davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-23

W a bln9ton Dradhre bei elgem mili'
tdriiden Seftmahle folQenoen Coat aus-
role 8uttlers, uno ibre fiinf S6bne," no:
nit er auf ctn Srr6pater uno Die @rcemut.
ter ees Generals binceutete, Der irst in biz
Stelle oes Sen. Scctt in Ncrifp ais Ster
befsAlsbaber eintritt. 9luc oiele funf S6hns
fctteu in Der Hcoclutirns Qlrmee, uno ST.
ner bon ihnen waro astootst. Gad,oem ft
Sriessclenlte gencil1en batten, entihloB ld
Der alte Sater ooGelbe su tbun, auf aae@
9enucrfte ellunSen, Die ibre Hahbarn in Zen.
tndp mahten. antwortete ole Wutier: ,,easl
lhn Sleben; i'd, werce audi ldon 70 fertia, unr
baue fcoiel, nm nod, oen Sclcateu Tabs
runssmittel sufcf,en gu lalIen." Der @ross
oater mar Elm sIuswanoerer bon c5rlano. Die
pier alten &rieqer aus Der 0iepolurions,cit
batten 3ehn S6bne, bic ale i'm lebten ,Rries
ae eienten. Teun Mtslieoer oieier 0amilie
ilnc in benz lesten &riese tbdtis. Das 1T bic
Samilie bes 0utlers.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-23

Der Heuptutiun cHGeiten Der Mebrbeit, Die
einen iclhen 8eriud, madt es 1T oies eine
funcamentale llmseitaltun9 unierer pclttif
|ten Srgantlaticn, weld,e ceutlih rurt Die
Sonffltutioa perbDten 1T. Rein Mit9lieo fan
tetnen Sib III Der 8:ies9etur9 einnebmen,
rcenn ntdt bic Burger eines sansen uuset
tbeilten @cuttes baf1efbe crmdblt basen.
Soth cine Heuoluticn miiGen mir ourd, oae
in unirer Maht befnclid Mittel abIuwsn>
ben iud,eu.
lSir lDien bic eefetqstence Wadht Der &es
9ierun9 ntht ouf, wie cies i'm Sabre 1912
Der 5aa bel Den MhisS mar oeuu mir ble'e
ben bier uno ftno berelt, aaeu moth i9en uers
failnnlsmdlG9en @eles3ebuuoserlaGe rclls
brlu9eu 81 belfsn; aber wir f6nnen nid)t Die
.3sussn elmer muthwlllisen Berlesuus Der
Contribution ZEN. .....
Wenn Die Wtolieoer, bic otcie Gintheis
lung6bta loweit p1ilIrt taben, caB jeBt bios
not cine einSise Slbitimmun3 noting ut, um
Gs gum 8eieBc Su erbeben-otelelbe poM ocu
GrnitltutcnsDenginarlfcn 81 reinisen, uur
III Se5u9 auf anoere Dlitritte Weni9tenS ben
Shetn elmer re brIihen gintbelluna''
beipatren woQen, oanu m.roen mir bereits
pilIts in uniere eisen iuriidfebrcn unc
unlere Stimmen BET ihrerpalilrung ab9ebsn.
9GcGen Ne cas- nid,t, Damn Ino mir s,par be-
relt an ocn libir9en 9eiee9ebenoen 8erbancs
lun9en Iheil su nehmen bic iu cem ShluGe
Der arbeiten oleIer S,sun9 n6tbi9 GnD, aber
n|bt SuSerlesun9 elmer oeutlihen 8orihrlfl
Der scnititutlon Die mir in curer @egenmart,
9e9enlelti9 su untsrititsen 9elhworen baben.
-Oas Serflnren eas mir anf oIeje @eile ein
9elhla9en if rubl9 eripc9cn uno beratber
worcen. Wirb1lten es fir oas leihteite unr
Iherlte Wttel um Die YaiTruns zines per.
Ifahunssnlcrt9en @eleses Su perbinpern
lSro un1er Serfatren prn ben Srelmdnnerr
Die mir reprelenten, .9enebm9t uno untsr.
ItnBt oann peroen lpir banfbar uno qlitf,
ltt fubltn-ioate oies nid,t Der TlQ fem, 70
ftncen mir lit ben Sewe99ritnoen ole uns Ie.s
ten, re dlide 9clnbe 5u unjrrer 9iettfer
ttsun5 uno 3uirleoenbeit.
ancrew .. gpsrs>
Sames y. g:pins,
Sames .. S'nA
Sabirt Scott,
S. 81. Gmrie,
Se1e Bnee!sr,
Schn 9rahan,
Senrn &ronile, ...
.. .. snfenY,
Carl 0lumliu.
Samnsl Wine9arner,
Snber y Slcdiom,
@oicn 9. Slos,
9. Burns,
8enj. @pans.
Jtah eelun9 oleier Grtldruna o.rliegen
e1e llnter3sitneten, cemctratilben Seuatos
ren ben Senat.
Ter 2tnl lfeber puroe CUR 6erbeifabruno
Der Ibioenirncen aebraht berlelbe fam III
furSer 3sl: lurud uno ber,htete, oae er bios
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-23

