davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-15
NERNOIN DEAENESS

The following from letter received FINN , s.,,,
Of the y ''s4's'
n IT, CHRISTIE, NJ D-Dear Cir One Of nv r,,,.,. mn,
known 10 me- obtained Gayanc with the Nsrnr an,
o serious affection Of deafness The cas-. "a, t,t oC
y WI - nervous sicm much ami her r-p,r
eah poor Much done previous the application of M
h'l uu' "h Very ue a. MY rsh, 10 ten y
mat since sic commenced he Bal bot few vet.
'he IA. entirely recovered her hearing ard her gerrr Lb
'sI ean Tor several Her are u. DICED eyopd
sure al tbs happy result
W Dr. Christie wouil above Is not e,
any persons who have hearing and rave
" YEAR, have rec-vercd by ans n the oygn be-
not Ie there always of recovery by the ,op
Gallon OF "avaHm II SHOULD however be reneurI. Thai The
sooner the application S hlde bsitrr.
Every eo1ma IN this PAPER might fied with similar ,e,,
hais Ia al Nervous Complaints matter how ebtgn ar .
arucles - rlly wonderful ~
01T oHy Agents for Richmond
DUEAL PURCELL, DrrgEhts
P,-. M, Ia, MAN Street
% Explanatory pamphlets miy be ha graft. FL,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-15
COpartnerSIIiD.


We have this day formed a conneXion in business,
stated above advertisement and
made win the confidence
nor's friends the public generally WIN ANDERSON Jr,
FCby 1T 1St7s-tr JAS a TRiCE.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-15

DATENr BEE HlNE-For the improve.
msui ara sufvs'n Of ono ~ ne mos industrious ard be-
rr-ftnr iscf' n hs woft We have lew of Tow rs. On,
prcvci rair Hives ior oc which rroof against t ~.rr
i've mh ant wrIms tht destroy m,ny W. s few ,r,r.
ihey constructed and arranged eua Won 90 IA. t,
honey AZ pleasure, without hItnr SINCE her.
The prccs accotus and dnish-sv O. 30 a. t
he hrse"s i' Thy Right tOt ColnV 80 o a single fanny
-. ~ 30 FRV A ~
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-15
FOR SC0TTSVILLE AND LYNCHBURG.
- s,.af;ssz -,

On and after the lst October, our Packet
- Boats vii leave Richmond at a. " MONDAY "wednesday
and Friday and arrive ~ iynehburg day. a, 81 PM
RETt RNING,
Leave Lynehburg Monday "Wednesday, and Friday nj A
and arrive IA Richmond next days at ~ 2.
Our Boats connect II CsersvIe borrs Pos Coach
Lane 10 FafmVe Prime" Eiwad and Charlotte and Al Seotye
WIN ta'h Co.'S Line Of fourhoe Post st,unton
Sept 20, lao. EDNOSu a nAyrNppp1-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-15

49,. SPRING DRY GOODS.
Nh sltfcu'fe hlye reccvei by ar.. . ,u, he
N"rhfW m'rs g. 'hc- rftrc slprits rf srufs8 avn -r
y. -- 'Ai fl c'r SICK &C Sc1s1fa Co., STAPLE lrI Fancy
~ Goods ll OF which hlve been selected i great cane and ro
pr I' n'''' e'cus Terms We Deem rs-cssav 1 spec Is
N, N'Il'l' A'e' ard would mpy ay hlt crmpf rs
''N tnng -i -1f t'i'f the Fancy s'sre fne r in
s'al t 20 'ca W. respectfully srsHtou of our
frsnas ana toe FutI- generally.
We pledge ourselves upon terms az brr,r srg house
N ms cry. WARREN, FARlSS A BLOWS
ur5 81, ID. NJ, ..,..,
MHITE OIL SlLk-Oi Sin, perfectly white. suitable
W for Lad a. tJr..s.. U,rrrts 4 - f,, ..f. t.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-15

