davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-22

| kets to measure 81 by 66 inches, an
weight pounds
90. DRY GOODS
500 do scarlet do
$500 do blue, fancy, and gray list cloth
| 2l7 do green do do
| 3I2 do scarlet do do .. .
| 1850 do blue saved list do
| $50 do green do do wy.
$40 do scarlet do do
ABS pounds worsted yarn 3-fold
% dozen cotton flag handkerchiefs
40 do Madras do ..
| 66 do black silk do
40 do "a cotton shawls ~:
20 do ga do do l..
20 do A do do ..a
| 10000 yards domestic calico .. .... .... ......
| 1000 do English and French do
2230 do bleached cotton shifting .,,...
5000 do unbleached do do
1000 do do do sheetng ...
1900 do domestic checks, stripes, and plads
800 dozen woollen socks 49,. w.. -.,..... u
| 1900 yards plaid linsey r, Won. .ua....}
3400 do fannels, assorted ..s.
$50 flannel shirts 49,, ...... 7...y.
500 calico do
| IS pounds linen thread
"a do cotton do
&c do sewing silk
20 gross worsted gathering
800 pieces ribands, assorted .."
100 gross fancy and clay pipes
SO pounds vemilion.
- M HARDWARE .
1900 pounds brass kettles .
50 nests iapanned kettles, in a nest
rs gross square avis 4" .m."
1000 fshhooks ai' .H ~". Fa 60 t"
25 dozen fish lines .'a #"f#
$4,000 needles, assorted u...f" u.'
100 dozen combs, assorted ss 'g
10 do scissors " "" " "'##"t Ha'
$4,000 gun fints '"" "
10 gross gun worms Boz" "..hl '"' "
300 dozen butchers knives .s'' ""ei
% dozen axes, to weigh from 5 to 81 pounds
90 dozen hulf-axes, TO weigh 81 pounds
IL do squaw axes to weigh 3pounds
As do hatchets, to weigh IA pounds
10 be delivered at the places where manufactured,
or in the city of New York or Philadelphia as may
be required, without additional expense.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Sc.
There will also be required, to be delivered in
.Nsto York at the same time, the following agrcul-
tural implements: ~ a p f aa
900 axes, to weigh from ~ to 5, pounds TX
900 haf-axes, to weigh 81 pounds
100 wedding hoes, different sizes
Scross-eut saws, Of feet and Of feet in
length
rs drawing knives, 10 inches in length
6O augurs, IN equal proportions of Inch, 3-inch,
and I-inch
$50 ID. brass kettles, assorted sizes
The sum Of $1,000 Is 10 be expended in the above
articles, and the quantity will be increased or dimin-
ished TO meet that sum. As samples icH be erhb-
aed Of fhem u must Be understood that they are 10 be Of
the best qualify.
ALsO,
The following agricultural implements, delvera.
bic at New York: Nf
$50 axes, TO weigh from Al to 81 pounds
$50 halfaxes, TO weigh 81 pounds
1000 wedding hoes, assorted sizes
IS single-horse ploughs, with cevis and castsiron
mould boards
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-22
II. CHAMBERS, formerly I

III. CHAMBERS, formerly CON
il ductor to Dubois q Stoddart, piano forte man.
ufactnrer, No. 1856 Broadway, New York
N. bah piano fortes sold at this establishment
are warranted to stand the action Of any climate.
Reference in Washington, DR.. J. A. Houston
Office the "Union."
Juno 3--6n ~"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-22

ETHNoGRAPHY AND PHILOLOGY,
IL by Horatio tiale, philologst Of the United
States Exploring Expedition, complete in one vol
being volume seventh Of the history Of that voyage,
Just published, and this day received by
Oct. 6 E-. t.#. : -.... F. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-22

JOHN BINNs
Is commissioner for the following States:
Maine Maryland Louisiana
Vermont Virginia Missouri
Massachusetts North arolina Tennessee
Rhode Island South Carolina Kentucky
Connecticut Georgia Ohio
Delaware Alabama Michigan
and Iowa.
His Office is No. ll6 w alnut street, Philadelphia.
Commissions, &c, promptly and faithfully exc
euted. Aug 6--law2m
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-22
TUE sTATEsmAN's MAsUAL-Th,


