davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-27
i,ater from Mexico.

We have received our files of the Monitor Rpu5icano
from the city OF Mexico the 27h ult, being ree da
later than previous adyices.
partisan of Santa Anna had presented counter
proposition, lii secret session OF Congress the one
mentioned by Us previously, which required Santa Anna
to make known the time and place OF his entering the
republic. The document returned 10 It's author for
revision, being considered couched in supplementary
language
The Minister of War and Marine had issued circular
10 the army in relation TO the cholera, giving orders
speeding the dress beds quarters &c OF the troops and
The usual advice with regard to cleanliness, moderation
in food, drink, and labor.
On the 18th ultmo, the governor OF the federal district
having received Information that at several inns there
numbers OF armed foreigners ordered Il lister OF
them 10 be prepared, when ii appeared they consisted
one hundred and seventeen Americans two inclu
ded, who presented their passports signed by Mexican
consul in the United States They declared their obect
mate destination being the gold regions of California The
Monitor does state that they molesea in any
way, that any impedIments opposed 10 their
raversing the country. They must 20 armed protect
themselves and their property from the bands
OF robbers and Indians that nes various portions OF the
route and give inteminabie trouble to their
ymen, if the in the Mexican news papers
be relied on
journal in Zacatecas says that the adherents OF Santa
Anna declare that the 18th OF June he will oc-
cupy the presidential chair for the sixth time Ills riends
believed TO be the clergy, the cuvaors of cotton,
the agricuuriss, and mechanics with portion OF the
national guard, and all the disconnected Office. seekers
Ii is said that Santa Anna, among other reforms is in
favor of aboshng prohibory duties in favor of domes.
tic cotton and the federation OF all religions in several
parts of the republic The journal III question the lac
atecano expresses The charitable hope that all traitors and
mscreans who seek Santa Annals return may be hunted
down and eXtirpaied.-New Orleans Delta.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-27
OFFICE OF EisLLGR & co.,

Corner Of Baltimore and 81. Paul streets,
WHERE splendid capital prizes have been sold
w and paid than other house the Union. and
Oldest established exchange and lottery office Mary
land
MILLER 81 co. have the pleasure of presenting to the
public the
brilliant Lottery dracn In the United States.
The capitals are large and brHant-the main prize
One Hundred Thousand DOllarsI
And The chance for obtaining capital prize is truly spen
lid In purchasing by the package the purchaser
CHANGE 200 OF drawing the great prize OF $i0D co., and
Chance dra wing either the 800 900 J00OD
$4,000, i2 500oue chance in every six pack OF
drawing the 500 900, S5000D, $4,000, Sl25oJ. 09o
$4,000 $1,000 81 900, ~ $50 Truly splendid chance
or packages.
MILLER & CO. say try one, and in look for
n least Of The
Great Capital Prizes!
Besides his splendid chance in packages there fifteen
lrawn ballots, making hieen prizes every twenty five
/ tickets.
a this Il 1olile Lottery,
ENTITLED
ss5a..d Consolidated E0tyy Of .HuryfaRG, Glass II,
70 bc drawn the Law Buildings III the city OF BAlt-
more,
SATURDAY, APRIL %, 1919.
Under the suporinendence of commissioners appointed by
his eyceicncy the Governor Of Maryland.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-27
To the Editor.
WASHINGTON, March 90,


In the last column second page OF your paper of yesler
day. under the head of Extension of Repenue LarcS
CALIFORNIA;" Mr.. Webster is made TO say: 1--WE cannot
adjourn until that bill is passed. which reported this
morning from the Committee on Commerce" My name
should be substituted for Mr. Websters. lie no,
member OF the Committee on Commerce and by referring
the mornings proceedings you will that reported
the bill. Respectfully yours
JOHN A DIX
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-27
TO the Editor.

