davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-24
0O
S25,86S.503 OF
2.450,00O 90
1,053,954 IS
$29,372,457 62
l,627.542 IS
Balance. ........
S31.0OO.OOO 90

S3IUUU,UUU %
The amount for May embraces the receipts at eight
ports for thirteen days and four extreme southern
ports for six days only leaving the entire month Of
June and the greater part Of May wherewith to swell
the amount, which will probably reach at least S32
100000 for the fiscal year ending June 30 Union Of
Safu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-24

I'M u MY oolel!e l04 ID eM b0Si. ~ III WI
y.::: =: Z: a! u! AN ! \!
/. y. ~: ';:ss:: ~; ~? s 4;
ossNSsiss Of 1000 bushels canal were made at 47Sc
Receipts down the Hudson Riper.
Flour 1882 bills
Rye :........ 2oS0 bus
BrrswAr has declined and sales Of 1000 lbs were made
at 1Sc cash.
CorroN-The sales to-day were limited to about 800
bales Prices higher and the market had dull
aspect. possible to buy at an eighth less than
yesterday, at the close.
CorrEE-we report sales of 500 bags Rio Slightly
stainod) at 24&6H
FRErGHrs-Cotton to Liverpool was rather dull t
532d l20 tons heavy freight taken at It's 3d.
Lard taken it said at los, and barrels
pork at pa. Some heavy goods were taken to Glasgow
at Dos The last engagement Of cotton was made at
'4d for the same port; to London 25s was asked.
FISH OF all descriptions continued dull and depressed
The sales so barrels No. Massachusetts, shore
nackere from vessel at SO; l00quntals dry cod (sd)
at So S71a; and 240 do do (new) at So 371s
FauIr-The transactions embraced 1000 drums Smyr-
figs at "a ASA, and 600 boxes wet and dry raisns at
81 AZ 81 So
HrMr-we have only to notice sales of 40 bales
American dressed at S160 per ton, mos.
HoNEY-A sale was made of IS barrels white Cuba
strained, on terms did not learn
MoLAssEs selling to fair extent, but ut lower
prices. We heard of $50 hhds Porto Rico at private
bargain 100 do Cardenas, at II TN; and 60 do infe
NAVAL STORES of 200 bbls spirits turpentine
made at 321z 33c, and sales of GOO bbs crude
turpentine made at 81 so. There was no change
in Rosn.
Ons-Linseed-1Oo 1900 gallons changed hands,
including city pressed American at 81 5Sc and Eng
fish at 55c. The market said be lower for Eng
lish but could hear Of transactions that showed
any material decline.
Oh MEAL-1O0O bags found purchasers at 81 25.
PRovIsIoNs-Sales of 200 bbls pork made at
$40; and SO do at $40 121s; and 400 do prime
made at SIS %. Sales of $50 bbs superior or extra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-24
Movements of Dist, nyu,ss,ed lntlviduols

The NeW Orleans Commercial Of the 18th inst says
that General Shields his arrival in that city, en-
route to join his command in Mexico found order
requiring him to attend the court Of inquiry Gen
Pillow, at Frederick, Maryland.
Generals Towson and Cushing and Colonies Child
and Duncan, arrived ut Cincinnati the 18th.
A correspondent informs that Capt VIM II.
Folger has been elected Mayor of Bagdad city the
Rio Grande. near the mouth He chosen by a very
large majority. The captain paid his constituents
visit the Sth inst and feased and to his
hearts content. We hardly need say that Captain
Folger commands the government steamship Tele-
graph but the citizens of Bagdad determn ned that
he shall them well his country Success to
HIM O. Picayune, 14fh inst.
Lieut. Mayne Reid was in New Orleans on the 14th
inst
u. s. SENATOR FROM MAISE.-Han nibal Hamlin has
been nominated for United States Senator from Maine
to fill the place made vacant by the death of Gov.
Fairfield w S. B. Moore is the present incumbent
having been appointed by the State executive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-24

