davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-31
bL" MAKE Way FOR TuF 49,,
LAGEET-S T-SI'EGE1g1T
N GV SfMpsn
= econdSUpply 0ESpriugGoods

I'HNHh Z subscribers take this method or i,c,,n,
ID ing their friends and tie public 1omor,II,,
In"t 'Aey are now opening the second snnri, -
o'ng Goods to which they would mo, J rds,,oo, "
Uy invite the attention of those VIII, are in ro,,
u we" an" Cheap Goods, consisting in part S"' Of
cI0f16, Ca'S|meres, SailineLsS. Tesljoo
Of american, French and English Fabric. .
C0"I'"S 0nd Puntolo0ns S1uG,
ve'y superior article of Tweed Cloths and Coss;.
meTes' Angola Coosimercs. DriIngs; GomLoon,
&c &C. cotton FantaIoon Stuns Of every vor;c,,
d OF ihc most desirable STYLES. ''''''!
PRINTS! PRINTS :!
comprising every variety of style and prices r.,
Ct 10 20 cents. i''''" no
DRESS GOODS.
New style of French Lawns, s,Ie,d;i ,.,
new style MouIanc dc lane and summer "ITc'e "l
Cmghams &c '''''' cashmere
SHALWS,
amongst which may bctound handsorno o.a.,..,
beIago' PIchnc; AIousane and Ihilct sbawI. sbrIyo" "
WHITE GOODS.
Barred striped and plain Jaconcts o,5,,.,.
NJ Luce Muslms, book, null md ",noi'o Gi
MuS''f' D''AoP Lawn, curtain Muslin. &c S"i'a
BrO'c@ and Blcached AMsh,y G.o.,,
81 to 1@! cents per yard, rlenchc5 orJ,
'Ieached Table Diaper cotton Osnabury, &C., ""'
Together with full assortment Of
Groceries,, Spices, Hard,rooe md Cu!.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-31
LISTOF LETTERS.

Remaining in The post Office AZ Canawiss
for The quarter ending September 30ih l6l0
John Adich jesse John
Peter Beare George Jones
jeremiah Bauenger Mary H. John
John Burgart Charles Kyler
James Cloavcr Andrew Johnson
Nelson Clayton Waller j. Laahell
Jean Michel Dittsch David II. Merrill
Benjamin Drum II. G McCaulcy
David Evans Mr. Mears
jonathan Fitch -idam Miller
Henry Gibson Samuel Miller
II Haynes John Perry
Beard & Hartman William Roberts
William 3 Hogeland George Shuman
Elizabeth Boone d Stech
L Is Bideman Charles V Young
Person. calling f'r letters on the above list vii
please say they are advertised.
PAUL. X, BALDY p. NJ
October 3 l549Y
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-31
LISTOF LETTERS.

Remaining at the post Office al Blooms
burg Sept, 80 1916
Isaac Crawford Dr. E, Mason
ABB. Cummings Joseph NJ. Wipdcr
Jacob Eckert Tho's Walker
Joseph Ellis Cornelius 'anhom
Soloman Gerret William Rossar
MssSusanah Kline Miss Elizabeth Petermar
Mrs. Ann Kennedy William Morris
Jackson Sawyers
R.MOYER P. NJ.
October 3. ls46
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-31

Remember the name and place where ii is to be
obtained and do not be put off with any Other. II
has produced a cure in asdesperate cases as yours
may appear to be, and doubtless will put to aichl
in a speedy name: those distressing symptoms
which fill your mind with gloomy forebodings of
the futurc
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-31

VNNIE subscribe would respectfully inform the
public, that he has taken the sh ,p lately oc
cuped by Samuel Lilly, near the upper end oi
Bloomsbury, whore he is carrying on the
0ADINlAH lDlJSINlESS0
IN all its various branches, and where he will be
happy wait upon all those who may favor HIM
with their custom. His Furniture is swaranted to
be made OF good material aud durable, and he M
Iendikecpmg on hand
SideJOardS Secretaries, bureaus,
Wararobes, Crd Tabies, Dining
Tubes Brea&IaSt 1uJleS,
CupboardS Stands, WaSh
Stands, BedsteadS,
Dough-hOughS,
COGAs &c.
aud all kinds OfwosA in his line, which he VIII Sc
upon as reasonable terms as they can be purchased
IN the county
by sucl attention to business he hopes to r(
celye share Of public patronage.
ELI BROWN.
April 25, lsl5.-lyl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-31
CaTTAWISSA FERRY.