DEAR SIR DO me the Justice TO publish the enclosed
letters which have been eciied by the report OF the
marks OF the Hon. John p Hale, in the debate on the
naval appropriation bill which has been published in
your valuable. journal, and oblige,
Very truly your obedient servant,
CHARLES WILKES.
WAguINGroN cry March .
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-27
A CARD no THE GENTLEMEN

Ofe different government departments TO the diplomatic
CORPS and to The citizens Of Washington general.
Positively taught for only i,ifed time longer ppiy
THE possession of GOOD HANDWRITING which is for
L the Merchant the Clerk. and all persons
gagged public business, private e is OF such vast im
portance, that
Mr.. BRIsTOW, FINISHING WAITING MASTER,
oftweny years extensive practice in the Atlantic cities and
London, act OF propreiy and pubic beneht
ia submitting specimens of his style OF teaching al e door
Of his Academy,
CONCERT HALL, PENN. AVENUE, NEAR ITH STREET
pon,snp and assuring those gentlemen who may honor
MIN with their conhtenee that Notwithstanding the de-
cts the Stiffness crampness, or deiomy OF teI present
writing ibev be We now an excellent opportunity OF acqu
me- with certain and success,
IN ONE COURSE OF EASf LESSoNS,
rh ooso freedom and hnndsomo similarity OF the writing
I.xhibited-bod, rapid and manly
! THE LADIES' STYLE
Is one OF perfect beauty, Enthusiastically delicate and
veU graceful
! Mar 23-lmd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-27

SNLAGErT &. HODsuN respectful ~ announce
~ housekecpcrs and all who shortly intend TO housekcep
that they prepared TO furnish them with general
OF all the dry goods VIII ch may
that gu pose. In bedding we have in store
Superine I2i Irish sbeeting
Do lG4 do
Heavy Russia do width
Do hentncky shceIng, entirely a'tcls IN
this market, extra henvy and fne-al most warrant
ed never to wear out-and at remarkably 10 prices
Also, 1874, IL 4, l04 style Mdrs.ies quilts
of them beautifully fine
Do smaller sizes for trundle beds and cribs
Also all the above sizes of counterpanes in pink blue
and buff These goods entirely article
in this country
Also bolster and pillow linens and
In table linens have l04 g. and 81 Irish and
ira heavy Flemish damasks, and napkins 10 match
Also general of toweling with and with
out borders bleached and unbeached, fine and
coarse.
We cordially invite all who may be in of anything
in line call and stock }eeGin
retain the reputation which has hitherto followed
house.
CLAGETT Il DOD SON,
Old stand OF d Ciageu 81 Co, up stairs.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-27
AGelpit Theatre.
htelpht Theatre.
Messrs G. +. BROW and H. +. NICHOLS, Proprietor
Mr. j. B. GILBERT, Stage Manager
On TUESDAY, March 81,
Win be performed tIe play of =
ILL mn Ar.
Win be performed the play
THE STRANGER.

Srasger Mr. Roberts.
Nus. Halter Mrs. Russell
To conclude with the comedy OF
FAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR LADY.
Roy Gomez Mr.. Taylor
Duchess Mrs. Russell.
Private boxes IS cents dress circle and parqlctie 80
cents Rry, Is cents
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-27

The correspondent OF the North American states that
Mr. Ellsworth has been recalled from Stockholm for
alleged participation in smuggling
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-27

NOTICE The coparnership hereolors existing b.
~ tween JOHN E. ADDISON and BEVERLY TUCKER
has been dissolved BEVERLY TrokER will continue TO AT
tend promptly to all business before Congress and the de-
psrtnents as heretofore. March 21-u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-27
To the editor.

request you, copy the whole of this article as soon
as you receive il, that the administration may know at
once who Mr. Fitz Warren is. Give it prominence for
every word is truth,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-27

