davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-04-07

Gran exchange gives recipe for .
iaquer 10 give Tin The color Of Brass
brass is more generally employed 10 sive
fcaks the appearance Of "tin."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-04-07
r. +, z Nj :

The Telegraph is printed on double medium
at Ia ee the rate of 50 per annum In advance,
or $3.50, anytime before the expiration OF mon'hs
from the time eff subscribing, or 49, If payment be
icnger delayed.
No subscription receive | tor less period than
,aree months and nc paper discontinued until all
sfrearages are paid.
Inserted at the rate Of dollar per square for the
srst Insertion and two shlngs per square tor each
subsequent insertion
A liberal deduction made to those who advertise
by the year. -, cog.
sdo., $40; do, SIS: do, $l2; square, do.
f6 lines or less, 80. No advertise ents inserted
at the above rates for less period than one year.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-04-07

feT"Genius will always work its way
through" as The poet rema rksd when he
saw a hole in his coat.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-04-07

The foolish part of mankind will make
wars from timo to Time with each other,
no, having sense enough otherwise to set
tie their differences.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-04-07
NOTICE.

A LII persons indebted to the firm of Kearney
n & Warner, either by Note or Account, are
requested to call aud settle immediately, or said
nofes and accounts will be left in the hands of the
Jns,iee ID. KEARNEY.
AID. WARNER.
Southport Dec. % ls45' nse-d.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-04-07

DLOUGHS for sale at the checkered store.
E. POMERoY.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-04-07

PcePs Corn Law Scheme passed in the
Commons-Dang>fous Illness of O'Coa.
nell = Great Battle in India Effect
Of Ne~s Of the Rejection Of Arbitra.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15

ed in state Of wretched chickering's, and npon
this outrage, she left him, and returned to her
father.
In this despair he called upon Father Jean,
and demanded his knowledge of his child Inc
good old clergyman not having received any OIL
AdaS letters, was under the same impression
with Mr.. Merton, namely that she had accomPa-
MED her aunt to Europe, and he was therefore
IN his turn equally surprised and greved. lie
promised to do all in h,s power to learn her fate;
bit all enquiries proved ltuuless The hfe OF
IN awakened conscience WIS klndled IN MIR.
Merlon's soul, aud he plunged deeper INTO
scenes of dissipation in order to stlHe It's bur
uiugs, until he was brought to the wrctched sta,e
in which Ada found him.
Since the arrival Of his dlnghler, MI. Merton
had humbly listened To the inslruc ioas and adj
mouitions oG Father Jean, who had followed
him, with the ofiev Of salvation, but to whose
voice he had hitherto turned the deaf ear OF des-
pair. He now appeared patient aud resigned
Soon his trial came on, and fer want OF suttl-
cient legal proof, he was accquted, amid the
! jy(uI tears Of his friends But the close con-
dnement within the damp prison walls had proved
too much for the delicate health of Ada The
worm Of consumption had seized upon the germ
of life within her, and she had borne in silence
its poisonous fangs, until now her sorro"lng
friends behed iii dismay, its sad presence in
the bright rose of death, that blushed at inter
walls upon her pnlled cheek while her celestial
mind seemed every day to Partake less and less
of earth.
Mr.. Sumner urged their immediate return,
hoping that miIder climate, if 1t could not re-
store, might preserve this lovely flower, to shed
its holy fragrance little longer upon the DESC
late hearts of her mourning friends. But Ada
plead to visit aunt once more, her mother's
grave. and at last they gave reluctant consent,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15

