted at 60 65 cents for Southern and Pennsylvania
Com TRADE AT NORFOLK, May 25.-The number of
vessels with the amount Of -four and grain that have
cleared for different ports in Europe from the LIST
January to tho 24th instant Is set down folloYa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-28

THE NEW YORK HERALD
ESTABLISHMENT,
jAMESG0R00N BENNETT. PROPRIETOR.
CIRCULATION FORTY TTI(NsASu.

u per annum-paysble in advance. ~ '
WEEKLY HERALD-Every Saturday-rrice 81 cent?
per,coty-,$J "a cents per annum-payabe in advance
Herald re FOR EUROPE-Every Steam Packet day
HOLIDAY HERALD-Pnblished on he list Of January and
lsto July Of each yssrsingle copies sixpence each.
ADVEhTlSEMENTS, the usual prices--alwsvs cash IN
y nee Advertisements should be written plain egibh
NANNY The proprietor will not be responsible for that
PRINTING Of all kinds executed beautifully and with
despatch. - ~
All letters communications by mail, addressed to the
ssaohment must be post paid, the postage will be do
Quoted from the subscription money RENTED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-28

Since making out the above list have to note the
clearance this day barks for Liverpool with the
aggregate Of So s bushels 1870 barrels -four
and 90 barrels Of rosin valued ut $94690 SO.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-28
WANTED.

~
ST: %
he Ss,0ss
sica treatment By II. well known Dr. Solomon Heins,
for particular and has hi. N &c
a: The e H.~ Drug and Medicine IN
hMASHaP S2NANNs ., EsAT Ps.s; q Al.
eases Of Women Just published Price The mGoITta1n,
The married those contemplating marriage it equally
ihe vsTous subjects treated Of u the "M.5ied Woman.
ere
fssS S
'f@ female %h complaints arising
as The OF 81 ms
and the certain remedies for the removal Of her
Every husband and father also every young man
onee SO mo- pscy sods n vii n
sss them ss; NH Ssg.s:s:
~s1i s't
ao
On the receipt Of dollar, The Married Woman. Pri
sss msd 6 i: . :s S fD;'s NJ
sish ~ S% e a' hs.5s
Travelling and Other agent. sending f9T half dcEsn
enable pedla travelling merchants other agents to
lie handsome profits from sale. few
ed. Address. post paid, as above mil imsrc
MARRIED LADIES-Narried Ladies would find much
WI interest them by perusing Moral Physiology, written
by the Hon. r. d. Owen, with additions and R.
Clover NJ D. Were this book carefully read by every
ed and the advice strictly followed
The Of poverty and the prospects Of large family Of
Children which could be but poorly reared
prudent people from entering the matrimonial but here
work that will tell you important which OBJ
vate all such objections Price Of the book so cents For
sale by Zeber Co.. Of Third and Chestnut Phila
delphia, and the Editor No Q Ann street, New York
ms lmsr
w E1R's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ELECTUARY.-
w Approved and recommended by the faculty. never
aud weakness the urinary both males and females
This excellent medical preparation (su.be FOR all cilmaes)
been known to fail removing the most obstinate at
lacks Of certain dsease and be safely recommended to
the public its operations quick and certain. IL
can be taken at all times without regard TO de OF importance
retail by proprietor James WeIr a4s 0nnd street
Agents-Wyaft & kechsm, ~ Fultoa streets A @. Rams
dell Commercial street, Buffalo; No. Exchange street,
Rochester: Post Willis; John Howard 40 Fulton street.
Brookjyn L. l.; w. Fowler aud j. O. Whitwe, Boston;
and tie drug Delayan House Albany my3 3Otsr
THE EYE
TAR WHEELER. Ocuist % Greenwich street. devotes
IL his exclusive attention diseases of Eve and Or
thalmic Surgery. Artificial Eyes for SALE and inserted on
afer which he visits outdoor patients.
pamphlet containing remarks diseases of tho eve with
instances OF great effected by Dr. Wheeers
mode be Ind al his or
the win be forwarded sny making application TO
him BY letter postraid. a2O Imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-28

The following quantities Of have been re-
received at this port between the above periods that is
rom January LIST to May Oath, inclusive =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-05-28
SaIes On stocks Mt PhiIadeIphia.
ALBANY, May 26, l847 g