T irTELL's living age, re. Ara, IL i-a cents.-CoS
/. Management of an English Railway Quarterly Re.
2 The Lost snufT-box.--Nec Monthly Magasine.
4 Foreign Miscellany Colonization British Foreign
Times, Chronics aud Spectator
POETRY. --Sonnet, by Hartley Coleddge.
sHosr ARreLfs platina Meal Sga[ The Closing
bardment from Balloon; Sea-weed Bread; Cheers and
Kisses Honor to Dr. Jackson.
f. LITTELL u CO., Boston.
WASHINGTON, December "a lSlj
or all the periodical journals devoted TO literature and
which abound IN Europe and in This country, this
ppeared to be the most useful itconains, In.
deed the exposition only of the current Iiteratnre of the
English language; but this, by its immense extent and
Comprehension includes portrature OF the human mind
in the utmost expansion of the presensage,
CENTLEnEN's WEARING have iustreceved a lot
VI of spring goods, of and fashionable styles which
we prepared to make up order in the most superior
Oar stock readsmade goods is large aud of superior
quality, mostly equal if not superior, TO ordered worF
Gentlemen wishing clothing will find what they want ana
at low price. , :, ,:.-
of fancy goods that are needul to furnish geniemur
Ny ma 10y S p5lSss S@a no 'S'0 YOUNG oREN
SrRAW MATrING.-CLAGETr& DOpSuN have in
10 store large stock OF superior Canton maulhSs'
Also Spanh or Manila nattngs, for covering halls, &c
Also an extensive oil oo carnage ana tbe
' 'o'' CLAGErr " DODSON,
Corner of Penn avenue and 9th streets,
Mar 27-eo3uf up stairs.
| ITANTED a smart, active young OF business
w habits and well acquainted with the city trade None
need apply except such bring tue IN 1 unqueston
lille Testimonials as character, capacity, NC.
| CBAGErF 81 DODSON,
Corner of Penn. avenue aud 9Th street,
| Mar 27-eoStf up stairs
,yCHouL Books and school stasIonery-tinns Books
| - and Pass Books, for sale at northern prices by
| TAYLOR MAURY,
Mir2 Booksellers near 9th 4.
| NOTICE The copartnership heretoiors existing b.
IN tween JOHN E. ADDISON and BEVERLY TUCKER
has been dissolved BEVERLY TroksR will continue to At
] pRrtrrents as here oiore Mnroh 2l-l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-27

SCHOOL Books and school stasIonerytSinn Book.
- and Pass Books, foc sale at northern prices by
TAYLOR& MAURY,
MirN Booksellers, 9th st.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-03-27

w habits and well acquainted with the city trade None
need apply except such AS can bring tue IN 81 unqueson
nble testimonials az 20 character, capacity NC.
CbAGETF IL DODSON,
Corner of Penn. avenue aud 9h street,
Mar 27-eoStf up stairs
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-23

THE New YoRx RIoF.-The verdict of Coro
ner's jury, held over the bodies of the persons kill
ed at the riot at the Astor Place Opera House, on
Thursday night last, was as follows;
owe believe that George A. Curtis, John Nc
Donald, Thomas Awkward, George Lincoln, Tim
othy Burne, Henry Often, George Washington
Browne, William Butler. George w. Taylor, Ow-
.en Burns, Thomas Bulman, Neil G. Meliis Asa
F. Collins, William Armer, Thomas Tiornan,
Matthew Cahill, and George w. Gedney, came
to their deaths by gun shot wounds, fired by the
military during the riot before the Opera House on
Thursday evening, 10Th May inst, by order of the
civil authorities of the city Of New York, and that
the circumstances eristing at the time JUsTIFIE d
the authorities in givng the order to fire upon Tie
'u,ob We further believe that ifa larger number
of tie Police had been ordered out the necessity of
resort to the use the military might have been
avoided
New York, May IA, 1910.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-23
Q z z T U a r 2.