whero smp Cahartic needed they are un"qnal d. They
Will postv cure, and have done dIsand
cases Dysppsa J1ndc' Liver Comp lins ScrOfl Urers,
Eryp lis, Kings Evil COnt p1tiGnS Rhsum1sm Worms Tu
nrs Nervous Face Ache, Depression Cf Mind m psy Female
Diseases EruiOns of the Skim Pain and uhe Bones
Morbid ComLl x F1ul ncy, Gravel General Debility, Loss
Of Appetite, Suppressed Precipitation, &C &C.
In ind titns requiring the Tomato U.s. and when they
should b. used without lay PREVENTIVE to the formation
IT acute and dangerous Diseases.
When there is sediment in the Urine,
VIII III the Urine is very high culUred,
When there is general l1ssitIdJ If the hOdy
When there Is pain in the back head,
When the tongue is furred
When the skin il h.t
When the skin is dry,
When the skin il yellow.
When The appetite Is poor,
When there are c. III chls
When there is pam in the stomach or bowels,
Wh,n there is nervous rrit1tIn,
When the dreams are bad, or starting IN sleep.
II taken on the Of any Of the alb indie t0ns of
preaching disease much pain and sickness will b. prevented
LOOK OUT FOR mutations!
BE particular inquire for PHELPS Tomato lis and that
the # G. R. PHI ps NJ d. the side label The Genu-
inc can be obtain ID Of all the Ctb Druggists in the country
and principal merchant ny authorized agent
ThOs3 wishing fl thu Pills shO enquire at hi prime pal store
in tn :r town Orders should BE- dr4ctJd t. G. PHELPS D.
Hlrttjrd, Conn. 80 v2:Um
s Redf,ld and S Collins, agents. Montpelier, W.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15

pver, will come, with my m0thFr, wT6
ering over me, and we will bear you triumphant
y, on the wings ofIove to the ble>t spirit land ?
Lrying her hInd upon her cruclfix, she contin-
led take it dear father il has been my Tails
nan let it be yours! Then, as Mrs. Sumner
md Emma entered the room she extended a
hlnd to e1ch, murmurng See, she is waiting
Tor me, farewell dear friends frewcl! And,
as she turned her eyes upwards, a beautiful smile
of recognition played about her angelic flee
Her pure spirit had winged its flight
Again it was glorious autumn sunset, when
an old man, bowed with age, his white locks
cIinging around his furrowed brow, was seen,
slowly bending his steps towards the little church
yard to the chapel in the beautiful village Of P.
He entered and knteling beside two moss COW
cred graves, took from his bosom a Cruelty
1t was Mr.. Merton. He had wandered far from
his native village, as if with change of scenes,
to oblitetate from the tablet of memory, the ell
cravings of the past But as the evening of
life began to wane, his struggling soul yearned
to lay its wearled frame beside the mould"ring
dust of those loved ones, whose sunshine Of life
he had shrouded in sadness and sorrow Ere
mother autumn, there was third grave in that
quiet spnt-mlher, mother, and daughter slunl.
oered side by side NORA.
Baltimore,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15
THE PILES.
Il CUR E FOh LIFE GUARANTEED

The VEGETABLE PILE ELEC1UARY, invented
by DR. A. Up am, distinguished physician Of New
York city ia the only rea ly sfu remedy for that
dangerous and distressing complaint, the PILES, even
offered 10 the American public
Mark this: it il an INTERNAL REMEDY-nOi an
external application, and will any of Piles
either Bleeding or Plind, Internal or External and
probably The only thing that will. There is mistake
ahon it. II is positive eure-sPEEDY AND PERMA-
NENT. II is also convenient medicine to take, and
improves the general health in remarks able man
ner
Each Box rs twelve doses. at l-S cts. per dose.
II is very mild in OF Grafton, and may he taken in
caseS Of the most inflammation without danger All
external applications the highest degree disagree
abe Inc0nvenent, and s'sve and from inc very ma
lure ofthe disease temporary in their effects. This
Medirine attac the disease its source and REMOV-
ING THE CAUSE, renders the cure CERTAIN and
PERMANENT.
The EecIuary s'so very valuable remedy for In
Aamation 81 The Liver and Spleen, lnhamaon Soreness
aud Ulcerai Il the stomach, Bowe's Kidneys, and
B adder: Infl.maory and Mercurial Rheumatism, In
pu, IF the Blood, caused by The imp -uen nf Mer-
cury Wra and inflammation Of the Shine and Back
aud for the relief ut Pregnant LADIES' before confinement
D'urIns an easy time, safe delivery, and healthy off,
spring.
This admirable preparation contains NO MINERAL
MEDICINE; No ALOES, (OLOCYNrH, GANBOGE,
or other pow eIul aud Irritating Pugatves; and # taken
according Ia The dirrciinns, in case Of Piles, CURE
FOR LIFE Is GUARANTEED.
Pamphlets, giving valuable information respecting this
Mrdr'"e, ma he obained OF Agents gratis.
j. s. HOUGlnON, 1870 " ashingIon Street, Boston,
Gene al Agent for The New England States.
AGkNrs:-AlnnlIepr, 5. X. Collins; Burlington,
Peek Spear; Rutland, Daniels & Bell; Woodstock,
Chas. Chapman; w ntsor, A. II. Wardner; Haverhll,
Rix and Cummings; and by the dealers generally ,50ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15
DF. q, O&Gr's Compound syrup 0G
INV stat EFdD&.A aMA X AES-

