davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-20

ing il. on terms consistent with the rights.
honor. snd interests Of both parties, II the
two countries should yeti b. embroilrd. ihcr
will Be- a 'grievous fanlt somewhere, and
.sgrievcusly will IL b. answered. The pres.
ent moment is ~emiuen,ly critical. A wrong
direction given To the public councils now
may involve consequences alike ~irrcvocsble
and disastrous. An eyes arc therefore turn
cd TO the Sem tc, in Whose hands the question
is soon TO pass; and in It's calm delibers,i,c
wisdom a iim confidence Is rposed that no
unscemly precipitation. no impotence Tor
making up an issue. will be allowed to bring
into unnecessary and hostile collision oppos-
ing claims. which there il ~ much reason To
believe that negotiation, reflection, AMI mu-
tusl gooi temper. II left 10 their natural course
could not isil TO harmonic and adjust.
remain, M dear sir. with every s,nu-
men, of consideration and rcgard, most faith
fully yours, w. e. RlVES.
-
sVoysgc o6 Fuca. See Mr.. Galatians LEI,
ter to Mr.. Clay OF 18th November. IS26.
fSec MIR. Gillatins letter to MIR. CLAY ol
23th November, 1926, and the statement o
the American claim submitted by him To thu
British Commissioner oa the 10th Dccem
Der. lo26.
.See Historic Abrrgce dies Trai,es de- Psix
&c. par vi. dc ROUGH. continue, &c. par +
Schocll; vol. ". p. l26 | subjoin the Frcncl
text
'L'eNccutieu de Ia convention du % 0cto
br. 1870 cprouya, au rcste. dee difficulties qu
la ,etsrlerent jusqu'en 1898. Files fumn
tcrminees lie % Mars dc cettc aimee. sur lc
lieux memcs. par le Brigadier Espsgnol Al
ava. ct lie Lieutenant Anglois foara. qui
echangerent dies dccls nations dams lie collie d.
Nootka meme; apres quel c fort Espsgnol ft
Dsc. les E~spagnol's embarquercn,; 81 lc ps,il'
ion Anglas y tut plan;e en- signe &c pv.scs'
sion
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-20

TIE uvER.-Thc steamer Cainbria. OF
ice Cincinnsn AMI Pittsburgh packets arrived
here on "Wednesday, could Ks NO hishe' up,
and ven down last NIGHT.
The Mail srised from Cincinnati YESTERDAY
and was unable TO ~ tuSiheT uP. Size Will
utwm down.
The Circsssisn arrived lbs, night and will
probably ntum down.
The Rober, Fulton is |, ing MAKE above
here waiting for a rise.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-20
EVANSVILLE. FHB. rs. 1910. 10 A. N

ZANEsvILLE. FEB. Is. 1916. 10 A. M.
"A fire broke out en- hour since in RADpiS's
Shoe Store ON Main, west Of Fourth, but Is
now under control. The building occupied
By the Shoe Store and SrAuLDfSofs Auction
Room Is consumed.
The sock Of Messrs. Cox & GArrHgtl has
been removed. as well as Mr.. GArrRKLL's
household furniture. The building il saved
with little injury. The building occupied hy
Messrs. APFLEsArE& TALLAEr Is iajured, end
. d dwelling in the rear of the auction room,
occupied By Ms. PLErcuER. For a time the
fire ragged pretty futiously. bat the roofs beins
covered with snow. IL could only spread To-
The buildings In actual contact.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-20
RIGnr or wAYIN PENNsyLvANIA.