Spring and summer Arrangement-NeW I.aiI
Road aud Steamboat Line between Rich
mcnd. Norfolk and Portsmouth, via Port
NalthnII.
= E~s 4 The Public are hereby notified that
ses1afEkEzs. the splendid Steamboat MOUNT VERNON.
Cat H. AroIELL is rInnnI between rort waIhal
Norfolk Richmond and Peters
burg at Tie low rate Of One Dollar including Meals.
Passengers leaving Richmond honcay, Wednesday Friday
Morning. At 81 " br aks Vernon ani
arrive at Norfolk between and ~ Returning Mount
Nernoa leaves Norfolk ~ Cesday THURSDAY Saur
day mourg pasenscfs b aksns boad the Mount
and AWNING at Pom NaltIau by Ia Richmond
by .! P 81
VII be perceived from The above, that this
etieous line gives 10 visiting NoOk
opportunity o. IT, n'atns and returning b.
Hrnng as To be absent from their
Tie Mount Vernon will stp ire usual landings James
River 10 take IN and any on
Tire where a signal (, uade.
The public a'surt Determination the
Popne'ors TO keep this line permanently, accomo
travellers between Rehmoni and Norfolk manner aad
al the lowest
For further information Tickets apply Drgot
Of the Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Company
Agent mi, a5
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-15
PASSAGE TO NORFOLK y PORTSMOUTH

= n WE splendid and swift Steamer
-S.acsastsSs - ALICE. Captain J n. BROUGH. hav.nr
J1st uneigone thorough ovetharlns complete
ana has commenced regular place CURTIS PECK
eaNlhF me Wharf At Rockets Monday, Wednesday
and Friday VI ornings- precisely o'clock Return
ing the ALioE Will leave Norfolk every TUESDAY
uuay Mofnnfs the hour g 10 O'clock, at All
h ate Landings the River beth goirg NJ
~ Passage and Fare from Richmond from
MOTTO & meals included One Dollar. HASKINS & LIBBY.
" Passengers whiEg To this North
and remain the Alice NJ when they can 20
on The Bamnr- Boat and until they mo n
ing IN baltimore without charge. Returning
vii meeih Baltimore Boat the morning the
passenger leaving Baltimore AZ O'Clock evening
Petersburg by soeock and Richmond by O'Clock
l fassarc AM Fare from B-hncrd Petersburg OF from
batmotr' meals log ms, &c included Dolars. H.
< The accommodations and speed Of The Alice
known on James River that would be neither
have been eqaed much ets surpassed by opposition
h1' ever been IN the RIVER.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-15
GMoRGE EARLE. Mcrchant rniIor.

NJ OTICE-Thr undrriRnci, Executors OF The au VIII md
~ Edward Coleman late Of city nj rhafrI
pri1, deceased hereby notify an whom may W
yuue q their powers Etecuon aocfa and pursuance
~ The Ac hsvrmhy o. Vnl entitled An Act
% facilitate the u Sock Inc stock
tbs State pissed The 10TH day NJ Jrnuay 1857 they ~n
ancf tho 18Th day Transferred
persons become the purchasers thereof u in ock
Richmond FrcdeuoksburE Pooae Railroad Company sand
ing r books of Company The o. the sad Va
mund Coleman, deed, GEORGE W. ASrINWALt. o..
r. o-fm ISAAC UAyJEuUnsT. ("i"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-15

Notice 10 Country Merchants.
kNllE subscribers are now receiving their spring
- supply m Fofc.Fn ard Domestic HARDWARE. Care.v
Tools and Britannia goods which they cs,cctuy invite te
attention Of Merchants and others visiting the city
tLARksnN A. GARDNER. No 1Il. Broad 81.
between sth and 9ih Sts, On Of The Hand saw.
mh-t Etrt.,,t A.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-15

over our ONCE on Wal Street beautiful entrance
on sai street. Immediately opposite Room or The CITY TO
el rs vel suited for lawyer Offices civ
ap HLlEEl Il
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-15
GENERAL AGENCY.
4. GODDIN