Il Sqea'td Catan Cure for CONSUMPTION Of the Lungs,
APHag q d GOD, toNghs Cotas, .9sttma, Pam in
tie SIDE, Bronrets, HhOoping Cough and all P,l-
monuy Comp'aiHtS.
the whvIa ca que remedies for all pulmonary affections,
there H. ona universally kn and whose
b. IN ghly tested as TAR and Coughs colds
and CunNumptiDns Understood be without equal LV
ERWORi, the other principal ingredient in this preparation,
as" known Ia equally ticacuIS relieving primary and
~ l'r stages pum nary aft cons. In combining with
M Materials the utmost skill have been exercised
ni Cunfi The proprietor IN the ICY If this medicine
that sN ARR ANlE To give mmdat, rltfn all compaent
above spec fed, that f trial twt MY four the paints
MI ft-d he may the b, I'll, and the money will re-
tundd Accompany each tile for using and
;lSe If the medicine.
The suksch has been appointed sle agent for New England
md New York and Illus supply hand whDlsaIs retail
Agents VIII b. supplied On liberal terms. GEO. w SCOTT
Fur sat ly BALDWIN, ScoTT Co., C,llns, and Red
hsd Mtntph FGUss, Waterbury JAS saw er MUretown,
Carde Warren II OelnJ, nth arlwck, e Perry Co, Cub
u, thnetrn, N Insburgh, and Hanson Morrlsvle II
Camp, Stow. 24:ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15
DIR. TRAFTUN'S
Compound Buck horn Syrup.
For Scrotitla Sal Rheum, letter, and diseases OIL

Tor Ocfo7ud, Sal Rheum, Teller, and diseases q TIE
Skin generally.
PREPARED only by ColcOmb, Phbck and Co. Boston, This
preparation, which has r~crvtd such Mass.
New Hampshire and Aane for time past is now fr the
first m offered t. the citizens If Vermont. 1t entirely vege
TABLE compound and Of the medicines used
the cure Ut the abve diseases 1t through ha blood
diseased Sate Of which W, known the
the aft ctCns i'll question: Whn net red ly, and the nulrsh-
mtnt II III VIII nthy ranl htr by preventing the develop
III ut u dseas, and rmov when air ady establish d. The
q nOund Bucktiun syrup prsc bed by the respectable
physician hth IN cities AMI in tn country IN tn H pnbc and p
W.T. practice, and the high racumend,n bestowed upon its
merits by tcn pcds the Necessity If tht prupators saying
mucl 1T virtues.
VIM has been used has well the character
ms vt in d, W. ing remedy which relied on
IN the cur # tha al. We named Diseases
sc mid u rcComm ud I'd to an suffering any Of the
W. ts'sei. VIII reasonable expectations will dsap
punt uW u fmishd t. physcnns in bulk like any other
arutls uim sdicin3, IT, suit their puctic'
Furs J.. u Hntp cr, by e Collins agent Stowe Bennett
and husun,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15
F. BROW MS
sARsAPARILLA AND TOMATO
RIFT ERS,