ALBANY, May 49, l847. =
Anti Rentism aud the Judiciary
I understand that the 18th day Of June next, i'm
medatsy after the result Of the approaching judicial
election shall have been ascertained the tenantry will
hold convention In the county Of Rensselaer,
At this convention committees will be appointed, who
will be instructed to submit formal proposition for the
permanent adjustment of the ant.rent difficulties /
understand, also thahe tenantry will propose to pay
tho Messrs Van Rensselaer, for what is called quit
claim, sum that the (then) Supreme Court shall ad
Judge to be equitable suppose this arrangement has
been made with view to the election of their nominees
for Judge.
stated yesterday that the dissolution Of the anti
rent organization event that had become proba
BILE; but though the public safety demands it, and
though Identification with that cruel faction will be pc
tical extinction to any candidate still its entire DISCO
luton before the ensuing judicial election hardly be
Effected their vote am will show falling off,
Vice Chancellor Whttlesey has announced that he
nominated by the tenantry for the Court of Appeals
without his knowledge or procurement
1t is stated that Senator Joshua A. Spencer, who
nominated for judge in the fifth judicial district, has
finally determined to accept the nomination.
Senator Burnham, who drew up the compromise for
the division of the State into judicial districts passed
through this city to-day, on his way to New York.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-24
nnR ARMY In MEXICO.

We are indebted To II gentleman recent
" from Vera Cruz, fof sBine accurate and
interesting information relative TO the POI
siti6n, number and movements Of the army.
Our informant was attached 10 the service,
ia All Intelligent officer, aud enjoyed album
dant opportunities Of obtaining correct and
reliable statements. lie tells us that when
he lca Vera Cruz, on the 9th inst, Gen.
prrReE was IN command Of fully 1000
men, who were ~encalnped upon the beach.
Information having been received that the
g1crfiliaB had taken possession Of tho Ma.
tional Bridge, aud had mustered about
1000 men. Con. PtBRCE had determin.
cd, as u preliminary stoP, 70 clear the
bridge, and disperge and defeat its oceu.
pants. For this purpose he intended, on
the 10Th inst, 10 detail u large force, con.
sisting Of 1000 men, and send them forward
to seize and hold the bridge. In order
that they might not be encountered or en-
@ariaascd, aud might proceed At once 10
the object Of the expedition, the soldiers
were directed to take with them rations for
ten days only. Capt. D%urrRU's company
Of Dragons was to net as the advance
guard.
AS soon rs the troops should reach The
bridge, they were to encamp there and
await the arrival Of Gen. PiERCE, and the
remainder Of the reinfurcelneDta. The lat
ter was making active preparations for his
departure. -Four hundred Wagons were
nearly In readiness at the time our inl0r-
mant left, The train of which General
PlERcB's forces were to form the escoft,
win. 1t L. believed, be the largest and most
valuable yet despatched from Vera Cruz ;
ly and prudently in sending forward n
4 strongo advance, to clear the road and
enable him to move forward without inter.
ruption. II Is probable, indeed, that by this
time Gen. PIERCE has Joined the advance,
and that the whole body Of 1000 men IL
now in full march to PueblhS.
The entire number of American soldiers
between Vera Cruz and the city ofMeAico
is estimated at from fifteen 10 sixteen
thousand men. About the last of june
Gen. SoorT had with him a force of $500.
The detachment under Gen. CADwAL.
LADDER numbered a little over 1900, when
ii left Vera Cruz, and must have entered
Puebla in the early part of July. General
PrLLow was in command Of $500 men,
and ut the last accounts was pushing for.
ward as rapidly as circumstances would
permit. Lastly, we have Gen. PIERCE
with 1900 men, who will probably join the
main army in the course of the present
.1.tE ~, s,,,., =,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-24

