davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-26

c The Great Remedy for Conshs
81, ~ Colds, aud Consumption, after a
i;ENscsr,. = Ial OF ticenty fire years, stands by
'1F!Pvlu vi 8 almost general consent al the head
sAivkat1 OF Cough Medicines. tits the only
eora | s,andlfd article that has fully sus-
j e.sIss tanned lis great and constantly
"A kTsus, ~ growing reputation, for so long
al An ~fsa4 period of time. Many eminent
'-o~NA>-S RI yslclans do not hesitate to ac-
knowledge lis superiority, and with entire confidence
10 amend II 10 their patients, superior prep
aTaiol, which has been found TO be perfectly SAFE
onvSment, and highly etficaclous in all diseases of
ne 1hroat, Lungs, and Chest One who has used
II thus SPEAKS oi it,
"CLsroN Pax, y. Y, Dec. 26, 1880.
Messrs. Reed * Cuter-Neat,y seven wears aso
had violent attack OF inflammation of the lungs
which was treated by my physicians with the most
powerful remedies, but with little effect Tor the abate,
ment OF violent pains about my chest Nv cough
was almost ncessani, accompanied with expsctoia-
on OF the most purld and offensive kind a mart of
the time mixed with blood, both of a dark and mink
color. Several large ulcers broke on my lungs,
which came near sufocating me. | had continual
night sweats, and was reduced Almost to a skeleton
Ny case was considered hopeless not only by tn.
physicians, but by all who saw me Accidentally
hearing from neghbor OF the effects which tho
Vegetable Pulmonary Basam had produced in a
similar case, | was induced TO Try it, Before had
used one bottle began TO improve, ana BY the nse
OF tour bottles was restored to usual health had
used variety OF other medicines which gave me no
'Sioi' n lew VEGAS ago was summary attacked.
and am now using the Basam with the same ben.
ehclal results THls statement is unsolicited and IL
costs you nothing, but 1t will be of any service 10
any one my Object is accomplished,
Yours &c.
tSlgned WIN. P, N0XEN,, P NJ"
Nov. l. 1851 New Certificates, to almos, pny
extent might be added il deemed necessary but The
prcprleors iee that the article has become so unyer
sahy well known, and its virtues so generally ac,
hnowIedged by physicians and others, as to make II
unnecessary to offer at THIS time tuIher proof of the
merits OF this highly popular article
gS beUare Of CsHHteYteHS and Iuifations
such MS tarter's COMPOUND Pulmonary Balsam'
American Pulmonary Balsam, and others, in psrt
bearing the name! Enquire Tor The article by lis
whole name, the
"fegetable Pulmonary BaIsam,3
and see II has the written signature of VIZ Jox's
CUrrER upon a yellow label, on the blue wrappers -
Each bottle and seal is stamped Vegetable Pumo.
nary Balsam"
Prepared by Reed, Cutler Il CO., Importers
and Wholesale Dealers in Medicines, Paints. Chem
lcols aud Dye StufiS SO India Street, Boston and
sold by Druggists, Apolhecarirs aud Country Mer-
chants generally. For particslars and reccommrn-
dallons see pamphlet accompanying each bottle -
: nee ~ GEMS or sale IN Burlington by SMITH
klCHARDS and A c. SPEAR.
November IL. yoor,,ss
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-26

Principle Office, in New York, SO Nassau street
III London 355 Strand Ext door
10 the nyceum Theatre
For Sale, wholesale and retail, by T. A. PECK.
Agent tor Burlington and Vicinity.
October Is, 1851 weuo.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-26

vWUSSES! STILL ANOTHER SUPPLY
OF those superior HERNIA Trusses received and
ioI sa,eai THEO. A. PECkS.
l'ecemoero l&wf
HERES, Culinary and Medicinal, all
~ kinds fon the Shaker. a, Wholesale and
Retail by THEO A. PECK
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-26
"A Word for the Children.

