davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-01
NEW MUSIC.

~ NEW MUSIC. ."
lust received the following pieces Of New Music,
j at the old established Store, two doors east Of
18th street, Pennsy lvania avenue. ......
w. FISCHER.
Oh, come to me-by F. A. Rawlings.
Forget thee,-by Jane Holman.
My happy home-by j. Blockley
The promised hour-ior the guitar-by G. H.
Derwor. $685..
Sound, sound our horns--from "Amelie"-for the
guitar. ... ....
Corinthian Waltz.
Souvenir de varsovie valsa-by A. Henselt.
LAragonaise yase-by d. +. E. Auber.
Gsbrieskys six polonaises-arranged for two
flutes.
Berbignier's airs-from La Dame Blanche, do do
Wiess' studio on modulaton-for the flute.
Walkers ars-from La Bayadere-arranged for
two flutes. oct &c
CAPTAIN MARRYATT,S NEW WORK.
~ Travels and adventures of Monsieur Violet in
California, Sonora, and Western Texas, by Captain
Marryatt This day received (Harpers' cheap editon)
and for sale by +. TAYLOR. Price Is cents.
nov. l6--f
I,vKUISSAkl S CaRONlCLES--lransia ted 10 .
i Engish-compiele in large volume, hand
somely bound, with many engravngs-price three
dollars. pa. ...... ......... ....
Also, the same work in the original French, i'm
ported from Pals by F. Taylor.
Ireland and the Irish, by J. G. Khol author Of Rus.
STA and the Russlans-cheap edition. complete for ID
cents -. ... .... |...
Thirty Years among the Players in England and
America, by ]. Cowell, Comedian, written by him
self, vol.
Scenes and Scenery in the Sandwich Islands and
in Central America, by J. J. Jarves, vol with en-
cravings F. TAYLOR.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-01

LNARTHENWARE, CHINA, AND GLASS
IL THOMAS PuRsELL, Importer, has the pleasure Of
informing his friends and the public generally that he
has just received by late arrivals from Liverpool and
other sources ..... ...
lib packages of the above articles of the new.
est patterns and shapes
Ivory handle and other Knives and Forks, in sets
of 81 pieces, and separate .. t...
German and Britannia Table and Teaspoons,
Walters ......
Plated and Brass Candestcks and Shutters and
Trays -.. 49,. .........
Looking-glasses, Casters, English and American
Tea and Coffee sets ...
Coffee Urns covered and uncovered Pitchers, &c
Astral, Hall, Side, Liverpool, Solar, and Read
ing Lamps and Wicks, of all sizes
Also, Southworhs Patent Lard Lamp.
All of which will be sold, wholesale and retail as
low and on as good terms at any other establish
ment. ..... ... .. ......
Goods assorted in the original packages, Pipes in
boxes, Window Glass of assorted sizes at very bw
prices Stoneware at reduced factory prices.
The subscriber has the agency of Britannia man
ufactory, which enables him to sell these artcles,t
reduced prices. He solicits call from his friends
and the public generally at his store on
avenue, opposite Browns Hotel.
nov 2s-eolm . THOMAS PURsEIL.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-01
NEW MUSIC.

INV NUbIO.
lust RECEIVED, the following pieces Of New
y Music, at the old established store two door
east of 18th street, Pennsy lvania avenue.
w. FISCHER.
Loves a tell tale-by F. II. Brown
Come with me to a Cedar freely F. N. CROUCH
The wanderers dream of home-by +. Fl. Brown
Return TO me again-by Miss g. S. Morinski
Oh Boatman haste-by G. Loder
Leucothoc Waltz-by II. Beman
Bower Watz-by +. II. Brown
Antoinette Waltz-by Miss h. Blundell
Linden Waltz, by F. II. Brown
Oct
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-01

Also, Lectures by the same author, on the more
important diseases Of the Thoracc and Abdominal
Visccra, vol. octave, 1874.
nov 1876
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-01

fIHE MADISON PAPERS, CHEAP-Complett
Il in three volumes octave, best editon, beautiful
y printed, and neatly bound-price 81 so, published
at Sll.
For sale "a few copies only at that price, b.
dec Y, TAYLOR
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1845-02-01

A NTHON'S VlRGIL.-Just issued from the
II Press.
The Eneid of Virgil with English notes, critical
and explanatory Metrical Claws, and and an His
torcal, Geographical, and Neurological Index. By
Professor Anthem. volume. THIS day received
by +. TAYLOR.
dec 2-3t
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12
THE TARIFF-NO. w.


