lIMM
m‘r MOOREVSL THOMPSON.
‘ Th! " DEMOCRATIC BANNER" no published
wenkly. m 32 per nnnum—or 81 75 ll‘ paid In ad.
vanco. ' '
INo' a r can bo dlsmnllnuedxunlcsn at the op
on cg 1K: aditom unul all nmnmgon nro paid.
”Advamnemenu. &c.. 111. the usual rates.
. v Forjh'o Bunnar. &
TO MRS. ELIZABETH S ' ' ‘ ' ‘. ON HER
MARRIAGE.
Lizzie, this hour to all I! one oljoy;
.A wish plhnppmen nll tongues employ.
On‘e Wish I makez—Oh! may this liour pfovo
The‘hnrbingurol bliss and low.
«I. saw cutlh'u hires! n! the altar alnnd a
-H , Her low: by her side. The man ofGod
[ ; Prnnonnced them one. Thor. hand In hand
_ - Rejoicmg. they life's journey (rod.
z'L‘imo fled. Will: pleaaute l beheld
A happy family scaled round lho hearth.
Thine childten had Ilmr mother'a virtues mre.
. United wllh their father‘s sterling worlh.
'l‘hhn Ihm—seumh the world mund—l ween
'Dis‘cox‘eérd chhnol ho a fairer scene.
'.lround the social hearth a: clone ordny
A lnmlly brought up in virluc'a may
‘liuthlong yieufi phm’d. A mournlul lrnm
Two beings lo lh'o ailenwtily bore.
1 pumcdl—lvknow not \\hy--und lcnrnl wilh pain
I'd heard them plighl lhelr love: In days 01 yore.
in doing good. this pair Iheir race had run ;
0r: gun-{h untied. lhoy In death were one.
Lillie. I rush you joy. And now your lnond
"Bl wished—will math—unlil your lite shall and
1‘ II Ilka unto that mnidon's may appear.
United to 3 Iron and nohlb one.
" Ob‘! may your ovary dny glil'l! gently on;
And may your hues! hour be wanting fenr.
‘ INCOG.
(lunwmsvmuz. April. 1847
lmiib‘rién'ii‘ 1 iii}: menu,
sam .flnna and La Vega at Cerro Gor
do. will: Tine/u: Thousand‘Men—Gen.
Twigg’s Scouting Party attacked
, Skirmiahin will: the Enemy—'lmap:
lenuin Via Cruz— Generals Scott
and liar-t]; on their way to jam Gen
. all Twigga—flrsnaaination q] limer
moans.
. The United States Steamship Mississip
pi.. Cant, Wood. arrived at New Orleans
on the evening at the 22d inst.. from Ve-l
ra Cruz. lrom whence she sailed on the]
14th inst. The New Orleans Delta and
Picsyiine received by her their correflxon
‘9 slenee. with a file ol that invaluable jour
nal. the Vera Cruz "American Eagle.”
from which the entracts below. are made.
Moses Y. Beseh, Esq.. came passenger
in the Mississippi. He lelt 'l'ampico on
thet2th‘. and brings dates from the city
at Mexico to the 3d inst.
, The lollowing letter is from Mr. Ken
dall to the Picayune. and contains news
oLconsiderable interest:
[From the New Orleans Picayune.)
CAMP AT SAN JUAN. April 14. ’47.
7 J. [arrived in this camp at It o'clock last
night. the road from Vera Cruz running
for the mint part through heavy sand.—
The division til Gen. Worth, lrom the ex
besstileheovtand wearisflqrne‘road.‘ suffered
Inventory?“ " " " '
The news in camp is stirring. An ex
pre'ss'hall "come down from Gen. Twiggs
to the ellect that Santa Anne was belore
him. at Cerro Gordo, with 15,000 men,
es near I! could bejudged lrom reconnais
sances mode. by Captain Hat-die and other
officers of dragoons.