st Paul's Church.
NT. PAUL'S CHURCH WILL BE OPENED
- tor divine service, on Thursday next christmas
day. Services will commence al the usual hour, 10
l-2 O'Clock A. NJ
= The seats will BIZ free.
burlington, Dec %, 1851. DOT
Christmas ~ New Years.
'VEllS Day, and in all this Week we are
L receiving new and fresh Goods TOR
? r E S rs,
real silver inlaid Work Boxes furnished and un.
furnished, beautiful inaid Desks,
"KOSSuth Porte Monies"
pretty movable mechanical TOYS, Watch Stands,
Fancy Boxes, Pearl, Shell and Silver Card Cases
new patterns Globe paper weights and very great
variety OF new
JcWeIry
making the richest assortment We have ever had the
pleasure OF offering TO our numerous Customers ;
NEW Patterns Plated Tea Sells and Silver Goods
IN any quantity anttvar ETY..
BRlAsMAlD. BROTHERS & Co.
Dec 70, 1881. dSwu
Matches
500 Gross Matches, 56 for $ sale a! by
December22. d&wtf
DIAPER. 300 Reams Letter paper: 200
Reams Cap do; 200 Reams Wrapping do; for
sale by NJ. NOY rs " co.
December 81. dSwtt
RURLAPS. 3 Bales Burlaps, for sale
~ by NJ. MOVES & CO.
December %. d&wtf
NEATHERS. Hens d Turkeys Eeatb
era constantly on hand, and for sale oy
Decenoer u dNwtf
Grain. Grain.
II Ii paid for Corn, Rye. Oats and
~ Buckwheat w II. WILKINS Jr.
North Whorie, Burlington, Dec D. dSwt
Trey and Canada
JUNCTION TELEGRAPH CO.
'lIIE annual meeting the Stockholders of this
Corporation, Tor the purpose OF elecrng nine
directors tor the year ensuing and Of transactInp
any other appropriate business, will be no den al The
american Hotel in Burlington, on the LIST Wednes-
day Uh day. At January lS52 at o',iocA T.. NJ
Attest JAMES W. HlKOk,
5 cretary
pec'nloer ~ 1871. dAwgan7
sheriff sale.
1 Shall sell at Public Auction on Tues--
day. the 10th st., at 10 O'Clock A. Malaroe
lot OF BOOTS and SHOES, al the Store Int.lv DC
cupled by BatchedeT 4 Tousry.
/ SHERWOOD Sheriff.
Burlington, Dec. IS, 1851 dStNwaswi
NASH We pay Cash at all tunes, for
u Furs and Pelts NJ MOVES g. ca,
December - dAwti
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-26

knowledge lis superiority, and with entire confidence
To fecolhmeEd II TO their patients, superior prep
aralol, which has been found to be perfectly sale
cony snent, and highly eicacous in all diseases OF
& he Throat Lungs. and Chest. One who has used
II thus speaks OF it,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-26
sheriff sale.

| Shall sell at Public Auction on Tues
day. the goth lst at 10 O'Clock A NJ, a large
lot OF BOOTS and SHOES, at the Store lately oc-
cupied by BacheideT d Touslry
SHERWOOD, Sheriff
Burlington, Dec IS 1851 dStSwaswl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-26
Patent Zinc Paint.
Vegetable Pulmonary BaIsam.

The Great Remedy for Conshs
Colds, aud Consumption, after a
I frlal OF ticenty fre years, stands by
'almosI general consent, at the head
i OF Cough Medicines. 1t is the only
STANDARD article that has fully sus-
[ tanned It's great and constantly
growing reputation, for so long q
period OF time. Many eminent
} pI ysicians do not hesitate to ac-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-26

DIAPER. 300 Reams Letter paper; 200
Reams Cap do 200 Reams Wrapping do Tor
sale by NJ. MOVES Il co.
December 81. dSwtt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-26

hossill--.iis Ia lu.lry The way he krr?s hi-
;;air employ et-,!ungarons at Wickeisham's Ion
Railing Norke-lnefe,tnl Conyer>aton-koesu'h
tulj and Mo>sut', Sleecur,--Ne wspaprr- Goa
Failure d lne Fire Northumberland obliged to
The Forrest Diverse Case, &C.. &c.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1851-12-26

RURLAPS. 3 Bales Burlaps, for sale
~ by NJ. MOVES & Co.
December %. dHwtf
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-26
.VeaU Orleans, Jackson Ss1s<C
Northern Railroad.