htpf' Nv IN I'm MIA.
The following is ,he proceedings IN the
Scnate of Pcnnsyirsuia. on Fndy, relstive 10
ihc right OF way TO the Baltimore aud Ohio
Rail Road TO Pittsburgh 90
Tho Batiiaore and Ohio R0H Road BIN
was then ishen up. MIR. Dafsie offered sn
amendment 81 a Substitute fer Mr.. Heekmans
in relation to tbs appointIncntof a State agent.
or agents, to navel with csch train al ca,. tu
take an account Of IN number of passengers.
cod amount Of merciandbe transported. icav.
ing tlle numbeT of ageDts to the discretion o
tic Governor, and sic amendment az agree,
20.
Nj. Gibbons then offered an amendment
rfosidiug ilat the set shalt not 20 INTO eject
iioue iah nj ti~ capital stock at the Pcuns,i
'scis ce"trsi Railsessi Company, 90 of an,
other roinpen, ia b. incorporated lor the con
sipicti"n 81 q cuntinUous railroad from Has.
usbuV 20 Pittsburgh shalt be eub4r fibed b.
fore tiie hrs, day oi December nett.
Mr.. BIGGER moved io amend tbc ,m.n4
fsent. ~ adding = p%Tov,so. tas q sub .itns h
DAT this sct she'll not go into effect before Ia
het d1y ~ Junc, 1917 and that IL Tie sum =,
SouVO,OD oi tiie cspitsi stock III ilsq snri
3 t@Hfrsi Railroad CGtnfsny. of sny oihrt a. h.
incorporated hur a ouutiauuus railfcad fnu
Harrisburg 81 Pittsburgh. shall h. bona Gt,
sahHns-d by thar time. and $40 pr shar
paid 10. and fifteen miles of Tie sam' At cocl
fna (tiaui-burg sDd Pitisbugh.) b. a~etuall.
PHi aHaef coniFscL by that dsy. then dis ac
gfentiuE tee ngIt of way 10 tie Baltimore sn,
uMlJ t,mfaHy 20 h. null and void.
The tDnhef Cuustte ration ofths s~nlyicrt va
tbee postponed lUT he present.. by a vote q
&c 30 40.
We fhi0k uas a. n 20 Rail Rooi Companr
ssh Nj b. vesy snxiohs ~ acccrt ,b,. biz
even ~ it does pass.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-20

To render a medicine perfectly pmhtnb.e n
certainly a great advance towards the era5;<,-
ton oi disease; becsuse there can u. on do..h.
tpe' one great cause of pIoiracsed ilpess !
TIC natural IeluciaDce we have 60 s-sslI,,,v
medicine coniormsbly TO tn directions 81 H.
PHYSICIAN. Various expermentsace ,h. ,es..~
Ier.f'ed TO by the medical Pmctit,one, IN o.te.
70 Disguise the taste Of bis prn.cs;p,;on Re.
course - generally had. In such cases. eo those
~sf'icles OF TODD which the patient il mos, fond
Of aud which are oommonly Al hand rhe
consequence ~, hc loathes tie sight Of them
ever eitefwsrds. Now, Ciickeae1s S,,en,
Coaied Vegetable Pills. remedies This ohieet;on
entirely. TIE medicine y 80 co,nplrfeiy en-
shFotsted BY the coating Of sugar. that ~ PHI
nsy Do suffered 10 Emain ia the nna,,h :
considerable leagth 81 lime wit,osu ,nd,,e,oa
eny symptom 81 nausea on flisyus, IT,
curative properties are chienv cone,ei -,
complaints which originate in imnn,it;es ~
ne blood. Hence thcy strike A. H. 49,, -
atscsue aDd the relief they sf6nl ammo, \.
9sher"ise ilAn permanent and efT-cin.i
ihey Plsce natufe in the very ,.-;t;o, "A.
occupied at oar birth. They oGe.s.e m. he-
els, puniy the blooi. promote he issrnsi 4.
erspiraiion nDd restore q health, se,ioa ~
'ns mart, the liver. aud the LUNGS TI,..,
'if,ucs ale 80 positive end certain M r-.s,o,;a.
hselth' That the proprietor binds him.elf -
iftutn TIE money paid fof them in All 49,
"h.rc they DO not give general s~atisaetion
FVi aS'his see advertisement. ltfcb30
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-20
THE OYSTER WAX RENEWED