We come now To- the consideration of this sinh
ject IN respect Ia its bearing anoug the several
States Of our Union. az such We regard the
Constitution If the United States as the result of
compact or agreement. among sovereign and in
dependent States. That Union was formed for
sie mutual advantage aud security of the several
contracting parties. These Advantages were I'm
darstHid {" br mutual, and The burden of securin,
th"se benefits Ivy establishing aud maintaining a
General government, Ia supefintend and serure
the general AMI national interests of The whole. nv
regulating 0ur relations with foreign nations were
intended To b. equally hnrne, in propurI ~ To the
advantages secured. These POSITIONS are ton plain
To require argument for their confirmation OF elu-
cidation.
We have already seen. that the mode nv which
the important advantages Of general Govern
menl are secured, is by system Of Indirect taxa
ton, tax levied upon imports, and maid in IN.
furm of price. How nnw. dues this system nm.
der the Tariff law of 1912. operate upon the iif
fnrent high contracting parties under thu C,ns,i,u
zion Clearly, IN like manner, as among indvid
nals to impose burdens upon some, " hlIe others
are not only exempted from the tax but actually
by the protection thus offered To their own indus
try. are actually benefited by the operation. We
would not object To protection To any department
Of business. provided that protpctiun could he
made general To all branches Of business, and t.,
operate equally upon all This. how ever. cannu
be attained, and we rpead il as the only sal,
course. To lei slune that, with which we cannnr
interfere without danger, nay, certainty of injns.
iice.
Sumo Of The Suites are MT manufacturing a, all
others are extensively engaged in this business.
While injustice is done by protecting some of The
CITIZENS OF State. and taxing others for thai pnr
pose, some Of The States, az such, have rich,
and IN duty TO themselves, are b,nnd To c,r,Dla,n
when their capital and industry are taxed not to-
|. supply the Treasury pf The naun. not 10 a id in
establishing new branches Of business amnnu I,en,
selves by giving protection ~ their nwn cirlzens
but that these funds may be- transferred from them
selves to the p'ckets If already Overqrown AID
purse proud Capitalists in other sections Of IN,
country. This We regard an infringement up
on the equal rights. bdFT Of Individuals a II
Safes. Cannot and viii not this system of lppal
tssd Plundenng, be overturned, or Al least, mod,-
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12
LUCKY MISTAKE

In olden time there was a great dispute in one
ut the CONNECTICUT churches. The difficulties
could not h. settled. il was agreed thai they
would pause aud ask advice There lived in
hose days aged aud venerable cieroyInen, WIN
was generally called for IN such eases. So the
committee ~rpte to him To come and try to setIle
the difficulty. as they cOmld settle for them
selves. The older clergyman was not only pas
'Or. but in an adjoining county also carried
farm. The day he received the letter from the
"OnintieP he replIrd to IT, excusng hIniS,'li from
coming. hut wrote them long aud aft climate
letter. filled wlih good advice. lie at the same
time wrrts tn his overseef a letter like this:
'DgAR SIR:-l have nuthing special tn say in
regard To y"nr affairs. except that you keep the
fences high and keep your eye on the old black I
pull." rhlnp, Sc"
BY mistake. he directed The letter intended for
The church, To The farmer, aud the letter intended
fT the farmer. t0 The church! The farmer
was astunIshrd, and the church great deal more
So.
However, as the old rleTgymen was somewhat
quaint one Of the brethren said he thought he
could explain the letter. His explanation was
this: BY thu fences were meant The terms Of CUM
nUnion. They must scknow ledge they had been
In" laS, and great many unworthy members had
hem added. The black bull. no donh, meant
Satan; for it wss evident that bic agency had
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12

