davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-05-24
Foreign News.

The steamship Baltic arrived at New
York on Friday last, bringing news to tho
4th inst. From Sebastopol the news is
that the Allies have captured the Russian
out-works The fighting has been des-
pcratc, and the canonade terrific, but the
Allies had not made sufficient progress to
warrant a general assault. They have
slackcned their fire in order to cconomize
ammunition. There are said to be l00,-
900 Russian troops outside of Scbastopol,
and they wcro drawing their dcfences
stronger around the Allies. The siege
makes so little progress that there is talk
OF its abandonment, and the employment
Of the allied army in subdueing the inte
Iior Of the Crimea, so as to cut off tht
Russian supplies. An insurrection haJ
broken out in the Ukraine, among the
Russian pcasantry, who suffer terribly
from the expressions of the war, In Po
land, also, the excessive levcs had crea
ted a general panic, and many were fly
ing into Prussia. In St. Petersburg pro
visions had reached famine prices. But
in the midst of all this, the Russian gov
crnmcnt is wonderfully active in defen
siye warlike preparations.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-05-24
Che 1rffcrsuniau.
THURSDAY, MAY "a, 1866.

Rg~ A meeting will be held at the In
dian Queen Hotel, in this Borough, on
Monday next, the 2sth inst, for the pur-
pose of organizing a Company to guard
against the loss of Horses by thieves
The charter has been procured and all
the necessary arrangements made for cf-
fecting an organization, on permanent
basis All friendly to an undertaking Of
this kind are cordially invited to attend
The meeting will be organized at , o'clocl
In the afternoon.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-05-24
Public nefaulters.

The Legislature has published an Off
clal statement sent in by the State Treas
urcr, of the public defaulters, and their
Indebtedness to the Commonwealth.
The total defalcations arc estimated at
69,223. One individual is represented
10 bc a dcfaulter to the extent of $50, ,343;
another TO the extent Of $40 $50; another
to the extent of s36,944; another to the
extent of 33,llI; another to the extent
OF So, ,s47-and so on down to sums as
low as Sl20. The defaulters include Bri-
padc Inspectors, Marshals, Sheriffs, Auc-
tioneers, County Treasurers, Prothonota-
rics, Collectors Of tolls, and other officers
on the Public Works. The largest de-
faulters arc the Collectors.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-05-24

The graduating class at Old Yale, in
the year of our lord one thousand eight
hundred and odd, had meeting the day
before they were to be made into Bache-
ors of Arts and at this meeting it was
agreed that each man should announce
his intentions as to the profession he de-
signed to pursue. Ten years after they
would meet again, and compare the re-
suits with the record.
Jenkins had been the ass of the class,
BY that good fortune which helps the lame
and the lazy, he had made out to squeeze
through the examinations-those strainers
designed to catch the fats-and he was
about to 60 forth with as broad dplo-
ma as the best of his fellows. The pres
ident of the meeting called on the students
in alphabetical order, and each man gave
expression to his hopes and views. A
smile rose on every face when he said,
"ADd Mr. jenkins what do you mean
to be !"
Jenkins had an inveterate habit of lis
ping, which gave additional drollery to
his reply as he answered, "I am goin' to
be 'Pithcopal minitber."
"Ah, indeed; and why so, Mr.. Jenkins!"
"For thee reathons
81 the frthe plathe, 'Pithcopal NINTH
ers alwaystho marry rich wives.
"In the second plathe, the prayers are
all written out.
"And, in the third plathc, the thermons
are very short, and them you can steal" !"
The theory of Mr.. jenkins was alto
gethcr false and absurd but the story is
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-05-24

