davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31
Office.
Notice.
KS kIRkPATRICk has opened in tho to,yn n
NH Lynchbure, SEMINARY for tbo c,Inc,,i,n -,

KS. KIRKPATRICK has opened in the town o
4ya Lynrhbnrg, A SEMINARY for the education Of
Young ladies' -
ihe ordinary school course will comprise all the bran
oos taught IN good female schools together with RLcto
nc and Mental and Moral Science for those su.icn,l,
advanced 10 enter upon such studies
',ou" snH'cnt encouragement ho gwen the best
""''''s VIII ne employed III the different departments
IN" o'efy ohori nndo 10 establish institution capabc
OF innrting thorough education The msst ,nr.,,nt
ting attention will be paid To the intellectual and ,,I
o"ufe ana to fha manners and department of the youp
ladies, and strict and walchlul guardianship exercised
over them at all imes
Inc scholastic Year will consist of two sessions of five
months each the remaining two months will be vaca
ton
TERMS
Boarding, lights, fuel and Washing al per month
Tor the seseion Of five months an
".'" per like period for pupils ovot years. 20
;, :. under II
French, per session. In
Music, with use OF Piano, per session. "
board and Tuition payable in advance
'uhis can enter Al amy time during the session hut If
ter entering. no deduction will be made for absence *
ccpt IN cases of sickness
:, Ana She would give the following References : DR.
VIM A. Trent, Ed. J. Carrinoton. Esn Col V,lo,,nn
rarnsh, DR. VIM $ Morton, Rev. Jesse $ AmIsread
YIN n Page, Nelson Page aud Francis B Dcane ST
r;sH rs, ct Cumberland Judge d. A. Wilson. Col
Maurice l.anchome. Rev. {. Cumpston Geo. Baoby
Esq aud rancls Is Dcanc. Jr, Esq. Of Iynchburg
Having asccrtaned tina, Mrs j. NJ krkpatrick NJ this
county the widow of the late Rev John kirkpatrcl r
lnor Hector OF the Presbyterian Chllrchof Cumberland
has been invited. hyn portonof The citizens of ,nchbur,
To take charge OF Seminary Tor Young ladies in that Town
'c u"e'sghea take great pleasure in embracing the on
porunlty now presented. 10 testify the hioh esti,noi
which they havoof the character of Mrs kirkp,,
TICK ana do cordially recommend her as cmncntly anal
inca iof inc station TO which she hos been invited
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31
office.

HNlE HIGHEST CASH PRICE will be pad Got
COR.E delivered either at I.anghone's Mill, or
at Beaver creek, miles below Iynchburg the ca
nal. An MONTGOMERY
Noy.5 WIS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31
New hrOn Foundry, Machine
shop, &C;

on THE CANAL.
fENHE SUBSCRIBER, late of the firm Of Dupnid 4
hcNamec. informs the public that he has ,sabliSh
ca hl"'S' IN 'rHich S buildings the Canal where
he is prepared 10 manufacture all articles in his line
business such as TOBACCO PRESSES. from attcns
Of taste and great strength; Fla,nen, Fatner Frames
bands, Levers, sc. Large Cast Mill Machine ~;
Ihrashing Machines. Water Pipes and Cast Iron Col
unns, Brass Boxes. polished Wagon Boxes SC. SC.
i'aving hs finishing shop in complete ofder-,nd hay
ing superior TTh'ncn In each department. he tlati'r
himself that he can give satisfaction in EXECUTION,
fRoMPTFTlDE. AND PRICES
lie invites call from the public and particularly
rom ne customers of the late firm of Dmsd s Me-
Name"
~ ! am prepared IN manufacture CAST mos
CYLINDERS Tor Wheat 1'htashint Machines. on An
improved plan which, for cheapness strength and pr.
lormance, surPlss any in use
JAMES McNAMEE.
1'P'' ~ WITS
4 r. Circuit Superior Cout Of Law and Chancery
nned and held for the Town OF Iynchburg at the Court
Sq1 m le SAID Town on Saturday the 18th day Of January
'o,z sitting as Court of Chaucery
ceased, plaintiff
ms cause came on this day to be heard the bill and e
te51 u subpoena awarded therein the 10th OF AuS'
appeared to have been duly served and was arf
nsvi i"i the i'iaIntlh, consideration whereof Nv,
doth order that the Defendant do render account oil
us as guardian OF the ntestate oth panuh oeo'
one OF the Commissioners of this Court who directed 70
examine, state and settle the same and make report Thereof
TO the Court with specially stated thought pert
neht by himself required by the parties to stated
Copy-Tese. $50,
ne parties IN the foregoing will take notice, tha'
a az my ohce, In the town of Iynchbrg, at !he he"
IVo1ock, A. NJ on Tuesday the 9Th of January, 1877, cor
mence 'e account directed by the foregoing decree, at
time and place thew will attend with their sccounts, vouen
nc Tor eSamina'i onsnd settlement
Dec. WV n. {. MANSON, c'"r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31
.N'.lI'Il T..