THE REvENUE.-We learn that the receipts into
the treasury from customs, notwithstanding the
commissions in Europe continue to equal the most
guine expectations Of the frie nds of the tariff of 1916
the receipts for May, far returns have been
ceved at the department showing increase the
corresponding period of last year,
Estimate of tho e31 OOO OoO M
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-24

Received during three quarters of fiscal
year ending March 81. -. .......
Received during the month of April. 4.
Received during the month of May thus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-24


LoSpoS-Paclet ship Gladiator-Edward Maurin Bcrr
and lady, Miss Elizabeth Berry, VIM Berry, Mariana Berry
Edward Chapman and daughter New York. DIR Ronth MOI
wich @ Humphreys Miss N Norris, Worcester, Mass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-24

Port Of New York, May a, 1S4S.
Cleared.

RISES ......... AZ MOON ..."......12
-. ...... II HIGH WATER. ......l2 Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-24
Police InfelliUence.

Charge of Grand Larceny.--A man, calling himself
John Ryan, alias Daniel Thompson arrested yes
terday by of the 18th ward police, a charge d
stealing watch and chain valued at $50 the property
of Mr. Mcrrell Justice Osborne detained the used
for Il further hearing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-05-24


The RoBBERy ON BOARD THE FALL-RUER
STEAMER.-The men arrested for stealing pack
age of $4,000 from steamer Bradford Durfee the 9th
inst, examined at Providence. Saturday Two
of them X. P. Kidder and Edward Buxton of rawtuck
ct. discharged, there not being atom of
dcnce against them, except that they board
the boat at the time Of the robbery They had been
in close Jail several days for want of bail and their
excited the sympathy of the court well the
audience. Keenan,, the other person arrested was
committed in default of $1,000, to take his trial next
week All the money stolen of bills of the Provi-
dcnce Commercial Bank and large number Of bills
of the denomination stolen found upon keenan,,
who made attempt to explain how he came by them
Boston Courier, 23d inst.
ISrxnrsrrsc TRIAL FOR CouSrrnrrrrrsc-For
the past three days, the United States District
Court, Judge Conckln presiding has been engaged in
the trial of very remarkable prosecution for the ma
nufacture of bogus coin The defendant is Dr. Salisbu
ry, of jamestown, Chautauque county man against
whom. until this charge was preferred. there was
scarcely breath of suspicion Of guilt. He man
of wealth. occupied prominent position in society.
leading member of one Of the churches, and yet
it was given in evidence that after having spent the
night of Saturday for instance in the manufactur
Of counterfeit coin he would into the Sunday school
the next morning and take leading part in the
cises! He was a prominent mover in all the phlan-
thropc projects of the day remarkable for ety sober
and benevOlence This his general charac
in community and yet from the testimony the part
of the prosecution he was connected with band of
the most desperate ndrcs that went unwhpt
of justice 1t seems that he had constructed a room
to feet by twelve and feet high in the rear
was covered by plank and on the top of this
placed hen-house efectuay to prevent dis
covery The door leading to 1t was concealed that
any one entering the barn thousand times would
not have observed it. The manufacturers generally
worked at night and just previous to the doctors
rest residing on the adjoining lot. discovered n
light peering through the cracks, and looking
through discovered Salisbury and another counting
what resembed money, and heard the doctor say
that if the other had certain pile he must pay part
down give security When preparing his press sc
for operations the doctor represented that he get
fvV,in mo do Il,
his practice too had to pound The testimony
the part of the prosecution closed last evening In
Chautauque count where the defendant is well known
rerfiser.
Salisbury has been convicted of the principal charge
preferred against him.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-02
February 10, ls4s.