DIED, in this place on Monday night last Mrs MAG
oALENE CRAWFORD, wife of Benjamin Crawford, Esq.
DIED, at the residence OF MIR. Anthony ID Wren in
this place, on Saturday night last, 9th inst y Mrs
ABBY H., wife fDr. w. w Bailey, and daughter of
Mr. David Brackin. Of Trumbull county Ohio
This young lady had just entered her twenty first
year, and had been but few months married when she
has been thus severed from tGadcr husband affection
ate parents and attached brothers and sisters Though
Out aicw months resident in this community, she had
attached TO her large circle of admrng friends and by
her gentle and lady like dcmcanor, her modest and al
econate disposition babe fair prove the best earthly
blessing OF her husband and ornament to society
Her thorough religious education cvinced the efficacy
OF Bible truth in proving the happy nsrumenaIity
guiding her IN her last illness, TO seek, and is bclev
Cd to ind the Saviour precious her soul With QUIZ
ctresignaon and peace she her DEATH resting for
salvation an the "Blood OF Christ which cleanscth from
all sin - axs
DIED, IN this place, on Wednesday night last after
an Illness oil several weeks, Mr. EDWARD Fulton aged
about 80 years. Mr.. F. a native Of Augusta conu-
ty, in this State but had been for many years resi-
dent OF this county, where for his MANY amiablc quail
es oihcart, he had many warm and devoted friends
abingdon Vrginiou, Nay H.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-23

VIRGINIA TO WIT AT rules held in the
Clerks Office of the County CotTt of Angus
ia, on Monday the 2nG day of april, 1910,
James Hezer-Plaintilf,
AGAINST
William Merritt, and Elizabeth Merritt, children
of George Merrit-Defendanis
IN CHANCERY
The Defendants not having entered their appear
ance and given security, according to the ac, Of As
sembly and the Rules Of this Court. and it appear
ing by satisfactory evidence that they are not in
haolanIs OF this Country 1t is ordered. that the
said Defendants do appear here on the frs, Jav OF
the JrIy Term next and answer the bill Of tho
Plaintiff and that copy ofthis order be forthwith
inserted IN some newspaper published in the town
OF stanton, for two months successfully, and post.
ed at the front door Of the Courthouse Of this
County.
Copy-Teste,
JEFFERSON KINNEY, Clerk.
April Is, lS4o.-2m.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-23
BRYCE HOUSE,

VlRGlNlA:-At Rules held in the Clerks or
>. flee of the Circuit Superior Court of Law and
GhanGery for Augusta County, April End, 1919,
son, dec'd-PlaintiF,
AGAINST
Jacob Michael, Matthew Blair, William c. Snapp,
and oihers-Defendants,
The Defendants William G.: Snapp John L.,
Thomas, g., Nancy Rebecca, Rachael ann. and
Margaret T. Thompson, children and heirs of Will
liam Thompson, decd, not having entered their
appearance and given security, according 10 the act
OF Assembly and the rules of this Court and it ap-
peafng by satisfactory evidence that they are not
'nhaoitants of this Commonwealth Ii is ordered,
that the said Defendants 10 appear before the Judge
OF the said Circuit Superior Court on the 9th day
OF the June Term next and answer the bill of tho
Plaintiff; and that copy OF this order be forthwith.
inserted In some newspaper printed in Staunton,
ortwo months successfully, and posted at the front
door Of the Court house.
Copy-Tes,e.
NiCHO. G. KINNEY, C. c.
April p, ISi9.-2m.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-23

VIRGINIA At a Circuit Superor Co,-, .,
Law and Chancery held for Bath County, on
the 18th day Of April, 1870, ."
Benjamin Erwin--PIainutf,
.... - AGAINST e. ~,
Thomas Campbell and Edward Erwin, Executors
OF Robert Erwin, decd. defendants.
r, me. Defendants, Robert Curry and Leonard
given security, according TO the ACT Of Assemble,
and The Rules Of this Cont, and it appearing TO the
satisfaction OF the Court thstthey are not inhabitants
OF this commonwealth: On mutton Of the Pla,nGfI
1t is ordered, that the said Defendants appear here
on the hTst t Monday in July next and answer
me flaln'its blIi and that cops of this order be
.oIthwlth inserted In some newspaper published in
o'aun'ou IoI TWO months successfully, and posted
at 'ne front ooor OF the Court house OF this County
A Copy-Teste.
May Is, l849.-2m. 0'''"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-23

