davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18
FOR THE PILES.

SUPERIOR BLACK iNk-Tsat vii thick-n
Dor become mouldy In climate, add flows ireelyns
article Known as the Croton Ink 10 Manufactured oy
FRANCIS LOUTREL, Stsiioaers, n MAideo-lsne Des-
ere md o,hsrs supplssd u he owsss psaes eS ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18

DIR. POWELL, n. D.
~ cuIJsr AND OPERATIVE SURGEON. continues
~ 10 attend ~ DISEASES Of the EfE, from W
O'clock et It's residence, 1bi BROADWAY. .-~
AMAUROSl5 treated with great SUGGEST CAIAhAS1
a.. OPACITl rs OF Specxs Tbs Eye edsctuay r~fnov
81 Iayrl.fa. cssss o. SrRABiSNCo OF Sqa.sane eelS
in /. lrw minutes. ARTIFICIAL EYES insetssd wnoo.
an ,,.,r.lDu mai can xllh dclty Dc dlsungue1sa -
,a. nssuraL Adylce gwen 10 tlr And u oLASSL -,
49,. 10 particular oesecS. Ohess and fessoe~0' -
sKoA NAY entrance !. WAgkEN'sT ..o,a.
t,rafsus.s edptos 70 TAG Hsor. - ~
1YorHEoARIss' HALL, 20 0ATHERIhs-sT.
k,taD.l,isd 1870
=, n,c,Srs h, ma. ca tsbl shm-ui warranted &C.
A M. No boy. os inexperienced young H,ee .fs sv@
.,,ow.d !, x.it On es.oms'a The nnss. swedish -
az -. aa,.ra ~ az xpericoced p~rson-
W. Nh WATSON, Chem.st and fnsrnsecZ~
81, s,,.-a. Frora A. 0srdsu's. J7I OxSosd-eH See.
nv, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. kAN:S - s,S
o,n-.f nave inc extensive eneossns y 49, -
- S,iss snd velvsh found IN eny oos ecoss =. ~
s,,s snd viii sell them lower. cs!l ana eAns wv
AZ. iIso ,hs PvssAu Suk, 81 Tsssan ooeasl :" -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18
SQUIRTING ano polrls.

lSOAkDlNG.-Roo slns and d.aD.e, con pc 90
ID .alued DsIcsysL Tue house Cousins every
modem IN egIeni, WAL new iuni.Afe, wnl.D, WIN Us
..c.ion nl.aes x assna,.e wlls.G tesdenec 90 d
x'lKNl~iiED kUOM.-A gentleman uiss .. &C
L cuuuvdacd yefy pleasant tcfis'ed fvoi, ID
mouse ~ Llcu occupied ~ ps,a1- sinAy, wncie h-e
are no huardersi In Urtcn~ichsL lew doors nom 70"
-. - slby
lPONhUiNs.-A snse scui., OF ssnncien
ID Win wives may ovtan 'csy pssssnt iurr'nca
rooms with bJala q. No. 10 Wi..aasL NV aoV.s ION
ptaflsL o'-"s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18