NOtce-ls hereby given that petition will be
presented to the commissioners Of Carroll county
Ohio, at their next esson, in March lS4s, praying
for an alteration OF the county road leading IRON
the State road on the lands of Samuel Seaton in Lee
township, Carroll county Ohio, to the cross roads
at or near the blacksmith shop Of Solomon Slime
in LOudoun township in said county and State 50
much Of said road as lies between the said state
road and stake on the line berween Peter Sim
mons and the heirs of James Gibson, in Louden
township in said county; said alteration to COM
menee at said stake on said land line between said
Simmons and the heirs of ibson; thence to run in
a nOrtherly direction, following a middle fence on
the lands OF said GibsOns heirs to white oak tree
on the land line between acob Sutz and said Glib
sons heirs; thence to the northwest corner OF the
orchard of said Suts; thence along a newly cut
track road to where the same intersects the said
state road on the lands of said 'eaton.
Jan. II, lS4s. MANY PETITIONERS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-02

account Of the expedition IS furuished US by one
Of our special correspondents, who accompanied
Il. His narrative is Intensely interesting, but i,
so long that we cannot possibly find room 70 il
this morning. One ofIhe purposes Of the expe-
ldilion was to capture Gen. Santa Anna at Te-
huaean. The willy Mexican, however, effected
his escape through the ueachcry Of one of his
Icountrymen.
Com. Perry returned on the 9Th inst. to Vera
Cruz, from an expedition 10 TIacalalpum and
Iolher towns south.
Two large trains left Vera Cruz on the 7lh
ut.-one for Orizaba. under Col. Bankhead
consisting Of over 800, men, and the other Coz
sihe city OF Mexico, under the command of Maj.
Caldwell Of The Voltigeurs.
The expedition which left Verp Cruz on the
e4lh ulI., against the guerrllas does not appeal
TO have effected much. They had Two or
three brushes with the enemy, but no great harm
was done on either side. In the Free Ameri
lean of the 4lh inst, we find an explanatory
statement in regard to il, but we have not room
{for il.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-02
Things 10 be Remembered!!!

The following among other Resolutions were
passed by acclamation at the Locofoco State
Convention, held al Columbus on the 9th Of jan
Iuory, l648.
"Resolued, That tho beneficial operation Of
tho Tariff act of IS46 has fully answered the
Expectations ofits friends, and triumphantly re-
futed the objections Of its adversares, AND is A
PRACTICAL ILLUSTRATION of the Wis.,
sdOm of Democratic Policy on that subject"
"Resolred, That the war exists unprovokeC
sby the act of Mexico--that It has been recog
anised by all the authorities of our government
ahovinc Jurisdiction oflhe subject; That 1T is
Unconstitutional, National, Just and DEFEN
sSIVE War ON THE PART OF HEUNITED STATES
zaud, as such, entitled 10 receive the earnest sup
port Of every man deserving the name Of pa,ri
kol." "aa '1''''
RESOLVED, That RANKS OF CIRCULATION AR
,RHOSTlLE ALIKE TO THE EQUAL RIGHTS OF TIL
tPEoPLE, AND THE PRINCIPLES OF SOUND PoLITfcA
eRcoNoMy. That HARD MONEY Is the Onl
sCHrreRcy recognised by the Constitution, III
fonly currency that defrauds no man, the ORl
/ sCurrency that Is Expedlent and JUST"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-02

The abstract Of votes given for Senator snC
Representatives, in the eOuniyof Geauga, shall
be transmitted TO the Clerk Of the Court Of
Common Pleas Of Trumbul county.
The abstract ofyotes given for Senator, In the
county ofPorage, shall be transmitted 10 the
Clerk Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of Summit
county.
The abstract oryofes given for Senator. in the
county Of Lorain, shah be transmitted TO the
CLERK ofthe Court Of Common Pleas Of Medina
county.
The abstract Of votes for Senator and Repre-
sentative, in the county of Eric, shall be trans
smitted to the Clerk of the Court Of Common
Pleas Huron Of county.
SEC. 8. The act entitled "An act TO fix anC
tapporticn the representation ofihe General As
ksembly Of the SuIe Of Ohio" passed March
twelfth one thousand eight hundred and forty
four, is hereby repealed; PROVIDED that such re
peal shall not effect the terms Of Office Of thost
RSenators who may have been elected under III,
said act Of March twelfth, one thousand eigh
hundred and forly.lour.
JOSEPH S. HAWKINS,
Speaker Of The House of Representatives..
CHARLES B. GODDARD,
Feb. ls l948. Speaker of The Senate.
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFIcE,(
COLUMBUS, Feb. 10.
| heteby certify that the foregoing is a cor
rect bOpy ofIhe original roll now on file in Ihi
Iolfice.
SAMUEL GALLOWAY, See'y. Of Stale
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-02
carroll,ou, Jan. IA, ls4o.-l4-S,.
The National IntClligenCer.