The Subscriber has added largeNEW FLAT,
to hls other Boats at tho Ferry near theBrdge,and
isnow prepared 10 cross anything iroma foot pas
senger 10 a six horse team, atrcduced prices, and
at short notice
STACY MARGERUM.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-31
NEW CEOWIAENG
ESTABLISHMENT.
o. c. K3HLER

WYTOULD respectfully inform his friends and
w the public generally, that he has Just re-
ceiyod and oI eued ON the corner Of Main and Las
streets in Bloomsburg, the largest, best and cheap
est assortment of
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-31
Ia you HQise BLo0d

when YOU cough and find your strength gradually
failing IouwII find that these symptoms ifno
properly attended to will terminate IN consumption
land crath. Are you troubled with that distressing
complaint
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-31
D. H. WANDER S'TCE,
EDEN 'TEST. .

ADNN ,A'ASNo o
EB EGS leave to inform the public, tina
u Dhe Is prepared to attend to all the oper
atoms in dentistry, such as removiD!
TIE IurIar and other Foreign SUI.
stances.
From the teeth, rendering them clean, anC
the gums and breath sweet and healthy.
TIE cayitics crDec0yea TEETH
Will be dressed out and filled with Colo
or other toll; of the fines, quality, as toe
case may require, which will generally
prevent their aching or further decay, and
render them useful for years; and in many
cases during life
Teeth and Humps Of Teeth
Which have become useless OF troublesome
will be extracted in the most careful man
ner with the latest and best improved in
srumeniS.
PorceH0in Teeth,
Orlhe best quality and latest improvement,
will be inserted on pivot or (in connection
with DR.. VaIlerchamp, with whom he is in
pdternship in plate work) on Gold plate,
from single tooth to whole set, to look
as well as The natural. and warranted to
answer all the useful and ornamental pur
poses proposed by the art.
In shorbevery operation belonging 10 the
profession, will be pelOrmed in the best
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-31
READY MADE CLOTHING,

Cst assortment ol
READY MADE CLOTHING,
ever offered IN this ncghborhood, which be will
sell from 10 to 90 per cent cheaper han the cheap
est His stock is got and selected with great care
made of the best and II oa iashiona' lie materials
and in the most workmanikc manner and style
embracing every grade, color and price which will
suit either the taste or economy OF purchases
will sell
7ipced sack C,ock & d,ess coofe (romS3 90 TO 8 90
Sqmme, md crotoa cloth do 2 S7to1 u
Linen md gfngham do 20 10 : 90
Bicf and FreGch cashmere Poat1 3 10 to 10
SatiiRct m 80 ~ 80 80
Drilling and gambOn do o< ~ Oo
Satin and silk UedS 3O 10 10
Iwansig,Da md MnrSalc rests 90 II 81
Reside. a good assortment Of Stocks, Craya,s,
iTandkarchicfs, Collars, Shirts; &C. all OF which
The public are invited 10 call aud cHamneioT them
selves beore purchasing elsewhere il they wish to-
get good bargain and well suited
July II, lslG-l2u
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-31

which dcpriycs you Of your rest at night and rem.
dcrs life burthcnsomC.
JIoro 30 JLe po,Dolyn
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-31
Haze .you Il C0Ugh,

which is troublesome and has not yielded to any
of the remedies vhich YOU have used Is it at
tended with pain il the side, shortncss ofbrcalh,
niunt swcatsl
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-31
Chair Ian,yfa cf0rvr p

September 20, lS45-,Iyo2
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-10-31
Teeth and Slumps Of Teeth

VF'V VF7TVV 77VTV''1I77 y TVTTE
Which have become useless OF troublesome
will be extracted in The most careful man
ner with the latest and best improved in
srumen,s.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-08-01
The Deserted Wife.

