davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09

Advices from Iiayti corroborate the reported
instruction by the blacks in that island. Two
black Generals. named Semilien and Charles
Alerie. headed the revolt. and took possession
of the National Palace. President Soulouque,
who was absent in the North, having been adj
yised Of what was going on, sent 10 fort-su-
Prince David Troy, one of his Ministers, a
black. of courage aud fidelity. To restore order.
Troy had a conference with the rebel chiefs,
one of whom. Aierte. finally consented TO obey
his orders while Semilicn still, held out, making
u declaration that he had acted under the in-
structions OF the President himself. who had
left the capital for the purPose-his objects be-
ing the downfall of the Ministry. whose probity
gave him trouble, and the slaughter of the nu-
iatioes, hatred Of whom he shared with the
blacks in general This declaration was be-
lieved to he II falsehood; nevertheless the au-
thoritics had consented to await the answer OF
the President. which would bring on either the
condemnation and execution of Semiiicn or his
justification. followed nv the formation OF a
new Cabinet from among his accompliccs. Ihi'
last, saws the Fsuiiie de Commerce. would be .
| declaration of war To the death against III" mu'
| lattoes.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09

Th- following from the y. .. Picayune, of
the a-th ult Will be as gratifying Intelligence
TO many Of our citizens 81 We INV" Published
for "a long Time -
At irugth We have the pleasure O. aunoun-
.c.uu fha Il ease at our brave COuntrymrn who
were taken PRISONERS at Encarnac,on ana other
places hy the MrNicaus. twill be rrcollrcted
that Cot W. Ru,sv, with hI~ command, Nas
d-spatchea from Tampicb some months siucr,
10 eft the release OF th., 4 u-ricau prisoners.
YESTERDAY the /. - steamship MCkgm arrived
iu tie river from Vera Cruz, having on board
4 numa-r If these men. The Mckm viii pro-
baby reach she C.ty to-day. a friend has
kindly furnished a. with list o. the names 81
the released prisoners Ca hoard OF her, and
knowing the auSiety which Is FELT hy their re-
ativr- aLa friends Tor their w-iirr-, Il - graft
fylng 10 be able to rubbish the let below. About
thirtN five al ih- released prisoners ,tsaI,aste->
renamed At Tampico, in The employ OF the I.
=. QUarlrrma.t-r at hat place.
Fia~T GEGIMCNr KENTCCNN CAVALRY
Covr,>, F--usFicrr j., ssetgt " uwings. ii Cor
moral Sp-iugr 81 DO George sharpe, AN ho. Kemp
Pfi.str- \ Alexander. NiitiJpw. W Moons, ID W -
VA. e. uurI,t. " S1si'uan, AH Marshall " Thomas
FIr-r REGIMENr KENTUCKY INFANTE|
Louisville LEGION.
,ntE~.r.. Se-.t : Nursh. Corporss Js~ Stewart and
a G0ynn. FrivFi's " Philips ! linh.lon' y
,:.lt.rh. WA TrsNeL W wroa'smsn. John Nelch, {
Davis. "a. NgmrS. iogerty. u Nr~msu- " Far
I..uks. T1u- Barry, : Jewell.
FIRST REGIMENT ARKANSAS CAVALRY-
,.ur.S, p--,}t,cer---@arsesa5 simeon Cseson. "a.
gir1tuana tsrrier.. Prvslc--!. hn-ur-S ana u
,dsn,> ll.G al Tswpiro J 'r"ok-, Moss \"''"n' !
EaNards.
C.4rA>v E-ofi~er--crsesni 4 p Martin fr'Ns'e--
ct WhitIru, Brewers, : Mooney. NJ.
Caa4A>a n-Privae~-W Specie, 'nrir
s.ck. Thomas Wehb, T. Williams W Reeves, &
>iee.e. y Hurslu-. John Magnet
Co-r,xy I-Priyair---Tho- rmau, Joseph J",i"t
Wm Montgomery. s,ephea Jester. >i'usoa;
EoNrANg q Dhcer---"tr"ani 'h.rie~" IN"" ~
vsie-G " Underw ood.
FIRST REGIMENT KENTUCKY CAVALRY.
Oaiepr.-Ser-esui W J. raync. PTivsie.-John Ro
rer~ James Kennedy. z Ny"r', W 7 Kelley "
Howell. John ~coit,
tosP.NY F-Prigsir--A Augt"ui is.G. ', hLi az
q Mooney " \ Chapman. Dc Joue-. W u kaieli0' ia
ysi Barn.. Jacob Maker, John ] Finch.
,-oWP.NE G-Ptivsi-~-J :; HsTrin-. Iachar'' Do ga
er,y & Calrrrt. sick. II : Woes. Wilkinson ,
Baic-
SECOND REGIMENT ONO NOI.U NTEERS
Priy.,e--John Z Rake, George W Npiia. '.iou
Chain. John L Tlcmmins. J iianassckeT.
SOUTH CAEOLfNA REGIMENT
Priy5if--J " Rig!slc W Walker.
BALTIMORE BATTALION.
Priva.-p GoIiaish.
REGULAR SERSH'E-COi.. MAYS.
amman, c-pr;ya,.s-G Wil-oa. W u SIone. D. Tod
4 KIM : Turuer G injury. MrCresdy, aud u see
ing.
GEORGIA REGIMENT.
Privale--R CLARK.
NEW rORK REGIMENT.
/ Privue--John Brady, Thompson. i.eary 800 WI
/ ism-. Huh.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09
Latest from the Ar0y--Che lsassie 81 Ne y srs
..ihe NnRilNl ankea.