Those of our readers who desire to take pa
per published at the sea. Of Government would
do we'll to subscribe for the National lntelligen-
Ger. Ii gives, as heretofore, full and perfectly
reliable reports of the proceedings of both bran
ches Of the United States Congress, during each
session, and is also medium Of general news
Politically, il is, and has been for a long time
acknowledged 10 be the first paper in the coun
|ny,-its conductors are unsurpassed in ability
land their statements are taken as authority BY
all parties. An attentive reader OF the lntelli
gencer will, in all cases, be well "posted up" il
the politics ofthe United States; and will be II
the possession of sound Wing doctrine JUS
FROM THE MINT. -.s-
The subscription price to the Weekly, (nov
double lis former size,) is Three Dollars per an
mum, invariably in advance, A reduction %
20 pes cent. is made 10 any one ordering an,
having for five copies al one time, and redue
! Ztion OF e5 per cent. when ten or more are or
dered and paid for. In no case is the pape
sen, longer than tits paid for.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-02
SpeclaI Master COmmlssloners SaIe.
Raz,leel w. Srolrrns.

Bazaleel w. Suoigrass 81, Coor a oceoa,.
VF. .f b,n, 81 ~ :
Thomas LaIta, udmnisira,or Of rl count, a
William Hardfs sy deed, {. ais.
By virtue Of an order Of sale sued an, of,h
leour1oi common leas Of carroll couuty, Ohio.
and 10 me directed, | will offer ior sale 4, The
dooro OF The court house in Cauo'lioi on Sstur-
day the 18Th day OF March. Ib48, beIween The
hours ol 10 o'clock. A. NJ. and O'Clock, p. M
of said day. the following real estate, situate In
said Carroll toany, TO Wit; the eIsl hBlf OF the
northeast qraiie, OF seetien seventeen, in Town.
ship XIeen, oi range SIX; Ako the er,t half of
tie noltlw, stquarter OF section twenty.one. in
township sixteen OF range six; Also, part OF tbe
Is ut west quarter dissection twenty; IN townsb;n
,sixean, OF range six. an founded a, follows. 10
Wis beginning at hs northeast corner of said
quarter section, running thence 10 The northwest
corner OF said Gu r.er, thence south 30 far % 10
obtain tie water right OF Big Sandy; likewise
beginning al the northeast corner again. and run
ming south 50 far a. to obtain The water right af
said stream, aud all tie privileges aud water
rights OF said stream whatsoever OH said quarter
seeto !. except the whole OF the town plot OF The
town OF Maverl late Troy. aud all the parcels Of
land and lots, heretofore sci l., adjoining said town
plot, on said last mentioned premises, the land
deceased, resided; Also, the west half olhe south-
east quarter OF section sixteen, in township six
teen. Of range tx. All the above described lands
i lying in the Sleubenvil g land disHct.
E. Mcguire Sheriff,
Ard Special Master Commissioner.
Feb 17th, lS48. 81 Pr. ee 81 so .
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-02
MEDICALNOTECE

10 e associated with me in the practice ofmedicim
Dl HENRY b. FAwcETr who has read attentvel,
under my for the last three years and has atten
ded course of lectures in highly respectable med
cal school in this State. He practced with me du
ring the prevalence of the epidemic that swept owe
the country during thepast summer and autumn an
gave eentiresatisfacton in all cases entrusted to hi
care. therefore most cheerfully recommend him t.
the confidence of the public and the attention o
the medical profession. J. S. HUNTER
March -, lS47-22-tf
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-02
Armp Alatters.
From the Baltimore Patriot.
VERY LATE FROM MEXICO,