THE DISTRESS IN IRELAND.-Iti is really painful
Gays the Philadelphia lnquirer) to peruse the ac-
counts of restitution and death furnished by the
Irish papers, Many Of the details appalling, in
deed almost Incredible. Our files by the last steam
or are full ofhmrors 1T was recently stated by the
County Surveyor for Mayo, in the course of an ex-
animation before committee OF the House of Lords
that in that county alone fifty thousand acres of
ground heretofore in cultivation with an enormous
extent of mountain country, have been abandoned.
In lS45 the population was 400,0 900 and upwards.
1t has since decreased TO 100000. or tho deficit
100 200, about so 900 died through the effects OF
the famine, sc, 600 emigrated to The colonies and
the remaining 1000 fled to The neighboring coun-
ties of England and Scotland. Of,he SOC, 600 still
in Mayo, there are only 10000 families capable of
supporting themselves. Another witness before the
same committee, speaking Of the plain of Mayo,
between Sumner Hill and Bala, said:
''Ten years ago, suppose am under the mark
when I say the bullocks, heers, and sheep grazing
in this district were worth c200,000 How many
animals did see during ride across these plains
Not orc--not even n herds cO,U-not living thing
did see but a curew plover."
A letter from Ballinrohe, under date of April
24h, says that section Of the country is totally
bandOned. The streets are lhronged with moving
skeletons and the fields strewed with dead. The
policemen Of the ou,:siations have no duties per-
form, except to search for and watch the dead bod
les by the roads and bitches, and keep them from
being devoured by ravcnous dogs. The cholera
had appeared at'the workhouso, and every officer
In the establishment was suffering. The writer
adds this awful picture:
'The unfortunate creatures who have been sink
Ing under the famine offer but little opposition tn
that dreadful malady Over forty eight deathsare
ported to have taken place yesterday in the worhouso
Men were employed ,heentre day scrapng out holes
and throwing in the cofn!ess bodies. have been
assured that there not thirty TO thirty five
men surviving in that establishment ont of the thou
sands that received in,oit. They complain of
not having aid enough TO bury the dead. The town
has been left, up TO the present moment, without
any preparation meet the peslilence-neither hos
pital nor nurse, although we have nominal board
Of vice guardians"
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-23

1--WE annual examination at the Virginia instin-
ton for the Education of the Deaf and Dumb
and ofthe Blind, will commence on Thursday, May
24,h, and continue two days. The Deaf pupils
will be EXAMINED on Thursday, and the Blind pu-
Plis on Friday. commencing at 9 o'clock, A. NJ,
and 3o'clock, p. NJ
The public generally are invited to attend. The
following gentlemen have been specially invited to
attend as Board of Examiners
Rev MIR. MATTHEW'S, MIR. p. Powers,
PHlLlps, =" JONES,
REILLY, GAMBILL,
L.WADDELL, Esq, " ENcLEBRieHr
May %, lS49.-It.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-23
Valuable Lots foy Sale.

WILL offer at public sale, at Mr.. McCIune's
Hotel, on Saturday the Goth day of May next,
.he portion of my Lands adjoining Staunton lying
between the Virginia Institution and the Old Win
chester Road. They have been laid off into Lots.
several ofwhich afford fine building situations, and
bound on both roads.
Lot No. |, Opposite the Institution Gate,) con,
tains
Five Acres, Three ROOds and Seventeen Perches,
and has small BARN upon it,
Lot No. 2, Opposite the residence of Pike Pow-
ers, Esq. contains SEVEN ACRES, ROODS
and 80 PERCHES.
Lot No s. contains ACRES, 5 FOODS and
23 PERCHES.
Lot No. 4. contains ACRES, ROODS and
90 PERCHES
Lot No. 5, contains ACRES, 2 RoODS and
81 PERCHES.
TERMS.-One fourth cash, OF the Let day OF
August, or when possession is gven-the balance
III three equal annual instamenis, with interest
KENYON HARPER
Stanton, April %, l649.-tds.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-23
FinE AND Loss OF L,YE.-we are panied to