Prepared froni The Pure Extract II Spanish Sar-
sagartiia and E1Iract Of omatO, by an entirely
N,lc Process, Ich oh ewure, The whOtc strength Of
these mpsl rutna5ie MEDICINES.
There are cnnHecied With The aboUe, tao or three
others Of The mas Uaiuabtc
PURIFYING VEGETABLES.
The receipt has been examined and appr0Ued 6y
NJ ,ny oflh, FIRST Physicians.
d EAsoNs f1r BROWNS sARsAPARILLA and TOMATO
IL EITTERS effect If ng standing chronic
,s,ass 1l nil oh m have fail ID give relief
s The Saaparlla which il made, the genuine Spanish
artic import d Bay III nduras by me, expressly for this
purpose.
o. The virtues acted by entire process which in.
sur-s the VIII siren. til fte root without vaporaon.
3D. There ugt II the al Spanish Sarsapara in
b e Browns Sasapa a and Tomato Btters than there is
dozen btu IS # ordinary syrup, Or extract
eXrltt IL Tomatoes, makes
oth and pleasing physics that be used and yet
thorough than O salts, pills, which makes
very valuab IN all bilious comI lains
h. VIII tax lg doses, tOpaes very thoroughly the
bow H. without WeakCnn he system
It'll. VIII small d0ses operates particularly the
b nod Who'll system, Appetite strengthens
ac, assists gesun and in fac it renews the whole dbtaed
SYSTEM.
many When COsvene does patient
by Cnes costly than tn bfe its butt
1t ing a short time, eff, ct1 perfect and lasting cure.
say only requires person give TIA short trial to that all
It's Thsre cann,t be much said in IT'S praise.
The LARGE SALE OF BROWNS SARSAPARILLA AND TO.
MATO BITTER another proof Of its efficacy. about
three years first offered to the public, although
bjtn by IF must distinguished physicians for many
ys vate practce since which the sale has STEADILY
Ss b., II entfJr from all parts If the country, where
ertsed, butt commended by person that have
GDped to foreign ports, and found ready sale; that
- To b prof enough Gifts ut ty
ticines there are advertised VIII 'AIluno9 sun u!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15
PLUMBE NATIONAL DAGUERREAN GAL
LERY AND PHOTOGRAPHERS FUR
NIEHING DEPnTS,

WARDED the G. Id and Silver Medals, Four first premiums
~ and two highest hunOT ut tbs Nation tho Massachusetts
the New York and this Penny vania EAhb respectv
the most splendid Ctored DagueTeups aud best apparatus
exh bt1d
Portraits taken in exquisite l1, without regard weather.
Instructions gwen in the a l.
large assoTm mt # op aius and stock always hand
the 1--we l cash prices.
New York; PSI Broadway Ph'd pha 1876 Oh ST. Bost
rs Court and 50 Hanover Baltimore 205 Baltimore
nRn penns, vania Avenue Peshurgh, Va Mechanics Hall
CINCINNATI Fourth nd Walnut and 10 Name Sarat ga spring
Broadway Paris 1877 Vele Rue du Temples Liverpool 80 chine.
street sally.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15
Remedy for the Million,
For all seasons.
DR.. PHELPS COMPOUND TOMATO PILLS

Tbeunriv,lled
Purifier Of llle
illod and Re T.
rative ifthe svs
TEN, in all NOR
bid seCrstiuns #
the rl4ud skin.
andlver, morbid
liuulurs and n vi
tIated state Oftllp
svS,on.
These ? Is llav
ing had m un-
preCel ntod pop
ullrify with the
Faculty and the
people fol eight
ycnrs, are not A.
III, ng I Ct
doubtful hicacy.
or experimental
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-10-15

oVO sToRRs & LANGDoNs.
sevt 20.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-23