Lieut. Col. J:-‘ E. Johnson has been ee
verelybut not mortally wounded while ex
aminingfianta Anna’s works. which ap
pear to be a succession of breastworks on
the eminences In the vicinity of Cerro
Gbrdo. -'~E’Very thing would now go to
show? that Santa Anna is determined to
male‘a‘hold stand. (
-"'A'dragoon who had been sent down ex
.p‘rm by General 'l‘wiggs. was yesterday
- loundsshot‘by the roadside just beyond
this. ‘His papers had not been touched.
The‘Mexicnns are playing a bloody. and
ht’the same time'bolder game than is usual
,for them, as it is thought they have killed
,‘nh‘leas than fifty ofour men within the last
.fthr‘eezda'ys on the road. .
Gen. Scott stopped last night nine miles
thorn thisfitotnight he‘ will reach General
Q‘Wiggfs: position. y'il‘VZßanta' Anna _is as‘
@3an "as [he is. represented. he probably
m" not he attacked for two-or three days.
'lwntein greathaste. ._ rG. W.VK.
The-New Orleans Delta brings us the
Jollowlng interesting letters from their cor
.respondanta :.
[Cogeg'polidonce elf the mo. Dally Delta.)
.. Venn Cnuz. April 14, 1847.
- Eds.,;nelts-;¢sAs lsmedinmy letter of
thls morning. the Brigade, of. Gen. .worth
'tofok‘ui) the line of march for Jalapalbm,
‘fl‘drn‘r'ather'suddenindisposition. the Gen
fé'r'hl'did" not’ leav‘e with them. (About'one
: o’clock an express reached him with the
smportantinlormntion Ithltfthe {column of ‘
Gen. Twiggs had fallen in with alarge
llOl‘ée ofithe enemy atjceri'o Gordo, a strong,
Jposltionbeyond‘Po‘ente Na'clohal. and that
Taisltir'mish ‘ad taken place between ‘l‘irig’st
advsnbefigutlrd fihdj theienem .'in which,
.Cspta Johnson? Touographieirlgofiineer.‘
lwas sistersly’wouoded. ‘ahd several others.
filo‘lhaltl’etiflhstsri‘titte‘r the reception of this
mews, Gen: Warth'h‘ad zr'mi‘r‘snte‘dfihls horse
”id gas oflrsdlfs'tlddehi lih'deedgjhet‘l
’n'. ~ ~'.. . ~...,'(.g.- '.
1g?a9:93;9:9m99'3-99'95999.99999:
ifm‘bcratic {Ba 11 m
35188388838
POETR
his quarters to gather lhe particulars us
soon as I heard it.
:There is no doubt at all but lhot Santa
Anna; wilh from 12.000 to 15,000 men is
between in and Jalopo. It is conceded
on all sides. But If Gen. Twiggu does
not whip him. he will at least keep him in
check until General Scott, who lelt yester
day, reaches him, which will be to-mor-
row night. Maj. Gen. Patterson left here
with two brigades of volunteers on Friday.
and he has, no doubt, reached the advance
before this hour.
I Gen. Twiggs hss between 2500 and
2700 men, chosen ones. too—under his
command. and I entertain little fear for
his safety. Gen. Patterson marched With
Shield‘s and Pillow’s brigstles. and all the
force except the garrison of the town and
Quitman’s brigade. are either at the scene
0! action or on the road to it.
Gen. Scott. I think. was pretty well an
tiafied. helore hirdepnrture, that Santa
Anna was in the neighborhood of Jalapa,
and was making good time towards that
point before the ammo reached here.
A terrible bottle will be fought at Cer
ro Gordo. or there will belittle or no fight
ing. An intelligent Mexican told me to
night. that there would be no fight, and
that Santa Anna had with him four promm
inent members of the National Congress.
with the aid of whom he hopes to negoctate
a pence. I believe truly. that it is the
wish 0! hil'excellency to end the atrile,
but whether he will embrace this occasion.
(which, by the way. is an excellent one.) I
cannot aav.