leatgd had delivered ap their arms, had
been sworn not 10 take up arms again a.
gainFt Mede0 during the present war, and
that they were on their way to embark for
the United States.
Iy another party IL was said That Gen.
Alvarez, not with Generals Brave and Gu
nalit9, but with Juyefa, had made the ats
tack On The. convoy 1T pihal. a place near
Ataiele, another town loir or five leagues
from Am81aG aud nine OF leu from p1ebIa.
same result gf the aetiUh II given by this
az by the fottuef party. Bons say the
battle took place 1T Oio de Aqua but al
agree as to the result, and that the convoy
had fallen Into The hands Of the MesieRns.
In spite Of all our eAeaioBs II discover
The truth Or these rtimoFs we are unable TO
trace them to any reliable source and go
We infer that lf they are not mere fumufs,
| scatlored by sotne persons who wish to
divert themselves Al the expense Of the erea
dnlous. the battle said to have taken place
was only sotne skitlhish that had taken
place with the gusrriIlas, who with the
forces they had collected, had tried TO mo.
lost The convoy Units transit, At s0nt Or all
II those places Which are mentioned"
On the English side 0f The Sun Of Ana.
htiac. The editor expresses his doubts more
confidently. 1--WE advise our readers
say he, "not to put any faith in tho f1fi0fs
which arc daily alBat IN this city, such as
The one wo heard yesterday, that Gen.
| Cadwalladpf had uneonditionally surrender
I'd to Generals Canaliza, Jurefa aud
uthefs.'
EIayine 40 victories to boast UE. ltB soi-
disdnt correspondents Of some Of our Me&i-
tan friends are very apt TO put IN eifCula.
lion rtltn1fs which have neither truth not
common sense Ii them and Hs they eiftti-
late from mouth 10 mouth they atthih 10
moro and more Importance, and when they
arrive 10 the ears ut our American citizens
they are 50 embellished, that even these
mipht lbs deceived. We get our inlbrma.
ton from the best source, and or readers
may feel confident that we will not fail ID
give all the news that may hereafter be re-
triyed from the seat Brthe war"
In rrgarl'to The peace party Of Mexico
the editor Of III Sol Gays
There II no doubt that a most formidable
peace pBrty has arisen in Mexico, and thai
some Ufits members have been III cotntntis
n]ication with Gen. Scott. As soon ~
Gen, Scott shall arrive in The city Of Meti=
ca. the peace party will form a government
dr tacto, untler the guarantee Of Gen Scott
Our armies Must Of course remain II
Mexico until the treaty made with The new
government shall be fully carried into Of
ttt.
The mass Of the Mexican people arc no
expected to concur III tho treaty, brtatist
many Of their leaders viii be opposed 70 It
A civil war will arise. and Tho now gov
eminent aud it's supporters will have lis u
allies.
We find IN the Sun Of Anahuae otttt l4l
inst. a long letter from Sonor Atoeha, nd
dressed to the editors III Republican,, do.
ted, Vera Cruz, June 90, lg47. lie fepglI
with Indignation The charges aud insults Of
tcred by tic Mexican press. and tHomise
10 give, at proper time, u history Of hi
Mexican diplomatic adventures. - ereary
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-24

t.Arrer FROM MrS1co,-ln another CO.
llmn win be found detail oEthe latest news
from Vera Cruz and Tamrico IT, addition
,heroto Mr.. Barbee very kindly lent tona
an Extra published by tho Delta coh'ainiob
intelligence that three commissioners had
been appointed by the Mexican Govern
mont Il confer with Mr.. Trtpt on The part
NJ iba American Government, Al San Mar
Ia Vesneluran, g lcngure from Pocbla'
Further, that Generals Cadwallader aud
Pillow had arrived with their reapeottvcto
rca a rtrotr, after having completely rout~
Al M attacking party Of McS'onno at La
Huyn.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-24

Preserving Tomatoes "A eorrespon-
dent of the Cultiyator, in q late number.
intimates hat preserving tomatoes is a
humbug. My wife has been in the habit
for several years of putting up tomatoes for
winter use, and has kept them good for a
year and a half. She says they must be
slewed a long time-fye or six hours at
least. They are then well seasoned with
salt and pepper, bottled and corked tight,
and kept cool. Ours are usually set in
the earth in the cellar bottom. My fami-
ly are very fond oft, either cold or warm,
with beef s:cak or roast beef. KY.
Albany Cnltiuator
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-24

ga ron 4 CovbNrto0 nIa rrol'oseH
%. I'M arat uonday IN Sept BE- The i'n'e
..I1a, and Ilaton Rouge The place, Tor ho'd-
@Jl."' a,9 ta nominate q Rough "
Ita,dy candidate 10 represent Tie 81 ~,
.,,.. i,nal DtstrIcti In the Congress- u lst'
,naJ ,hat avery Parish In the District
@Hl he represented ~ said convention;
~ The ~ Above proposition has been publish,
n. -a,,r,t weeks, naming The secohd
n,.nioy h Jnly for holding The convention
t, /, nav ]aafehained That The above
,l,ta would aot he suitable, II consequences
M I,aal elections aud either matters wIl,oo
,lsr Il advisable TO delay the convention
.0, H. arst montay IN September
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-24
wnIl 4 nOUGIt Il READY CON
VEN'TlON