TT Notice hereby given that Books Of Subscription for
Shares in the proposed New Orleans, Jackson and Northern
Railroad Company will be opened THIS DAY, Thursday.
Muy 1, 1851, O'Clock at the following places.
under the dire oon of the members OF the Permanent COM
mittee of Ways and Means, viz;
JAxxs RosB, Banking House, Camp street.
LEONARD MATTHEWS. Sun Mutual Insurance Office.
corner Of Common and Camp streets
VIII GARLAND, Treasurer's Office Second Municipality.
PETER CoNRkY, JR., Banking HOUSE, lanai street,
J. p BENJAMIN, Office Canal street.
II. Z. CAMMAcK, Counting House, Csfohde'et sIee''
Hon, Isaac T. PRESTON.
J. P. HARRISON. Counting House Of Payne q hamson'
Camp street.
Col. w. s. CAMPBELL, Gas Office.
JOSHUA BALDWIN, Southern Life Insurance Othce camp
street.
GLEsDY BURKE, Canal street
X. w. MONTGOMERY, Canal Bank.
II. s. BUcKNER, Counting House Of Buckner " Slant ne
Gravier street.
A. KELLY Counting House Of Kelly e Conynghsm.
Camp street.
GEORGE CLARK. Notaral Office, Camp street.
The above are the Official Agents Of the Convention. AN
Others of the city, who feel an interest In the uc-
of the enterprise, requested TO send to the banS
House of JANIS Rob-, Esq, for books and authority 10
receive subscriptions. -
The propreors of the presses Of New Orleans, Lafayes
and the country parishes respectfully requested to open
| books. By order of the Committee.
| JAMES ROBB, Chairmun
| Jous CA1uouu Secretayv mlN
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-26

CENTLEMEN--In your notice of the Report on
the A'sers and Opeousas Railroad. this morning,
you question the correctness of a single statement,
that which places the value Of the properly Of Bos-
ton al e23S COO 600 and desire 10 know the author.
ty upon which il ia based. BY turning to the col.
umns Of the Crescent, for February and March
past, you will find the simple statement of the
value Of that sum, quoted from some other paper.
also found it in the Boston Journal, New York
Herald and Commercial, Philadelphia Inquirer and
Ledger, National lntelligencer, Republic and
Union, Louisville Journal, and, not lastly, called
the attention OF two Of our Boston houses to it, and
they informed me il was correct. therefore fell,
authorized so TO use it; have never seen il con.
tradicted, and presume il is true
The reason assigned for this great increase in
value 10. that in l847-S, Massachusetts completed
her intersections with the New York canals and
railroads running west. But still there NAV be an
error in the amount, but not of sufficient impor.
lance to break the force Of the reasonings or de
ductions made in the Report. II is stated in Hunt
Merchan,s' Magazine, and as soon as can lay m,
hand upon the number, will give you the pag
and dsle. Very respectfully,
saaa B.H PAYNE.
r. S.-Since writing the above, have just con
versed with very intelligent gentleman from Bos
ION, and large property holder, who assures m
Thar t2aS 900 900 is The correct value of the prop
srsy Of hoston. B. H. p.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-26
Interference with the Police