=. .
strength With The overshad,winu giant Of ih.
Nv World II Ia though, bv smnr thu, all the
in'lt.natiun uf our warlike nriuhhf ALL rvap,
rate. hen once. through The medium uf forced
leans. It's bankrupt treasury - rrplenisii-d. Ma,
there not he good grounds tor an opuun. So de
cldediy al variance viii! the blns,erin. nni.s uf
preparation Which rings through the length aud
breadth ar the Mexican territories We think
There NAV u eau he ma snurut cause at quarrel
with tue United States that th.y have permitted
Annexaiion. Texas independent. hnd lnny sine.
ceased I" he part ~ parcel Of tn. Mexican con
ir,i"racy. The poNpr hpinre " linsp gallant bands
her chosen leg"ns qnaIled upon The srirkc,r field
at San .jacint"; laughed with insuliny drrisinn
al hrr mherle ff,ifS aud r,dicui,us prrtpnsious
and Jei for long years no Mexican armies came
L. renew the cnuiesi. Is il al ali probable then
mat the contest VIII he renew ed when the first
act al hostility VIII bring down upon her the
mary vengeance "f first rate ,t,wer we incline
{" think not. aud nnlil The FIRST bw Is struck Wy.
shall adhere I" the "ptnin ot these " think all
this vapourlnL ~ Intended tu rppl-nsh AN i,,p,v-
crushed treasury. aud h.l>ipr up he sinking d pu
lariiy of Herrera and his Revolutionary dynasty.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12

Ted ~ the nrx' SESSION Vt Democratic Con-. res,
so as give satisfaction Ia the South. aud To the
citizens Vf the North alSn. whn are mow most Sc
vereiy and u'jus,ly taxed Tor the benefit of
others! Ne are quite certain that all classes at
all secions at our country. are willing Ia Sustain
all the burdens necessary tor maintaining an rffi
cent and honntahl. G ,vrrnnent but they are no,
willing Ia he taxed under the nefcnsior II =, :.
my revenue, for The pirpose uf advancing The in
ierrs's ut same nj the expense uf others, who are
as much entitled tn the fostering irh,rnce of gnv
eminent. Business "f every kind like fluid seeks
its equilibrium and il let alone will find It's proper
level ru
The demand FIR any and every commodiiy NAV
he taken ~ sure ind"N of the want uf II
and when nnnbs'r nripd bv Legislative pnacimpnts
and artificial svs'ens of trade, private enterprise
and e,sernesS CIR gain, will ensure tina, wi,sirv-r
IL must needed will be provided for the cnm,nuni-
~. and to the extent necessary FIR supplying the
wauis If all and when lett free To the competition
H the wurld, all these "ecess,rIes. comforts, and
even luXurie>, will be provided AT the least price
CIR when they can h. afforded. and all parties
hnth at hone and abroad. will be sure ia engage
in that business profiiabl. to all. Aud mas
much as the prof, is regulated by The demand.
and the demand by The wants of community. we
may rest assured that this course will prove the
best for all classes. and for the whule country.
Hence. we say, let business he let alone nv G. =
+ vernment let the revenue he raised nv ,h,, mas,
equal means that can he devised. prntect no inter.
esis al the expense u others. hut protect all per
sans and property trnIn aggression aud injustice,
and leave To all The honest fruits of their indus
talents and ca pial
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12
MR. AND MRS. DE BONNEy,1LE

These accomplished Lecturers, and ardent dis
cipes of Mesupr, closed their laburs in P,ris
mnnth, before highly fashionable audience. an
"Wednesday evening. The Lecture of Mrs De-
bonnev'ile was splendid mental eff ri, and de-
ivered without notes, with all that chas,enpsS of
beauty and style, which distinguishes her Lee
lures. Several satisfactory experiments in Clair
voyance were made before the audience under
the supeTinieudence of the Rev. Thnmas Hume,
Rev James Sira',"n and james Murdaugb, Esq
The DE Bonnevilles will soinnrn few days in
Norfolk. whence they 60 In r chulnnd. I, is USE
less To bespeak welcome reception for them
there, for wherever they gu. they received
with open arms and hearts. and we are sure thai,
the open, frank bearing "f DE b nnpvilIp. and his
charming lady. will secure them heart warm
welcome in hnspitable. liberal Richmond.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12
THE WAY THEY DOUP TEMPER \NCE
MATTERS IN NEW YORK