..soe N0pstOa tuAtw
What the precise position of our army. q,
Mexico. is. it is very difficult TO say so Far as
we can Judge from the Telegraphc reports. the
history of the matter STANDS thus:
Both parties were engaged in peace negoiia-
tons from the 18th August, 10 the 9TH Of Septem-
Der. The Mexican Government offered 10 ceds
to ours. Ca!ifornis-but refused to Weld the
Rio Grande. This Mr. Trist demanded.
On the 9Th September. the Mexican commits
sioners announced that Nr. Trist's terms coult
not be accepted. Hostilities thersupou recon-
menced, and the fighting began ON the >,h
Chopabepec commanded the city, and the APP
proaches to it. and hence must be taken.
Gen. Scott made the first assault on the Kings
Mills in the vicinity OF this fortress ON the 9Th
\ severe fight snsued. The Mexicans Icadeo
| by santa Anna in person, rspulsed our army;
our loss was 100 killed, and 100 wounded. Gen
Scot, fell back upon Tacubaya. The reported
loss in rctreating il. 50 kiile, aud 5oO wounded
This is the boodiest battle yet fought
On the same day. our troops attacked the Mill.
Of I'll Rev. also near Chapul,epec-and defeatet
the Mexicans in three assaults. They were final.
y driven of, leaving 1000 dead tiie field. ano
| carrying oft 400 wounded.
Bombs were discharged among the Nills, an,
exploded the ammunition wagons. killing 3i,h O
our troops. aud Gen. WORTH, Gen. Pierce tI,-r
abandoned the place.
The fighting continued to the 18th. when IN,
ortress Of ChaPultepec was carried by storm
This gave our troops possession OF the city o
MEXICO, after IRE days hard fighting.
Our loss in killed aud wounded is supposed {,
he l100-ons.ftlh ofScott's effective force Gen
Worth, and Gen Persfer +. Smith are reportc,
as dead.
| The MeXicans retrcated some twelve miles
where they assembled still in great force
Gen. Braro and three or four OF their distinguish
ed men, were killed before Mexico.
This news was brought over by the Steamer
Day which arrived at New Orleans on the 18th
Since then, the Telegraph reports:
| That Paredes had been elected inspector Gene
raj, but declined,
That Pueblo was surrounded bv Nexicans
and re-taken,
| That Gen. Rea is at the National Bridge will
5000 men waiting for Gen. Lanes train Of 20Ot
men which left Vera Cruz on the 18th ult.
O'Reilly. and his company. 20 in all. wer,
hung the oth.
A few days will furnish full details, and enabl,
US TO determine what il the true condition Of ou
troops A matters now appear, that condition
| 10 more perlous than il has been since the wa
began.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09