II has been a custom of many years standing,
for Aldermen, at night to release persons committed
to the Watch house, before they have undergone
an examination. We are not aware of any law
which gives such power TO the Aldermen, and our
reading, the contrary, leads us to the conclusion
that it does not exist. The relating to the city
give to the Mayor and Recorders, (pot 10 the Alder
men,, the powers Of Magistrates but even they
must receive commissions as Justices of the Peace.
Aldermen are elected only for the purpose of adj
ministering the municipal affairs they merely
Legislators; they have no judicial functions. If
man is arrested for breach Of the laws of the
State, no Alderman has right to examine into
the charge. An order of imprisonment signed by
him is nulty The charter does not invest those
officers with Judicial functions. The custom has
been one Of long standing, and this alone makes us
hesitate as to the correctness of opinion. Ii
Aldermen are Justices of the Peace, the re be
some statute to this effect; and they must receive
their commissions and be qualified under them.
But has Magistrate a right to release person
arrested, without any examination The act OF
1905, which is the now in force, declares that
only latter said examination snail be thus made,
it shall be the duty of the said Parish Judge, as
well as Justices of the Peace, TO send the accused
to jail if the crime be punishable with death, or
with seven years more Imprisonment at hard la
Dor; or to set him at liberty, if the offence be pun
shabe with less severe pains upon giving security,
etc. This clearly conlemplates an examination,
before the Magistrate either imprsons, balls or dis.
charges.
In England the same view is taken of the law
Chttv says 1--WE have seen that ii is the duty
the officer to bring the party accused, within
reasonable time after the arrest, before the prope
Magistrate, in order that he may be examined, and
after due investigation, discharged bailed, o
committed" We doubt whether Recorder, o
Mayor, or other examining Magistrate, can bail
man charged with an offence until after eramina
tion. or at least the commencement of an examina
ton. Certainly this sending an er parte order a
night 10 the Walch-house TO release man arrested
without any examination at all, is highly improper
But even if the Recorder has such power, the Al
| dermsn have not
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-26

Gov. LETcHBR, OF KENTuoKY.-The New
York Express notices the arrival of this distin-
guished citizen in that city. Gov. Letcher is now
the Minister Of the United States to Mexico. He
tarried but one day in New York and left for Ken
lucky, on his way to Washington where the au-
thortes have desired his presence and council.
A number Of gentlemen were anxious to mani
fest their sense Of the Governors ZEAL talents and
services, by rendering him public dinner, which
his anxiety to avoid any delay in returning to his
post, induced him to decline.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-26

REMARKABLE CHANeE.-A little more than
eghty years ago, says the Richmond Republican,
the imports OF Virginia amounted to S4,0s5 472,
and those OF NewYork to 1907 200, In 1919, the
imports OF Virginia amounted to S241, 1856, and the
exports IN domestic produce So 1863 422 the imports
of NewYork to ss2,567 1863, and her exports to
$50, 73s,2l Such facts as these cannot be too
frequently repeated They are burnngly disgrace
full, but if red-hot coal on the back OF terapin
will start him on his travels, it cannot be applied
too soon or too often.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-26

Never, since the division OF the city, has the
police of any part OF it been in such wretched
condition. as is that Of the Second Municipality at
this time We attribute it chiefly to the imbecity
Of the Recorder. When first inducted into office,
he commenced by announcing the novel doctrine,
that no man could be arrested without awarrant,
and he read the officers lectures on their awless
We charitably imputed this to his
ignorance Of the law, and want Of good sense, and
we blamed the voters, rather than the weak old
man, for his blunders. He soon learned however,
the law Of arrest, and recognizes the powers OF
peace officers to arrest without warrant Simulta-
neous with this, his culpabe lenity to persons
accused Of crimes. Notorious Migrants and Offend
ers were released on their word OF honor to leave
the city. This was, strictly speaking, acompound-
ing Of crimes. He has such power under the
law. 1t is his duty as magistrate either to COM
nit, bail or discharge Internationally. 1t is the
province Of the pardoning power to impose condi-
tions. Mr.. Caldwell is not yet the Governor,
thank Heaven. His refusal to execute the statute
creating the Workhouse, has converted this M uni
pality into the rogues snug harbor. But his con-
duct within the last few days, is the browning act
Of folly and criminal weakness.
In the spring Of 1850, the Council took from the
Recorder and Captain of the Police, the selection
Of the watchmen, and themselves elected the batch.
wasted in listening to complaints and defences in
relation to the watchmen The old officers were
removed and a new set put in and the election Of
lot Of petty subalterns was heralded as a great
democratic victory. This year the wings had the
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-26
HA RND EMS
- . GH - :
SOUTHERN EXPRESS.