IN A SERIOUS AFFAIH.-The Somerset (Md.)
Herald of the l0th instant, gives OF account
Of another oyster difficulty IN the waters OF
the bay near that place. A party Of Drag
gers, ashley are termed, we've infringing upon
Tic rights OF the State lbs d~rogging o,slers at
ihe mouth OF the Annamcs~ex river. They had
about twenty BEATS fully manned. The Sher.
III, with a posse comitatus. proccctcd To- the
place 10 arrest them. The aggressofs, saws
the Herald refused 20 submit TO the Officer
OF The law anil Immediately prepared Ca es-
cape. To prevent this, witha vhw ofintimi.
dating them blank cartriges we've fred upon
the party. which they returned with ball upon
the Shenns party. wounding Mr.. TulI, OF
Anlmmessex. The ShedG's party returned
The fire, woundmg two. Alter some hours
chasing tour boats Mere captured. manned by
hi'oen mcn, twelve OF whom paid ti,c fine im.
posed by the law; the remaining three ore now
in Jail. Bg law The l-a,s with all the effects
on board are forfeited"
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-20

The western mail siis TO make its connec-
tons now from the difficulty and danger Of
crossing the river. This fsc, is a serious in
convenience 10 the business men OF the east
em cities, and IL IL far more Tor their intcresl
than ours to procure the erection Of . bridge
across the Ohio, here.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-20
4 r. moayaRooK. A.,. on h.aa N.

q r. HogNBRooK. have on hand The
. largest and msa c~sHnplsss ss~psssssss Of
Wall and Window Blind Psres svvs .Gsssd IN
Whsslins. consisting IN psu VI The siia~inr $50
pieces r"sowsn Wall Pspes ofs 90 10 ds6eseMi
PATTERNS; 500 do Light Glazed D., sosf 10 90 30 ds
de- 600 do ,. \ ssd 5 cold giss>d q. Do 81 20 o,
IS do do. rs do NJ. ! rse.eo do do ~ 2 DO Dc The
vesy beat 'h.t e'ssli ~ iaand IN fhii.dr iph he. 10,
ss,her With 30 or 20 dsdssenI styles ef Bssisrng
of ddd~fen qualities.
Common Gseea and Pasi. do wsndsw Blind Pa
PEI cssd on o . ssds single wsdsh
Plain smi Ga u Gssss and Rainbow style. disable.
win Window Blind Paper eori an both sides. end
ola great variety Of patterns. &c &c.
We rs'thsse our PAPER prtneipsily ln fhiisie y
~sdeIrhis. and ~ Ne i,ssesd fcn'lnnipe FrRsfssiy in
the Wall .sbd Wsndos Paper iusin<s. ysscss
ses nsY si~s,s 10 refrain ~ Gnd,pg . hae stock
iof nsk,sr seieesoss ar'ss, end ~ seasonshie rates.
Call aud examine aof -sssek befnfc ron purchase.
> a r i~ioRNBRoOK. Variety D~aisn.
ieb 20 NJ snfos 81. yvhe stisg.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-20

The Cambria, Capt. Forsyth, left about $50
passengers here on "Wednesday who were all
sent of by our enterPrising stage owners as
soon as they wished 10 go. The Mail and
circsssisn left a vast number more. who also
went OF. We believe our stage teams sse
like an endless rope. as fast as one part goes
out smother comes to take Its place.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-20

Gs- Thu Western tMissomi) Empire s,,s
that the disturbances at the Sue and Fox
egency were promptly quelled by the troops
ssat from Fort Lesvenwovh. The difficulty
occurred between the Government, agent and
home Persons connccted With In mission.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-20

We gather frDm the Baltimore rapors anil
from private letter, AMI circulars TIA, the
ssork OF Dry Goods both Foreign and Do'ncr-
VA a baltimore. Nor the spring ,Dde, exceeds
that Of any pp,ious year. The hct that
spssso eau b. sent disct from Baltimore 10 the
Ohio at Wheeling alta very moderate price
with ceriain,y and speed, renders that msrke'
highly dcsimtar.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-20

OS- The 81. Louis IscpoS:cr says that about
1000 Mormons, mostly young men. have
crossed ihe Mississippi ca ,hcir vsy to Cali
iomia. They are So iorm the araHt guard Of
the Mormon ~expcdrion. They have started
carly for the purpose OF providing the ncccssary
subsistence ios those " lD are to follow.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-20
JUST AS NE ExrEc-rEn-

Wesee by the Argus OF yesterday that some
body has brought out Col. Thompson Tor the
Senate. The nomination comes rom Tyler
away l~m home. That is the right place &c
START u from.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-20