Der >,@bercfee sicoofat" fat; unter ben
Snctanern otcfes @ebiets befdnoe I'D, Elm
neutrality-suspicious., rpelher ben Sncianern
6 Gent fir ben 8ultel 8crn in NbisfeY
9iebt - uniere bieGsen WfTonsanltal
Die 10 unsnrlih oiel @'clo oafilr aasse eeben,
WeiilIcndre Su GOlfern gu ft,iden, uelde ceus
fen, fle feien oaSu binsefhidt, INN tcbtsefdlaz
gen su tpercen, bic 70 pteIe Bibeln uno Graft
'ate al eeute sebrn uno fd,iden, spelhe fIt,
barum nidt fllmmern, f6nnten nit ,peula
3offen Der Woraltdt uno guten Sitten eis
nen Gtenit leiften, tpenn fie eincn @alNn
bauter uno rieie WhIsfsps 8erfdufer oaran
aufhin9en 0cd es 1T beifimmf oae eerSns
cianer Dem Weisen tpe'd'en fcae, ouf Der e,s
aeaSteae brinat man itn NIT Wbsfep am>
aub anf oer aabern iuie in 8lsrioa in Semi.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21
Congressional.

But little of general interest has been done by
Congress during the past week. The House has
principally been engaged in the discussion Of the
New York contested election case. The French
resolutions ofsympathy passed almost unanimous
ly. In the Senate there have been large amount
ofprivate bills disposed OF. In this body, an a.
musing scene occurred the other day. While
Mr. ALLEN was speaking, crazy man jumped
from the gallery upon the eagle over the speakers
desk aud denied the right of that man to speak
for Ohio. He was taken charge of by the Scar
geunt at Arms. Did he never say anything wider
of the mark than this, he certainly COULD not be
considered very far from sane.
A large amount of time is unnecessarily con-
sumed by members, to very little purpose in dis
cllssing the merits orthe different candidates for
the Presidency. If they suppose that they can
name man for the people; they will find them.
selves somewhat i'll the category of some State
Legislature we know of, who spoke in very strong
terms for certain individuals; but the people in
their primary meetings repudiated their doings in
matters not exclusively under their charge.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21

are so confidently predicted by friends,
l should Justly incur their reproaches,
and the reproaches of my own heart
And, if, on the contrary, | should assent
TO the use of my name, whatever the re-
rult mny be, | shall escape both.
! have, therefore, finally decided to
leave to the National Convention, which
is to assemble next June, The considera-
ton of my name, in connection with such
others as may be presented to it, to make
selection of a suitable candidate for
President of the United States. And
whatever may be the issue of its fair and
full deliberations, it will meet with my
prompt and cheerful acquiescence.
1t will be seen, from what have sta.
ted, that there was reason to anticipate
that would decline giving my consent
to the use of my name again as candl,
date for the Presidency of the United
States. Owing, perhaps to this, as well
as other causes, many OF my friends and
fellow-ctizens have avowed a preference
| for, and directed their attention to, the
J distinguished names of other citizens q
the United States. | take pleasure IL
truly declaring, that have no regrets IL
express, no complaints, no reproaches tC
make on account of any such preferences
which am fully persuaded are generally
founded on honest and patriotic cenvc
tions. H. CLAY.
Ashland, 10th April, 184S.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21

