davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24

REMOVING THE DEPosITEs A deficit of
Sl27 900 has been discovered in the Bank Of
Missouri. Nathaniel Childs, late paying Tel
Ter. has been held to bail in the sum of $780,
600. He has been Bank officer since the
foundation of the Bank.
TROOPS FOR FLoRIDA.-The Sauannah
Georgian of the Goth inst. says: " The Sec
rotary of War has issued letter to Brevet
General D. E. Twiggs, (who is now at Pasca-
goula, Mississippi,) ordering him to Florida
for the purpose of experimenting the military
Two companies of the 4th artillery, recently
stationed at Pascagoula, have been ordered tc
Tampa Bay; and also the 18th Infantry, re-
Gently stationed at Jefferson Barracks. In ad
dition to the above, one company of the q
artillery, stationed at Savannah, and one sta
toned at Charleston, have been ordered to st
Augustine. the arrival OF the latter have al
ready been communicated to the Department
One company of the ID artillery, recently sta
toned at the Augusta arsenal, has also receiv
ed orders to proceed to Palatka."
A Telegraphic despatch to the Charles
ton Courier, dated New Orleans, Aug. 21s
says that
"More steamers have been chartered
the Government TO convey troops to lamp
Bay. They are TO touch at Pascagoula,
take Gen. Twiggs and Staff on board"
d THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE, having bee
n in session ut the Warrenton Springs for II
! last two months, adjourned on the 18th inst
e after having completed the revision of Il
: laws of that State, and ordered the public
j. ton of one thousand copies thereof, for disti
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24

NORTH CAROLINA UN1vERs1TY.-"e are
gratifed to learn, says the Raleigh Register
that Seventy new Students have entered TINS
institution the present Session, and that 9TH
ers are on the way. The roll of Students
now contains one hundred and saTtq-s'r
ql0nlesl
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24

This gives a &C Wing and Free-soil majority,
so far, of three members But in this are incIu
ded Messrs. Giddlngs, of Ohio, and Allen, of
Massachusetts, and they are political comets
whose orbit is very uncertain. In the Democratic
Freesoilers are Messrs. Wimot of Pennsylvania,
Preston King, of New York, and Cole, of Wis
consin, whose orbits are all uncertain. Mr..
Holmes, of South Carolina, classed with the Dem
ocrats, is Taylor man.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24

MASONIC DED1cATIoN.-We learn that the
new hall of Union Chapter. in Duplin county,
will be dedicated on the 9th proximo. The
address on the occasion viii be delivered by
TALcorr BURR, Jr., Esq. OF this town. The
brethren of the Order and the public general.
~, are invited and requested to be present
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24
POLITICAL DICTIONARY--ADI
FOR THE TIMES,

Cabinets The power behind the throne
greater than the throne itself''-but no great
power for all that.
Observation-Disclosures, who supported Gen,
Taylor as a soldier, but who took him at his
word when he said he was {: incompetent for
the office of President, and didn't vote for him
" Let them be banished''
Fiends-Whigs, who riiiculed Gen. Tay-
Ior as military leader-aided and comforfed
the enemy-declared his nomination as Presi-
dent i" not fit to be made" and then voted for
him in order to obtain the spoils of office -
Verify, they have their reward"
Fee-s2ilers-Persons whom the President
&c may find it his solemn duty Indignantly to
frown upon" Yet, if there is any truth in
whiggery, the General is :. one of 'em.'
Honesty-One OF the indispensable condi-
tons OF officeholding under the present admin
istration. See Fitz Warren Ell a.
GoUernment-An animal abnormal, poly
brahcal and acephalous-a new monster with
six feeble limbs and no head, now on exhi-
bition " at Washington, d C.
Co'.sistency-Promising moderation and
practising ultraism.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24

0G-Gen, 0udinot has apologised amply for
the outrage committedby his soldiers in enter
ing the American Consul's house at Rome. -
They did not know where they were: =. r.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24

RECEIVED The July number of the West
minister Review. 1t is filled with its usual
variety Of spirited and able articles, OF course
including one upon the universal topic of
Hungary
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24

The COMMERCIAL BANK of this town has
made an arrangement TO have its bills received
on deposit at the Bank of Charleston.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24