\ work has been published in Great Britai"
protesting 10 be written by Count Dorsay
when really written by George Sand The view
taken of the matter by Mr.. Hewitt is correct
Either the work Is worthy. in which case the
disguise is contemplate. or it is not IN whiei
event the parties palm off a fiimsy trick and
insult the pubic BY it. The work is declared u
ibe an exquisite tale of humble life II So IT u
cowardly in the author TO pander 10 prejudice an'
mean in D'Orsay TO claim the authorship OF u
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09

The re-funding Of the State debt oil ILLINOIS
is going ON very rapidly at its agency IN tue
city of New York under the direction oil Gov
FfExcm. and the commissioners of the stare
New Bonds are given upon the surrender OF the
Ole ones. and au interest bond for the arrrearS
of interest when the amount exceeds i've nun
bred dollars.
The New York Express says
Subscribers TO the Erie Railroad STOCK are
paving up the last instalment called 'or - =
great promptness, The business OF tne Ioau ~ =
in |. very prosperous state. The receipts arc
NOW about one thousand dollars per day, WIN
on increase of expenses in running the roaa'
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09

SETTLERS wAsrED-LASps GIVEN rsgN,-The
state OF Arkansas invites emigrsns to and take
lands which have been forfeited tor and pay
win be required for them. The auditor. upon
proof of settlement. will make deed, which deed the
supreme the has dec ied will be Valid
The forfeited tracts comprise soue OF the finest lands I'D
the Stale and Is tha chance for cheap home OF
speculation The Little Rock tArk) Banner Office has
Just issled volume 81 pages. containing list
Of all the lands which the State donate and the laws
relating thereto.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09
r.. Hcc Keutmcky gscginse nts.

The companies with the exception OF two
tia, are to assemble at SmithIand) composing
the I'd and l,h regiments kentucky Infantry
hs,. arrived at the rendezvous near this city.
Major General Butler, and the held officers 81
both reg;ments are in the city The Governor
and Adiutant General Dudley. are ais" here
Tn. mastering into service will we presume
l., o,,,,.,ed before our paper goes to press.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09
i"'ngal. Oh f.a...s..,,.u-S.. a.

cas,,,- '.iaeiing the snlje Of Kentucky emsn-
~ IL is natural TO Inquire what is the duty
ure,',. o'sols aisEed men Of the State in the
;sinI,. heir prominence and influence GER
ties T Tt'o'1e upon them peculiar responsible
o,eir.. tNey nave IT ia their power TO do wha,
esp ~ men cannot accomplish What they
Ney are under imperative obligation. to
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09

JEGen. Marshall reached Vera Cruz, from
Brazo~ Santiago, about the beth uii-, anu enter
ed upon the duties Of governor Of the city. Col.
Wilson, the late governor. had proceeded to the
army TO ioiu his regiment.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09
ISAAC PUGH \ co.

Va. II-. Chesnut Sjfee;--P u ! Ia DELP hiA
Manuartufers and inporte-s o! Paper H~asiags and
BordeTs.
Have sw ay- hand. large assortment any n
the civ, 81 The newest DESIGNS o.
American Il Frencl Paper Ha gings,
Borders. Fres-O * Column Pa ers, Wide
Wndow PaPor., Fire Board Prints, &c.
Al Of hich viii ~ sod the must reasonable terms
wnoie-sIe and Retail. Cogntfy useSchani- psr,iSu
ar N invited % call.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09
IRA RUKDsAlL,

No. 5Si, Main 81. opposite Bank OF Nv.
LOUIS NILLE;
HAS always sor sale. W h.ieSae Retail. full
sortusent oithe patterns OF Paper Haa,iu.s MsnaiAr
red by Is NAC fUGU & 60.
sept is, lef1-ly
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09

AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER.
J. b. RESELL, Gazette Office. Cincinnati. o
WRIrE i PorrEr, Is State street. Boston
ELIAS SMITH, li2 Nassau street, New YORK.
JoHS. ScHoLrFIELD. :. z. cor. Arch * 9th SITS
Philadelphia.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09
s,....-i.aaia lasals.