OFFICES.
NEW ORLEANS 81 CAMP STREET:
NEW YORK............. WALL STREET.
WE beg respectfully to inform the public that in
w addition to Regular Expresses in NewYok and
all the Northern and Eastern cities, to Mobile and other
towns in Alabama. and California, running
Express Baton Rouge Natchez VicksbuIg Jackson,
Memphis, Nashville, ST Louis. Louisville Cincinnati, and
all the intermediate and adjacent. Bills and Drafts
collected purchases made and executed in all
the cities towns with which connect, and quick
turns guaranteed.
arrangement of our Express DEPARTURES.
To NewYork and all the cities and in the Northern
and Eastern States, and to Canada-Weeky.
To Mobile. supplying Alabama and ForidaEvery alternate
day.
To Baton Rouge Na,cbez, Vcksburg. Jackson Memphis
and all the cities and towns intervening and adjacent
livery alterns e day.
To Nashville, St. LOUIS Louisville and Cinennati-Twce
week
To San Francisco and other cities in Caiforna-Semi-
monthly.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-26

On Sunday May 25 at 10 o'clock NJ at ths residence
of j. b. Coulter Mr. JOHN GRAETER,a native of Vim.
cennes, Indiana, aged 80 years.
I'D His friends acquantances and those OF b Coulter
respectfully invited to attend Funeral which will take place
at the Bayou St John MONDAY the 10th Of May, r. M
On Sunday, 18th inst, MARTIN JOHN SpAuLDINa young
est Of Edward NJ and Catherine Rice aged five years
and three months
~ The friends Of the family respectfully invited to attend
the Funeral THIS EVENING, o'clock from their residence
corner OF st Joseph and Magazine streets.
On Sunday, 18th nst The residence Of her sister,
of Common a. d Where streets. Mrs. b. CoaHAN.
~ Her friends, aud hose of her sister Ms Cheve respect
fully invited to attend her Funeral without further notice, THIS
AFTERNOON, at halfpast O'Clock.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-26

THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW FOR APRIL 1851

The WEsTMINsTER REVIEW FOR APRIL ls51,
Has been received by Morgan. Conlents-Mo-
dern Ballad Writers; Q Recent Campaigns in H.
dia; 8 English Mathematical Literature 4. Mar.
tnean and Atkinson 5 Revolution and Counter
Revolution; G. Marriage with Deceased Wife's
Sister 7. Diplomatic Reform g. Ministerial Cri-
sis; 9. Postscript 10. Foreign Litera-
lure; IL. Critical and Miscellaneous Notices.
BLAcKwooD FOR MAY.
The leading literary article is a favorable review
OF some American poets-Longf is put at the
head, and Bryant second This certainly is not
the scale adopted generally in this country, where
Bryant is recognized as the first American poet.
The critic thus speaks of Lonfellow's =" Building of
the Ship:
| What noble lyric is this, The Building of
| the Ship!' It's full of the spirit of Schiller A
little more OF the 6e-somelhing more of harmony
and u would have been quite worthy of the name
OF schiller. me Interviewing Of the Two suhj.cls
the tnildlng and launching oil the vessel, with the
marriage Oh tne shipouilder's daughter, and the
launching of that other bride on the waters of liz,
IS very skiliully managed, whilst the name of he
ship, the Union, gives The poet faropportuniv n,
introducing third topc in some patriotic allusions
to the great vessel OF the State"
Another article is entitled Transatlantic Tourists
and reviews at some length the book Of Frenct
exquisite, who recently did us the honor to vis;
America. Modern Stale Trials concludes the his
tory of the trial of Alexander Humphreys, for fory
ing certain legal and genealogical instruments :,
sustain his claim to the title and property of IN
Earl of Surfing.
THr POCKET COMPANION FOR MERCHANTS, MECHANIC
EsGINkKRs-
Is a useful compendium for pocket service,
! Oliver Byrne, author of the recent Dictionary
Mechanics. e,c. For sale at Morgan's.
The Novels and Light Literature of the day a
for sale at Morgan's, who usually receives the
: by the bale. His shelves and tables are weigh,
down by the mass of printed matter.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-26