Il addresses and messages Of tho Presidents Of
the United States, inaugural, annual, and special
from 1883 10 1916; with memoir Of each Of the
presidents, and history Of their administrations,
combined with other important documents aud sta
ilseal informaiion giving also copious analy teal
index of subjects greatly increasing the facility of
immediate reference; and including an account of
The transactions of Congress al every session since
the year 1859. 2 vols, octave. Compiled from
Official sources by Edwin Williams. just publish
e, and this day received for sale BY
Sep % r. TAYLOR
NEW MUsIC.-Just received the following
music, al The old established store, % door
east Of l2lh street, Pennsy lyania avenue where all
kinds OF music is sold al one-lhird less than al any
other store in the District
w. FISCHER.
SONGS.
"Among the brave knghts"-Arelta
The Chimss, or the Old and New Year
The Wateher--ananged for one or Two voices
When stars arc in the quiet skes--for two voices
Kind friends We meet agaln do.
MARCHES.
Merwin's Grand March; by Leland
MORSE Cadets Quieisseps ~ 0-I,y
Richmond Fsyets Artillery March, by Delnasn
Postal Grand March; by Glover H
Ringgold lnfsntry Quickstep; by Stoddard
Point Isabel Grand Marchi by Segui. ...
wALrzEs, dc.
The Viola Waltz; by Hanf
Independent Blues Waltz; by Holland
Stradella Polka by Cooke
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-22
EDITED BY THOMAS RITHCIE.
THOMAS RrrcHlE q JOHN r. HElss,
PRoPRIRToRs AND PUBLISHERS.

The name Of person viii be entered upon our books
unless the payment Of the subscription be made IN
Distant subscribers may forward money by letter u
nostage on which will he paid by and all risk assumed
by ourselves Ia It's safe trans mission. -
0rGs country paper will be published tr-weskly dur
ing the sessions Of Congress and semiwesky curing ~
recess. - - ....a.. 81 a..
time When their subscriptions viii expire az, -.
Subscriptions for period less than yes WIZ DC sSsH
A an terms to the above annual rates
postmAatsrs certificate Of remttaAces IN payment ioi
.h.rripons or adv essments viii be sumclehi receipt
therefar The potes Of any speciefayhs oshA VIII DO
eslyed.
pHIoEs ron ApVERrIsisa.
Twelve lines, or loss, thros Insertions
s1s 49, sdseTt,sements charged in proportion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-22
CERTIFICATES.
p.r,xoas Nav l8lf

CERTIFICATES.
BALrmoRE, May Is, 1886.
Mr. c. c. REsBARpr; / have examined and
used TO some extent the truss Of Mr.. Charles c.
Reinhardt IL is an instrument well adapted "a
treatment of hernia and especially the accomplish
ment of the radical cure. | do not hesitate to re-
commend it as an ingenious and useful instrument
N. II. SMITH, M. ID.
Prot. Surgery.
Having examined the truss Of Mr.. Chas C. Rein
hsrdt, concur with Prof Smith in the opinion as to
JOHN r. w. DUNBAR.
have used the several ,russes manufactured by
Mr. c. C. Renhardt, and have found them well
RICHARD WILM0T HALL, M. D.,
One of the surgeons Of Baltimore lnhrmary,
No As Lexington ST., Bait.
April 30, 1886
BALrrMoRE, May IL, 1886.
regard the truss of MIR. Chas. c. Reinhardt IA
superior TO any other now known, and should be
glad to see il generally introduced into practice.
CHAS. BELL GIBSON, M. D.,
Prof. Of surgery in the Washington
University, Baltimore.
,BALrImosu, May IA, 1876.
Inc herniai uuss, inFcfiieu " rii. " " Aso'i'
hardt has advantages over most others now IN use,
in regard to durability of material, variety Of form
OF pad aud its admitting Of being easily cleansed.
Its introduction into use, if judciousy selected and
applied, doubt not would give general satisfac-
ton
Fl. WILLIS BAILEY, M. D.,
Prof. of anatomy and operative surgery,
... Washington University, Bait.
A treatise on the use Of the above valuable truss,
and also containing many other certificates of the
highest respectabty, will be given gratuiously to
any one who will apply to
Y. ID. GILMAN, Druggist,
Penn, avenue, near Browns Hotel, who is sole
agent for the District.
June IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-22
REVIEW for Sc ptem-

N. E. corner of Spruce and Ounce streets,
Philadelphia. June I9--law3m Intel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-22
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN GOODS.