DIANU FORTE Msuufacsory-The subscribers are
now finishing an entirely new article .. insuu,e a
.e,p n tuns longer. Tho improvements consists "a
hsfp peculiar IN construction obSianns every oojes
ryn the tone Professors and purchasers arc insl"i
al examination OF these instruments r.,
OF I52 futon-sl East side broadway
..GILBERT's PATENT Acuon Boston
E,1~,-I tlano tonea-" OF sweeinrss VI tone, for
" saD.s:iSs ss' . sSsn 81 long
.n- al. To- svev char sclerisuc winch compnscs ms
nnl',s, instrument Mr. Lrmosl colbert. Psns. stand Sa'
nyalie. hh"A' "s''"
.ou ''''' ROMANS 4 ELLIS. 9o5 Broadway.
llJUsr .INIsHED-Eegan, short MolesAin HAS
Ill d. the low of ~ Fine Nalfia bur, o. 81
These Hats equai 10 hats commonly SOFA oy
others al 81 Also ec ant imitation soleskn Has al g. -
ald 3 .. GEO. 4. H. BROWN rraeuesi hsse,,
oisim' l'o Cansi-sl
an fall FAsiilVcs.-Io nose VINO study ecoa'
olny, SUBSCRIBER, IN aecordsnes with inc uncs, mas
bodice - prtce vi $40 Tire above II an
eies am haI, AID w compare sivsnaseoa'y WIN
Isl -Oid Ia cy sI,sj an $40. Also constantly
manufacturing Fur Hats, beet quality, latest
pattern and y lowest clty pnces Tor cash
An ssofil-n of coIh Gaps constantly Vu hAnd
H. ANY be above does no, siy. peries satisisc
1e aliy oos4nci oy svihs i.iofa1.cn " vs.
subscriber. j. W. hELLooo NO ITO Ssnsrs'
aus 5n' 49,
~ CUNNlNGfIAM,s Horse LinmenL-Tms Lin
IN gained great celebrity on the Enc Canal,
A aud VITA All the principal hserS sAossi II immed-
atsiy sor-s sas spasins, strains Young hg
DDes sore DacAs Oi bruises On part u
lc horse Oae bottle ~ last morse year. AID cure AL
Ia the fanny Pfcc ~ cents fof sac ~ lss
sni,n,-.t oi$ lin'
saFiNE FRENCH BOOTS for $50, city made,
nn- French inpeIla. areas boots too $40 equal W
tose IA other stores Tor ~ and ", nne ffoncn
.uler proof bouts WIN oiled SIS between he uppcfs,
a, eq.al Ia othrf stores Tor ~ ssd ~ Al
bon, warranted give Satisfaction al Young Jones nne
and shoe anuiacory ono vi no most
ia.honsD IN cIIy. We Say and slouy your Dvvn
vi US and realize n sayDs o MY cent Msnd,bs Ae-
IA, A. w..
Bfoaiw-y New Yofs small pfOnts our motto u ms1a
INDIA RUBBER BOUTS, snoes, o.oys.. o.es1
Clon, Toys, Lie fresefy.fs Cushons, Az ness, hose,
&C We hsys hand, SdIlon W us a,oso Auc..s a1oue
tn dcercst klngs India kuDDer Shoes, thai we vno On
nos. ,yfabe terms to dealers who invited " examine
ti,eu siocA. 5oO pro- Meme H. boots win and w.ovos
caller sole. 5000 prs. Wonen's shoes, lined Prov
l1enc. patent Oyefsnoes Mea's and NotncDs light sid
, ant nlDcr Oyefshoes, flexible soios 0p pre- im
pone kuooefs, sono when enllted ~ d. o-aufe
IL ,,.s ,ns. 3 T. sMl fu . son ~ Jonn-st
A.hHl ElllLA Il SHt.l A At 4. DO VI No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18
Industrial Convention.
DECLARATION OF RIGHTS.

ThUksDAf--dftern0Oh Scss'0"'
The President took the chair at o'clock P NJ.
lie then read the following from Mr. r. SMITH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18

We hold that all men are equally endowed by their
creator WIN certain Marketable rsaIs That among these
are rgh,to ic and the right 10 liberty M the pursuit
o. their own happiness by means which do not con
ic with the nights or IJure the happiness OF others
That human govern inont should CONSIST social com
pact among the people for mutual bene1 and for nm
lection to each the enjoyment OF al their natural
rights That the people The iacrs-Ihe officers and
de eguies are their ants and criminals ana law break
ers their subjects. The National Government shosd
RI uaic tue cUrrvncy-supcfnIend tne foss Office De
yaitrnent and serve 5 Umpire between different
The state Governments should De sovereign and
independent government and should make
such general laws ana regulations AS are necessary Or
the people while all local matters should be sii 10
smaller associations communities In the state, 10 be
determined by the people IN popular assemblies Ihtre
should be no National or State debA. O1cers VI S6y-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-18

l%n.nt gained great celebrity On Inc Ere CAnAi'
III aud VITA principal liserS staoiss; II immedi-
at-ly cue, sas, spashs snn4s, younx nS
DJrr OacAs ani al ane vi bruises on any par "
Inc horst. One bottle wi, last y-af, AID cure all
Ia rheumatism fanny Pnce ~ cents For sale al ~
.,,n,..t Ola lln'
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-06-12
CHAPTER XIX.