at is midnight, deep midnight." muir
INJURED lonely watcher by her sick
infants cradle, sand still he comes not.
All! surely he could not linger so, i he
knew your extremity, my darling"
With noiseless step she approach
ed the window, drew aside the curtain,
and anxionsly looked out and listened;
but no footstep disturbed the silence,
no form stole through the darkness, and
with a fain,ing heart she resumed her
place beside the suffering child. There
She sat, pale and uncomplaining, till the
the last star faded away in its "azure
depths" and the first pure breath OF
morning famed her cheek; there she
sat, her eve Of melting tenderness bent
upon the boy, and her delicate fingers
pressed the rapid pulse, till the sun rose
high in the heavens; and still he was
,away--the husband and the father.
But that morning the village was
busy with strange reports, and many
aexclamations of doubtand pity, sorrow
and surprise, pass from the lips oft
inhabitants.
"Gone! and with that abandoned
woman! well, it don't seen, possible"
said one Of Mrs. Spencer's neighbors
to another who had kindly come to tell
her the news.
aWell, it don't; but there is no doubt
&c ~. for he has been looked for high
and low, and can't be found; and it is
clear his wife knows nothing about him
for Just stepped into the kitchen to
hint the suspicious that are going round,
to Polly, and find out what she knew
about Il; and she said Mrs. Spencer
was taking care Of her child, and ex-
her husband every minute"
aWretched, misguided man!' said
Mrs. Boyd, the more thoughtful and
feeIingly of the two; ato leave his pret.
ty, gentle, sweet-tempered wife for thai
cross, ugly woman. Well, it is mar.
velous-mo marvelous"
ssBut then. it is Just what she might
have expected. Why she knew what
he was when she married him.
aYes, but then she hoped to reform
lin. A vain and foolish hope, 10 be
sure, but he was rich and handsome,
/. and so much in lave, that he promised
Z every thing; and she so young and in
j experienced, that she believed all ne
promised"
81 swell always thought that some
Judgement would fallupon her for mar
rying such a naan."
SIT was wrong, very wrong, nc
adoubi,'' replied Mrs. Boyd; shut thi'
rs not the time toreproach her with j!
Besides, my dear Miss Lacy, you know
the proverb: "sLet her that is with
Outsiin amongstus cast the first stone,"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-08-01

The stock Of goods in Oregon, was
very limited, ndmany articles were in
demand. Our Yankee friends might
drive an advantageous trade by send
ing ship load of goods thlther, and re-
ceiving. IN return, articles sf trade,
which find regular market at the
Sandwich Islands. For some articles,
prices are very reasonable. Sugar is
sold at ten cents, and coffee for twen-
ty--these articles are obtained from
the Islands. Coarse boots bring SIS TO
Sc per pair.
The Pawnees recently lost twenty
five men, from an attack made upon
them by the Sioux-and had their vii
lagos burned, and numbers taken .pris-
oners.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-08-01
p o R TR Y ;
The Journeyman Printer.

He stood there alone at that shadowy hour,
BY the swinging lamp, dimly burning;
All silent within save the clicking type,
All without, save the night watch turning;
And heavily echoed the solemn sound,
Ashe slowly paced Ger the frozen ground.
And dark were the mansions that so lately shone,
With the Joy of festivity cleaning;
And hearts that were beating with sympathy then,
Were now living 1t o'er in their dreaming.
Yetth Printer still worked at his lonely post,
As he slowly gathered his mighty host.
And there lay the Merchant. all pillowed in down,
And building bright hopes tor the morrow;
Nor dreamed he that Fate was then weaving a
wand
That would bring him to fear and sorrow;
Yetthe Printer was there in that shadowy room,
And set in his framework that rich mans doom!
The young wife was sleeping, whom lately had
7f bound
The ties that death only can sever; 4
And dreaming, she started, yet woke with smile,
For she thought they were parted forever;
Yet the Printer was clicking the types that would
tell,
nthe morning THIS TRUTH ofthatmidnight spell.
And there lay the Statesman, whose feverish brow,
And restless the pillow was pressing
For he felt through the shadowy mist of his dream,
HIS loftiest hopes now possessing;
Yet the Printer workedon, mid dsence and gloom,
And dug for ambition its lowliest tomb.
And slowly that workman went gathering up
His BUDGET OF grief and gladness;
A wreath for the noble, grave for the low,
For the happy cupful Of sadness;
Strange stories OF wonder to enchant the ear,
And dark ones Of terror to curdle with fear.
Full strange are the stories that dark host shall bear
To palace and cot on the morrow;
oh, welcome, thrice welcome, to many a heart!
To many, bearer Of sorrow;
Itshall go like the wind and the wandering air,
For life aud its changes are impressed there.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-08-01