- the Office Of the CommissoDer OF Indian Az
iairs, Washington city, d. c., until 10 o'clock, on
Saturday, the l4th day Of November next, for fur.
nishing the following goods in the quantities annex
ed or tbereabouts for the use Of the Indians; and
deliverable at the following places, viz,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-10-22

Aug 27--2awtNov1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-03
IL.=EGIsLATURE OF VIRGINIA
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1916.


Messages were received from The House in
forming the Senate that The House had passed The
bills "Amerdins the primary school system
and Concerning The Baltimore and ONO Rail
road Company"
Mr. STANARD offered resolution asking
Tor committee OF conference 10 meet like
committee from The House OF Delegates upon the
disagreement OF the two Houses on The Tax bill.
The resolution was adopted, and Mr.. S. was re-
duesled 10 inform The House thereof.
GThe Chair announced the following as the
Senale's Committee :-Mess!s. Slanard, Wool
folk, Bondurant, Wi,cher and McMuen.
The bill for the relief of the securities of Jer-
man Baker, being The order Of the day, was Ia
ken up.
MIR. MOORE moved The indefinite postpone
ment of the bill, and defended the motion al some
length.
Mr.. cox replied 10 Mr.. Moore.
A message was received from The House BY
Mr.. Soulhall, that the House had agreed 10 the
Senate's resolution asking a committee oil tree
conference upon the disagreement OF the Two
Houses on the Tax bill.
The hour for recess having arrived, the Chair
was vacated until o'clock this afternoon.
EVENING SESSION.
On motion of Mr.. ROGERS, the Senate took
up The bill establishing system Of free schools
in Lancaster and other counties, and the amend
ments of the House were agreed TO.
The bill releasing the securities OF Jerman
Baker again came M, and the question being
upon its indefinite postponement-
Messrs. THOMPSON Of A. and MOORE
advocated, and Mr.. STANARD opposed The
motion, and il was ost-ayes 4, noes Is.
The question being upon the passage oil The
bill
Mr.. THOMPSON Of A. made further oppo-
sion.
Mr.. GALLAHER made few remarks in IA
vor of the bill.
The bill was then passed-ayes Ia, noes 8.
On motion OF MIR. McMULLEN, the Senate
adjourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-03
BALTIMORE MARKET Feb. >,

COFFEE has been in fair demand, and console!
able sales OF Rio have taken place from frsI AZ
second hands, prices ranging lron7, 10 5. cen'
per ID, and small lot is reported 10 have ,od
something under our lowest figure, all on III
usual time.
FLoUR.-The marke, remains yerv much i
reported last week; nothing OF importance done b
The small stock Of CITY Mills, which il held a, e
butthe transactions in Howard street have be,
10 some extent OF 1861 10 AS per bbl.i the ca
price is 1924. Sellers are very varient in lher
opinions in reference 10 The turn The article wi
soon lake, hence The disposition on the par
some 10 realize, while others are holding back
better prices.
SpRlrs-New England Rum may be quo;ei =
% cents; and Whskey % cents in hcs,heads, al-
"a in barrels.
ToBAcCo-The market still remains nsci..s
There has been some lillle mcr. coming iofwg-'
bu, the supply is quite light. The total inSie'
lions OF The week have been li9 hogsheaG, :.
which l4G were Maryland.
GRAiN.--The supply OF Wheat is very M :.
rate, and stock light. Prices are without chara
we quote good 10 prime red 10 81 05, an Ma.
ryland white | 10 10 | Is per bushcl Corn ., 3
little better, both white and yellow having coa.
manded SO 70 90 cents per bushel. Oats a.
nominally worth 81 10 80 cents
PRovIsIoNs-We have no variation 10 noe !.
any description, and of barrelled meats the tar,
actions have only been moderate Bacon h,
sold atGi cents for hog round; s. 10 10: shouGe
II Tor Hams; and 8. TO CT for MiddlineS. Sac
OF Lard have taken place al cts. cash; and :.
lime. No sales OF Butter
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-03