NOg1CE y hereby given that ,hs ssh.cs,bsr 10
shs spyoinies End 'sgsIly snshass.ed ss.e usor
- ,he estate Of tossSl C,i,. tsss of A ssas pi,...o,.
Jshrssoo county. Ohio. dseessed. ThsssGrs. ell
pef~'hs isdshisS 10 SID ssssis are ssxs<sssS sod
'fqa'fed 10 sasks im'ssdssss ,syasal ~ as snd.r-
: g"ed-'hase having eiaims assina sssa sss.,s srs
'eqnssS 70 present. hen legally psesss rilhia.
"s's Jes ls"e 'hss 5ais. n~essehsr Is. lezz
've ~ JOHN W uitL.. grscr,os.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-20

Our correspondent abroad has hut lilAs
appreciation OF our admiration Tor the letter
81 Hon.. Abbott Lawrence. or he would NOV
that we had published them on their fnt APP
neatance
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-20
TnE MARRIAGE oUEs1ioN,-I,

THE MARRIAGE oUESIIoNr-It j.
grnFraiiy known, We pTcsune, that the long
contested question ia thc Presbyterian church
whether a man may or may not toke Ia wife
las 'kteascl wilcs sister, came 90 on tie case
oi a Clergy man nauei McQueen. in North
Caroline. WHO hsd formed such a Union. The
PrcsbyteTy oi Fayetteville suspe nded him.
and hc appealed TO thu Geneml Assembly
THIS bcdy scntit ta,d ~ the rtesh, tery to h.
TcconsideWd with a recommendation tina: tbc
sentence 81 suspension b. reversed.
Recently the Pmsbyicry has acted npon tie
case by tle adoption Ola resolution. ad,enins
Va the novelty and difficulty oi the point IN dis.
puie. md respectfully referring the cas- agsiu
60 the General Assembly for final adjudication
A substitute ior this-lcclinina Co rever-s
ibe suspension aud Affirming the principle on
" hIch u yves pronounced Was postponed
hut iailel OF adoption 81 10 to TN n
Coz, Adr.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-20

OHIO RAIL ROAD.-We learn from the
Lower andusky TeteOph,- that Mr.. kiunPp,
81 Toledo, has purchased that part OF the Ohio
kail Road lying between Lower Sandosky
and Toledo. John TX James. ESQ, Of Ur-
hans. has purchased that port lsins biween
Lower Ssndusky and Sandusky Coy; and The
Hon. Ebcaeser Lane that part lying betacen
San'hrsky City AMI Cleveland. Tie T,lcgnPh
predicts thsi before eight ,curs Ne shalt have
a continuous Tinc OF R,i noasl lsD,r Toledo to
Nc,s York CITY,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-20
AssIGNEEN NnnlcE

- y boON, hssies ~ deed u s-isnmsnl
A1~ hearing dsis ga he lGfh iss sid sssssSsd
~ 'he Clefks uhics ohSs sossniy assigned ~ sAs IN.
se'ssnsa al dss's swd psonsis due HES Nolks -
hssshy gives ~ 81 pssssns indvts.a 4. 49, Hupo
- mshs payw~ni 81 ne entsfsisnef, sd 20 81
hss'as sisisas sFsinsl ne said R-sa " psesens hen
"f sssiss"soi. WAS C0siloRN.
WIZ Assissee.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-20

NEw PAPER-Tls Mcrganto4vn Noun
tsinecr died, a short time since IA tlr couUp
tion oi loco iocoism, AMI We have NOW the
phcasupc Of announcing that IL has revived IN
AN incompatible (om-n Whss.-and call
ed the Worth Western SOsndhsd' edited by
GsnRerS Raw. Pa H. "rPcs~-nee - much
settes than IL was a. the MounisineeI, and We
wi<h 4, all success.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-20

We ore indebted to the Hon. GGRFrrt
DAVIS ofky., Tor public documents ior which
he will please accept cur thanks.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-20

Yesterday presented nv with a veryscvere *
unxclcome snow storm. which continued
from incoming until night without M,icrmis
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-20
CINCINNATI PACsErS-T