The hn'rees ol the Tennesse cavalry ar
rived to day lrom Tumpico; and u soon
as Ihc} are landed I expect Quilmnn will
leave here.
A Skirmish at Puente Nacional, nothing
more—Probable capture 0! Cerrn Gor
do b our troops—-Santa Anna at or
near Islam—Order reigns in Vera Cruz.
Vans Cauz. April 14, 1847.
Eds. Della—There has been a skirmish
at Puente Nacional, and we hourly look
(or the intelligence ofthe capture of Cerro
Gordo. a strong mountain tort twenty-two
miles lrnm Jalopa. A decisive battlc’ia
expected at this point. for it is the best
vantage ground this aide ol Perote. Gen.
Santa Anna was at or near Jalapa. at the
last accounts. but by this time. there is
scarcely a doubt that Cerro Gordo is car
ried by assault. and .the army in snug
quarters at the healthy and delightful city
at Jalapa. Vera Cruz is as quietand well
governed as any city in the United States.
ltnould improve the health some to throw
down the walls and let in the fresh air, as
the commander thinks 0! doing.
II the army takes any more of those
beauiilul brssa 24's. I hope they will be
sent home as trophies. There are in the
town and castle nearly one hundred at
them. They are of splendid workman
ship. and superior to any the United States
has of the same calibre. They are worth
about 05000 a piece, and would look ex
tremely well in the "white settlements."
Vault Cnuz Analog/toe. Ap’l 12.
" EilefDeltifl—A‘large detachment of the
squadron leaves to day for Tuapan, com
manded by the Commodore In person.
The officers anticipated something of a
fight at that place. It is believed that there
are upwards of 2,000 troops at that place.
under the command 0! General Cos, with
some sixty pieces of cannon.
The squadron captured at Alvarado six
ty pieces of heavy cannon. all serviceable
and in fine order, with the exception 0!
three.
The groller portion of the army is now
on the road lo Jalapa; rumor has It that
Santa Anna is there with a large lorce,
and intend: to dispute lhe pass near that
place. The vomito has not yet made ils
pppenrance. Yours. &c.
The Revolutionists—Long Shots-« Santa
Anna's love diuded between the belig
erenta—How happy could he,be will)
neither—Hi: professions at war and
View: of peace.
Msxxco, March 29. 1847.
Edl. Delta—The city of the Montezu
mas is in a most extraordinary situation
at this prosent-r writing. Farina and the
"Constitutionaliata" had a civil war of 23
day.” duration, invwhlch nobody wag kill
ed.‘nn_d neither party' tout or gained an
inch 0! ground. - That is. no one was kill
ed of thefighten, unleu we count some
accidental deaths; but a great number of
hn rmleu citizens lost their live: by the ln
cemnt firing up ind down the streets.
with which :he‘ betigeienu amuled them
selvea instead 0! going within reach of each
other. ,' - .
.’Snntn Anna wrote lovingly to both par
ties, and did his beet to urge them to eat
each other up, but‘ee noon on he could
reach‘lhe city 'with some force. he threw
them all overboard. Hit in playing [or the
Dictatorship. and is. in fact, clothed with
absolute power at [hit-"moment. He'h'es
induced the clergy m eidnhim with money
to:meet, and “moneys, to exterminate
Scott and the "perfidioue invaders.” But
his plan unflonbtedly is to make'pence:
while he'iryet» entrenchedbehiud *‘Ameri- 1
can bayonete. and «perhaps with the'lielp'
of-Americnn-gold.'- he ‘will- puthie enemies
:wheretthey cannot interfere wilh'him‘: AB‘
Joan who sea-r“. "oleer field lie-will use
CLE'ARFIELD, PA., MAY 12, um
his army to seize the possession: of the
church. to maintain and immune it as
‘ foundation of a throne. Whatever ho pre
tends, ltP has his eye on the church prop
erty. and has twice put forward Gomez
Farina no a cot’fifih to group it, but when
he found the clergy too strong (or him. he
made no ocruple to sacrifice his tool and]
come out on the other side. B-
From the Vera Cruz Eagle, ofl3th April.