sive reference to the public good" In 9TH
er words, Gen. SCoTT's request to be re-
called would receive no attention; his
recall would depend entirely upon the
"public good" "When that shall rem
der it proper" Gen. ScoTT was assured
that he should be recalled. When his
request, in palmer language, could be con-
perted into a punishment. it would be gran
ted-and not befnrei
That time came!-Afier Gen. Scott by
his own exeriions, in spite of the neg glect
of the Department, and through the gal
lantry ofhis noble army, had routed the
Mexicans in four successive battles and
planted the flag of his country upon the
capitol ofthe enemy-when he stood up.
on the lofty pinacle of fame and of glory
which his own genius and toll had raised
then descended the blow which this
magnanimous administration had held
over his head during all tho bloody bat
ties which had conducted him TO victoryl
Then he could be recalled! Then the
Countrywide public gnod"-conld dis.
pense with his service!- Then recall
would be, not grateful compliance with
his request, but the keenest, most poig'
nant sting which could pierce his noble
heart! And then, while the whole coun-
try was ringing with applause of his glo,
rious deeds, and thinking of the reward
which they deserved, the Secretary oI
War sat calmly in his closet, broodina
over the threats which his cunning ant
the malice of his master had hung ovel
the devoted head of the victorious Gen
eral and sent the following message. il
which injustice contends with insult, tC
moderate his patriotic and grateful joy
"WAR DEPARTMENT, !
"WAsHrNeToN, Jan. 13, 1S4S.
SR-Iu view of the present state o
things of the army under your immediate
command and in compliance with The assn
rance contained in my reply TO your lette
Of the 4th of June, wherein you ask TO b'
recalled the President has determined
to relieve you from further duty as com
mandng general in Mexico"
That "assurance" was that the ere
quest" would not be granted as such; but
that when, in view of the President, i
could be converted into punishment
"his determination to do so would b.
made known" to him, and this order wa
issued in strict compliance" with tha
"assurance!"-N. Y. Courier
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21
Gbr Gantastrr Go;rtte.
GEORGE WEAVER, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR
LANCASTER, OHIO.
Friday Morning, April FL, Is4s.
FOR GOVERNOR,
GEN. SE,ABURY FORD,
OF GEAUGA COUNTY.
Come UP and Subscribe.

The great and interesting events that are now
taking place, both in the old and new world,
challenge the attention ofevery American citizen:
In our country the Presidential Campaign is ap-
pronching. In our own State, great events are
at hand. Every friend ofhis country should be-
come acquainted with the political history Of the
day that he may act wisely and dunderstandingly.
From Europe the news is important. Every
arrival will be looked for with anxiety. Every
friend of Liberty and Equality will gladly re-
ceive Intelligence of each advance Of his iavorite
principles.
The Gazette will give summary of all impor-
tant news, and will be made valuable history Of
tho times.
Under such circumstances, who is there in the
county who will not come up and subscriber
Who is there who will remain ignorant of passing
eyentsl
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21
GEN. ScO1t.