En'aodlnary Suicide.-English pa
pers mention the suicide of Mr.. Royl
stone, who, ten years ago, was worth one
hundred and fifty pounds sterling which
be has squandered in the qualification of
his appetite He had agents in China,
Mexico, Canada and other places, to sup
ply him with the rarest delicacies, and a
single dish, sometimes cost him fifty pounds.
At length, on the 18th of last April, moth
ing was left him but solitary guinea a
shirt and a battered hat. He bought a
woodcock with the guinea, which be had
served up in the highest style of the Gull
nary art. He gave himself two hours for
an easy digestion, and then jumped into
the Thames from Westminster bridge.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-05-24

of his head, which had given him consid'
erable pain; it is now healed, and he feels
no injury from it. The other wound was
on the top of his hip in his right side
1t gave him some pain at first, and he
could scarcely walk up right. 1t healed
up in two or three weeks after he was
shot. 1t felt as if pound weight was
there. and | am not sure but the ball Is
in it yet. Baker is hearty and in good
health
He has father living in New York
but no mother, brother or sister. lie
was born in Wales; came to New York
when child. His mother died when ht
was about six years old.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-05-24

A LARGE RooM.--The largest room
in the worth, under a single roof and un-
broken by pillars or other distractions, is
at St. Petersburg, and is $50 feet in length
and $50 feet in breadth, By daylight it
is used for military displays, and bat
talon can conviently maneuvre in it. In
the evening it is often converted into
vast ball room, when it is warmed by six
teen prodigious stoves, and 10000 wax
tapers are required to light it properly
The roof of this structure is single arch
of iron, the bars alone on which it rests
weighing l2,s30,00O,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-05-24

sag- Patrick Scott, was sentenced, at
the May term of the Montour County
Courts, held at Danvtlle, last week, to pay
a fine of s25, and undergo imprison-
mont in the county Jail for ten days, for
furnishing John Perrin, person ofknown
Incorporate habits, with a quart Of whis
key. Served him right.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-05-24

The general appropriation bill passed
by the Pennsylvania Legislature, at its last
session, contained in the aggregate appro-
Friations amounting to $4,000, ,094 45,
Of which amount s. 100000 was for in
terost on the founded debt, sI25, 600 for
the expenses oftho Legislature, $3.50, 900
for the support of Common Schools; S277,-
80 for the completion of Portage Rail
road; S250,0O0 for relaying the South
track Of the Columbia Railroad.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-05-24

PRENTICE on DOUGLAs.-The Louis
vile Journal, speaking of the little Ne
braska agitator, says: Senator Douglas
despair of the next Presidency, but be is
doing all the mischief in his power He
is most pestIeut spirit The country,
we think, would be much better of with
out him. We do not wish him dead, but
n case be should be silly enough to com
nit suicide, it would be great pity if he
should not succeed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-05-24

HE- Gov Pollock visited Philadelphia
last week, and met with a cordial rcccp-
ton from his friends. During his stay in
the city he visited the public schools and
various public institutions.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-05-24

A LARGE HoG.-A hog, said to weigh
thirteen hundred pounds, was taken
through Toledo, few days since, on its
way for exhibition in New York. This
monstrous animal is described as three
years old, three feet eight inches high,
and nine feet long. It was raised near
Monroe, Michigan.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-05-24

Anllracitc Be21b e' Tamaqua.-We
learn that the stock of this Bank was all
taken within few days after the books
Of subscription were opened, The stock
has been taken up by Coal operators, and
business men Of Tamaqua.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-05-24

B9- Threo hundred and nineteen ba.
bies passed over the Southern Michigan
II. X. in one train of cars last week. The
conductor encountered a terrible squall
but steered safely to port
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-05-24

true, and too good to be lost, as showing
how very big fool jenkins was, and
what strange notions fools will have some
times"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-05-24

IL 1t has been ascertained that peo-
pie who take the papers and pay for them
in advance are seldom struck by lightning.
The season of thunder showers has ar
rived and delinquents will find it cheaper
to poy up than to purchase lightning rods.
That's so
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-05-24

Ray- Philosophers say that shutting the
eyes makes the sense of hearing more
acute. Our devil (Pcte) says this ac-
counts for the many closed eyes that are
seen in the churches on Sunday
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1855-05-24