4 Ii persons indebted 10 the old firm of
"A EJpLN1i & FR.3NhLLN.
are earnestly requested to call and pay their accounts
1t ts1mpor'sat that the businesses should be settled
+. FRANKLIN
Oct
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31
DT. II. T. l'eery'S
NERMlFUGE OR "DF.AD SHOT.u
FOR OR,US.


'imsmy pam be PPmm,o"' c"pabfe'' tram lie promp
HWe ~ us acton, " tied tag The system ia a H.
hours y erery Hrm
~, oa,S,n' asse'"p"sn'' ana support "i Worn. in tho
nc ~ oe "'',""'e' " aePfa.ed aud
.o' 9" ,o''i, =" .ne ''pah a.o bowel; beng
:, i Ut .h'' wn.,' Tue u'-esoo" y uni"p"ind aud
p,S u III. In, :. s'en III neahhy state, they
can " no io't'''m Inns preparation mas the peculiar
r u ~, ,l'H "'sHos'ns e,s'' worm but also Il
- ,ea'n! a'n o' ,he s'o"arn anu "'hef organs
OF a'seN'o"' III rc'y renewing many complaints arl from
rs 'aE e't" o' 'he neesNe organs Although p,
, 5i al MED an 10. 10 the taste,
P' sac '" =, 'o ,, p,.u :" ,'e 'e"urresagc
O".',
s, IS City tha' nave old tn, Nerminse DEAD
md b,,, ,;I,..l Il, IN -. =, - " ""'' - m"h'ls
rnhI"'"r!-, patient imiddl" aged mani who hal been
'e' WIN f" "fm iof several wears exhibited he
hdd passed by the ns0 {" or 3viais aud in her.
WIS apparent that the patient Ind worms has ever iar'rI
prpar b, N p prery and SO H. ,Ie.a,r and r.,A
by \ b s. u. SANDS Druggists, IN Fulton St.. corns,
ii " illiam New York
Sold also by u. II LYMAN, Drugei.,,
l.yne,burs, "a
And ny Druggists generally tuous hout United State,
oets nGm
---------
Rnle- holden in Tie cle'k- fiji Of tie t, c.uI
"A oil laif,sk, at the court house. ontle Is, Mod., in
Nov. 1916:
II amiltonJeycc, Plaintiff
agrina
his nlc, WYATT Hart and Matilda hi, wife, W. -, 10y
and Matilda MS lie, " m. New Foster New DWELL ~.
Daniel New md Mary Now D,c,d"t
Is Cn,.,r,,
liz ,,,i'. A. ,it /, RI . \ <,..',,, ~ ia ~ o Nancy
49,, NJ ,,,,,i n -, ms wy =, III New, fo,;
-, a,,,,a,t ,i.,, ~, "'' '''"'. 4>e",
Inv. r. ,Ic 90, - , .n:ll, a,i ~ s,t.""! "'eot
n =,r,,;,y hy s,,;r -, ,;,, a., ~ '"u an
,nIabtars o ths romno w.nI,b" O., , ' VIC. are
plin,In Inv ,,n.i ;, - i,,aI L. ,, 'o'''' VI III
do anu. ~, b,,e a., i,. -, NJ, :, , M oN''hiau
nu.,e, IN. rl,inu,t' bn anJ ,I, next an
a,,,,,,,,' n,Ll,.lI - -, i' 'hn, P, VI inns od'' b
nth. r,'..s.;.I. -, :, - fH''", "i IND
hou., Of iii cnn,,, ~, :. ~ u, d o' u 'he couo
=, ~ Wy!
~ ,uIfni = S,,, ~, ~, m
NV ID " - . ~ i'f"o' TX
wan
T Eulr. holder :, ,i Cl.,b, oro.,l
\ ,,r c a :, ~ vac IN 'h'ce OF ihn Circuit su
p,l,,tI .t ,h, , i, ,I ' ~ 'o' me county Of
lSts. Wv '0''' "o"'' o' INV '' 'io'aas III November
James I,yunld. mt,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31
ov. t2