Series at Meetings are nnw h"ldiny in New
York Cry I" po'mu'e the cause nf Temperance
On Monday. the Isl. great Mass Meeting was
held IN the Park. " here several songs aud speech
- were made. The meeting of last Monday is
thus noticed bv the frbnne -
GRAND TEMpER,NcE MEErING-The ST..
cnnd Mass Temperance Meeting Of the General
C"nncll was attended last evening in Tnmpkins
square by nearly five thousand people. who show
"h nv their frequent aud coniinn-d rIaml,is tina,
they fully cunrurred in the remarks uf the several
speakers as 10 the Im,"rIance nf The question hirh
had called them together. After an opening s,,ruy
by Mr.. Waidrnn, ID. Mcleod whn presided a,
The meeting intrO'inced iuthe audience MIR. War
den, whose views upon the License question were
presented IN very tnrcihle and truthful manner
Oar "id friend. Sandy Welsh, followed with n
strong appeal t,signers To the pledge. and nu bet
Ter pr""f q" his persuasive puwers could he given.
than the fact that hundred and ifiy one names
were enrolled in The Cold Water Army durino
The evening. Mr.. LEAPS address AIMED parti,u
lsTiy at the evils of uur present taxatiun while
'hai at Mr.. Ming was exceedingly patriuiic Mr.
a. Z. Flanagan related his experience in Ian
gna9e which inuched the svmpalhips of every
auditor, and was responded in in warm terms ,f
praise Mr.. tbraham Off ~ The las, speaker
aud he. i"', depicted IN gar e rms The ,niserpS
III Inirmprrance. Mr.. Powers ,ang several s,,nul
during The evening. and The " hnlp affair ha vino
passed IL very pleasantly at ~ ,'clnrk the meet
INC was adj,urue,I'tn Monday evening next. " hen
gathering will take place in the WASHINGTON
Parade Ground"
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12
MURDER Al THE pENITENTIaRy

Yrs'erday- about I2 n'rlmk. Mr.. Felix Fer
puS"n Oy-rs,er Of The Department Of Nmpdw ork
~ The Pen'tfniIary. w8s murdered Nv Muses.
} 'hns"n. Tree negro. Mr. Ferguson. .i,,inU
~ his char. making some estimates ON \ sla,e
his head inrlinrd I" The ltfi side. when .Jnhnsm,
stepped up hPhnh him and stuck pointed knife
"nlI both fdges sharp, deep lnrn his neck. The
kniP entered below The rIuh' ear and passed ri,
lqur!y lc the lrfi side severinp the main ar,er..
IT the neck. and nearly cutting IN two the wind
Pipe. Mr.. + lived buI a liz l., while
johnson had been hrhind hand ni,b HE tasL
aud after repeated threats ru reborr INN ,o IN.
superintendent, Mr. Ferguson rrmried him las,
week. and he was ordered The slIVhi punishment,
Of SIX stripes. This is The ,nly maoioablp ca,,so
f"r The excitement If III Will towards Mr.. r.
"h" was moi more tg"r"u~ than he was ,blrva,l
io he. 10 maintain the discipline If the depa,,,,e,t
and WhUse disposition Was kind II nIl he 70
nenibered that some two nr three wars siocs
The iIp "f Mr.. +. vas attempted nv c,nvic,
named Granville Winston. Jnhnsop was placed
IN rl"~P ropfn'menr and jury If inqpesi over
The b"dS Of Mr.. Ferguson, rendered a yerdc, in
accordance With tie facts
The decreased was worthy and esteemed c;,;
zen. aid bis iamiIy have the sympathy If wide
circle o' friends IN their melancholy bereavement,
--Rieisn'Ond Times. Sept, 10. '''''"''
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12
WAR WITH MEXICO