PROBABILITIES OF PEACE-ARRIVAL
OF A MESSENGER AT WASHINGTON
WITH PROJECT.
The Southern mail of this morning brings US
New Orleans papers Of the 18Th, containing la.
ter news from Mexico. We exlracllhe accoun.
Us below.
1t will be seen that il is stated that bearer of
dispatches (Mr. ]. l.. Freaner, the author of the
letters signed Mustang, which have been pub
shed in the New Orleans Deta,) had arrived at
Vera Cruz, and left there on the 7lh for Mobile
in the United States steamer Iris. We have
accounts of his arrival at Mobile on the 12lh,
and his immediate departure thence. The
charleston Courier notices his arrival and de-
parure from that city on Thursday last, and
says ii understands, he Mr.. F.) expressed the
opinion that there was strong probability OF
peace being soon concluded between this coun-
Try and Mexico.
The National Inteligencer Of this morning
confirms this account, and announces the arri.
val Of Mr.. F. in Washington. 1t says:
"From several sources, each confirming the
other, we learnt last evening, under circumstan.
'ces to command our entire confidence, that a
project ola Treaty Of Peace with Mexico, signed
|by Mr.. Trist, and, as we believe, by the Mex.
can authorities, has been received in this city,
and is now undoubtedly in the hands of the Ex.
leculive. The terms Of the Treaty, as we dmly
understand them, are, the establishment of the
Rio Grande as the boundary between the United
States and Mexico, and the cossion by Mexico
of the provinces of New Mexico and Upper Cal.
lornia to the United States, and the payment BY
the United States 10 Mexico Of q compensaiisl
thor +, say Fifteen Millions of Dollars.
"However the fact may vary from these par
Eliculars, there is no doubt that the Treaty sub
stantialIy to this effect is now in the ety."
By the arrival ofthe steamship New Orleans
at New Orleans from Vera Cruz, with accounts
TWO days later, which we publish below, seem,
not only 10 confirm this opinion, bntto render
the desirable event nearly certain. The term.
of the treaty, according to the New Orleans Pic
sayunc, whose information is derived from
source in which they have an "abiding conf
gdencc," gives us the Rio Grande as boundary
and surrenders 10 US New Mexico and Uppe
8Cailomia-and the pecuniary consideration (o
these concessions, is stated TO be a mere trihC
Scomparcd with that proposed in tho conference
at Tacubaya. Twelve thousand United State,
troops TO remain in Mexico uniI certain obkga
lions are iulflled-lhe remainder to be with
drawn.
The editors Of the Picayunc seem strongly
= Impressed with the belief of tho correctness
this information, and wa sincerely hope tha
their an'cipatons may prove correct
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-02
PRINTERS NOTICE

The undersigned would respectfully sugges
to all who are indebted to the establishment o
The Carroll Free Press, up to 26lh Nov, i847
that i. would be TO their advantage TO call anC
square up their accounts, pay off lheil note;
duebills, &C., Immediately. He fears he W,
|forbear until lorbearance ceases to be virtue
tle will bc found at tho Law Office Of Eckle,
lSs Davis, two doors south Of Gen. II. A. Slid
GERS Store. A word TO the interested is suff
cient. 4. ... -
r. w. COLLIER.
Carroltop, Jan, IA, l848.-l4-3t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-02
"AID AND COMFORT"