CINCINNATI PACkErS-This splendid
Line Of Packeis,-oi Which The advertisement
will DC found nl aiBDtlex calnnAi-ha,e oprn-
al out with a fine busis,css. The nilsmis
brought np, on Monday. orr kuBd,od and
SERENITY 6ic cabin paAseagds, uIy ihne or
four leit the boat al Whcelins. Pifs6Hrgh
G0z<h1
We stated tho reason OF that on Tuesday
viz; tl,a4 the Ihbctais would not stop long
enough 10 let then. get of heE. We know
Aowevei, Tint ,hr.re were bat ~ passengers,
on the bait, and I've stage load OF them had
left Cincinnati iot Wheeiung with tie foil
intention Of leaving the boat here.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-20

\ GOOD HIT The Ecv. John \ Nt,Go
during a recent lecture AZ S,meu.e = q
having placed Mofmnnism. Mcsms1sm "a
some other moicm theories IN thc ume cete'
cory tcrscntly wished IL there rally vs.no,
power IN Mcsneusm IL would pm i,,rif All
ihe other cisssos Included iu the ,atceosy ia
az sferagi sicp.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-20

We earn lfom ihe lexington (AIo1 Tcle
gurh tl,at MAJ. Harvey has et last succeeded
iof tte United States IN purchasing tbc Kan
s's county from the Indian tfile of that
nemr-tbe purchase comprising two millions
81 acfes ct very superior land. The Eovcm
IN nt has heen cudcavofing a. effect a purchase
oi ilhs country ior $ considerable uefioJ.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-02-20
PFTITIONS

ny Mr. Csrndcn-A petition Of citizens
ullIner county, 90 have the county scst
said% couniy moved: ands emonstfsnce agaiu
the same.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-10
DIED,

At New York, on the evening of the 5th instant,
DR.. CHRISTOPHER CARLTON RICE, purser
United States navy.
DR.. Rice was one of the most amiable and gen.
erous hearted of men, He was a man possessed of
warm sympathies for his fellows, and of great
fidelity to his friends. His literary requirements
were varied and extensive, and his taste highly
cultivated. In hospitality and all the social virtues
he had few equals; and those who knew him best
are not without consoatory assurance that he knew
and sought the way to find favor in the eyes of Him
who died that those who believe in him might live
for ever.
Dr. Rice left wife and two children, and an aged
parent of whose declining years he had been the
faithful stay and solace, together with very large
circle of friends, who mourn his loss Peace and
honor to his memory
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-10

transportation of the mail between this and foreign
countries, accompanied by copies OF contracts, &c.
together with the copies ofthe bids, contracts, &C.
which letter, &c, were referred TO the COMMITTEES
on the Post Office and Post Roads
A letter from the Treasurer OF the United States,
transmitting copies of his accounts for the service oil
the Post Office Department for the year ending the
30lh June, l945; which letter and accounts were
referred 70 the Committee Of Ways and Means.
Mr.. YANCEY moved that the House resolve
itself into Committee of the Whole on the state Of
the Union, to resume the consideration of the river
and barber bill.
Mr.. AsEIMUN moved that the House adjourn.
The yeas and nays were asked
Mr.. JAMES THOMPSON asked leave to offer a
resolution changing the hour of meeting TO sLsUsn
O'Clock. whilst this bill was under discussion.
The resolution was not received.
The yeas and nays were ordered on the motion
to adjourn.
Mr.. AsHMUN withdrew the motion.
Mr.. THOMPSON again asked leave to offer his
resolution,
Objected TO.
The question was then taken on the motion Of
Mr. YAscEr, and the vote sood-ayes SIS, noes
10. No quorum voting
Mr. w. HUNT moved that the House adjourn.
Mr.. HENLEY moved that when the House adj
journ, it adjourn to meet tomorrow at eleven
o'clock.
The SPEAKER said the motion was not in
order.
The yeas and nays were ordered on the motion to
adjourn, and, being taken, were-yeas So, nays CO.
So the House refused TO adj ourn.
On motion Of Mr.. HENLEY, il was resolved
that when the House adjourn, it adjourn to meet
at sLspsn o'clock tomorrow.
Mr.. YANCEY moved that the House resolve
itself into Committee Of the Whole the suite OIL
the Union.
Mr.. WINTHROP moved tina, the House adj
loum.
The yeas and nays were ordered, and, being
taken, were-yeas 81, nays SO.
So the House refused to adjourn.
But no quorum voted.
Mr.. PRICE moved that there be call Of the
House; which motion was agreed to.
Mr.. J. X. lNGERSOLL moved that the House
adjourn.
The yeas and nays were ordered, and, being
aiken, were-yeas SO, nays 81.
So the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-10
LATE FROM MEXICO.