We publish to-day nn abstract of tho proceed
ings OF the Court of Inquiry as far us received.
All eyes are now anxiousy directed towards the
result OF the trinl Thus far Scott has been noby
vindicated; while the reader will find it difficult
whom to condemn most-Worth or Pillow.
Worth for meanly retracting charge, that he
knew he could not sustain-Pillow for his petty
meanness in writing home or causing to be writ
ten home first impressions" lnudatory of himself
and doing great injury to others. Ifhe did make
Mr.. Polk President, he will find it difficult task
to make man out OF himself, We shall have
more to say ofthis matter.
The Court, we learn by telegraph has adjourn
ed to Washington. Gen. Scott has impeached
the testimony ofMajor Burns, who it will be re.
collected, said that Pillow knew nothing about
the Leohidas letter, wlReh is almost in the same
language with that handed by Pillow to Mr.. Frae-
ner II the telegraph despatch be correct, it will
be some time before the final resultcan be known:
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21
Campaign Gazette.

For the purpose of extending the circulation of
the Gazette and placing it in the hands of every
Whig voter in the county, we will furnish it
from the commencement of the next volume un-
til after the Presidential election for the low price
of one dollar payable nvarioble in ad0ance.-
The last number will be deferred until we re-
ccve the official returns Of the Presidential cleo
tion
The new volume commences on the 18th OF
May. and the Campaign Gazette will run through
period of near SeUen months.
We shall use our utmost eXertons to make the
Ga=eue valuable auxiliary to the great Wing
cause while at the same time, its miscellaneous
and news department will not be neglected.
As our patronage increases, so shall our ell
deavors to render the paper useful and interest
ing increase also. No pains will be spared, with
in our means, to render it among tho very best
county papers in the country.
All we ask is a reasonable remuneration.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21
Elections.

The City of Cincinnati has elected a majority Of
Whig Councimen.
Tho election in New Orleans. has resulted in a
most glorious Wing triumph The Wings have
elected their Mayor by large majority, and also
a large majority of the members of the city coun-
Gil.
In New York City, the LocofoCos have elected
their Mayor by a 1000 majority. The Wings have
u majority of two in the Board of Aldermen and
the Board of Assistants is tied. A drawn game
As the City is in the hands CT the Wings, no
change can take place OH party grounds alone.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21

RuMoRED Residence OF Louis Phil
LipPE IN NLANcAsHIRE.--ThePreslon Pilot
says; ltis not Improbable butlhnt the ex.
King may come into this neighborhood'
He is, we believe, in treaty for DuXhury
Park, near Chorley. 1t viii be recolleel.
ed that the late Mr.. Frank Hall Slandish
al his death, LEFT many Of his best pic.
lures, made some exceedingly splendid
presents to the present Mr., Standish (the
owner of Duxbnry)
NJ. Guizot has taken residence in
Brompton square, aud has removed, with
the Mudcmoiselles Guizot, from Mr.
Broadwoods's mansion in BryanstonC
square. Madame Guizot; the mother %
the distinguished exile, is with Nj. Gui
70, and family.
THE Elk. RoyAL FAMILY OF FRANCE
The Princess de ,Joinvlle, and the Duk,
aud Duchess do Aumale, arrived a
Claremont on Tuesday evening. 2lst alt
having posted across the county from tn,
Slough station of the Great Western Rail
way. On Wednesday their Royal High
nesses arrived in town, and had an inter
view with the Prince Consort at Buck
ingham Palace. Yesterday their Royt
Highnesses again came to town. aud pal
visits to the Duke and Duchess of Can
bridge and the Duchess ofGloucester.-
The Comte de Nanilly visited the Dutcl
ess Augustus of SAKE Coburg yestsrda,
II at Buckingham Palace,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21
That Earthquake,

Has been heard and Ieltin all our neighhoring
towns. Some wag started report that hall OIL
New Orleans was destroyed by it. Our friend oil
the Athens Messenger swallowed the report
five can catch that man, who told MS neisn'
bors that we published an extra containing the a
bove startling news, we shall sue him for HSe|
No intelligence has yet been received from any
ouarter Of the cause Of the shocks that were felt!
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21
Belmont Comfy WING Convention