HOUSE OF MoURNING-I AM IN GREAT
PERIL.-A MESSAGE FROM THE DEAD.
Twas in house of mourning. That is,
The shutters were partly closed; the cur
tains were drawn; the dressmaker had ia
ken orders for black;and very dear friends
were invited to a funeral. Becky, the
maid honorcd her resolution-strug-
gIed hard to look lugubrious, not at all
comforted by the prospect of new gown;
whilst the fortitude of the bereaved Mrs
Cramp was an example to all newly de-
Iiyered widows. | protest | loved the
woman for her honesty The breath be-
ing fairly out ofthe body of her husband,
that is, her husband by conjugal law, she
neither wept nor whined; never caught
herself in strangulating sigh; but wiped
all de6lng grieflrom her face as she would
have wiped fly spots from china. She
looked more than resigned. Ere Cramp
was screwed down, heard her laugh
Justify; albeit the practised Becky begged
her mistress mot to 60 on so 'stirically,
as 'stiricks wouldn't bring him back; and
why should they-wasn't he in heaven!'-
Mrs Cramp declared she couldn't help it;
and from my heart believe the woman.
I was a good wife to him, Becky said
the widow, smiling in the very sweetness
of conscience.
When he was alive, mem l always said
you was too good for him, but now he's
jus, gone, it isn't right to say so. Still he
was old mem; that's on his coffin, Sc
there's no harm in saying that Nothing
wickeder than to abuse the dear dead
mem. Still he was DID,
lie was,' said the WIDOW with Sigh
emphasis.
Never could have been good-looking
: but bless him dear soul. VINO q blame mn
F., for that? Still, he never could have beef
handsome sighed Becky.
r Tnever heard OF any body who said a
d much. But what's beauty in a man, Becky
r Nothing. Nevertheless, he wasn't handsome
d God knows cried the widow.
}, And then we all have our temper:
mem, to be sure. For all that, mem
O master was little sour. Sometimes, a
II one may say, he'd bile over with vinegar
(? lie meant nothing, Becky; nothing b
all, said Mrs Cramp. 1T was only in OF
: honeymoon, Iremember-Ha, Becky
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-06-12
CHAPTER Xxx.

MRS CRAMPS NEW sUtToR.--THE wlpow's
CAP.
You needn't wait for Mr. Cloudy, I'll
show him out said Mrs Cramp, And
Becky, 60 directly where | told you,-
You know, added the widow significant
ly, and felt Becky clutch me closer as
she answered, 4 knew. me'm;' aud she
Immediately turned from the room. Ere,
however, she closed the street door, +
heard Mrs Cramp loud in her silver
laughter; again evidently taking on for
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1845-06-12