Baker---the Murderer of William Poole.
Last week We brify announced the ar
rest of Baker and his return to New ork.
The manner in which he was captured,
is minutely desribed in letter to the N
Y. Times, written on board of the Grape
Shot, and dated
Butte record., 1855-10-13
S(DEEE1rTEaHNG& NEW III EsEEDvYE1E4El!
The Fire Proof Store z rl1l Of Goods

F0snPzg
andy prime
o
in h0ice
lite eltocal Hand lxnDi for theue
in
tfromS
o
Butte record., 1855-10-13
Browns Hotel.
FORBESTOWN, Butte County,

O1VDH u . = - = D"''C OO""'y1
California.
J. H. SHARP & J H. LILLERD, Proprietors.
THE UNDERSIGNED would respectfully
inform their friends, and the public generally
that they have leased the above House. and
are prepared to accommodate the public with
the best the Market affords
Their BAR. will always be supplied with
the choicest Wines, liquors and Cigars, and
they hope by strict attention to the wants Of
the Public to receive liberal share of their
patronage Stages leave the House for Ma
rysville every morning.
J II SHARP & co.
Forbstown, May 10, 1853.
Butte record., 1855-10-13

ns6" The late DR.. Chapman, of Phil-
adelphia, was walking in the streets, and
a bakers cart, driven furiously, was
about to run him down The baker
refined up suddenly, and Just in time to
spare the doctor, who instantly to k Of
his hat, and bowing politely, exclaimed
" Y ou are the hest bred MN ia town"
Butte record., 1855-10-13

THE STRONGEST KIND CT H,xr-
\ yonng lady asking a gentleman ta see
If enc Of her RIGGS would 80 en- AIS .i,tlr
finger
Butte record., 1855-10-13

s~A GENERAL ASSORTMENT
'7-5@zs4 OF CHOICE liquors. always
- on hand, at wholesale or retail, at
at fire proof store Of
JOS. GLUCkAUF.
Butte record., 1855-10-13

j1TIfff9G
From the Kaiekerbocker Magazine.
Lines.
Il lent my love book one Day.

Il lent my love book ono day.
She br.u sht it back. laid it by;
Twas Ettle eitle had 10 say
She was so strange, aaa1 81 sig.
Bat yet W. la-el in nlif.reat thing
The sIrau,irg bu Is. The BIRDS IA tune;
All Time stood s..,l and wreatl.oI h;s winr
Wis- roy l.4Ls fc9ia J4ne t. jane.
ST r her, What Is. X t. d,re d.:
Wa, peril temp. eaat Aarl-!..f baar3
Be wish ler, ai, .he uzvs- kaeF
Ny heart, AMI vh 81. wis h.]isa tae-el
'-AoI she with me, 50 c.,l aal coy.
Seemsl l.l.a a in..l 5srcl IF sense;
A4I in a cr7rla.i ,.fs aaij.r.
Aalfulaf IA im,al-..c.
'.she mur.cI e.l!.a waa.. -.-IB
\ mate. her l... aa ..=. D.. -aa-
An. Attie e1
Anl -.., .i
.e
Eef
"Ah. H,yac % lar rat.s
know IL let ns CT -5vsi
This mazim, Lead no -jIa3 q j59k,
L"iess goa reo3 IL aGeFt-a-d.''
Butte record., 1855-10-13

y correspondent OF a Wabash (Ini
paper, complImcn'ing singing master,
concludes 'hus: And look forwa q
with confidence to the time wao.
Charlt ston shall b. rs ccl~bsated for lie.
learning and music as Jericho was for
her theiyes."
Butte record., 1855-10-13
CALIFORNIA SALVE
PREPARE FROM A NATIVE VEG ETABLE
OF CALF RNIA