He fears the issue fhis own existence;
he mistrusts his own capacity; he pla-
ces no reliance upon Heaven. Be hot,
therefore, a coward. Summon up your
energies, keep at work, push ahead, say
your prayers, and don't grumble at the
world or at your Maker. God is just
and will not maltreat you. He knows
what is best, and will bestow good
gifts upon you whenever you merit
them. Therefore,
CEASE YOUR GRUMBLING.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-08-01

Forty years ago, literature meant
learning, and was supported by com
mon sense. Refined nonsense had no
advocates, and was pretty generally
kicked out Of doors.
Forty years ago, young ladies oi
the first responsibility learned music
but il was the humming Of the spin
ming wheel, and learned the necessa-
ry steps Of dancing in following it,
Their forte piano was a loom, Their
parasol broom, and their novels q
Bible.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1846-10-01
Obituary..

Died, in Danville, Va, on Saturday evening
the 18th inst, Mrs. RHopA CooLEr, IN her 7sth
year. Mrs. G. was native Of Connecticut and
came to this place in the year 1880, where she
resided until within a year or two past.
Died, at the residence of Judge Ruffia, in this
eounty, on the 10Th fnst., Mrs. BRoAnSAx, wife
Of Robert Rroadnax, esq Of Rockingham, coaa'
y.
Died, at his residence near Marion, Alab,, on
the sth inst, Maj. SAMUEL PEnRr, in the 54th
year of his age, leaving large family to mourn
his loss. Mai. Perry was native Of Franklin
county in this state. = .es {. - "a T..
The Hillsborough recorder., 1846-10-01
Direct Importation.
Fall ISl6.

FEyHE subscribers are pleased to inform their
IL numerous friends, customers, and the Trade
generally. thai by the arrival Of the Ships PHG-,
NIX and HARKAwAY. from. Liverpool, they are
placed in possession Of their stock of
British and Irish Dry Goods,
which. with the large supply Of AMERICAN
FRENCH, BELGIAN, and SWISS fabrics re-
Gently purchased in the Northern Cities IN me
depressed state of the Market Exclusively
for Cash, renders their Stock more com
manding aad extensive than any they have pre-
siously offered.
They will guarantee their prices to be as low
as any regular Jobbing House North or South.
PAUL, MclTWAINE .& CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in Dry Goods,
East Side Sycamore st., Petersburg, Va.
September 10. 4t-o"
The Hillsborough recorder., 1846-10-01

Another Speck Of War.-Ws learn
from the Cincinnati Times thai Ill The
troops now Al the Newport barracks have
been ordered 10 proceed forihWilh - the
inferior nf Ohio. lor the purpose af re-
moving the Indians, BY force Of arms,
from the Miami reservation. purchased
NJ. long since f,om That tribe. 10 thsir
lands west of II Q Mississippi. They re.
fuse to move, as they are dissatisfied with
heir new home from the reports Of per
sona sent TO view il. ~
The Hillsborough recorder., 1846-10-01
v aluabie Plantation,
FOR SALE.

YTyHE subscriber wishes TO sell the Plantation
IL situated on the old Chapel Hill road, where
Jonathan Thompson formerly resided, four miles
south from Hillsborough.. It contains 236 acres.
has on it two seperate Dwelling Houses, with ne-
cessary Out Houses for each, with three never
failing springs near them. The land is well wa
tered, and is we'll adapted to the culture OF corn
wheat, oats, grass, &c. and has on TIA gooa ot-
Echard, and several acres Of Meadow land now ~
use, and more that could te made good meadoW
Of Tho situation is good one tor Gfocery
Store. A bargain can he had in the land.
/ ID. W. THOMPSON, Agent.
september 81. 4---'W
The Hillsborough recorder., 1846-10-01