WILL write Deeds of Bargain and Sale.
w Deeds Of Tru, Powers or Auorney and any other con
aness on 'he most reasonable Terms s Once opposite Cor
4 Skfntrf's. Mn.r N Iu tf
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-15
u" Country observation-disclosures. SHOES. HIM..
gap~. rru,Ls s'

Recommendations Shoc., HnIs,
,.,r Caps Trunks, &c.
H.h rhb-crbct heg- attention nj
To his stock of SPRING GOODS arse part Of
"licu i' teen received
osauiol as''Hm"rt Of Boos Shoes Hats Cap- Trunk AZ
~ Nugn Nh be iound m1ny M. styles ali
~ -. -, ut'' 7" puAe'1al eu''oni-rs JUDAH MYERS
M - No 81. west Main 81
ENRESH SPRING GOODS.-GAY. MA.
nhE"s 4 co having per ,ehr- Courier AMI Pa
neg snry arse portion Of their staple fancy DRY - -
,peeuuy sole" call from Merchants r. a.
HuI'i N ean 'hsf great induesmsntsto Auor-
North Carolnl trade. Is - anu
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1847-04-15

GENUINE ''WhitIcmore-' Cotton and Wool
~ Clfd' Just fecriycd mi Tor sale cheapty
NH - CLARKSON GARDNER, No. II BROAD 81.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-20
Movements of Gen. Scott.

We understand there is no sort of foundation
for the statement which is made in the Washing
ton correspondence ofthe N. Y. Journal of Com
merce of Wednesday, and in the Baltimore Clip
pei OF this morning, that orders have been sent
to Gen. Scott to halt for the present at Jalapa.
No such consultation ls believed to have taken
place in the cabinet on the 18th, as is alleged
in the Baltimore Clipper, nor has any order of
this sort been issued "since the 9TH instant" as
stated in the New York Journal. In fact, no one
doubts that Gen. Scott will push on to the capt.
tai, and that he will take it, before any orders
could have been sent to him subsequent to the
7th inst We know that he has already passed
J alapa and arrived even at Perote. BY this time,
IN all probability, he is threading the imperial
capital Of the Azecs."- Union.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-20

DESCRIPTION OF CERRo GoRDo. Capt. Hugh
es, Of the United States Topograp hical corps,
gives the following description of the battle
ground OF Cerro Gordo, in a communication to
the New Orleans Delta =
The road IRON Vera Cruz, as it passes the
Plan del Rio, winch is wide, rocky bed of
once large stream, Is commanded by series Of
high cliffs, rising one above the other, and ex-
tending several miles, and all well fortified. The
road then debouches to the right, and curving
around the ridge, passes over a high cliff which
is completely en6aded by forts and batteries.--
This ridge is the commencement of the Terra
Templada, the upper or mountainous country
The high and rocky ravine Of the river protected
the right flank of the position, and series of
most abrupt and laiRassable mountains and ridg-
es covered their left. Between these points, run
ming distance Of two or three miles, success
sion Of strongly fortified forts bristled at every
turn, and seemed to defy all bravery and SKILL
The Cerro Gordo commanded the road on sin
gle declinaton, like glacis, for nearly mile
an approach in that direction was impossible. A
front attack must have terminated in the almost
entire humiliation of our prmy. But the enemy
expected such an attack, confiding in the despe-
rate valor of our men, and believing that it was
impossible to turn their position 10 the right or
lett. Gen. Scott, however, with the eye of
skillful general, perceived the trap set for him,
and determined to avoid it, He, therefore, had
road cut to the right, so as to escape the front
fire from the Ceno, and turn his position on the
left flank. This movement was made known to
the enemy by deserter from our camp, and con-
sequently large increase of force under Gen.
La Vega was sent to the forts on their left. Gen.
Scott, TO cover his flank movements, on the l7th
OF April, ordered forward Gen. Twggs against
the fort on the steep ascent, in front, and little
to the LETT If tho CerrO. Col Harnav ooumap-
ded this expedition, and ut the head of the rifles,
and some detachments Of infantry and artillery,
carried this position under heavy FIRE of grape
and muske,ry. Having secured this position in
front and near the enemy's strongest fertilization,
and having by Incredible labor elevated one of
our large guns to the top of the fort, Gen. Scott
prepared to follow up his advantages.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-20