Santa flnna.—Again must we eppear
belore our readers without having any pos
itive inlormation as to the doings or where
abouts “the enemy. Rumor. tn the mean
time. is rile with news. and we must. per
torce, set down to her account many
things, which, however much we may be
lieve them, we dare not give to the public
as veritable. One of the most important
outgivinga up to this time is, that Santa
Anna, seconded by La Vega. and a force
of near 12,000 strong, has taken a posi-‘
tion between this and Jalspa. which is asid
by those familiar with the country, to be
very strong.
This report we find very generally be
lieved by many officers 0! the army, and
by the citizens of the place.
.6 Plot Discovered—Some day last
week a number of Mexicans were discov
ered in the act of inciting the citizens ol
Tampico to revolt and drive the Amen
cans from the place. We are not advised
of the particulars, but learn that Colonel
Gates banished them train the city, for
bidding thetr return under penalty of death.
The C'aatlc.—Thc castle of San Juan
il’Ulloa has undergone a thorough clean.
aing throughout, making it approach much
nearera place in which an American sol
dter ought to reside. We are informed
that n more filthy place could scarcely be
imagined at the time our troops took pos
39’9")".
General Patterson—4t gives us much
pleasure to be able to announce the recov
ery of Major Gen. Patterson, or. at least.
so as to be able to enume the command 0!
his division of the army. He lelt this city
on Friday last, and would probably reach
his command the same night.
Ezecu!ion.——The execution of the col
ored man. Kirk, a citizen ol the United
States, convicted ol committing a rope on ‘
the person of a Mexican woman. and tbelt,
took place on Saturday evening last. A
large concourse of people Were present to
Witness the first execution under Ameri
can authority which has ever taken place
since our occupation of this country. It
will no doubt prove a salutary lesson to
‘ many who would destroy the ssleties gnar
onteed to good citizens. were not such
punishments sometimes inflicted.
The HoapiML—Msny of our gallant
soldiers are now proatrsted by disease,
and the hospitals are filled to overflowing
wlth them. The disease most prevalent
is diarrhoea, which in many cases has pro
ve-l latol. .
Malitary Commiaawn.—-Bcaides that ol
rape. two other cases have been ndjudgetf
helore the military Commiuion. They
wew lor theft. committed by two private:
0! the m Penn-ylvania Regiment of Val
unteen. They were sentenced each to
one month’s imprisonment in the Castle
of San Juan d’Ullon, and a fine of one
month'o pay.
The Mexicans.
[The followmg communication lately
appeared in the Wnahmgton Union. It
is from the pen of G. W. Hugh", Captain
of the Topographical enginginecruJ
Four-filths of the population of North
ern Mexico are of the aboriginal race,
(pure. or mixed in diflerent degrees with
the Spanish blood.) the lineal descendants
rut the once pnwerlul Aztec monarchy.—
ln habits. customs, mode of life, wants
and civilization, they have probably chan
ged but little. with the exception of the n
bandonment of their barbarous sacrificial
rites, since the conquest ; and they retain
even much of their original language—l
They area good-looking people. and while
one seldom sees a very large man amongst
them. they are certainly a wellanade. a
gile and muscular race, whom we have
been much in the habit of underrating ; of
abstemious habits, and 0! great powers 0!
endurance on loot. and on horseback.—
They are scarcely equalled as couriers,
and are unsurpassed in marching. It may
seem a paradox to say that they possess
much boldness and little courage; they
would venture where braver men wouldl
hesitate. and yet would oli'er [ain‘t resist
ance when danger is upon them. Hence
it is theyao often tall victims to the Indi
ans.