=
TE1IIE MOST EFtICAClOUS and powerful
IA Remedial Agent that has yet been intro
duced to the world. and is destined to eclipse
every preparation, III the cure Of the follow
ing diseases
Poison, or sores produced from poisonous
matter diffused through the system Bruises,
Cuts, Chapped Hands and Lips; Corns, Flea
Bites, Spider Stings, Mosquito Bites, Hives,
Sore Ears, Cutaneous Eruptions, Chilblains.
Fever Sores, Burns and Scalds, Boils and
Sweliings of every nature; Sore and Infamed
Eyes, Flstula, Piles, Ring worms, Salt -Rheum,
" hite Swellings, FEL0NS, Buboes and Vene-
real Sores. For the cure of indolent Ulcers,
there is nothing that is its equal.
1t is a conceded fact by ADJ Physicians of
eminence, that every country produces its
Negotiable and Mineral Remedies adapted to
the cure of diseases incident to its climate
and this natural truth is confirmed by the re-
markable fact that the invaluable Vegetable,
from which this Salve is extrocted, and which
is certain cure for the SCUB OK POI
SON OF THE MINES, is found growing
often in the midst, or always contiguous to the
oak itself. Wonderful consistency of nature
when the evil and the remedy are found -four
shing side by side.
The effect of this SALVE upon many euta-
neous complaints, such as Hives and other
the itching and irritated parts, and often
few applications completing cure
DR. D. b. SHRIEVES, one of the original
discoverers of this invalu ables Specific, is an
old and well known resident of California
having been connected with the U. S. Army
as Assistant Surgeon for fifteen years: beside,
he has Travelled over many portious of Europe,
and has made himself familiar with the vari-
GUS properties of the Vegetable Kingdom and
theret ore, has had the best of opportunities
for discovering the Medical properties of its
Vegetable productions, which he has improved,
as will be shown by the numerous remedies he
has introduced, both in the army and in his
private practice
5z.S-Oorders for this Medicine must be di-
rected, paid to
DRS. SHRIEVES e. BELDIN,
Sole Manufacturers.
Office on Second street, few doors above C,
feb17l5 Marysville, California.
DRS. SHRIEVES & BELDIN
HAVE OPENED AN OFFICE in the RICK
Il Il BLOCK on SECOND STREET, few doors
above c., Marysville, California
DR.. d i. Shirley ES for fifteen years has
been connected with the Z S. Army, as Assist
ant Surgeon, and will pay his entire attention
to the treatment of VENERIAL DISEASES,
in all their various forms His long expert
ence in the Army, as well as in private prac-
tice, is a sufficient warrantee to all who may
consult him that their Will be speedy and per
manent
DR.. C. A. BELDIN will pay his attention
to the treatment of GENERAL DISEASES.
Acute and Chronic; but more particularly to
the cure of FEVER IND .9GUE. for
which disease he has discovered a specific and
in all cases Of that kind, will WARRANT
eTRE. febl7-l5
Butte record., 1855-10-13

G5@ Dumas comalexioa, s5ys Di-1
Tinto, Is growing darker and darker
every day. 1t any rate, bis di-ros spect-
ful sen said of him not long 20, lily
father is a dreadful proud napi / should
ua5 be as,oasbel n see bm mounted
behind rs eFa ra-r, 80 ri Ike
peer .eievc he eecas q n1-ro ser.
Butte record., 1855-10-13

\ MIxED SrEEcII-An excited gen
tleman recently announced to the Can
necticut legislature steaubo t explo-
si'n as foilows:-" Sister Necker. and
ledsers Of the memhrismature, the Eli
Yer ellsworth bed her buster" Il
was evidently a little confused.
Butte record., 1855-10-13

lsg~A western editor 10 SIP rkn- ol
steamboat explosion ssys that tareo
persons were 81. .li'v tilisJ.
Butte record., 1855-10-13

1ouTHFuL SwnLL-Now, Charley,
you are just in time for breakfast have
a cup of coffee" Lnguid Swell (pro-
baby in a government tfice)-"No,
Thanks! | assure yah, my de-ah feI-lar,
if was to take a cup of coffee in the
morning, it would keep me awake all
day"
Butte record., 1855-10-13