his government. In this country, he hopcu 'aie
minister of foreign state who adopts tia' cou''e
will be praised for IT, A.
omitted 10 state in The proper place, 'hal WI
Calhoun urged as a cogeni reason ior prompt ac
lion. The fact ha; il was necessary 10 prepare me
finances Of the Government Tor the. SHOCK WHICH
would come upon them in case oil war. ne CON
ceivcd il of great importance 10 do this as soon
as possible, If there is reallya posspiIiy Oh wa.
MIR. Hannesan proposed an amendment 10
Judge Colouits first resolution, The substance OF
which is 10 strike out that portion oil II lea'ins i
10 the discretion Of The President 10 deia} sn,nS
the Notice until after the session ENDS. ne s'a.eu
his object 10 be 10 avoid the necessity OF an eAt.d
session. This amendment also eS'endeo - ''!e
second resolution OF Judge u, py which tiiet -
made 10 express the sense OF the Senate 10 DC,
simply that il is desirable TO terminate tlie co''-
rroycrsy BY negotiation (omi'llns Inc wora COM
promise,) J7or,ded that in such event, noter1.ofy
10 which we have the better lille shouia DC gwen
up. Judge Colguiu conceived that this amend
ment did not help the question, Tor VINO was 70 DC
The better Judge? He was OF opinion lhal our
title was best 10 the whole lerriory-out orea'
Britain though, otherwise We could nave 10
common referee, and therefore undef me opera
ton OF this amendment there could DC no heSo
,ialion and war must then ensue.
Mr.. Pennybacker closed The debate IN an au-
mirable speech, sustaining The views OF Judge
Colauilt with reference 10 The proper lnierpfela,
ton 10 be given 10 The Message. lie declared
his intention 10 vote Tor The Notice il il is to tend
10 peace. which il could not do II so gwen as 10
preclude the acceptance on our part oil any tnihS
less than fttv-iour, forty NihSoN'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-03
DEATHS.

Died. OF apoplexy, on Saturday morning (
February, al Mr.. Thos. Cookies, Gloucc'
county, Miss SARAH S. COOKE, in The i2d q
year OF her age.
When she arose that morning she was m
renlly as well as LsIal-ate her usual Gusuiil,
breaklasl-reeuesled her nephew 10 a0ent
some matters OF business for her; bu, all 81 :.
den was taken almost entirely speeches
from her seat, and said she was going q
but had no fears OF death; and in the ccur,
about three hours her immortal spirit hal ~
its flight. This is solemn admonion, thai
the midst OF life we are in death" The sub
OF this notice was not long known 10 he Hi'
vet he can fully attest her amiabe quahoc'
She was for number ofycaria consistent m
Der Of The Baptist Church. The physicians
early al her bedside, and felt deep Interest iof
recovery, but the physician OF souls bad dec
il otherwise.
Although her departure was very sudden
fell like an avalanche on her devoted sisief
family, overwhelming them with griet and ,
row, vet may they not sorrow as those WI.
hope, but feel assured, that "lheir loss is her
nal gainl"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-03
FoR THE enquirer.