Or laruvtttp y Wrsr BAror Rou"H
1ha uhtBs :. lberviIle and West Baton
R,,aa and all PERSONS dio9pproyins me
,,rs ~ CnNsuaB Of The last Congress,
n@,inat Gpvb. TAYLOR, are requested
.a,g,t IL convention n Plaphemine, nj
IA rn,rt House. ON Saturday July aist
tai7. Gr The purpose OF nominating a can
.,5l.,, n, Tho State Senate, and recon-
o,t.na = spttetle candidate for congress
G,p ebe Ord congressional district,
WV" Voters nr WestsB Baton Rouge
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-24

LyreuM.-A debate was held before the
r. q. Lycoum on "Wednesday evening
lsst ii the usual place, and which, with the
OBLIGATION Il afforded our citizens, was also
"A 4 vcry amusing character. The sub
,rr. was--.Wore the people Of Missouri
Ina Illinois iusti6ablc for the course they
as.snod towards the Mormons,' Mcssrs'
4,,vkc and Chandler for tho affirmative, and
Mossrs Cooper and Pike for tho negative
Ageneral history of tho lile' character
ma mysterious exhibitions Of his Rcve-
renee the ox-Dlyinity Joe Smith, was fully
5rtailed IN one oFthe deba,crs, who wound
,a with the startling fact, that, "a cat bt'
b, cad Oh tho oily ghost, and himself
Yang upon the 'orn orthe moon vouling
s.amd the world crying an everlasting
men" to the justification ofMissouri and
lois,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-24

srArn LratshAruRp,-The Advocate
publ shes the following names OF democratic
candidates 20 represent this parish IN the
Leaislamrc. Amnsa Read. i. NJ. Hereford
II. w, Newport, Jno, G. Patterson, Esbert
Morgan, A. 5. HERON, WIN. d. Lea aud
John Began. 4 goodly number truly
Amasa Read ESQ has announced that he
will not he q candidate tot either branch OF
tbc state Legislature, ottho ensuing cleo
ttAn.
MIR. Read was nn able and industrious
representative aud was always to bo found
at lgs post, until prevented by sickness
We trust that hts example will mol he lost on
tan successful candidates.
What are Our wht5 brethren about WIN
hey not bring forward any candidate
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-24

GREEN PEA soUr-Dried peas either
for soup or for eating whole, soaked until
they begin to vcgetate, say about two days
viii taste nearly as well as when green.
American Agricultural.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-24
C,yvryft6N WnH MI ms r,vnvR ~
gpNruAt TAybGlA
u..,.!iJa y Uicxl flgfm Rouge,

Its,fttle Il Uucsi Bdtoh ho"ge'
Lea Why's d'lbeville e Quest Baton
R.,trr. a lo,s eouN aui deHaprtonveht "a
rsn,t,nnnde G,tp an General Taylor par le
H. Jsrniar Coperas, cont otids dc SC rtont'
4 uno convention qnt aura lieu q m ma,5'h
4, ratr a plaquem,ne samedt 81 'o'I'''
IatT. aim d. rhotgtr m candidat conten.
nnfe POUR rtptcaentor le aame District Con
rrrsaionprl au congres des Elate Vnls'
v Votans dc Oneqt Baton Rouge.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-24

The Americans are determined TO con.
quer a peace They have g%ainedtwo victo-
ries over Santa Anna, and about twenty
over Polk-having beaten him in almost
every State where he dared to give them
battle. Two or three more such victories
and peace will be secure. We shall have
Congress that will teach Polk the path Of
peace, and compel him to walk in IT,
Prentice.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-24

Tue ORLnANtAN.-We have received
nmbcr of this valuable and neatly prln
I'VE onrnal under the direction of MesSrs
t.anset and Prendergast. II Is published
French and English and from It's pres
ane appearance guarantees suocesst to
e~nterprising preprietors.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-24