sa'u INC lrahquil Clouuy, anu shoul(
say really going
Mrs Cramp wiped her eyes, and, ap
proaching the bed, asked Joseph, dom
you know me''
Old Cramp looked at his pretty young
wife, and, with smile of imbeciIity, an
swered, You're the queen of hearts
Poor wretch. groand Cloudy, 'hov
he's wanderingn
I'm going-I'm going-see how they're
all about me!--why, the counterpane':
all tens of diamonds! And there, there at
my bcdside-don't you see him?-there'.
the king of spades digging my gravel
And now, now there's two of 'em on the
quilr and the card maker roared, and
his face became hideousIy distorted.
There's nobody on the bed, Joseph;
nobody at all, dear' said Mrs Cramp,
feeling that she ought to say something.
There they are, cried Cramp; two Of
'em. Two upon the quilt-here, right
npon my knees-playing cribbage for my
precious soul! Hush! that's the Jack Of
clubs;-the devil know him; can't be
mistaken in him! And there-that's the
king of hearts: bless his sweet face, that's
my good spirit, LA, ha! he may win
"A dreadiml sight, Mrs Cramp,' said
Cloudy; 'but now he's going. Cnmfolt
yourself-he can't last now
Hush, hush! they're at it. The king
of hearts has first crib. Ha, ha! the
devil loses-the devil loses
For more than an hour Cramp, in his
madness, watched the progress of a game
of cribpago played by his good and bad
angel and, with intense anxiety, looked
over the cards, talking loudly of the for
tune of the game. Nowh advised his
good angel in the laying out of his crib,
and in the playing of the cards; now he
rejoced and chuckled at his success, and
now spat and CRASHED his teeth at the
prosperity of his devil antagonist. AT
length the game approached its close
and Cramp sat with his eyes glaring and
rivited upon the counterpart, resting his
chin upon his hands, and, in the agony Of
his expectations, scarcely seeming to
breathe.
Hush, he cried; there is but one hole
apiece to play, only one hole, and, with
luck, | may be an angel yet! Silence,
say; not word-not syllable. The dev.
il has to deal-that's bad; never mind the
crib now, cried Cramp, still counselIing
the play of his good angel. 'You only
want one hole, and you must get it--you
must get it.-Silence;-it's you to cut,
it's you to-What! the Jack of spades
One for his mob. The devil begsn
And with these words the cardmakel
sank back upon his bed, and died.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-31
ss,ol4 l5G aa go, 45sass, ss6, sssa52 ssa 4sI27sJ

The number of letters stated have been mailed in Eng
land and Wales in 1874 is based upon calculation from the
numbers during the three quarters for which returns have been
made those for Scotland and Ireland the increase Of
ding years. and will be found far from the actual result
The per cenage increase of 1910 1889 ga IS,
or in other words for every 10000 letters mailed in 1885,
there l94s5 1910 in ls4 the per centage increase
1881, 1881 for 10000 in ls42 1881, or
u.s. 52l for 0O0 and in 1884, s0sO 0sO for 1000
1t will be observed that the falling of Of the from
1885, when the penny postage system introduced to the
present year 1884, is about million Of pounds sterling
This is however, only apparent loss because the increas
ed facilities Of communication have beneficial effect upon
commercial and trading transactions and thus benefit the
tonal through other channels Changes how
ever gradually introducing into the system, which, with the
rapidly increasing number of letters will increase the
Of That the low postage system is convenient adj
vantageous and gratifying TO the people, there abundant
evidence.
How far Post Office system is capable Of improve
ment will not at present state any opinion but wait rather
mpaendy for the official report upon the affairs of the De-
partn,ent.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-31
THE OREGON FEVER.


The "Expositor," of the Sd instant, paper
published at Independence, (Mo.) the very extreme
part Of our border civilization, comes to us in
kind Of ecstacy at the throng Of immigrants to Ore
gon now collected at that place. 1t would have us
believe that not even our crowded business tho
roughfares present so busting appearance as the
dusty roads Of Independence. Let the editor speak
for himself
SCI Even while we write, see long train OF wagons
coming through busy they hailed with shouts
Of welcome by their fellow voyagers, and Judge rom INC
pleased expression every face, it all goes merry mar
rage bell" On looking out at the passing train, we see among
the foremost very comfortable covered wagon, one OF the
sheets drawn asde and extremely nice looking lady seated
inside very quietly sewing the bottom OF the wagon
peted there are three chairs and at end there is
bureau surmounted by mirror. various articles of
men and convenience hang around the desa perfect prairie
boudor. Blessed be woman Shedding hight and happiness
whereer she goes with her the wild prairie will be para
disc Blessed be him who gave this connecting link be-
Heaven and win from wilder ways Hold
ON there; this is getting entirely sentimental but
don't who laughs felt better and happier when we
looked this picture than may express That fine manly
fellow riding along by the side Of the wagon and looking in
pleasantly doubtless the lady husband almost envy
him. But they are past and comes team after team,
each drawn by eight oxen, and such drivers posi-
lively sons Of Anak of them less than feet two
in his stockings. Whoo, ha Go it boys We're in per-
feet Oregon fepe. Now stock Of every descnp-
ton children nggers, horses mules cows, and there
seem be end to them From present evidences, we
suppose that less than two three thousand people are
congegatng at this point previous to their start upon the
broad prairie, which will be about the 10th of May
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-31
LATE FROM AFRICA.