Each fresh batch "f CITY papers. comes IN IA
ieemIng WIN The most nnrquiv"c1I evidence ,t,t
thp var fever Ia abroad IN the land The renui.;
lion Of iW"ps made by General Gaines urnn nnr
Governor has hren promptly complied wmh. =
Along the Gull ruasi. from The III nth Of The Mis-
slssiprl To the BrazpS Santiago, The 81 and bns,le
:" approaching h"siilIiPS. has r. placed the more
quite, activity ofcnnnmercia pursuits. Our irn rs
leaving i"r while The muuOinhuus dn,ies of
garrison. life are hrrkng Around The American
Standard hpw. r tie first time throw abroad Ia
The hr~ ~ up m the distant banks of The Nnpces 4"
W hat has caused Tins great cpmmnIinni I'm
qn'si"oably anticipated war win Mrxicnl But
While We commend the vpiIanrP and pnptOelir
preparation "t The administration while we hail
rs i'arhnger Of spp'dy victmry the z,.at and ns,
r"ilsm manifested ny all u,en Of every c,,uIiiioo
1t Is ny no means apparent IT, MS thai M.x,c,
means 10 Commit herself ~ ar. M advised .nd
h"fHPsS Struggle, which Promises no other r.s,l,
than defeat aud de race Ia her arms. and o,,s,
prpsraII"p to The feeble pow prs that swav he,
dP~iIDieS ut the present time
Nations AZ we'll as individual arc slovv to mel,
mi" c"ntrsis. hen simple c"mm"n sense calrrla
lions leave not the shadow nf riiancp for snrcese
VI J"r Stevens for instance would scarcply like f.,
p" run muck" against Porter the K.ntnckv
giani' and by parity Of reas,ning We should hard
~ think AksHlcV would care " measure her
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12
SOUTHERN LITERARY MESSENGER

This publication Tor September was laid IN our
table Yesterday. A usual. the articles Of this
number are marke, with great force uf reasoning
and beaniy of srylr; while the standard SUBJECTS
treated at are nf natnnal imp"rtanrp and dnnbIy
important Ia the South The first arucl D.,
nestle Slavery. considered >crip;mral insitu
t'"n--a review If the correspondence between Dr..
Fuller ut S'uih Carolina. and Dr. Maryland OF
khode island will he read with attention. and
pr"ht by all nqnIrer' after truth. whether North
or Suuth. 1.-The Wafehnnsinu SYSTEM /. ann.
ther important piper. which will attract q neral
attention In this time Of tariff, and taxirinn-,l
though the writer dues not NEEDLE with that Sub
)eci hut merely discusses the hest u,mie of col
iectng the revenue. for The use uf The Govern
ment, and the convenience of the mymr,er. The
whole number is in excellent keeping with lis
predecessors. and fully maintains the hugh charac
ter II has previously won
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12
(coPY)
Consulate OF THE UNrrED SrArEs,2

Vera Cruz August I9. 1915
SIR: Considering the present state of affairs
between this republic and that Of our own country
| deemed il prudent 10 call. myself, ON the cap,
iain general. before presenting Lieutenant Hunter
am happy To say that this gentleman " az re.
"eiv-d with more Than ordinary civIliiy. and the
ender ut gun tor gun offered with repeated assn
RANGES thai il wnuId be-, done with no cnn.non
pIeasure-at the same time rendering 10 yourself
veIv offer of hospitality the city can aff,rd
The time for the salute at 8, a. IN, to morrow
morning.
have the honor 10 be, sir. with great respect.
Jour "hrdient servant. F. NJ. DiMOND
Cow. II. SHUBRIcK,
u. s, ship Saratoga. off Green Island.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12
From From the Union.
FROM MEXICO.
Ex,rac, Of a letter from