BeImOM COhutN WuS COuVcHuOu'
AT this Convention, held on the 9TH inst. the
following resolutions, among others, were passed:
Resolved, That our confidence in the
patriotism and craftsmanship Of
Henry Clayis undated, that we accord
to him our warmest thanks for the noble
stand he has taken in reference to the
Mexican War. and that if he should be
the nominee ofthe Wing convention, we
will use our best endeavors TO secure his
success.
Resolved, That having had Presidents
from the slave,holdiug States for about
AZ out of 60 years. and having now, as at
all times heretofore, many distinguished
men in the non-slave- holding states emi-
nently qualified for that station, we will
insist, as a matter of Justice and Right,
that the nominee of tho National Con-
yen,ion, to be held in June next, shall be
from free State.
Resolved, That among the many dis
I,ineuished men ofthe free States, whose
character aud abilities fit them in an emf
nent degree for the Presidency. we re-
cognize the names of EWING, CoRwIN
and MCLEAN, of Ohio, WEBSTER ofMass.
and GEN. WINPrEl SCOTT, of New Jer-
sew to either ofwhom we will give hear
ty support ifnomnated by the National
Conyen,ion-but that our first choice a.
mong them all, is THOMAS EWING,
distinguished alike for the purity of his
private life, and his eminent ability as a
statesman.
The Belmont Chronicle makes the following
remarks in its notice of the proceedings Of the
meeting:-
The 18th resolution--that expressing
the preference of the meeting for MIR.
Ewing-was the unanimous sentiment
of the convention, and we have no doubt
expresses the views of the great mass OF
the Wings ofthe county. He has always
been favorite with them-they have
ever respected and admired him. and
with reason. He has risen from tho
bumhlest walks of life to his present ele-
vated postion unaded by friends or for
tune. The power of his mind, aud the
eneroy of his character, have placed the
indieent salt Boiler" among the fore
most and ablest statesmen of the nation.
But besides greatness ofintellect he pos
sesses other noble traits of character.
Forste integrity, republican simplicity
souudness of political faith, and a firm,
independent and honest adherance to
duty and to principle; he has ever been
t distinguished. lfthe National Conven-
tion should nominate him, the Wings of
Belmont will rejoice exceedingly. aud
we will the contest confident of sue
cess, and confidential if elected, his ad,
ministration will be worthy Of the pures
!, days Of the Republic, "
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21
The following is the vote for Marshal;


The following gentlemen were elected as the
Board OF Education for the Northern School Dis
tric,: Messrs. John Reber Robt Reed William
Slade Jr. VIM Upheld, John Rainey and II. C.
Whitman.
The vote for Tax or No Tax in this district
stood as follows: Tax ia, No Tax 81,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21
HEADQUARTERS OF rHE ARMY,
PUEuLA, July IS, lS47.

Since my acknowledgement Of May Z,
IRE port No. 2s,) | have had but two let
tcrs from you, dated respectively, April
80 and May 81, received here in The or
der of their date, June 6, aud July7.
| do not acknowledge the justice of
either ofy your rebukes contained in the
letter Of May 81; and that | do not here
trumphanlly vidcatc myself, is not from
the want of will, means, or ability, but
time.
The first letter dated February 22) re-
ceived from you, at Vera Cruz, contained
censure, aud am now rebuked for the
unavoidable-noy, 'oise III had not been
unavoidable-release, on parole. of the
prson ners taken at Cerro Gordo-ever
before ono word Of commendation, from
government, has reached this army on ac
count of It's gallant conduct in the capture
of those prisoners. So, in regular pro
gression, may--should The same arm
gallantly bear me into the city Of Mexico
in the next seven or eight weeks, whic
is probable, FIVE are not arrested by
peace or q truce--loOk to be disnisse
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21
IIRERAL OFEER

To any individual obtaining us five responsible
yearly subscribers, we will give copy Of our
paper for one year. Most any person can do
this with very little trouble.
Any person obtaining for us five Campaign sub
scrbers shall be entitled to the sixth copy gratis.
The Campaign paper is tc be paid in advance.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21
TO-day'S Paper.