FoR THE ENQUIRER.
To he To.ers ofihe Senatorial District, composed
Of he counties of Louisa, F2mrunna Ha"0'e'
and G0ochlaad.
Fellow Citizens: notice communication III
the Richmond Enquirer recommending Inc yum
Spring as suitable place for The meeting Oh 'ne
Renublican Convention TO select suitable can
didae 10 be voted for in this district. WIN az
due courtesy 10 The writer of that article, 'ulnh
il can be easily shown that il would DC oau pul,
CIV 10 change The usual place OF mee'lhS-
place rs Jackson's, in the lower par u L s r.
There The last two Conventions mel, inc MS, VI
which was numerously and we'll attended, ana IN
Inc las, all The counties, 6ut one, were represent
ed-and then only Two candidates were spoken
OF. and that county, probably, was lnulherens a.
~ which of the individuals then before Inc peo-
pIe should represent them. Now, mere are sew
raj candidates spoken OF. II is deslraoie lidt a.,
the precincts and usual places oil eieclloh s'iou'u
he fa;rly represenled. The distance from some
Of The precincts 10 the Gum Spring would DC my
miles. There are other considerations, 100 hu-
mcrous 10 mention here, why the piace VI , n.
ing should not be changed. Therefore, an nun.
bic voter would recommend 10 Inc couhlies 'na.
have not spoken on the SUBJECT al tieir heHt
Courts, 10 send delegates 10 .jafSsonS, me usud
place Of meeting, and thereby give all portions o.
The district an opportunity Of being represented:
would suggest that The neighborhoods in which n
there are precincts, should also hold meelings
and send delegates 10 the Convention. onoulu
any OF the counties have acted, changing lls
place Of meeting they will certainly concur ana
send their delegations 10 The place designated oy
a majority Of the District.
In order thai public sentiment may be wen IN
dersood, n later dav should be named-say 'ne
last Wednesday in March or hfst wednesday y"
April. VOTER OF THE DiSiAi0''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-03
For Tie E'nlNigrT.
DAVID P. WRIGHT.

Messrs Editors Several candidates are out
for The Senate, 10 I'LL The vacancy occa'ioned by
The expired term Of DR.. Taylor. Two gentle
men have been nominated in the newspapers
from King William and have already COM
ncnccd the campaign by addressing the people
a; ;hcir Court houses in the District The views
Of both OF those gentle men are Objectionable, in
reference 10 The mos, important subject that will
claim he attention OF the people for some time.
refer 10 the subject of Education. Both are op-
posed 10 the only practical mode of establishing
schools TO educate all. As IL talking ot 18th
drawing the money now given BY The State to
The Colleges, and approprating il 10 the educa-
ton OF The poor, with any calculation that that
would be sufficient Tor the purpose, no man who
has thought OF the subject could be serious in as
sertng it, Nor is there any probability of &C
comprising the object by Obtaining what may
he wanting by individual contribution. II The
people would contribute voluntarily, why have
they not done il before This scheme is quite as
practicable as building railroad 10 the moon.
MIR. David P. Wright is the man who has Ia
ken proper views of education, will exert pow
erfu influence in favor of that subject, has
weight of character, morally and politically is be-
loved by all who know him, and is the man 10 be
brought oul from his retirement and placed in the
Senate Of Virginia. Many persons who have
paid no attention 10 the claims OF education, think
il a question of little importance, but The people
are really in earnest and public sentiment once
aroused, never can be allayed till schools are es-
tablshed free for all The Legislature have pass
ed bill 10 establish free schools in Essex. Will
King & Queen and King William be satisfied
ill lhey gel Dol only bill, but have the schools
establishcd} AN OBSERVER OF the SioNs.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-03
HALIFAX COUNTY.

We lake pleasure in announcing Woo,soy
HUoHgs, Esq, as candidate 10 represent Il.
county Of Halifax in The next Legislature. NJ
Hughes is deseryedly known as a lawyer al il.
tinguished learning and ability, and well qua
fled 10 render valuable and effective service in
contemplated revision Of The Civil and Grimm
Codes, which, il is supposed, will engage the >.
,ention Of The next Legislature But his strons.
est recommendation 10 the support Of the peor1o
OF Halifax, heretofore uniformly opposed IL n
tamperins with our fundamental laws i his
position TO the hazardous experiment, o, o..
vention-a measure traught with the mos, Tan.
seFous consequences, 10 Eastern Virginia. apI =.
pee'aliy 50 10 The great slaveholding commune
OF The county OF Halifax.
Mr.. Hughes is known as an able and ac,;,o
supporter OF The principles OF The Democ!at.,
parry but, il IS believed that in the a II absorbirs
questions likely 10 arise in the approaching can.
vass, party considerations will. in measure r.
overlooked; and that he will receive HE sunpo,,
OF all OF either party, who are DESTROYS of secur-
ing and perpeluaiins fixed principles, fixed laws
and fixed Constitution
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-03
4 OF Wt I<HVHUt
MR. STOVALL. OF HALIFAX. !,