o. The Patriot inquiries whether we have a.
ny thing more to offer about the so called mean
trick" and what is the price of wool. We have
gwen the price of wool almost every week for
some months; and as to the trick (which, by
the way was simply suggested as possible, but
never charged,) we took the earliest opportunity
to say that our suggestion was made upon the
strength of three Witnesses and for the purpose
of explanation. 1t was a matter in which we
we're the injured party, whether the Patriot was
ON lily or not guilty; and therefore we had per-
feet light not only to suggest, but to require, an
explana ton. The repeated slurs of the Patriot
nnon this subject since our explanation, and it's
query in the face Of the market prices for wool
regularly given in the Waterman when of i'm
variance. are. in our judgment, too "mean tricks"
to require any fu. -,her notice. The Patriot is
therefore welcome to- harp upon these subjects as
frequently as it pleases'
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-20

LATER FROM GEN. TAYLoR's ARMY.-We
yesterday conversed with an officer direct from
Saltlo lie left there on the 18th ult.
The artillery force that was in The battle of
Buena Vista, are still stationed there, as arc al
so Col. Mays dragons. A squadron Of the lat
ter, numbering some 200, under Lieut.. Rucher,
made a scout in the adjoining country They
found Gen. Minon in the neighborhood of EncaT-
nacion, ut the head Of a thousand or fifteen hum
dred ancers. They thought to draw fight from
Minon, but were unsuccessful. Three of the
party, who separated themselves from the main
by some providing Mexicans who hung about
their lines.
The troops at Buena Vista and Saltilo were
in excellent health, and the wounded, who were
daily visited by Gen. Wool, and who saw that
all their wants were attended to, were rapidly
improving With the wounded Mexcans, who
are in separate hospital, attended by their own
surgeons, it is different The place is in a most
filthy condition; the American governor of the
town had to compel the Alcalde to pay more at
tention to their wants and to the cleanliness of
the place.
Gen. Taylor is still at the Walnut Springs
He has heard Of his nomination for the Presiden-
cy by several presses and persons in the United
States, but avoids referring to Vt or saying aught
about it. He evidently appears chagrined, but
at or about what he does not communicate to
those around him. Our informant left his camp
on the 18th ult.
| The Kentucky Rifles, who were then at the
Walnut Springs, were to start for Camargo, on
their way home, with the next down train.
NJ o. Della, 4th.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-20
S6.OO2.37S
Increase,
PRESIDENTIAL.

The Middle Georgia Wing heads its ed
iorial columns hus-" For President in 1913,
HENRY CLAY" The Augusta (Ga.) Chronicle
also urges the nomination Of Mr.. Clay, and thus
alludes to Gen. TAYLOR;
General TAYLOR is now tiftysix years OF age
There is ample time for The people to honor hin1
with the Presidency at some future day, lie is
known to be averse to running now, and TO pre-
fer Mr. Clay, and even several other distinguish
ed Wings, to being the candidate himself. !
VICE PREsIpENT.--We have heard the name
of Hon. ABBOTT LAWRENCE, of Mass, sugges-
ted as worthy of being placed on the list of can
didates for Vice Prcsident-e especially if the
Wing candidate for President -sha)l be from the
South,
A writer in the Cincinnati Atlas, who signs
himself "Chio," recommends General Winfield
Scott for the Presidency. and JohnJ. Crlttenden,
for the Vice Presidency.
The Wcstern Eagle [Missouri) names Gener-
al Taylor for President and Wm. s. Archer of
Virginia for Vice President.
A locofoco paper in Kentucky nominates ST.
las Wright for President and Gen. Butler Of Ky.
for Vice President.
A locofoco meeting in Bedford, Pennsylvania,
has declared for Gen Taylor as President and
Skunk (loco) for Governor; very much like 60
ing for Protection and Polk in '44, or like DR..
Johnson's description of himself ard Boswell
"a bull dog with tin kettle tied to his tail."--
The locos of Pennsylvania must be desperate
indeed if they hopeto elect Skunk as loco OF
the strength of his supporting Wing for Pres
dent. But Pennsylvania locofocos are made o
just such stuff as this.
LouIsIANA.-GEN. TAYLOR. We mentioned
the other day, that Mr. Nicholas, democrats
member Of the Louisiana Senate had Introduce
series OF resolutions, thanking Gen. Taylor TO
his services IN the Mexican war, and expressing
n hope that he would be taken up, without dis
tinction Of party and elected President by &C
clamation They were laid on the table, for tn
time. We now learn that the mover has bee
unable to getthem up from the table again, an
they were consequently lost. Nine Wings an
three Democrats voted for, AVID ttoelre Democrat
voted against taking them from the table. I'm
democracy of Louisiana, we take Il, have no ide
of aiding the election Of Wing to the Pres
dental Chair.-.4ttes.
~ The New York journal Of Commerce
expresses hope that Gen. Taylor VIII neve
consent to run as the Whig candidate Tor IN
Presidency or as the Democratic candidate, bl
simply and solely as ZACHARY IAfLOR.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-20