An accident occurred OIL board the new
seamer Govenor, the other evening. which
caused deal of mirih among the byst,n-
ders. AT the back Of The handicapped
table on which the way bill is deposited, 10
the cabin is very large mirror. An old
gentleman, who waited passage, epped
up 10 this table, and IN the dim light. see.
ing his reflection in the glass, fancied it
was some Of the officers attached 10 the
boat.
Spare birth. STRIP
No answer being returned. he again pu.
the question, in a louder voice.
Spare Lir,h for me. STRIP at the same
time putt, ng up his hand 10 his ear, in or.
der 10 catch the reply. Seeing the refec-
lion do The same, he evidently imagined
thai the supposed parsonage had plead deaf
ness
WELL said he. speak louder-so am |
hard OF hearingp
Here The bois erous burs, OF mir,h from
coteris OF passengers who gathered nea'
around the stove, discovered 10 him hi,
mistake, ana uttering the words GOOD
hunder! what suckv he joined in tn.
laugh as uproariously as any of them.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-23

LEANDER AT THE Rio GRADE.-A let
ter from Charleston gives the following uc>
count Of the causes that led 10 the capture
Of Lieut.. DEAs
al, appears that Lieut.. Deas was Off
Ger of the day, and il was customary for
the American bard to perform the nation
al airs, when the "Star Spaugled Banner
was lowered in the evening. This concert
Of sweet sounds attracted The attention of
the Mexicans on the opposite side, and
crowds assembled on the banks OF the riv-
err TO listen TO The strains Of music, among
them we're many ladies'. Lieut. Deas be-
came enumoured with certain Mexican
beauty. and signs and tokens Of aft clion
passed between them; on that same even
ing like another Leander, he plunged INFO
the Mex can Hellespont after his aero, and
no sooner had he landed on the other side
than he was secured as prisoner Love
and not valor or friendship prompted
him 10 swim across the river"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-23
TIE MINES OF MExrco.-Gen. Thorn

TIE MINES or MExIco-Gen. Thomp.
son. in his late work on Mexico, states tia,
The most valuable of the Mexicans mines
are owned and worked by English compa.
nies-and that a, least two thirds of the
specie goes into their hands, annually q.
mounting TO more than half rs much as is
kept at one tine in the supply would very
much derange the whole monetary system
Of England; and hat on this account, it is
10 lie upprehended. in The event ola war
between the Uni ed States and Mexico,
England would very sooE be involved in it
Ii The coast Of Mexico should be blocknded
England will demand that the line of s,eum
packets 10 Vera Cruz should be exempted
from its operation. These packets, altho'
commercla! vessels, possess a sort of qua.
81 governmen, character. This. of course
our government could not concede; and
the interruption Of the regular supply OF
the precious metals from Mexico would be
mos, disastrously iet in England.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-23

HEALTH in MExIco.-Thers have been
SO many contradictory reports with res
pect TO the prevalence Of vomito, yellow
fever &C.. that one can scarcely say VIVA,
may be average state Of health in Mexico.
DR.. Charles w. Davis, who hus praciced
in Matamoras in 1882, and who has con.
slant correspondence since that time.
writes 10 the Union. that yellow fever has
appeared buttwice during that interval and
then it was produced by the rain having
overf1owed its banks, inundatng the pra:.
ries, and this being succeeded by cessa
ton Of rains and constant action .of q
burning sun upon the siagnated waters,
Blu: by Tar the most convincing proof oil
the healihfulness Of the country, is tina,
one Dr.. Bas, Kentuckian, man of much
talent in his profession, resident about for.
ty miles from Ma,amoras at Rhynoso, or
the Del Norte, who has been forced 10 re.
linquish his profession for wan. of patient.
and turn to mercantile pursuits. Here ir
Buffalo We do not esteem our situation .un
healthy and yet we can scarcely look at Z
second house that has not a doctors plat,
upon II, or turn corner that we do no
run against some thriving member Of ,h'
faculty.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-23
=.
VOL. Who. 50.