The whole country seems 10 he in a
decided fog with regard 10 our Mexican
affairs. Nnhody knows what 10 count
on. Tie lnllowing letters 10 the Balli.
moe Clipper and Ssn may dispel this
fng. as they inform Us that The Cabinet
have refused Tie mediation Of Great Bril-.
ain, and declined 10 remove our forces
from The Mexican Territory as a prelim-
mary 10 negotiation with that country:
PEI. htsligo.cr.
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Clipper. >
Washington, Sept. II, 1915.
II is said that the Cabinet, al The meet
ing yesierday. had under consideration The
answer Of the /. Mexican minister" TO Mr..
Buchanan's letter proposing peace; and
also lhe offer OF Great Britain 10 mediate.
The Mexicans. a. q preliminary. desire
our government 10 Withdraw our land and
naval forces but This the Cabinet II once
concluded mol to do, and lhey n prompt
ly said " No" To sreat Britain. This is
all thai has isanspircd; and though il il
briefly expressed, is Of great interest
There are various opinions as 10 what
will be The course Of the administration
now, But, rs MIR. Richie has said mil
lion times, Nous Uerrons.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1846-10-01
FALL TR RADE

ESoR the information of MERCHANTS, !
E now make ii known that | am in receipt Of
NV Fail Stock Of Goods, inclaaing every quality
ami style of HATS now worn-mads up ex-
nressly to nv orders, given out to the MANU.
FACTURERS in person.
NV Stock Of CAPS Of the various kinds, is
unusually large, and was purchased for Cash
from different MaSVFAcTrRERs, before they were
engrossed by WHOLESALE CAP HOUSES.
/ am wen prepared. as nsaaL 70 ssrss NY old Gus
toners Gas well a. others who purchase their
Goods IN this market.) on THE nKsT .TERMs.
An ask, is an examination Of my Stock, be-
fore purchasing, .,an
80. Sycamore Street, Pefersbusg, NHginls:,
10 September a.s So"
The Hillsborough recorder., 1846-10-01
HIErIrc- csLeSEI-aSnN0NF-

BLEELNc- -cALcNEL-AkTIR0NT-
oFzLM.
bise&iag tskAs o4s g0af sassa4h --gem Ee.
caEs@d kalls ysAE laao2 i yeas ssAnx. fasag fsa
Msh Aesta- AnGmany eata. hssA1ss n1akinx ysa
- ses .. efSAsS3F. Oksnm i wss4e 6aA ali
- 1 Ksssram Fpn kem kksinw L ssgsnscA ~
2ecay. sd yo1 &escsn9 izia ths xs.ss = erssk,
y Tias ysa knss saasrsly tsms : lsrpsss estkes
> trsvs d sod . - ssAeE thenrEs. fk<
atnslF 81 &rus& TeRgA Anos. LII = halams
alens = eaEs&A - cu1x4-emssng Ern.edles; C.
ssFnrsisn i se.spa d lhs kQsEse "a kim rsnzia
thexs aaks IN - iata yonr b0NsAE lnguire
fT ssae g he cussd emEs. those ahnss names
ghese LaA2m men kars pli d lxsisEs q gSl3. haxs
paseea hsfss he sesid . rs0siag De psnasE-
xsking poaeFs 4 lhrir haAzAm& Ny faends.
skese casrd cnes ere in lhrir graves Ofssn e.
m0rgAins has doe is woFk. The miy srnsil9e
ding y0u ran do II sirknea. i - nks Bs1r-
dreshis Pfllx They wiH met 4oceiass shsy an
never injurr. Doclof Brandlsah esn ssna yoa -
persons eured ten years sso. now Etin8 and il
The fnrza heslth. aEre are nus ai0ne-n0s zE-
sc ease& No. tlsy comprise hundseds i VI
isss. tens of aho1sanAs u New fulk-
rr Agents e. lie sala of nranlreslfs Piliss--
d, HrArt. HlllsboEoagh; A. Torvenoe. Piiisboro'.
Vim. Foshee, FoShee's saoEe. Chnsham; J. II.
AfDade. Chapel Hili; Geo. A. Mskane. Mason
HaIi; 4. a w. Smifh, Alamances j. A II. sloan.
James gohnson. Wentworth !;
Wool 4 Neal. Madison; 0wen M.Aleei. lsn-
eeyyiEle: !. r. Callum. Mllaon.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1846-10-01