MIX. - Wv ALL, Of ia Lir IA.
Messrs Ediiors,-Your announcement in The
ENQUIRER, thai Mr. Edmunds, the accomplish
ed and distinguished Delegate from Hall
lax. would no, be candidate for reelection,
presents fair opportunity Tor one who has pos
sessed the means OF forming thorough and &C
curate Judgment as TO the merits OF Mr. Ed
mund's colleague, 10 render justice 10 one OF the
most talented and useful members OF the present
House of Delegates.
Than ]. B. Soval there has no, been in the
Virginia Legislature for years past, man, who
for practical and available talent-fur pains
taking and laborious habits for vieilant watch
fulness-fof coolnesS decision and energy, has
maintained a more enviable and elevated stand.
Without any preiension 10 brilliant lalenls-to
sparkling wit, or 10 the higher flights oil elo-
Quence, lie possesses sure and steady Jndg-
ment, Quick perceptions clear and distinct views
of public policy, and thorough Acquaintance
with the most minute details of business, which
enable him TO seize upon, and 10 handle with dex-
,eIi,y and success, The great mass OF important
affairs, that usually engross the minds oil cur
Legislators during their winters solourn IN Rich
mond. His talents are rather solid than brill
liant. His JriAisneu is the steady blaze Of the
genuine diamond, which shines with constant
light. pleasing 10 the eve OF the behoder, and not
the false glitter oil pase-work Jewelry, which
dazzles by a wild and transient glare. He has
no talent for holiday oraiions. or anniver-
sary speeches, prepared and conned over for
months, and suiled rather 10 please the ear and
tickle The fancy, than 10 enlishten The judgment
and direct the conduct-but he IS The man
whose plain judgment no sophislry can deceive,
whose unadorned arguments are too potent TO De
over,hrown by The strokes Of rhetoric. and whose
Argus eyes are constantly watching every move
ment that concerns the general welfare. be-
heye firmly, that If the members OF The present
House Of Delegates were called on 10 name the
most useful member-the working man-.tbe
Cave johnson, or the Elisha Whittlcsey of their
body, they would, with almost unanimous accord,
poin, 10 ]. B. S,ovall.
OF his retiring colleague, Mr.. Edmunds, it is
useless for me 10 speak His praises have been
sung by loilier harps than mine. His binshins
honors are clustering thick around him. Gle
won them all, and may be wear them long"
should moi have spoken in this manner OF
Mr. Stovall; but, finding from experience that the
mos, useful and most conspicuous members of
The House, who are known 10 all visiting Rich
mond rs leaders in The substantial business of the
Legislature, are moi, unless they happen 10 be
"oralors," held in their due estimation BY the dis
tan, public, had though, proper, thus to e1-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-03-03
MANI W Ems.
81 The Wing and Times will please COPY

VERY LATE FROM Mgxco.-We have rec-lv.
ed, by the packet ship Norma, Capt. Barton, .lou
Havana, The "Faro Industrial 10 The ION IN,
II contains intelligence from the cily Of Mexiso
and Vera Cruz 10 the 3lst Of January ten "a,
later than our previous advices.
According 10 these accounts, Paroles remain,
in the undsturbed enjoyment OF the power wh.c,
his military force acquired for him; art h,
course and conduct seem 10 make j, appear hi.
a, far as regards the good government Z! Ne
country and the honorable conduct OF the gorerr.
ment, the power could not have ailtn mo t.ge,
hands.
AL accounts Of revolution, subve,siye q. hs
authority which date prior 10 The Bis Of Januan
are talsifed by The intelligence we have rec 10
No movement up 10 that date was made, even
appears contemplated, against the power AM al.
thorily of Paredes
AT any rate, there is nothing in the pare fe.a
tive 10 The reported prOnnneionlsrto of Ayis'a
N.U fgyl Hyo,t