Gdd Mining-We stated in a recent num-
Der of our paper that it was our intention 10
give occasionally, brief notices of the opera
tons at some of the most interesting of the
gold mines in this section of our State. and in
fulflment of our design we now have the
qualification to state to our readers information
from a friend, that few days since, at the
mine of Mr.. Wilson, better known as the Car
son mine, within three miles of our towr, a
large bunch OF ore was struck by the work
men, which appears to be ola very rich quail
ity, though as yet, sufficient work has not
been done on the part of the vein newly ex-
posed, to enable the operators TO Judge concu-
sively as to the yield the ore will afford in the
Mill. A very large piece of the ore we have
alluded TO was taken to the store of w W.
Elms, in this place. where it can be seen by
those who may desire to crafty their curiosl-
ty by examining noble specimen of the ore
of the precious metal. We sincerely hope
that Mr.. Wilson and those who are interested
with him, may reap large returns for their
skill and enterprise; and we shall certainly
be glad if others would take encouragement
! from the success in the present instance, and
persevere in searching for new deposites of
good ore in some of the veins which have
been only partially worked for some time
past-Charlotte IN. CO. Journal, nth ilSt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24

G-Capt. DAN. DRAKE HENR1E, the celebra-
ted Texan Ranger, died at 81. Louis, Mo-, on
the 10th inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24

TERRIBLE AccIDENT-Loss OF LIFE.-A
fearful accident occurred at the Fulton Ferry,
New York, on the evening of the 18th inst,
resulting from the ferry boat Bedford having
come in contact with the pier, while endeavor-
ing to enter the dock The force OF the COLI.
sion was so great as 10 careen her against some
spiles chained to the end of the dock. In the
violence of the conclusion, the starboard side
of the boat, the railing, and portion OF The
covered part of the boat leading to the cabin
were carried away. A young woman NAMED
Julia Brady, servant in the Astor House
who was seated by the railing when the boa
careened, was struck by one of the sples
which entered the side of the boat, and driver
against the upright beam, her person being to
tally smashed, and her light arm severed com
pletely from her body, at the shoulder tht
bones and integuments being cut off as smooth
as if done by knife She died instantly. /
gentleman named Ballard was also injured
is feared MORALLY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24

PATaIcK COLLINS NOT DEFAULIER- In
regard TO the case of Patrick Collins, Collec-
tor at Cincinnati, Ohio, charged with being a
defaulter for a considerable amount, the last
intelligence we have is contained inthe fol-
lowing which we clip from the Cincinnati
Chronicle (whig,) OF the 10Th inst. 1t would
appear that all the noise that has been made
about Mr.. Collins defalcation is so much fuss
over mares nest. The Chronicle says
We are informed by respectable gentle
man of this city, conversant with tie official
conduct of Patrick Collins as Surveyor, Col
lector, &c. of this port, who is we'll advised
as to the extent of the demand OF the Govern
ment against Collins, and who knows The
amount of funds in his hands, that he ha:
counted out in hard money, to be handed owe
to his successor, the full sum claimed by the
Government. We have no doubt of the sin
certify OF our informant, and shall sincerely re
joice if bis statements be verified by an acquit
lance from the government to Collins.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24

: Mr., Golden says that Russia has an army army
on paper without a commissioned navy VIZ Z,
out sailors, and a military chest wiinou' :"
faEthing in it. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24

ELECTIONS IN IowA-The election in Iowa
is said to have resulted fayorably TO the dem.
ocrats. No particulars received
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24

Father Matthew and the A60lHionists.-An
invitation was extended to Father Mathew by
some of the leaders of the Abolitionists to at
tend an Emancipation celebration. He hesi-
tated, as he foresaw that such step would i'm
pair his usefulness throughout large section
of the Union, while engaged in his mission.
made violent attack on Father Mathew, and
republshes circular, signed by that gentle
man several years ago, in common with 70, 900
lrishmen, opposed to slavery. Thus, an at
tempt has been made to arouse prejudice, and
paraIyze his exertions in behalf of humanity
throughout the southern States.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24

AIabama In this State, we are not yet in
receipt of all the returns of the election. For
Congress it is however certain that the fol-
&c tho rocult.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24

Drowned.-A negro man, the property Of
DR.. Miller, was knocked off boat which
struck Hilton Bridge, as she passed under it.
and was drowned. His body was found this
morning and a Coroners Inquest held.
Commercial, of Tuesdqy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24

THE ABDUCTION CAsE-THE SPANISH Con-
SUI BOUND OvER.-The hearing in the great
abduction case was concluded in New Orleans
on the 18th instant, and resulted in the bind
ing over for trial of the Spanish Consul, in
the sum of SIS 900, and four others, McCon-
mel, Lorenti, Malice, and Engle, in the sum Of
So, 500 each.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24