Mainc.-The election in the state Of Maine
has resulted somewhat disastrously for the l4ocos;
their nett loss in the Governors vote, as compar-
ell with last year, being 5,62a. No election of
Governor has been made BY the people, and the
choice Of that officer viii Of consequence desolse
upon the Legislature, the complexion of which is
sill in some doubt. The Wings will probably
have small majority in the House, and the
chaa.es are that they will also have the Senate
In the first congressional district Hammons
(Loca1 is probably elected; in the third, BclcheE
lWhig In the others it is believed there has
been no election.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1846-10-01
Equity Sales.
Leonard Smith .. Nancy Smith and others.

Leonard Smith :, Nancy Smith and others.
Petifion 10 sell Land .
ID virtue Of decree of the Court Of Equity
- made At September term, 1876, shsIl ctie'
for sale % the highest bidder, on the 9TH Monday
Of November next before the courthouse in Hills
borough, the Tract Of Land on The north fork of
Little River, adjoining the lands Of Josiah Turner
and others, il being the same whsrsOn Stephen
Smith, deed, formerly lived, containing sixty-yo
% " "a b Pgs sE y ISfs EEi EsE q ssSsd ssHsd d""'h
~ ~@s JAMES WEBB, c. M. e..
BY %. +. LONG, Deputy.
September 81. 10 =
The Hillsborough recorder., 1846-10-01

4~s Washington, Sept. %, 1916.
The resul, &c The protracted Cabine,
meeting held yesterday, was, am told,
as follows: @.~s M.4z
The proposition of Mexico, 10 the ef-
feet that she would listen 10 the mediation
by England. on condition Of the With
drawal Of our land and naval forces from
The territory; was first considered, and
unanimously rejected.
The proposition of England n This
country, rendering herself as mediator.
was declined. @&
j. These letters receive quasi.coR6rma-
lion from the following paragraph IN Tire
last Union: @ @
I'VE have seen various versions in the
newspapers of the contents Of The late
dispatches Of Mexico. But whatever be
the truth upon The matter, our true policy
seems to point 10 vigorous prosecution
of The war. The President. with all his
disposition for peace, has declared his OBJ
iections to any armistice, TO any cessation
Of hostii,ies until treaty of peace is
made and ratified. As we said the other
day, -,he only road TO prompt and per-
manent peace, is vigorous prosecution
of the war;"
Another paragraph from the same pa
per, looks 10 refusal of the British otier
OF mediation and prosecution oil the
Wal: ,.<...........s--
<"As to British mediation in The war
with Mexico, there can be no doubt, we
think, as to the almost unanimous senil-
ment Of this country, concerning IL. We
have all along, aud in every form, prof
fered 10 Mexico negotiation in an amica-
bic split. On our part, therefore, no me-
diaiion is called for. If the British Co.
vernmeni oan, by its councils. persuade
/ Mexico to awake to her true Interests and
to meet us in spirit Of justice in such
negotiation, there can be no reasonable
objection on our part, that such coansel'
should be given. But English interier
ence in any form, TO tir the terms or pre-
scribe The conditions Of peace, is not to
be sanctioned, and cannot be sanctlonet
, for moment. We know our own rights
and our own wrongs; England can tel
, us nothing of either: we shall redress IN
one and yindicaie The other; and wemus
be left 10 ourselves 10 Judge OF The sniii
cheney and the seasonablencss of that vim
iicatian and that redress. - 't.
"Mnch less can We be expected to sus
i pend for one moment The vigorous em
ployinen, of all The means which we ma,
= possess for such vindication ef our right
and our honor. Such suspension O
e our arms is forbidden BY all the milltar.
:. aspects Of the case. Il would demoral
+ ize and paralyze our army OF volunteers
y In the very midst Of such an armlslice
while all the expenses Of our army wet
j still accruing, the terms OF enls'mer
+ nigh, expire, and our volunteer army b
d virtually slishanded. In word, such
suspension Of our operations has alreao
J. been declared by our government to o
4 tplainly nadmissihlc, There can be,