The barque .fdario arrived at New York on
Monday morning from Sierra Leone, after passage
Of thirty-six days.
bigantine with four hundred and seventy hive slaves
board prize the British ship Wasp, arrived at Sierra
Leone on the 18th Of April
large Brazilian brig, having board more than SIX hum
dred slaves prize the British ship Abatros arrived at
Sierra Leone on the 18th of April Since the capture OF this
vessel more than one hundred Of the slaves had died.
The u. s. ship Jamesto,cn Commander CUssTsGHAM,
arrived at Monrova on the lst Of March, from Port Praya
The u. s. brig Trurton, Commander BRUcE, had LEFT
Monroyia for the coast.
The Liberia Herald says that the United States slooP OF
PeJ has been unfortunate regards the health
of her crew. The last intelligence from her gives seventeen
as her loss by DEATH and seventy the sick list
The Liberia Herald of March 5th has the fol-
lowing:
His exceency the Governor returned to Monrova on the
7th Of March, from visit to the leeward settlement While
Since hmpeed the purchase of the entire Since country
The commissioners appointed by the Governor to settle
dispute between the chiefs of Little Basa, and to complete
the purchase the whole country, succeeded fully in carry
ing out their instructions The whole Bassa country is
the bona fde property of the colony The chiefs also agreed
to have more deui paLaver."
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-31
THE ENGLISH POST OFFICE.

The following statistics Of this department, drawn
from the most authentic Sources may not prove UNI
interesting to our readers at the present moment,
when change in the system Of our own Post Of
fce establishment is about to take effect.
In ITO the rates of postage in England varied
from 3d. to 3d., this latter price being paid for let
tiers from London to Dublin all distances over 80
miles being charged 4d., and from London to Edin-
burgh sd. This arrangement continued, with slight
variations until 1866, when change took place,
which reduced the charge upon short distances :
another change was made in 1884, increasing the
rate Of charge upon all distances Alterations, in
creasng the charge for postage, were made in l796,
1901, 1905, and 1925. This last change raised the
postage letters to various prices, varying accord
ing to schedule Of distances from I'D. to Is. sd.
Slight alterations were also made in the rates OF
postage in 1927, 1891, 1895, and 1886. The nett
revenue of the British Post Office was, at the va
rious periods stated, as follows:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-31

STEAMBOAT LAuScH AT GnEKs Bar A steamboat cali
cd the Enterprise launched at Green Bay on the 10th
instant BY such events this enabled to measure
the progress Of population and improvement IN the far West
We remember when Green Bay supposed to be away
where the goes down. Now sone of the starting places
for people who make up their minds TO "move into the West
ern Country !" Capt jed RocKns, who commanded the
first steamboat Lake Erie, is still living Yet now there
nearly many steamboats, leaving Buffalo as New York
ALBANY Journal
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-31

Il Is said that Mcssrs. j. MrLroS SANDERS and ]. W..
SrAnn Of Cincinnati, the gentlemen who went from
this country to England short time since obtain patent
for their Magnetic Light, have been well received They
had made application for patent when the steamer left and
up to that time had with opposition Experiments
made by them in London with their light resulted very favor
ably, and they entertained strong hopes Of getting oppo
tuny to illuminate John Bulls lighthouses. When nfor-
nation Of the discovery in this country Of the Magnetic Light
reached London one Of the papers announced that the nven
ton was that Of Mr., Weeks, an Englishman. On
nation, however, the light proposed by Mr. Weeks turned
out TO be neither more less than huge Drmmond Light
No such thing as the Magnetic Light was known In Europe
prior to the discovery in this country. -Pensycanian,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-31