All the public works of the Eastern STATES
have done well this year. renh"y''""'a VIII
;,cra,s, her revenue over half million.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09
GEORGIA REGIMENT

APPOINTMENT ~ THE GovERSoR. Thomas y
LINDSEY, to be Attorney for the Common
wealth in the place Of Thos. l.. Critic nden' re-
iguea. -FraaEfot CgmmonWtath, gesfeTddg
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09
Enilw res.

we notice that several Of our exchange so"p. ~,
no, receiving our paper regularly i~ '"'
with us, They have been regularly "A''''
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-09

j. Unavoidable circumssAac IS compel "a 10
omit the commercial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-08
Gen. Taylor.
party strife

We COPY the following from the Journal Of Com
,aerce. The admirable harmony Of Gen. Taylor 5
life must strike every reader His actions cores
pond with his sentiments and in word and deed
he is alike unapproschable'
THy HERO % BrESA YIsTA-Great emergen-
ces il is said produce great II they do not pro
ducs them they least bring them 10 light 30 II has
been In the unhappy war between Us and SISTER he
pubic A man OF simple. unOstentsuous hao!ts WHO
though possessing great westn chose 70 iooN le pr
tine OF military life thrustng himself into notice
but simply doing his duty in quiet WAYS oy NE
force Of circumstances brought prominently before me
pubNc and found possess the highest military tai.
ents and every other quality which men are accustomed
10 admire. ~
defended Western fort against superior force OF tn
enemy His modes, dspstch recording the defence hAo
almost faded from remembrance.
Ats later period brilliant victory was won % him
In the Florida War and with that we had am -
ceased 10 be conyersan There was no crisis oil puoc
.sir. az essential risk Of the national honor 10 make
these events Of historical OF political importance IN
consrative retirement or 81 most in the command oil
distant posts the unaffected though successful Com
rnsnder passed away years OF obscuriiy we cannot
,n whether this was congeaial TO his feelings or not
hui be this ss il may be knew how TO oide bis time and
the wspt of such knowledge destroys the prospects and
usefulness Of many srrslly gresi man
How many OF our most gifted pubic servants. mp
ten, Of DELAY have endeay0red 70 control destiny ise
and create the events upon which their Advancement
depended How many bright spirits have thus oeen
hrouded In darkness before they have reached even
midday career -, ID. ,s-,.
permanent permitted events TO take ther eoui
quil In retirement and calm even when forgotten
But All AZ once be develops the qaAhnes OF gres.
General In the most critical situations his Judgment
to,e.ees what his vsor wins No msiier snAt may De
The difficulties around him he meets and oSefc9tnes
them al In strategy, as well as hand TO hand ne esnees
rso- kin AID when the nation almost gives MN UP
for LOST, again snd sgan he sends back to II the inie
gence that he has conquered
In no page Of our history do we ma 'eeG',s
bsrdourhi battles fought 81 such iesra ODDS Is 1nsse
- have pl,rei such lsures the brow Of Ten
T.vIor and the brave troops under his command Inc
so9ntrv h ssto,shed to find II possesses such man
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-08
senior Atocha's Mission-The Temper oil the
Vera CruzanOs.

A letter published in the RepH6licano OF the 18Th
February last aud copied into La Para OF the 2sh
inst throws some light upon the reception OF Atochss
unfortunate mission to Mexico and also upon the cond
zion of the garrison at Vera Cruz IL says that the pro
position OF Senior Atochs TO open negotiations between
Mexico and the United States and 10 suspend hosutes
is viewed with universal disgust
We hope says this letter writer, that the Govern
ment viii not be taken in by this Yankee trick 80 ex
cited and decided is the popular mind against any snch
proposition that if an order Issued by the Govern
nent TO receive such Minister it would be torn to pieces
aud those who would issue such order would be IN IKE
danger themselves
This Embassy OF Atochas alarmed and excited the
people that they threatened the Ambassador with Vo
ence but Gen Morales ordered out the garrison closed
the gates and dispersed several groups OF people com
polling them to retire to their houses. This General Is
of much energy and is very decided in his deter
mnstion TO fight. His troops have such confidence ID
him tina, they eagerly desire an opportunity OF giving
the Yankees lesson
The garrison of ANsrado 10 much disguised by the
failure of the government send them reiniorcemenf
is said that General Gomez Is to be sent to relieve
General Morales OF the command OF Vera Cruz. Inc
government understand the situation OF things
or they would not supersede General who 10 sppre,
cisted and known by the people Suchs change would
create universal disgust through the whole oil serS
Cruz IN o. Delta March So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-08
Headquarters of the Army,
Camp Washington, before VERA CRuz,