SICKNESS AT VERA CRUz-The N. o. Pic
ayune of the 4th inst. says -" We regret TO say
that our last accounts from Vera Cruz represent
that there IS more sickness among our troops
there than we had supposed. There is no cpl
demic, however, and the troops were slowly get
ting better"
O. We regret to learn that two of our young
men in the Invading Army, Charles F. Low and
Luther Grover, are dangerously i'll, with little
hope Of recovery. 1t is one of the most painful
circumstances of this ruinous wan that so many
of our promising young men are sacrificed in
the promotion OF its malignant and detestabe
work. Concord IN H. Democrat.
| c. The Vermont Volunteers ninety in num-
Der, under the command of Capt. Kimball, re-
Gently editor of the Woodstock Age, marched
into Concord on Sunday afternoon, and left on
Monday, for Mexico and the Halls of the Mon
teZumas.-Ibid.
O. The appointment of Col. Cushing as
Brigader General does not meet with favor be-
cause there seems to be injustice in promoting
him when he has seen no service but that of be-
ing feasted through the country, while there are
meritorlous Colonies who have seen hard service
and displayed great valor at Buena Vista.
Among the killed at the battle of Buena Vista,
was Lieut.. William Price, of Illinois, in the Sep
enty-second year of his age. He had left his
home Of affluence and ease, with the express
wish to die in the service Of his country.
Hon PRIcEs.-A volunteer writing from
Point Anton Lzardo, says Six dollars is paid
for barrel OF potatoes 25 cents for pound of
sugar; and three dollars for a bottle of rum.
Translated from he Mexican for the Bellows Falls Gazette
| SANTA ANNA'S DESPATCH.
| Your Excelleney, we've won the day,
And wlppsS t ' Tsass S%' without pay
| Aud then, and then,-pe run acay! PErER,
C. General Wool, in private letter. has ex-
pressed the opinion that "no other General in
the country could have achieved victory with
such tremendous Odds" Gen. Taylor was calm
as on parade day, and seemed armed with u
bqulty." Three times his little army faltered,
and three times by his presence, amid showers
of balls, he rallied, sand drove them upon the
compact mass of the enemy" Gen. T. admits
that the Cd Indiana regiment, that broke and
could not be rallied, " had been completely out
fanked, and was compelled to fall back, being
entirely unsupported" and the enemy was gain
ing our rear in great force" The battle was
restored by Gen. T.'s arrival on the field at this
critical moment. 1t was in this last desperate
conflict thai so many of our brave officers fell
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-20