4 The annals of war lnrnish no examples in
mngnanimty towards an enemy comparable
with those which distinguish our Government.
Mexico commenced the war at q moment whenI
her most able and experienced General was inI
sexile. Our Government, in the handsomest
manner, sent Captain MACKENZIE to Havana to-
Invite Gen. SANTA ANNA not only to "pass free
lily" into Mexico, but 10 replenish his army chest
3 with "three millions"
While Gen. SANTA ANNA, after Gen. TAYLOR
Rhad, with badly provided but in1omitOble
kormy, glorously trumphed upon every battle
kfeld from Pao Alto to SolulIo, was concentra-
Kling n numerous army fora decisive engage
Rment, the Government ordered away his regu-
RIors, leaving him W tn four thousand volunteers
to encounter the enemy twenty thousand strong!
Had Gen. TAYLOR been beaten in that most un-
Bequual conflict, his arrest and degradation was
kto have followed. And thus, while the country
KsufTered, the Administration would have wi.
kumphcd over ono Of It's Generals. But old
Rough and Ready" would not bo whipped
'any way" the Administration "coud fix it,
And now, after Gen. ScoTT, with his ten thou.
sand troops, had fought his way through rivers
Eof blood into tho "Ealls Of the Montezumas,
inspirng the enemy with awe and admiration of
ibis prowess, that distinguished General is sus.
spended from his command and subjected to trial
in one of the cities which he conquered.
And, 10 crown tho scene and close the drama,
Mr., TRlsr, whom the Administration dispatched
Jas its Commissioner 10 purchase" peace, has
been ordered to be nrresIedand sont Out Of Mexi.
Hcol
All this "aid and comfort" cannot faiFto en-
courugc Mexico to protract the war. The
knowledge possessed by Mexican Generals that
while they were opposing Generals TAYLOR and
hScoTr in front, their own Administration was
Hiring upon their rear, could not fail 10 animate
their efforts and cheer their hopes, Albany
Evening Journal.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-03-02
From the N. O. Pcayune of Feb I3.
TEN DAYS LATER FROM VERA CRU.
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO

] TEN DAYS LATER FROM VERA CRUZ
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO
The steamship New Orleans, Capt. Edward
Anld, to whom we are indebted for The prompt
delivery Of our correspondence, arrived yester.
day afternoon from Vera Cruz, having sailed the
afternoon Of Tuesday last, the l8th inst She
brought over sixty officers Of the army, whose
names will be found below. Most Of them are
ordered on the recruiting service. The N. Or
leans had some thirty other cabin passengers
and about 100 discharged soldiers and quarter,
masters men. Tho shipha mado an exlraordi'
nary run.
Mr.. Freaner arrived ut Vera Cruz on Sunday
lust, the 9Th inst, bearing dispatches from Gen.
{ Scott for The Government at Washington. He
was only four days from the city OF Mexico. lie
sailed on Monday, the Th inst, on board the
: u. S. steamer Iris for Mobile. The N. Orleans
was Detained Tor Two days to give the his time
to get in ahead-why, is scarcely known. The
Now Orleans, however, overlook the Iris and
passed her before she touched the Balize. The
dispatches brought by MIR, Freaner are Of the
utmost importance. The nature Of them wa.
not generally known nj Vora Cruz. but from
source in which we have abiding cofdence, w
learn that the MEXICAN Congress has sen. il
terms of peace, which Gen. Scott has taken tht
responsibility ofaccepling. One olthc article
Of this arrangement is that twelve thousand U
States troops shall re main in Mexico unul Ger
tain obligations are fulhlled-tho remainder o
the troops 10 be withdrawn.
Welearn further that the preiminaries of III
treaty Of peace were signed on the first day c
February by the Mexican Government, and lhJ
no doubt was entertained that the Mexican Cor
gress, which was To mool in few days, woul
i ralty the same by large majority. By tn
terms oI This treaty we understand thai The Un
ted States obtain the boundary of the Rio Grand,
New Mexico and Upper California. Thepecl
3niary consideration for these concessions is.
= mero trhc compared with that proposed in III
kconference a. Tacuboyp. 70 D sa.l.
Our dates by this arrival are TO the evening
The 2J inst. iromthe city Of Mexico, aud the i
formation given above comes 10 US through
:, many channels. aud in such authentic form, III
1--WE see no reason 10 question the fact.
Ne We are almost overwhelmed by letters a
,Epapcrs by this arrival, but give below as maj
N of our letters as we can possibly ,fndlroom G
Orizabo was captured ou the 26th ut. al