A large number Of Mexican papers have been
received, down to the 18th Of February, of which
we have been unable as yet, to procure complete
analysis The most important portions of those
examined relate to the proposition for the esab-
lishment of constitutional monarchy in that coun-
try, for which party has been formed, openly sup
ported by new paper called Ell TEMPO. The
number of that paper for the 4th of February con-
tains the development Of the views of this party
The writer recapitulates the political history of Mex
leo since its liberation from the authority Of SPAIN
and presents a melancholy picture Of its present
state, ruined and distracted within, and pressed
from without by the United States, which is daily
engaged in the work Of anneriny away its territory
Texas is gone! California is going! The northern
departments adjacent to those countries will under
60 the same fate; and what must be the necessary
consequence Mexico must eithsr become the
slave Of the North American confederacy, or be
condemned to the class of the semi-barbarous re-
publics Of the south, with which no civilized nation
will longer treat. From these dreadful alternatives
there is no resource but in a constitutional mon
archy-no security for peace, property or religion
nothing to prevent the cathedrals of the only
uuc iEoW DclnR tuEneu Hto
for sects which scandaze the world by their SQUAD
bles, and their towers from being overshadowed by
| the hated flag of the stars and stripes!
A representative monarchy (says Ell Tiempo) will
protect the distant provinces as we'll as those of the
CENTRE and extend the frontiers Of civilization which
must otherwise yield before barbarism. 1t will pro-
tect industry, regulate commerce, develop the in
oaA al III
secure foreign alliances, to enable Mexico to srug-
gle successfully against the United States. Nothing
is said distinctly to the person in view for the
throne. II is only limited that he must be prince
Of royal blood, but must come alone, unsup-
ported by foreigners. Not single employment,
military or civil, should be held by other than a
Mexican The Mexican army must alone support
the rights Of the nation.
We have heard from another quarter that q
scheme is supposed to be on foot to restore Santa
Ana to Mexico. Mean time, private letters enter
tain us with accounts Of the amusements to which
he devotes most Of the day. He has obtained pos
session Of an extensive cockpit, which is licensed
in which he has about 300 fowls, Of the first fea.
Their, and pits them at high wsgers against any
other combataps that may be brought to his arena
The scheme may be polite enough, in serving to
blind the world against the more ambitious game h,
may be playing.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-10

has favored the citizens of Washington with two
concerts both Of which were crowded with the ad-
mirers of his peculiar style of singing. But one
opinion is expressed in relation to his vocal power
while he is regarded as an accomplished artistic.
His manner is so purely unaffected as to captivate
all who listen to him. He sang at the Presidential
mansion on Saturday evening in presence Of the
President and his family and goodly number of
invited guests, with great eclat We learn that he
intends soon to leave for England, where we have
no doubt, and hope he will, meet with great sue
cess as has marked his engagement here.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-03-10
NOTICE TO THE PATRONS OF FLORA.

Spring has come, and Is the time TO transport plants
10 any part Of the Union.
TNHE subscriber has for sale II 900 ever-bloom-
l. ing roses and calls the attention Of all persons
that wish to transport few roses to decorate their
gardens to his establishment, where they will ind
plants Of all sizes and prices; wel-established plants,
fine Sorts selected by the purchaser or me, ~ 70 to
50 so per dozen, labelled and packed with care.
No garden is complete without an ample supply
of the rose, which is Justly called the "Queen Of
Flowers, ~ being now esteemed the brightest orna-
ment of aorculture when once planted it requires but
little attention in this latitude. All the Chinese varie-
ties will stand the winter without any protection,
Towering profusely six or seven months in the
year, pertaining the air with their delightful ira
GRANGE Roses thrive best in a rich sandy loan SOIL
JOHN DOUGLASS,
Florist and Scotsman, opposite the State Dept
March ll-lmif Nat. Intel.