" Fancy to yoursells rather light colour
ed Indian. dressed in a pair otlesthero
unmentionsbles, without suspenders. but
toning trom the knee downwardsgw‘hich
are usually left open in the warm weather
for comfort. and tovexhibit the drawers
underneath 5 a common cotton shirt. g‘en
er‘ally like 'our hunting/shirt 3 a red sash
tied rondd the waist 3 a pair of sandals on
his feet. and enormous iron spuro oolrin
heel. with o‘lheg‘vy 'po‘nicol felt‘ hot. that
would almost'r‘esist "a sabre out. “on head.
and a 'long'aaheo iromp‘oioted goedf‘ip
hand I add youfltave _o perfect pietdre‘ot;
the’rancheroé‘or‘ ratheriaéhero; ’monotedj
on’n spiritedfofly’,‘ wlth’jdl la'sso :et' hi's;ipd-é
dlo ’bo‘w ;' no he lino mean adv-artsy {oh
.yt'-:m-,v '. '-.:A.: , ,- 4-}.-.
a single man to encounter. He rides well
and fearlessly. and throws the lasso with
unerring aim. It is a beautiful sight to
see him with his red blanket. (worn as a
poncho in cold weather.) streaming in the
wind. his head bent eagerly lorward. and
lasso whirling in circles high in air. riding
down some refractory animal. that he sel-‘
dom fails to catch at the first throw. by
the neck or- hind foot. bringing him vio
lently to the ground. The animal thus
caught. feels that the contest is ended.
and quietly submits to his captor. It is
amazmg to see the young urchins follow
ing the example of their elders. and prac
ticing on little pigs and tender kids. who
lby no means appear to enjoy the fun ; it
may be sport to the one party. but it is
often death to the other. Every Mexican.
‘whatever his condition may be. is expert
with the lasso. and the throwing of it may
be regarded as a national amusement;—
One of our men became intoxicated at the
hacienda of Lorcnzo.,.near Parras. and
was in the act til/raising his carbine to
shoot Don Man us'l. its amiable and ac
complished proprietor. who quick as tho‘t
threw the noose over him and pinioned
him by the arms, when our stalwart Ar
kansas cavalier become as meek and quiet
as a lamb.
The Wealthier classes dress very much
in the same style. but of richer fabrics;
their buttons being usually of silver. and
they are' particularly ostentatious in their
saddles and housings. which are often 0-
verloaded with heavy silver ornaments.—
Tliey are also very curious in the colour
and the pattern of their blankets. and the
materials of their cloaks.
The Women are rather under what we
regard as the medium size. slight in figure.
well formed, and gracelnl ; and while few
‘are beautiful. many of them, while young.
are good-looking and agreeable. Their
hands and feet are small, with well-turned
ankles. They have‘generally whiteteeth.
good mouths. magnificent black eyes, and i
glossy black hair—in the dressing of which
they daily bestow much pains. They ap
lpear to be amiable and kind-hearted. and
‘are aald to make good wives and mothers.
lThey are cleanly in their habits. for most
of the towns and haciendaa being situated
‘on running streams. they have every ad
vantage for bathing. at which they avail
themselves most liberally. without encum
heing themselves with much superfluous
clothing. Their usual dtess consists of
thin slippers, without stockings, a cloth
petticoat, usually red. and a chemise.
’which exposes more of the person than is.
in most countries. considered to be con-
Tsisteni with a due regard to modesty ; but
this is the‘custom of the country. and I
am not disposed to criticise it. With s
rosary around the neck, and gold ear
rings. and you have the female costume
complete. When they go abroad. the re
born is generally worn. either over the
head. concealing the greater portion of the
face. or over the shoulders. like a shawl.
It is worn by all Mexican women. ill
quality depending on the condition of the
wearer. To their ordinary domestic dw‘
ties they add the weaving of rebosas and
lblankets. The latter are worn by the men.
as an outer covering. and are literally ‘ a
bed by night. a garment all the day.'—-
Many of them are of fine texture. and
beauty of figure and colour. Their pri
ces vary from $3 to $75, and even to
8100. Many of the better class of to
males are well educated and accomplish
ed ladiea. who would grace the saloons of
the most polished capitals.