ANEcp"rE OF MEffERiScH Before
Prince Me,ierinch attained the exaIt STA
ton he now holds, he was particularly fond
OF p'ac ical jokes, and equally as anxious
10 perpelra'e outre revenge for annoyan.
ces suffered, as he g at The presea, mo.
ment. A Jew banker, a, Vienna, was Sc
DESTROYS TO become po>sessur Of an Arabi
an horse. grea, favorie Of the Princes,
that he constantly called on him 10 sell i,
his h'ghhess as constantly refused. A,
las, the prince. being worn out, with the
bankers opportunities. said to him:
81 VIII not sell the horse; but | will par,
with il only on one condition.
''Name it-name it," exclaimed the
banker.
''lt Is this" replied the prince. 81 will
give you two sound ~hippines at times
proposed by yourself, and third on a day
appointed by mes after the last beating the
horse shall be yours"
The Jew asked for the first whipping
then, which was administered with rixh,
good will; after which, rubbing his sore
shoulders, he exclaimed, ..well Prince,
give me the second" which was done, and
then. scarcely able 10 stand, he pray ed tie
price 10 appoint day for the third.
"Certainly, sir," said his Aighness,
chuckling; ",his day seven years. when,
you know. according 10 OR agreement, the
horse becomes your property; good morn
ing. SIR" continued the prince, and polite
ly bowed the suffering banker out Of the
ROOM Morris National Press.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-23

A Most FoRcIBLE AReuMENT.-Erght
years ego,in the times Of the "regua,ors,"
civil law was but itle regarded in some
parts Of Texas; and when judge had the
firmness to 81, upon bench 10 dispense
justice, he. by the laws OF self-defencs had
TO be armed, other than in the ordinary
way of'.juslce." A, the trial of desper.
ate cause, Judge Williamson presided, and
as was supposed, unarmed, for he is new
er fond Of show, and is wthal a modest
man. As the counsel concluded his ap.
peal, his cien,,l pulled from his bel, "a
monstrous bowie knife. and thrusiing i, in
the direction of the Judge. exclaimed, at
the top Of his voice, 'and here. your hon>
or, is the bu,l.end of my argument" The
self possessed Judge, in On instant. pre-.
scented large holster pistol nj the counsel,
saying-"And here you scoendrel. IS the
muzzle, lock, and bu,i-eud Of az, .rse.
ment."
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-06-23

CosT OF TIE WARTIME Pro spEcT FOR
MEXICO. 1t seems 10 be understood tina,
Mexico is 10 reimburse US for all the cost $
OF The war. Lesides making prompt pay
ment OF her acknow lodged Indebtedness for
Injuries done to our citizens. She Is 10
chus'iz"d int" disposition to settle
he business in the way. no matter how
much punishment il requires. We shall
gHanlmously abstain from exlorIng any
smart money Tor the long series Of insults
that have been heaped upon US, but old
debls and damages must be paid. We
canao, abaie single dollar Of our inst
cinItns, nor n cent OF The expenses of the
war. Now Mexico has no money to par,
with. The current expenses of govern
men, have 10 b. met by forced couiribl-
lions. She can only furnish an equiva.
len, Cor our demands in territory. This
she has an ABUNDANCE Of, and this we ale
ready to receive in pawn nj. Let US ar
rive al valuation of gwen amour; OF soil
ard a lille ar,tmhei cal skill will enable us
10 calculate The precise time when the wal
must come 10 an end, by the surrender oil
The whole country. The expense of the
war is var ously estimated. Mr. WEB.
eTER puts down the cos, al half million a
day; others say three millions a week -
Let US take The lowest estimation, say
100000 week aud Mexico is running
10 the score fast enough for the absorption
ot considerable slice Of territory before
The se'son is over. Taking all these facts
into consideration we should suppose that
Senior Parades OF whoever happens to be
The nominal head of the government when
the news of The owe rthrow Of The Mexican
army rearhes the city OF Mexico. could
not do better than 10 lake the fist opporiu.
my OF walking up 10 the Captains office
with proposition 10 settle Buffalo Elk.
press.