Not Done Yet-The Selma (Ala.) Report
ter, wing, says that President Taylor WILL
MOST AssUREDLY VETO THE wILMor PRoVlso
AND ALL SUCH MEASURES.
The Boston Atlas says g there as no douoS
that Gen. Taylor t0H a6fr his signature 10 "
ball containing The provisot!"
1t takes wings to believe both OF ine''
statements.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24

Whiggery North and South" Outside the
wing party there is no hope of the triumph of
the great principle of HUMAN FREEDOM"
Eue. Journal.
This is for The Vermont market The
Southern wing press with which the Journal
is in full communion, maintains that outside
the wing party there is no hope for the nsti-
tuition of slavery The Richmond, Va, Wing
says:
&c The whole South irrespective of party
difference, as they at present exist, will be
compelled to rally upon Gen. Taylor, as upon
an impregnable point. The waves of abol-
tionism and disunion can 90 no farther than
to him, and they will break harmless at his
! feet.''
The Richmond Republican, also whg, re.
ferring to the attitude OF the democracy Of
Vermont, says:
"We have no safety but in hanging our
banner upon the outer 0aH in meeting
with united front, the first onset of aggres-
sion-and in rallying around the slaUehold-
ing Erecutiue,' who fortunately is at the
helm of State"
Old Squire B was elected Judge OF the
Inferior Court of some county in Georgia
When he went home, his delighted wife ex-
claimed
&c Now, my dear, you are Judge, what am
p"
{" The same ID old TOOL you alters was, "
was the tart reply.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24

New DIsEAsE-It is said that a new cpl
demic has broken out among the Russian and
Austrian soldiers in Hungary, which is known
as the 6. lice pest The individual is attack
ed by vermin under the skin. which increase
until the whole body become one mass OF cor
ruption. Hitherto no remedy has been dis
covered and the person attacked is considered
as doomed and letters say &c hundreds have
at their own solicitations, been thrown into
the river to terminate their suffIings.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24

UNITED STATES M1NT-The coinage a
the U. S. Mint. in Philadelphia, during tn
month OF July, was as follows:
Gold coinage. 81 ,098, 900
Silver, $4,000
Tat.I CT 1915 6c0
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24
LARGE FIRE IN ONTREAL-MORE
RIOTING.

MONTREAL, AuP. IT,
About midnight Donnegan's extensive hotel
took fire, and is now heap of RUNE. The
inmates had barely time to escape, and num-
Der lost all they had. One of the fremen
was accidentally killed. 1t is supposed the
fire originated through negligence. Loss $35-
900, insured for 81, 900, of which 900 was
in the Ktna Company.
A number Of rows took place last night A;
lamps were broken, and sham barrcades
thrown up, though no great mischief was done.
The Jury in the case of Luison, who was
murdered in the recent riots, have adjourned.
Great Mortality at Sea.-The ship Sheri-
dan arrived at New York on Wednesday
from Liverpool, whence she sailed on the 18th
of July. During her passage eighty cases
and thrty-one deaths from cholera occurred,
principally among the steerage passengers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24

EXPLOSION AT SALEM--The Salisbury
Watchman learns from gentleman just arri-
we'd from Salem, Stokes county, that one of
the boilers of the steam Cotton Factory at that
place exploded on the morning of the Sd inst.
The damage done to the engine and building
is considerable. Happily no person was in
iured,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24

THE LATE PRESIDENT New Orleans
Pieayune says, that Mr. Polk left behind him
a fortune estimated at one hundred, thousand
dollars.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24


$ The SLAVERY QUESTION IN PENNsYLvA-
EIA.-At the Wing State Convention which
metin Harrisburg, Pa. on. the 10th inst, for
the purpose Of nominating candidate for Ca
nal Commissioner, the following resolution
was adopted on the subject Of slavery: II
ResolUed, That in-the language Of Gov.
William F. Johnson, we view slavery as an
infraction of human rights-opposed to the
enlightened spirit of our free institutlons-de
structlVe of equality of power III the general
government, by enlarging, where il exists, the
constitutional presentation-posse an
influence against Northern and Western poll
cy and interests by promoting system OF
laws destructive of domestic industry and vi
tally affecting free Notwithstanding the natu-
raj growth of population and improvement by
| the appropriation of large tracts of land fol
| the benefit of the few, 10 the injury of the ma.
ny-as in open defiance of the spirit of the
age, the march Of rational truth, and the en-.
| Iightened policy of mankind-and while ii
good faith we would maintain the compromi
ses of the constitution, the further extension
of the system should be steadily and firmly
resisted.
1t will thus be seen how much more unani
nous the Northern Wings are than the North
ern Democrats The Democratic Convention
at Rome split up rather than admit such new
issue into the Democratic creed. The Whii
Convention at Harrisburg adopts it unanl
/ mously. They are disturbed by no sol
Hunkers" They are all Free-soilers
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24