The increase expenses in 1912 1889 is R22l 1000,
arising from substitution of railways for other modes OF con-
veyance compensaons &c. The expense Of conveying the
mail England by horse is about 81 cents per me by coach
cents by railroad is probably about cents In the Unl-
ted States these rates stated being 25 cents per mile
by horse @ per COACH and IL 45 by railroad and
steamboats,
The changes which made in the British rates OF pos
tage between 1901 and 1886 calculated to produce
increase of G46 $50 in the revenue, with stationary popu-
lation and would have raised the revenue of 1887 to
el Co.'s But between 1901 and 1887 the population
had increased 500 per cent the Post Office to have
kept in proportion with the combined effects OF increased
charge population should have been e. 1885,
whereas was only Ell 65s, 4s, showing deficiency Of
R535 thus proving that the rates imposed ezce-
sipe that they epaded to great extent and that some
modification was necessary. 81
The present system Of penny postage commenced in Eng
land 10th January ls40 and the following table shows the
great the number Of letters sent by mail since its
adoption:
7Jfui Number Of Letters per mail.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-31

The Stanton Spectator, abiding to the fact that
only one Uhig is elected to Congress from VR.
GINA, says:
Thus is the genymander imposed upon by oppo
for the first time successful When the present
rangement Of the districts made, il designed by the
Locos that the Wings should have bu, single memberno
that they disposed do much justice, but be-
they could not prevent it. Augusta and Loudoun could
not both be managed. One the other found,
carry member and the preference gvento the latter
Its success now however, evidently owing to the apathy Of
the Wings than want Of strength. Several Of the
districts have been lost by small maotes and the vote
rally has been a thin the State
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-31
THE MASON ROUGE CLAIM.

In the United States Circuit Court sitting al new
Orleans, Judge Mckinney on the 18th instant rem
dered the following decision in reference to the ce-
LIBERATED Maison Rouge Claim, which is supposed
to be final on the subject
United STATES VS.. Rich, King ct aL-M. 1910.
The opinion and mandate Of the Supreme Court having
been filed in this case and the motion of the defendant and
warraner that the should be again set down the Is
sue docket and that trial de take place, having been
overrued the Court, proceeding to enter judgment in con-
formy with tie opinion and mandate Of the Supreme Court
doth ORDER adudge and Decree that the plaintiff recover
Of the defendant and waanter certain tract parcel OF land
situated in the Parish of CALDWELL State Of Louisiana the
bank the Ouacha river township H. east
in the district north Of Red river having onton said Ouachia
of about mile and the depth of about five miles and
half being that part of lot No. 49, laid off by the survey Of
Dnsmore which lies the right bank Of the rver descend
ing and described in the petition and all the land mentioned
and described in the schedule A. annexed to the answer Of
Coke that they be put in possession of and queed in their
title to the same that the title of said Coke to the Maison
Rouge claim forth in his and the annexed sche
due A. is invalid null and void, and that the defendant and
warranter pay the costs in both courts.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-05-31
FROM CENTRAL AMERICA.

Translated from The Vera Cruz Diaro Of April sOh for The
Ne,o York Express.
By the packet Of Guatemala, from Honduras yesterday,
have received papers and dates to the middle Of March
Leon the capital Of Nicaragua, which had been in state
Of siege by Gen. MALEsPIS taken by force Of arms after
bloody contest and Of cruelty perperated by the
conquerors cqualed only in the Of Buenos Ayres The
Guatemala Gazette states that than thousand persons
were burnt by Gen. Maepn without distnc
ton Of the aged women, children, and priests.
While the besiege abandoned themselves in these ex-
cesses General CABASas and the other defenders Of Leon
retired with few and the military chest and reach
ing the province of Salvador Of which Maespn is Governor
the man who had the command in his absence and the people
rose against Maespn. The Chambers have declared his
election null the result of military violence, and instituted
proceedings against him. ordered his property to be SEIZED and
that ohs refusing appear trial. he shall be held and
treated as traitor. He afterwards accommodated by
Bishop vterey, with all the ceremonies Of the church, for
the assassination Of the priests Of Leon.
Maespn, his part, marching for San Salvador at
the head Of his troops and his position exactly like that in
which General Santa Anna lately placed himself in Mexico