The wealthier classes live in a style of
lgreatluxury. and l have seldom partaken
of more elegant and sumptuous entertain
ments than at their hospitable boartls.-—-—-
The services of China and silver are beau
tifol and rich. the courses follow each oth-'
er in rapid succession, and the table
groans with the profusion of meats. fruits,
confectionary and wine piled upon it. A
gentleman whose curiosity induced him to
count the courses at a dinner. assured me
that they exceeded twenty in number.
During my short stay at Sattillo. 1 had
an opportunity of witnessing their burial
rites. A young lady at great beauty.
whose loss was deeply deplored. had re
cently died. and an immense Concourseot
people attended the funeral solemnities.-
The deceased was dressed in white. with
white satin slippers on her feet. her head
decked with garlands. her raven looks
gracefully disposed over her shoulders.
her hands crossed in front. holding a large
bouquet of flowars. H Thus adorned. ‘ like
a bride waiting her bridegroom.’ she was,
placed\ on a white, couch—also trimmed
withilosvsrs. and surmounted by a cano
py of so in. roses. and feathers. On this
bler the remains of the] poor young girl.
beautit' I. even in death—were paraded,
fggfitgfor moat, .through the streets at the
Cub} tl around the main plaza.,expOl_¢d
to the wondering stare of curious stran
ghta- ,The procession was headed by three
Priests. dressed inlhc {id} '.‘?"WW' 9‘
their ardentcliauiiting prayer! [of File 90'
ceased—the chaunting being agcQP’IPQE'Sd
\by" was Violins. ' Others, drunkenness
and ,' crosses"; finite”?! W“! ».,b“,',',Pi i, {995'
men is (etched, radium fears .the, bier. on
their'a'iioi‘itde’rs {no thcn _. talleivs’d ”-‘ths
moui‘titirs."liiends.tand‘ielntlyefi Pl thqltle'é
‘c‘ea'se'd'i'.‘ti|‘§“.'l7'h°i¢‘ two‘s precedes. 5H
tisn'd ‘offmusicu'sithiletbe belltléf,lli'¢'citlli
ed r3lilvrillerle'mourn'fully'. ‘; 'fhe, cayehfipip"
with!) li’PxCh.“'¢llaili'tt.°»fillillllilttfint,lititri
[E
[3173
OL. 11. No. 6---WHOL'E_NO.’IO6S;
those of the Roman .Catholie~.arcligtnn. it!
other countries. ; ; . V . .<',
More than half of the whole State-offlin
ahuila belongs to thetwo brothers-.8“-
ehez. who‘ also own soma.ao.ooo' pvonsa
Several of their vast estates are managed
by stewards. while the remainder ire ran
ted. Their principal town residence‘il
in Saltillo ; but their favorite country asst
is the magnificent hacienda of Patna. This
powerful family. together with theirtela
tives, the Blancos. Yosrros. and Zach:-
gos. own nearly the entire State and-its
population. They have taken no open or
active part in the present war. and have
preserved friendly and even kindly rela.
tions with many of our officers; but the
Blancos and Sauchezes are understood“?
be prepared under more promising cir
cumstances. to uphold the Mexican Gov
ernment with their wealth and influence.
Nearly all our expenditures for supplies
have found their way directly or indirect.
ly into the cadets of these princeLfnabnbv'.
Except for the education -of:the clergy.
there are no scminaries of learningrde-r
serving of the name. in Coahuila :btst
there is an eclesiastical collegeinflaltilio.
of some reputation. but the coursed-1m
struction sadulously excludes everything
approachingto screncerand is confined .to
the classics and to the reading .of the Fa
thers. The consequenCe of this-stateittf
things is. that by far the greater portion
far the population are plunged in the most
profound ignorance. and can neither read
nor write. Many of the better class vra‘ro
formerly sent tothe United State. tube
educated; but for some years thts~plan‘
has been abandoned. and they arc-nose
sent for that purpose, to France Ind-to
the city of Mexico. 1 - .