A recent case of suicide in Lancaster coun.
ty, Tennessee, affords striking instance Of
the " ruling passion strong in DEATH" The
deceased was of very economical habits and
having decided 10 remove himself from this
world by means Of ,gunpowder, TO save the
expense of pistol he cast one of lead, wrap
ped the barrel with wire, bored touch hole,
and discharged it with friction match.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24

See 4th page for foreign news. &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24

Whiggery North and South" Outside the
wing party there is no hope of the triumph of
the great principle of HUMAN FREEDOM"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1849-08-24

The same id old TOOL you alters was"
was the tart reply.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-21

bers, James Graham, Sunday afternssn, 2lst, 81
three o'clock from 224 West Sixtssnsh street.
On Saturday the Goth inst, st Babylon, L. l., after
lingering illness Of abscsss Of the spleen MAnAsrE
the beloved wife Of Thos Jas Wood Esq late Of Fort
Hamilton, and So Chatham street. New York, aged 20
years and 70 days
Her friends and those Of her husband, respect
fully In vted to attend her funerals also those In the
Brooklyn No 15s and the Woods Lodge New Utrecht,
No 34S /. o. OF 0. +. Carriages will be In waiting
ct the Long leland railroad depot Tuesday after
noon 1T two O'Clock to meet the corpse upon the ar
jerks hotel, to join In with the members Of 345 and
those friends from Fort Hamilton and proceed to the
place OF interment, In Greenwood Cemetery. Phila-
delpha papers will please copy.
Suddenly. On Friday the 18th inst BRIDo HowsLL,
In the twenty ninth year Of her age
Her relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend hsr funeral from tho Broadway hospital, on
sunday the 2lst inst At one O'clock without further
burg for intermsut
At Fort Columbus, N. Y. Hsrbor, CAROLINE READ In
FAINT of Major VIM. H. French LIST regiment Artillery,
aged eleven weeks.
AT his residence, East New York. L. L. October 10th,
JAMES PELLINcToN, Esq, aged seventeen years. for
msrly . resident of this city.
The friends and relatives Of the family and those Of
his sons-in-lsw John Wilson and John era wford also
the Order generally respectfully invited to attend
his funeral, on Monday ed inst. His remains will be
taken to Cypress Hill Cemetery for ntsrment. sps
cial train Of will leave South Ferry, ct three
o'clock P. M. Indiana, Ohio, Massachusetts, and New
Jersey papers please copy
In Montreal, Ca the 10Th inst, HARRIET J. Hart,
daughter Of the late Ephraim Hart of New York and
wife OF Benjamin Hart Of that city aged sixtythrss
years.
In Havana, Island of Cuba, ON the Gath of July, Of
the yellow fever, Mr.. BENJAMIN q. WnsyR, In the SD
year Of his age native Of Massachusetts.
Boston and Massachusetts papers please copy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-21
CITY TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY, Oct. 20-6 p. M.
There was more doing in cotton, and the market
hibi ed greater activity Sales pretty freely made
at quotations The market for Western and State -four
was dull. There fair demand for the Eastward
and the local trade; but prices closed with down.
ward tendency. There more doing in Southern
brands at about previous rates. Canadian in fair
request, and the stock being light prices steady
Wheat continued heavy, and the demand for milling
moderate Canadian in fair inquiry for export
Corn WASHES bouy owing to advance in frsghts
Barley rather better, with more doing. Rye was
rather better, while oats were steady. Pork was dull
with sales to fair extent at decline. Beefcontnued
unsettled. Lard was firm. Cheese in good demand
Butter plenty and less buoyant. Coffee continued
firm, with more doing Sugars inactive, with
derste sales of New Orleans at prices which favor the
buyer Fregbts were sitter at yesterdays rates, with
rather Offering.
and small lots Of pearls were sold at So IKE
BREApsIu -. Flour.1he sales for the day reached
5000 barrels including sour at 50 so 81 fine, So S7
a 81 %; old common State and mixed Western and
Canadian at 81 62z 81 rs; common aud straight
State and old Western 81 rs a 81 S71S; mixed aud
and pure Genesee So IS lsA; fancy State SIS 81 IS
62; fancy Genesfe So 81 SIS rs; extra State IS 500
sales 900 bbis Canadian lin bond) at our quota
tons. Southern FIom-The sales reached 600 to 700
Rye F2o1.-7OO bbs. at So rs So SIX Corn Meal
$50 bbls sold of Jersey at SO 06 S3 l2h. Whest.-
Sales in cuded 5000 bushels Canadian In bond at 81 O5
geo bushels prime white Virginia at 81 is, and 500
bushels white Long Island at 81 05. Rye 5000 bushels
sold at SOC 60c old and Corn.The sales reach
ed q eco bushels at Gle Csc for mixed Gle for fat
Western yellow. and 65c for Northern and Jersey yell
low. Oats in fair demand at $50 40c. and occa-
siopal sales of extra at 40c. Barley The sales en-
braoed 10 900 bushels at Soc $50 forair to good two
rowed, and 60c. for prime four rowed.
BRANDY Sales Of 10 half pipes we're made, including
Rochelle at 81 20 81 rs and Cognac ct 81 80 a 50
Copyrr-Sales of 400 bags Rio were made at loc and
500 do were reported at something over lOs and 900
bags Java sold ut loo.
CorToS-There wss more activity apparent than for
the past two days and sales amounting to 1000 bales
were reported Our quotations are based actual
taies the a.king rates Of holders There Is
st much irregularity in prices but the following de-
scribe the average of the trans sctiops:-
IIvr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-21
MARKETS ELSE WHERE.