THE AxcisSr EGrpriAHs -'faa an
oient Egyptians were certainly "a people
endowed with mighty VIII, and carrie }
that Will into effect with mighty energy
for, while hundred 9TH na.ions
have disappeared fom the face Of
the Garth, without leaving bahin ]
them even TIE slightest t:ace Of their
existence, innunlerable 70 ms bcar.n
the impress Of incredible labor, and Il a
in the most durabla mattel ls-eieantio
crystalizations, as it were of plimeval
eivilization-gives US even now a cl ar
view Of the manacr Of their existence.
and after lapse Of more than four thou
sand years, stand before US as perfect
in preservation as If the last stroke had
been put to them only yesterday. The
Gre eks might undoub edly have derived
from this people, everything; in design,
far more han was f.rmer'y believed.
Butte record., 1855-10-13

~~ eAN'r SITS
a.e,s-
taa .arae.e4 5omat,
nala.e.pl- Of Ills Give
ae. tag
We cant rtani baby jahair~ his
damp li.tle HANDS about orr face. vAils
the mother stands by.ani ryn4.l-s t1at
tie lit'le dear is beginning TO Tx no-
tee
We can't stand a doctor telling us.
in friendly way. our family were sl7ays
noted for wca', chests.
Butte record., 1855-10-13

"Ah. s.iyac. la ra '.s
! know IL let me CT 5,si
This maxim, Lint Ho -B45I q tJoh,
Ln.tSs goa Ttod Il aGeTc~1~d."
Butte record., 1855-10-13

ESTABLISHED FOR THE PERMANENT CURE or
ALL PRIVATE AND CR0NIC DISEASES, AND
THE SUPPRESSION or QUACKERY.
I IL
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-29

The IRVING HOUsE.-We invite attention
to the Card of the proprietor of the Irving
House, Newly ork City, which will be found
in another column. The Irving House is
located at the corner of Broadway and
Chambers street, and is one Of the real no
tells, where the weary traveller may find rest
and comfort. We speak from personal
knowledge, when We say that Mr.. BUR
RoUuHs, the. proprietor, is one Of the best
hosts that ever presided in hotel, and his
establishment is a daily and most credi able
witness of his capacity, forethought and
tact. Ills assistants are numerous, and the
attendance is all that could be desired.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-29

A consolidation of the Rock River Y

A consolidation of the Rock River Val-
ley Union, and the Illinois and Wisconsin,
Railroads. has trauspired, under auspices,
and with intentions, which render the enter
prise one Of peculiar interest to the people
Of this Territory The Illinois and Wis
coasin Road possessed abundant capital and
its affairs have been conducted in an ener-
getic, but prudent, manner. The Rock
River Valley Road on the other hand, has
been a swindle from its inception. ROBERT
J. WALKER, A. HYATT Smith, JOIN b. Ma,
cY, and few other inscriptions men, have
sucked fortunes out of its creditors, like
leeches. The reckless misrepresentation Of
the funds of the corporation, forced sale
of its effects, but q short time ck,--the
purchasers being, az We understand, the il.
linois and Wisconsin, Company. WV 3 3
OGDEN, Esq, of Chicago, is President OF
the new company. The Road is now fin.
ished portion Of the distance from Chiea
go to GAINESVILLE, and will be completed to
the latter point early this season. The main
line from GAINESVILLE will run to Minnesota
by the most direct route; the line to Fond
du Lac being onlya branch under the new
management. fv<lt.ts-.r.f,- .f,,.,
We venture the prediction that this will
be the first railway TO reach Minnesota from
the East. No more fourishinga region is
open to Chicago enterprise than that through
which the proposed road will pass ; while
at the present this is the road most wanted
for our interests at this point. r.. -, = -
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-29
RIVER NEWS:

n9-The steamers Berlin and Black
Hawk have- arrived from the Minnesota
river The former on Sunday, and the lat
ter yesterday evening. d48 '"-. t.E.
AE Late advices from st. Louis report a
rise in the Mississippi river at that point Of
eighteen inches. IF it had extended as far up
as this point. it would have been very crafty.
ing to our shippers and others. For the last
week considerable difficulty has been expert
enced in navigating the river between this
point and Galena. In few weeks the emhar-
rassment to navigation caused by low water,
will be removed by the i" June RISE which
never fails to visit u.s.. 81, 5.', -
4b@-The lady Franklin, Capt. j. w. Malin,
arrived yesterday morning at daylight. She
brought to this place a light freight, and about
l75 passengers, cabin and deck She leaves
this morning at 10 o'clock. - " 80. "'''s ..''.
16>The Golden Era, Captain Atchinson,
came in Sunday evening, with a moderate load
Of freight and passengers, We are indebted
to our friend. Mr. Dawley, her attentive Clerk,
for copy of her manifest, and late st. Louis
and Galena papers She left yesterday at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. .cfii.,. ~
sF0ENENtsR e.sE:E.Ese eFrte-.e
D6rThe Minnesota Belle came in Sunday
evening, few minutes after the arrival Of the
Lady Franklin, with good load Of passengers
and freight. We are indebted to Mr.. Robin
son for copy of her manifest. She also left
yesterday morning at l0o'clock.l
: - ti 49, aes''i' - -1A uaAil 1Di Gtf3EF
> 0-Fhe Exeelsior Capt. Ward, came in yesterday
evening at o'clock. AS usual, she was crowded
with freight and passengers. To MI. Owens, we
are Indebted for St. Louis papers. She leaves to.
day at IL O'Clock. Persons wishing to go below,
can't 60 on better or more comfortable boat. -
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-29
China.

Deat Of The Rebels Of Canton-sAanghoi ,sokea hy he
Inperinlias AMI Frighfa Slaughter.
From the Correspondence of the London News
Hone KoNG, March Is.
The events of the month elapsed since the
date of the departure of the last mail steamer
are more marked by stirring events than for
many months previously. ti o..
Affairs at Canton look more settled for the
time, at all events, the rebels have been driven
away from the city The blockade has been
put stop to :; and by combined movement
of the imperial soldiers and the people, Canton
and the forts in its neighborhood have been
freed from the terror-spreading horrors of the
insurgents. On the 9th inst, the rebels at
Blenheim Reach were taken by surprise, fed
precipitately in boats down the river, and for
tie most part escaped, the imperialists being
too well pleased to regain possession of the
forts. an ..
The other strongholds of the insurgents al
80 fell into the hands OF the imperialists, who
are reported to have effected their object by
buying up the ringleaders. The imperialists
have made a shocking use of their triumph
The place of execution has been vast car
mage field, where hundreds have daily been put
to death in the hope of striking terror into the
minds of the population. .,...
At Shanghai, also, the imperialists have
succeeded in recapturing the city, followed by
frightful atrocities in revenge for opposing the
imperial rule. Beyond the mere fact of the
capture of the city, little more is known with
certainty, the accounts being very conflicting.
All accounts agree in representing the foul at
rocities committed by the mandarins. Nearly
500 prisoners have been put to death, and
some were tortured in the most frightfnl man.
ner before being put out of the way. Some
of the rebel chiefs have succeeded in escaping
but by far the greater number of the ring
leaders have found themselves in the power of
their unrelenting enemy. H. -, % ',- 49,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-05-29

FRoN MEXICO Pima, who had been
sentenced to six years imprisonment in for
tress and dismissal from the army, for fighting
a duel with Spanish Consul at Tampico, has
been pardoned by Santa Anna. ga
The town of Puruandiro had been attacked
by 1000 Indians, and captured With only
eighty soldiers, portion of the inhabitants
defended themselves CALAMITY for thirty-six
hours. All the houses in the town were
sacked but four, the military commandant and
postmaster were shot; and many Of the women
were carried into captivity. @L{a9H,
70 The British steamer Conway left Vera Cruz
on the 9Th inst, with over two millions Of dol
lars in specie, ON freight ,5s,s t.asass i4a