SIR: had scarcely dispatched my report of the
10Th instant with the postscript of yesterday TO go
New Orleans by the revenue cutter Ewing, before the
norther, which had intermied some hours, began to
blow again with increased violence We OF course
again cut OFF from oil communication with Co cnmodore
Corners squadron and our fleet Of vessels anchored
under the Island of SACRIFICES Surprising the Ewing
to be detained by the storm. add some particulars In
the hope of getting board this report TO go with the
one just mentioned
The enemy continues the fire Of his heavy guns upon
our line of investment but only from time 10 tine and
without effect far has yet been reported AZ ,nis
our .so SS W are engaged in
driving enemys posts and skirmlshers so as 70
clear the space between and the city, and TO enable
our accommodating officers note well the intervening
ground. Iris operation may not be completed before
tomorrow morning at least may not learn the re-
suits al an earlier hour
Another vessel is off, loaded with ordnance and
ordnance stores, which may give us about hall the
amount each required
No wagons and teams of the many hundreds which
ought 10 be up known to be al hand but II IS con-
denty hoped that the present norther will bring us as
many our immediate necessities require
could not postpone the descent, successfully made
on the 9th inst for the halt the surb osts Bgadier Gen
Sheldss brigade Gold volunteers from Tampco) or the
wagons and teams which were then behind. That Gen.
eral landed with the army, having small part OF one OF
his old regiments g companies OF the Sd Illinois ioot)
and the New. York regiment of new volunteers
The regular cavalry and the Tennessee volunteer ca
valry are yet all behind the former hourly expected
from the BrazOs and the latter from Iampico am
much crippled in my operations-psreuary in distant
reconnoiterngsby the absence OF that portion OF the
Army; the officers ssddlehorses, including my own,
shipped at the Brazos also behind
sent in this morning by flag OF truce my answers
herewith TO the Consuls Of France and spain. residing
within Vera Cruz accompanied with printed safeguards
for both well for the Consuls OF Great Britain and
Prussia although had heard from either of the lat
ter two do not know whether there be airy other
Consul in that city.
If anything else of interest should occur before send
ing of this dispatch will add postscript.
With high respect, have the honor 10 remain
Your most obedieut servant
WINFIELD SCOTT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-08
CaTTI0N no pEALERs ~ FIRE ARMS

~ In the action Of Ethm HIN vs. mum sy' IN INC
Circuit Court Of the United States ror an Infringement Of
his patentr manufacture, use and sell 10 De used
the 5ELFCOCKlN6 PISTOL. a verdict mas been even ,
To- me nlantf with costs Of tral and fine OF twelve
hundred dolars and Injunction has been issued against
Blunt syms 10 restrain them from making or selling sad
aricls Their petition for trial and to carry u 10
Washington on bill Of exceptions, 5as been refused
The public therefore respeefuly csnuoned sssnst
nurchssing selling the SsfCocking Pistols made ~
Blunt syms or any Pistols Of similar End, AZ, BY dsfe
gardng his caution, wOsd make u necessary ior me
subscrer 20 appeal the laws for protection In ali suen
rsses All article Of This kind made by Allen Thof
her Norwich Conn and for sale BY ne primo Pa, deal
srs In The article Ia New YORK. EIhAn ALLrN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-08
Hon. YIN. L. Marcy, Secretary Of Var.