PENSACOLA, September 1.
The Saratoga arrived here last evening, HAVING
left Vera Cruz IN the 18th ult. An oplnon pre-
vailed very generally at Vera Crnz tha, Mexico
would no, tur'ually declare war agains, the Uni
ted States We have letter, also. hici, states
tue belief that the government would he able TO
real'z" hut very s,all PORTION ithe loan il any
The rep"r, at the advance nf 25. 00O men Ia make
"a r"sh on Texas. gard az sheer table. Gen.
Herrera has now obtained the supreme puwer.-
He will br careful of placing in The hands of any
man IN Mexiro iorce Sufficient To overthrow his
government. by one of thuse Sudden revolutions 10
which his couuirym,en arr so,much disposed.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12
HALF AN HOUR WITH A TEXAS
NEWSpApi y

We have received the " Texas National Re.
gIs'er' of August l4Ih. published at Washington.
wh,cf we have prrused with interest. =.
The Register is weekly paper published AZ
50 per annutn. u charges penny a word Tor
advertising. Ii also charges SiO for ANNOUNCING
a candidate for office.
The rates If p stage in Texas are for sinul.
letter, under 100 miles. 10 cents,-over 100 mil,a
~ cenis-double and ,reeba letters 20 and 3tl
cents. "s W
The election Of five member of the Senate
your oy expiration of time and ne Resignation Of
MI ikanffman.) as well az Of all the. R.presen.
ia''"es IN Congress. was 10 take place on the Isl
inst. 20
MIR. Evans, of Fannin. in Convention Julv
iHh. protests against inviting the IT, s irmur
in'o Texas. Texas, he says, is yet an indepei,- :.
dent Sovereignty. r. :
Eh" President, Secretary Of State and Tre.su-
surer were On a visit Ia Austin
Twenty If the U. s. troops on an ave,aoas
were sick during their match from San Auous,i1.
To Washington. ten days.
An oath against duelling has been inserted In
the Constitution being framed for the State of
Texas.
The Brazoria Planter states that Texas !, s,iIls
an independent Nation
The Register ia filled with advertisement. ia,
the recovery last land Certificates. q. ~
4 j. w Parker offers $500 reward for the 70.
c"very Of his niece from the Caunanche Indians =.
she is IL years of age. He also offers 1900 re-
ward Tar the recovery of any other American ,yo
man or child from hostile Indians y
+ n Pearson E'rbds =. all persons from trad :.
ing WIN h,s " lie. as she is no longer his Wife,
~. Y. Tribune.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-12
Extract ola letter, dated
hScN tSAs hND
(neaf Vera Cruz.1 Anu IS

(nesi Vera Cruz) Aug. lS.
avail myself of the sailing u the United
States schun-r Flir. Ia inform yon that the Sara
i"Ya anrhurrd here On the l4,h instant
The mail ui Ia day fruin the civ uf Mexico
hrinYs information of the election ot Gen Herrera
10 the presidency. the resignation of the old cani
net, aud the formation of new uue consisting If
Manuel Pana Pena, minister for Foreign Re-
la'i"ns.) Prdr" Aresya, minister Of War.) and
Fernando del Castillo, of Hacienda, (ur Of FL
Hance.) e3
Congress has voted loan 10 enable the gov.
-rnnirnt To Prosecute the against Texas hut
al s'' Inv rate at interest that great il moi in.
Superahr, difficulties will be- found in rffecnp il
- IN a communication of this DAYS date,
ini;.rns that he had seen, in letter from
source which he knew could bp depended u,.,n.
hat The MeXran government will or ire, collect
my force oi 25.'OO men the frontiers uf Tex
as; and that. with declaration of VAR they
mean Ia make rush at nlulnent " hen the Uni
ted States are not dreaming ahuui il ana that the
time talked of is September. He reiuar ks -
= Now. this is so much in character with the
Mexirans. that L believe il To bp true. II Is true
they Will nut he able tn get the Loan of fifteen
uiill'ons. hui they will get enough To yet them
nj" The war; and. Mexican like, they don't care
Irw tiev to get outs
- told mr.. a day or two since, that it had
heen animated III him that minister from the
Uniied States would, no doubt he received with
plrasnrr Ivy the Mexican government, ::
The Saratoga exchanged salutes yesterday
morning with the batteries, and she has been
rendered by the captain general with the civilites
uf the lnri.
The officers and crew Of The Saratoga are in the
enjoyment of good health.