Dos1or. Oct l9.BrokeLs' Board.n sh,r,s Aus1rn ssd
Rochester Railroad so! do Crooors Bank gts Odo ~
chs nre BsbkG& t5 DO Western halrosd, lrJt !Oya
81 do Vermont central Railroad, tt u 90 Potd.na "a
IA do Ud Colony Rsilrose, s16 90 CSsnee'ios,
River Railroad pl ~ DO Htetern Railroad, lVl lr 90
Doston and Worcester Railroad PSI DO 20 sdWt W 90
DO ,pd w.! Do Iichburgh Railroad lOAk Ode vernon
and Ma. kR Ha.i 10 Boston Prov RR ~ W do Norf.t
FR IS 2 % DO do 30 loao do 500 2,A 10 sesSa 1 ~
40 do brd 1i do do ztA 10 do dc bSd ga ~ 90 do
fgd 2b rs do DO ~ VI ~ do Do 500 h 20 do dc sd ~ 10
Do DO s3Od 2bls; ~ DO do I'M S2yO Vermont and hasss
sIsr,s cid Colony RAILROAD 500 w 10 do Norfolk County
Ksirosd 0d ~ 20ds do 2b % lodo do sDd 20 do DO
A.: 10 do do SID rs.
BaLrIMorr, Oct TO- sl,lJe N.rlland asferred g. w
sIUO MARYLAND eeni annual Sc lO 5000 do 0s ~ ~ az
X 81 say Batmore 1890, 103 100 do lO 1000 do 10Y
10 Shares baltimore Life Insurance 81 10 do Baltimore and
Ohio AK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-21
Domestis Miscellany.

Tn. setmsted loss to the planters by the Red River
everfov, 10 So 600 600.
The tobacco crop Of Ohio Is estimated to be worth
$3.50 Oc0.
vein Of superior coal has been discovered in AL
bany county, Ny
Lieut. Edward Bowers, who stabbed Mr.. Crovnin-
shield, ~ the Cksrlestovn Navy Yard some time
since has been sent TO the Insane Hospi-
tai, By the Supreme Court.
There we're 81 deaths In Baltimore Nd for the week
ending the 18th inst
From Gre ~ ~ January lest to the LIT Of Oo,bsr IN
8 a4t, '-gt,, Ca ltW. crs Jted IN Cinsiarau.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-21

G,ryr.L saSr. A.SAs ArrE,J.-We have received
q copy Of q work just published in New Orleans called
an appeal to the Good Sense Of Nations and Foreisn
ers," by Gen Santa Anna containing the defence OF
The er.presdent Of Mexico, against certain charges
preferred against him By Senior Don Ramon GAMBIA,
on the 18th "a August is47, relative TO his conduct
during the time he held power In that country and
particularly while he commanded the army operating
against the Americans This appeal includes vsfious
documents Of the greatest Importance TO history So
ver.l Of which we're never before published IL IL .
mpation Of what Santa Anna offered in bis defence
before court Of inquiry The whole has been care
fully translated and prepared for the press In English
BIZ Mr. Diego Morphy Of this city, gentleman whose
talents veil justify the choice made By General sssts
Anna-N 0. Pteavune, Oct y.