The Mexicans have been often reprea
sented as a subtle. treacherous, and crust
race 5 in whom no reliance can heplaeed
with safety. This may he so; butzifl
were to speak of them, from personal sabi
servation alone. of the parts which I have
visited. 1 should say that they are natu
rally hospitable. kind-hearted and amia
ble. In their minners they are .extreme- ‘
ly courteous. and the most civil people-l
‘have ever known. My duties generally
carried ,me in advance of the army—some
times several days ahead ;.and often.“
considerable distances with, small'escorts.
On .one occasion. being unwell, I. re
msined over night. in attown “1.460.50-
hshitants,, without a soldier withineightt
miles of me; and another time. I wlsgfif
ty miles away from the campuwith: only
three dragoons as a guard ; and yet’atlng
time did I test the, slightest apprehentinta
tor my safety. nor have 1 any reasonto;
suspect that my confidence was miaplaced.
Wherever I went. whether to therprincely.
hacienda. or the humblewancho, I wee
treated with kindness and hospitality ;
and I must confess that the impression
made upon me was greatly in their favor.
With a better and wiser form of govern
ment—one able and willing to destroy
their miserable system of peonage, to an
sure the liberty of the press. educate and
liberalize the people. and develope the rec
.sourcesofthe country. leannot doubt-that
they would rise high in the scale of civili
zation. It is true that while they possess
many of the virtues. they also exhibit ms
ny ol the vices of an ignorant slidinif- .
barbarous people. : {.u
In the northern provinces of Mexico.
there is a strong feeling in favor, nfn [ads
and, and a decided oppoaitiod toa cm» \
lral torm‘of government. This is the in
stinctive result at a sense of self-preserva
tion; for these people are not prone to
indulge in abstract speculations. As
there may be said to be no government
‘tnany miles beyond the city of Mexico.
they feel that while they hear more than a
justoproportion of the burden ofthe State.
they receive none of its fostering care, or
paternal protection. The federalists are
called the flmm’can. and the centralists
the Mexican party. The former have
been in favor either of becoming an inte
gral portion at our Union, or an indepen~
dent republic under our protection and
guarantee. How far this would .now he
practicable or desirable. is a question for
the politician to settle; the tenor of which
«the quiet right. of navigatingjthe. his
Grande—would give us altnOst the excl“.
sive advantage; and the introduction at
American machinery tobe paid for its
precious metals, might be a mattea'e'
some consequence. , With the slightest
encouragement during the lastlaumm‘er
the whole State_of Coahuila wouldjhav'e
pronounced against the F‘i'.“”3.66ll¢ilr
ment of Mexico. ‘ ‘ ‘ I 1
, Aaoumnpsw-Tha Mqhtgomq'ry -I(Ala.)
Journal tells n,nq:y,of_q ..WidOWWhohld
mugged to . ban the funeral , céfaachp} kind
hump mariiage cogamgny ,fieifgrm’odp
the lame lime, the lover being broom} p 9
one o! thy} mournetg." Baubg gig"!-
man. Dbjmed. «,5. the '.‘Joim ..offieeg‘..:..-.n¢:;9
Mishhoriea’ '.tiya‘siélratq argmresm p 95:
P 039 3.z 1,, . , ‘1 1,. .. '.’ “Us! ,‘m‘h'v
1" fb3s§§l§°§s3§ssl3sflffi-‘éfimmiugmppmn '
..11; ._.,H_ ”..' .1513 .: .I‘ 0“;qu my Huh
( ’ Transparent Rapet'.’-—'We:aeo.¢ Splat-'B'
Ihnt’s'chonbaimrmoinventor or ‘Ghnjfldu
(om-11a}- diaqovubdainelhuf! otlmlkinflvli
par’ itinlpanm‘. andv’imrparylomrluunmfl.
u is m. be mud in melting" Baum-Whit)»
snap and mac ; {o' “3‘" "HMQ'NWW‘
gr flu-Hun)“ ilowbrigloflovizwfw"
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