Will be found unusually interesting. Upon
our first page will be found the proceedings of
the Court Of Inquiry and some further foreign in
teigence. Upon our second page will be found
a letter from Major Downing one from Henry
Clay and the suppressed Correspondence of the
War Department with General Scott. We give
up almost entirely our own space
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21

IY By reference to the advertisement Of MIR.
CRANMER, it will be seen that he is ready to nc :
commodate the public with an excellent variety
of Crackers. Give him call.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21
Major Downing,

Let no one read the letter of Major Downing
until he has first perused the proceedings of the
Court of Inquiry. To understand the Majors point.
it will be necessary to read MIR. Fraeners testi-
unonv
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21

tY' Since the testimony ol Mr. Fraener has been
made public, it will be proper to translate Leon
id.as thus; that Liou is all ass.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21

tyTThe Wing ward meetings. in the City Of
Baltimore, declared Henry Clay to be their first
choice for the Presidency.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21

EB=O On the llth inst, a fire occurred in Medina.
that destroyed large portion of the business
part of the town. Twenty-one buildings, some
,f them the best in the place, were burnt down
among them the Whg Printing Office, and a
number of stores. The loss is estimated at $4O,-
nnn
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21

tY@The reader is referred to the advertisement
of the 'Pennsyvania Clothing Store"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21

from the seyuice of my cOSntryt-You will
perceive that | am aware Gas l have long
been) ofthe dangers which hang over
me at homel but |, ton, am citizen of
the United States, and we'll know the OBJ.
legations imposed, under all circumstan.
ces, by enlightened patriotism"
To the request that he might be recall
ed, urged from these motives and with
this single object. the successofthe Army,
Gen. ScoTT received the following letter
from the Secretary of War:
Mr.. MARCY TO GEN. SCOTT.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21
Corporation Election.

On last Monday, the following individuals were
elected Councilmen for the ensuing year: Messrs,
REED, SMITH. SANDERsoN, STURGEoE, SFFoRD,
PRATr. BoRLAND, MARrIN, and Holt NELSON
CoArs was elected Marshal.
The following is the vote for Council
Geo. Fl. Smith 300, John B. Reed 2l7, Charles
Borland 2ll Daniel Sifford 1877, james NJ Pratt
1893. John D. Martin 1856, Jacob Holt III. Geo.
Sanderson lag, Thomns Sturgeon 49,
The following individuals were also voted tor
Henry f. Blair IFS, Henry Mers SIS, Theodore
Tong "a, Samuel Beery 85, C. F. Shelter Il8,
P Bope 81, Jusus Younshans 81, John Price so,
William D. Pearce" 70, John Arney 20, Francis
Steck" IS. +. C. Massey 80, B. Council 81, John
c. Raney' "a, John c. Weaver Ga, Jacob ely IA,
John S. Brooks 43. Mahlon Smulley' 80, Will
liam Richards 25, George Meyer /, Robt. Cook .
Robt. Duncan2, John GaraShty |. Besides these
some fifteen or twenty others received from to
IN ynfaa pnrh
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-04-21
RaMk OIigarcIly.

The Statesman copies an article from the Gin
cunati Times, that makes great pretensions to-
wards wisdom and prophecies Bank olisarchy.
The article commences by saying that the Tax
Law was the first move in the game, thereby con-
elusivey exhibiting the authors wonderful pow
er-especally in the recollection of dates. The
Editor of that paper certainly deserves the hat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-01
Sailed from New Bedford Oct H. ship Harvest Of N.uuoset
Pacific Ocean,

Packet ship washihdtsn Irving fiom Boston for Liverr
Oct l3 lat 46 40, Ion A ~ 49,
Ship -. steering showing white signal VITA n in IT
Oct q lat 81 Is. Ion 81 So
Bark Treseos DAYS from Charleston for Mobile Oct H. of
Key West. -
Brig sens from Charleston for Mobile Oct H. OF Key West
and from New York ~ days for Rio Grande,
Sept ~. lat "a 50 Ion 36 %.
4y supposed 81 Incorrectly reported 52) ship
Uindosan Saiem Liverpool Boston;
a briyht.sided brig. Hteering w.