LAfBsf IMrRovEnbNf.- "A eatuiaii was
observed ts8ys the Now York Tribune IN
the Bowery Yesterday morning, driving d
horse. over which he had erected an avn.
Ing, supported by D frame attached to the
shaRaj thus allowing d free circulation of
ali DHHwegn the shade and the animal.
STATEMENT or ACCOUNT, TIE
LOUISIANA AGRICULTURAL AND MH.
UuANtos' ASSOCIATION NTH 5TBFaHN
HHSDBHseH, Treasurer.
1917 RECEIPTS.
JAZZ. q. BY Cash Of +. D. Conrad, sub.
setiptioh TO lst
Jan. 1B47. $1,000
do Of d. Chambers
to do. 800
do Of Col. y. Fluker
on account 1000
do of james Cooper,
former Treas'r $500
Fer. 81. do Of Coy. Johnson,
to | Jan. 1913 900
Man. l.. 10 Of W aud ].
Montgomery To
do 800
Arm 90. do Of J. u. kleinpes
ter to do 500
| MAY. sc. do Of =. A. Host, 2
years subsefip.
ton from | Jan
1916 to ! Jan
lB4s 1890
do Of Dest6ttfs
Foiebef do do 1000
81, do Of A. Lgsssps, /
year to | Jan,
1913. 300
Jvre. s.. do Of Alexander
Shay do 800
Z. do Of AbBer L. Dun
can do 300
do Of Stephen Hen,
dgfyon do 800
o. do Of George A.
Pike do 800
do Of tno. G. Marsh,
per Mr.. Avery
do 500
do Of e. q. Mediation
do 500
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-24

ax REVIEWING a body Of Yankee vol
.,,t ers AZ Monterey, General Taylor's
d was attracted hy 3 Hercules Of q
.eI ~ from New Hampshire, six feet four
,,.f.es Aigh--He was only Is years old
,a tal. apparently mt done growing.
cling asked his motive for volunteer
as replied Because billy daddy licked
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-24
LAND SALE.

ME Several valuable lfhcs VI land,
situated in East Feliciana, are Of
ferel fgr sale Oh accommodating terrns-0ns
Of $50 Acres, on Back Creek, about 9 miles
from Port Hudson, ali wood land~auotber on
Redwood, near tie Bradford settlement, Of 250
acres, 100 acres Characterization in 3. y. part
Of the p1rfsh, containing 100 aces, part 81
which Is cleared. HENRY MAK5TON.
July i7-21. Clinton Wbig) Cashier.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-24
PROBATE sALE-Succession Of the lale

PROBATE SALE-Snccessioa Of the Lutte
Morris Morgan dec'd.
oh Dsfrict Court IN
and for The parish of
Eaa Baton Rouge. No. s25.
BY virtue ii, and 10 obedience to an order
Of s1lo dated July 18th a. d. 1s47 and
to me directed by tbs Honorable the 9Th Dis
let Court aforesaid on the above entitled mat
ter, will be sold by the undersigned sheriff 0
the parish of East Baton Rouge on Thursday
the 18th day Of august next At the Cour house
in the Town Of Baton Rouge, at IL O'Clock NJ
for account Of and belonging to the succession
Of Morris Morgan deceased, the following des-
cribed p operty To wit;
Lots Nos, 3, 4, s., o. 7, 8, and half Of lot no.
O., on square no. IA in that part Of the Owl OF
Baton Rouge laid out BY File BeauTeoard &C
cording to the fguratye plan thereof deposited
in the Recorders Office, being the last place
Of residence Of said deceased. Terms Of sale
Cash.
July 16---24 &c. MORRIS, Sheriff
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-24

II We make due allowance for casualties
sickness aud other eatses Of disability. this
number will be- reduced to about 10000,
and this, we imagine, will he the strength
Of gls army under Gen soorF, by the lat
tor end of July.
The statements ofthe Government paper
were therefore incorrect III point Of time,
a. we'll as numbers. General Booff, In.
stead o hnying 10000 mon under him, will
be IN command Of about $4,000. Instead
Of receiving all the new leyigs by the end
If June. he will mol receive them until the
close Of July. Tie error, however, though
considerable, will not materially affect the
operations Of the army. We take ~ that
with fifteen thousand Amehican soldiers.
General sCofr will feel himself quite strong
pnouphto march to the city Of Mexico, 81
any where else Id that Republic, hnd thai
the enemy can bring no force into the held
that would stand i5 ground before such al
army. 1t Is we'll to add, that from the tehot
oftha last adgiees, General sgoTT did mol
expect 10 make a for ward movement upon
the capital, until an answer was received
to Or. BUoHAuAr's propositions Of peace.
II these everturgs have been rejected, as !:
again asserted by q contemporary, We pre-.
slime that he will hasten his departure i0i
The city Of The ABtets with characteristic
energy and deeision.-Bes.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-07-24
BAror RoreB Jaiy lob ls47
II the Enron Of the
n. II, GAZETTE

EtH,@@A NlN re-
O. ,,,ari If many ofthe ~ nds oIA' NJ DUNN
sa. af t,,,on Rouge. you will please M
a.,,,,aa HIM a4a candidate, nj The ensuing
1.aa,,l election. for Auditor olPnhlie Ae-
E'N''"' FLORIDA.