Enclosure IN me ADORE ler1
Headquarters of the o. :. Army, }
Camp Washington, before VERA Cruz,
March 10, ls47.)
The undersigned, Major General Scott, general
in.chief of the armies of the United states had he
honor TO receive the note dated the lOtn instant OF
Senior d. Aflass g. de Escslsne. Consul oil SPAN reslo
ing in the city OF Vera Cruz asking that the said army
In its operations against the said city may respect the
persons of Spanish subjects and their properly "i'h
the same. ,.-,u, - =
The undersigned has great pleasure In recognizing the
intimate relations of sTnity which happily subss, be
tween his Government and that OF Spain and the conse
quent obligations imposed on the puohc forces OF .n
former in their operations against the sad ciy, 10 re
spect as far as may be practicable Spanish subjects Aud
their proDerty within the but he begs 10 say 10
the Consul Of Spain that in carrying the Guy Wne'ne
by bombardment and csnnonsde or assault or ai-anu
particularly in the night tme-t will be exceedingly
difficult for the forces OF the United states TO perceive
the consular flag or to discriminate between the per
sons aud the property of friends and the persons ana
property Of the enemy . l.,
ALI that circumstances may possibly permit 10 cause
such discrimination TO be observed and IA tne mean
time 10 show his anxiety to carry Out tnst ienoy pu
pose he sends her Spanish Majesty Consul resong
In Vera Cruz printed safeguard, under MS thaJor
General Scotts) sign manual 10 protect a. lar As pra
tcsble the house of the Spanish Consul and SPahsn
subjects and property within the ssne-'o o. sD"u
the city should be carried TO all officers and soldiers OF
the United forces who may approach the mouse OF
The Consul: bring eN understood that the SAID Aiore
said safeguard Is solely 10 protect Spansn suOeeS A~
their property.
The undersigned, who has not had the honor 10 near
directly from the British Consul begs that Ike sale
guard herewith for him. may be delivered oy me span
ish Consul. -. 49,.
The undersigned offers to the Consul OF her hsJesty
the Queen of Spain the assurance OF the hsn respect
and consideration Of the undersigned ,,,,r-
To The Consul Of Spain Vera crN'' SeH9 D. AhH'' a'
EscnidHfc. A.
NorF-A similar letter WA addressed 70 MOI ~
cloux French Consul with request that be would de
liver 10 the Prussan Consul the safeguard Herewith en-
closed for the latter.
gAoseopcv belonging ne armes Of The UHHfd SGt'
employed in foreign paris sAsI yorss 'gssA"' ''''
sufsr dsath - 55th article Of War
SAFEGUARD.
Nv authority Of MaorG General Scott Genersl4n.C s
Of he Armies Of the United s,s'es-Ihe person tns
family and the property Of the frenen .onsu .csS m
der the safeguard Of the Army of the United stsies
To oasr any violsnee or injury 70 them expressly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-08
Latest from the Army-Lnter from Vera Cruz.

FTOnh VIC ~ U NItIVuIy VI NHuIVH ~ y Il 9''
We learn from Mr. Seldom. passenger In the ship
Oswego Capt Johnson who left the above port on the
10Th inst that nothing of importance bad ranspired
since the sailing of the Ewing.
Gen. Scott had completely surrounded the city, cut
ting off all communication from the interior There
had been landed 10 mortas the balance being on board
could not land.
The ship Yazoo Capt. Wellington was lost on Resso
Reef near Vera Cruz the 10th inst. during heavy
norther All OF Col Harneys dragons were saved out
one man l4O horses were lost in rescning the lives Of
the dragons.
The Yazoo is total loss. The ship Louisville had ar
rived in safety. The ship Oregon Capt Ghddon whch
vessel sailed one or two days after the Oswego has ar
rived at the s. w Pass and will in all probability be up
in the course of the day.
Capt Johnson, of the ship Oswego, died this morning
at half past two o'clock on his way up the river
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-08
Yours. c. ALEXANDER, Treasurer.

FROM Rio DE JASEIRo.-The Bark Eunomus
arrived here this morning having ett kio do 'aheo Oh
the 2sth OF February. The Brazilian Governments are
expecting Mr. wises recall as it has already signlhed
It's wish that under the present circumstances our MIN
ister should not be allowed TO remain.
fever prevailing TO some extent at Rio, and es
pecisIly among the shipping 1t had however some
what absied when the Eunomus sailed.