FIRE AND Loss OF LIFE.-We ARE panied to
learn that the dwelling house of Sally Wright, on
Brlery Branch, In Augusta county, was consumed
by fire few days'ago, with two of her Children
Our informant gives us the following particulars
Ii appears that the mother of these children had
gone 10 neighbours house; that in her absence, the
eldest child had gone to the branch fish, leaving
the three youngest at the House; that the incendia-
ry (or the Fire is Supposed to be the work Of an in
cendiaTy, told the children at the house to follow
him if they did not wish TO be burnt up, that the
two smallest, becoming frightened, jumped into
bed, and were there consumed with the house,
They were found burnt into crisp, with their
brains oozing through their skull bones.
This melancholy occurrence will carry sadness
through this county and Augusta, and put the pub
lie on their look oht for the wretch who is the
of all this wee. Let the rascal be ferretted out
Hd'risoaburg Republican,
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-23
eVfOasceo

II virtue Of an order Of the District Court
of the United States for the Western Dis
'Itct OF virginia, held at StahntOn, the 9th day
of October, lo4S, will on the 18th day of June,
next, offer for SALE ct the front door Of the Court
house OF OHIO County, the Schedules of Rodrick
Mckee, and of Mckee, Harding s. Co., as the
same were surrendered 10 me, as Assignee in Bank
rnptcy, IN the above causes, pending in the said
District Court
GUSTAVUS CRESAP.
Wheeling, May %, 1879.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-23
FROM EUROPE.

The Canada arrived at Halifax on Monday 18th
inst, with dates from Liverpool to the 4th inst.
The following newswas despatchcdby Telegraph to
the Northern papers.
OFFICIAL notice Of tho Intervention Of Russia in
Hungary has been received at Paris. The number
Of men at the disposal of Austria is SOO0O. An
other account states the number 10 be l5O,OOO.
The Hungariaus have beaten the Aus,rians and
have almost driven them out OF the country. The
greatest alarm prevails at Vienna, and has had the
effect II reduce Redeizky's demands on Piedmont
from 1893 ,OOO, 900 to sc. 600, 900 francs,
The King Of Prussia has. definitely refused the
imperial crown. There had been slight outbreak
in Berlin
The war in Scheswig continued, and there was
no prospect Of peace.
II is said that the Tuscan troops had entered Leg
horn, and the Sicilans, beaten at all points, have
virtually submitted to the King of Naples.
More troops were TO leave France for Rome. Ii
was reported that those under Oudnot had reached
that place, and the Romans had risen in favor of
the people, and that Messesere and the Republican
government had fled. and that the people would be
compelled not only to grantran armstice, but desi-
Table reforms.
Accounts from India report the entire termination
Of the war on the Punjauh.
The breach between Napoleon and his cousin
Napoleon Bonaparte has widened into a serious
quarrel.
Canadian affairs have been incidently alluded to
in Parliament but the ministry have been very
guarded in their expressions.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1849-05-23

ANOTHER ARRIVAL OF PORTUGUESE REFUGEES.
"A considerable number of the 1000 persons who
fed from the island of Madeira TO Trinidad, on ac
count Of religious Prosecutions (ffty four in all }
arrived at this port Saturday, in small schoon
er chartered for the purpose, from the latter island
and placed themselves under the care of the Amer
lean Protestant Society As those who have pre-
yiously arrived, have been Unexpectedly DELAYED in
fhelr contemplated emigration to the State Of Hi
nos, it is now expected that after few DAYS, The
whole party, about 100 in NUMBER will proceed west
ward togeiher--.M y Erpress.