BEAUTIES OF THE SUB-TREAsuRY. The Hon.
Mr. Briggs, OF Brandon, lately sent ON to the Pa
tent Office at Washington, good and current
50 bill, upon New York bank, to pay for de-
scriptive copy of patent in that Office The
bill was returned by Edmund Burke, keeper of
the office, with the remark that the Sub -Treasu-
ry Law forbade him TO take paper money for his
fees for copying the document desired, and that
Mr.. Briggs could have the copy by forwarding
$2,25 IN COIN. Well, the Government will not
take the money the people have 10 use, and Mr..
Briggs must go 70 Washington and carry 1925
IN coin, to pay Mr.. Burke for an hours labor per.
haps, or run about the State to find some one
who may be going on TO take it. Surely, has
this administration legslated for the people p
or has 1t legisloted for the office holders
Another Beauty.-The Chicago Democrat of
the 10th ut says the Sub-Treasurer at that place
lett on Wednesday morning for st. Louis with
S2oo,O0O in specie, accompanied by SEVEN STA
6Es and SUFFICIENT GUARD chartered for the
purpose. Under the wing system of doing such
business such transfer would not cost the Gov
ernmcnt single farlhng, but the operation a.
Dove referred to would run up bill of two or
three thousand dollars, probably.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-20
A sENTINEL's sOLILooUY.

The Xenia Torch Light publishes letter from
a returned volunteer who belonged TO the St.
Louis Legion, from which we extract The follow
ing anecdote:
The locos claimed that their defeat in Ohio
| arose In port from the fact that the volunteers
were mostly democrats. We are greatly mista-
ken II they had not more to fear from their re-
turn, than from their absence. The sovereign
cure TOR locofocoism now known is a peep at the
Mexican war-the elephant, as the volunteers call
it.
"One night during the four days rain, was
standing sentinel half leg deep in the water. 1t
was night not easily forgoten-such sheets of
vivid Lightning, such bursts OF loud thunder
such roaring groans of wind and rain, never
before experienced. 1t was as dark as recess
IN Green river cave. About 2 o'clock in the
morning | heard splashi1g along the water
and hailed. 1t proved to be Capt. Salisbury, Of
ficer of the day, and Lieut. West, officer OF the
guard, the grand rounds. After passing me,
they found the next sentinel but one engaged in
earnest conversation with himself in which he
appeared so much interested that he did not hear
them approach. They had the curiosity 10 listen
to the sonloquy. Yes said he, when voted
for James X. Polk, had known it would have
led to this, I'd have seen him to the ID and
Texas sunk first. But after the war was brought
on was ashamed to let the Wings do the fight
lug, and stay at home and be tainted by them.
was obliged to come for consistency's sake;
but 1t had you here, James X. Polk,'-here he
uttered an awful imprecaton on him Id blow
you through and he brought up his musket to
take aim, as if he would shoot sure enough. At
this momen, The grand rounds made noise and
were hailed sternly with
who comes there ?"
James X. Polk was the reply.
Advance you crss, and give the countersign,
or I'll blow your brains out +"
The officers told the anecdote the next day to
the company"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-05-20
LATER NEWS FROM MEXICO.
New YoRK, Friday,

may Ia, o l-S I. M.
Dates Of the late news have come to hand by
the Southern mail At the extraordinary meet
ing Of the Mexican Congress, the Executive
was prohibited from making treaty Of peace.
There were eighty members present who acted
with great unanimity.
permanent Committee were to be installed
to carry on the Government should Congress not
be able to continue in session. There was q re-
port that Congress was acting on Bankhead's
mediation proposition. A strong peace party ia
said to exist in Mexico. Santa Anna wrote to
the government that he wanted men and money,
but no attention was paid to his request. No
confidence was placed in him.
! Lieut.. Dixon, with l02 convaescent soldiers,
we're attacked near Jalapa by 300 Mexicans. A
wagon train had been captured. A revolution
was reported against Santa Anna.
Santa Anna is reported TO have said the action
at Cerro Gordo commenced before he was ready.
IL o'clock, p. M.
The New Orleans Picayune says our loss at
Cerro Gordo was 43 killed and 265 Wounded
Letters express confidence that Gen. Shields will
recover.