NEw LINE OF SrEAnERs.-The managers Of
tbs Maryland Institute have taken measures 10
bring before the citizens Of Baltimore the import
ance OF establishing line ofsteamers between that
port and Chagres ma New Orleans. The Caliior.
mia trade 10 now monopolized by New York-New
Orleans drawing off only a small portion. The es.
tablishmsnt Of the new line would increase the
number Of steamers between this city and the
North. We should then have the Chagres and
New York line, The New Orleans and New York
line, and the Chagres and Baltimore line. Thus
six boats would arrive and leave every month.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-26

Ex-Gov. McVAY, OF ALABAMA. - This ven
cradle and distinguished citizen died at his resi-
dence in Lauderdale county, near Florence, Ala
on the 9th inst He was in the eighty fifth year
of his age.
The deceased had been connected with the pub
lie history of the country for the long period of "a
years In 1909 he was one of the first elected
representatives of Madison county to the Terrific
rial Legislature Of Mississippi and held number
of important trusts, the last of which was Cover
norship of the State which devolved on him as
President of the Senate, when Gov. Clay was
transferred to the Senate of the United States.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-26

CORN STARoH-Every week 10000 pounds of
corn starch, said 10 be of The best quality, are
ufactured AT Oswego; it is both good for the laun-
dry and for food, The produce amounts TO Sl20,
600 year, and the weekly quantity of corn used is
1000 bushels. This is far better operation than
to send it 10 the distery
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-26

RAILROAD BETWEEN vIcKsBURG AND JACKSON,
Miss.--fhe papers informs us that the breakage
which occurred some time ago on the railroad be.
tween Vicksburg and Jackson Miss. at The crossing
over Bck Black, has been repaired. The bridge has
been pronounced safe by the architects and engi.
neers, properly tested, and now the cars are making
their regular trips ..sF
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-26

The SALVAGE AGAINST THE WAR-STEAMER
CoLoN.-The schooner Rosina, Capt Locke, ar
rived at Mobile over fortnight ago, reported hav
ing assisted the Spanish war-steamer Colon off the
Colorado Reefs, and that the captain of the Rosina
had demanded $4,000 for salvage, not getting
which, he set sail, intending to make it ont Of the
Spanish Government.
La Union, the Spanish paper in this city, yester-
day published a copy of letter directed by the
commander of the Colon 10 the Admiral of the
Havana station This letter admits the most i'm
porant facts stated by Capt. Locke, but says that
the commander of the Colon laughed when the
Yankee captain of a forty tons schooner asked
S25 900 for four days work for his little craft and
its four hands and that he thought himself won
derfully liberal in offering him 800 day He
more than intimates that the Rosina was on
smuggling adventure close to Cuban water, and
regrets that he did not make a seizure. This will
be highly interesting case of salvage.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-26

GREAT CATTLE TRADE.-The Indiana State
Sentinel says that from seventy to eighty thousand
beef cattle are driven annually through Covington
and Lafayette, on the Wabash, and through Ander-
son, Muncietown, and Winchester, on White
River, for a market on the Atlantic seaboard.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-05-26

CuBA.-We learn, says the Journal of Com
merce, from Capt Pendleton, of the brig Shaks-
peare, from San Juan de los Remediose. 4lh inst,
That there was great excitement AT that place, in
consequence of a report that Gen. Lopez is on The
track again, and that FIVE war vessels were seen
between that port and Neuvitas.