VIRGINIA. sC.'At rules held In the Clerks Office I
the County Court OF Campbell, q, Monday, the 7th dy
OF December. 1876
Samuel Pannil and john Panni Merchants and Partners
IN trade under the style and am Samuel and John Panni
Plaintiffs,
neaif,st
hlchard Moore and Robert Moore; in their individual
rights, and Daniel Moore and Thomas Mdore, exec s Of
the last will and testament Of Thomas Moore, yed
Defend. MS,
The Defendants. Richard Moore and Robert Moore not
having entered their appearance and given secf acc, ing
to the Act OF Assembly and hr Rules OF this Cour and ar
patg by nt'stHoy ey'rc re- that they re not i, habta
nd Robert Moore, appear here bn the second Mona,
February next ard answer the bill Of the Plaintiffs nd Ina,
copy OF thi der he forthwith inserted in the / " ehbur
lrgnlan ir tHo month SUGGEST, civ s,cd at foI
door OF the Courthouse Of this County some Court d.,
\ Copy-Tes
Der lN--,s2n Gao NM NANNY r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31
Carriages Carriages

VIZ subscriber would respectfully inform the public
ua' nc Is now In receipt OF his Summer supply Of
-, C3RRLiGES
Inc assortment is very large couprisnt aim At every
s.{c ct article IN use. The prices are greatly below
wha They have ever been. and the work he believes IN
DC wen executed being made especially to his order
ana directions having special reference to the condition
~ our roads and country He therefore, respectful, in
VI'es purchasers 10 give HIM call.
H. NJ. DIDLAKF,
Nearly opposite Liberty WaIehosue
RHECMATIC UINTMENT.-op hand , l.. %,
NM sNlt OINTMENT which is said by those bn bavc
u ~ To DC an excellent article prce only ~ cents lar
NJ; IN q. u. w, MOORE,
Sign of the Big Pitcher.
Timothy seed.
IN btSfiEl.S OF TIMOTHY SEED. prn. ,ri,l
~ IN store aud Lon sale low. h, '
LEE ) ROBFErS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31

DECEIVED, 27th November, lsi6, a variety o, NEW
IL BOOKS.
Nov. 1-s u NJ NE W,tT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31

'riuit Superior Court Of Law and Chanccry con-
u1ued and held for the Town Of Lynchburg at the Court
1es nj the said Town, Saturday the 18th day Of JANUARY
1857 sitting Court of Chaucery
william Cobbs administrator OF Merriweher Cobbs, de-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31

Rule. holden in the Cl,ik. Olicc of ,e Cucui, a.,
"A pclor Court Of Law and th,nc. ~ tor the Count, If
.a'N b'the cour house, on the 1T Monday November
1916: ~
James reynolds, paIn,t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31

Dec wt3lI)
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-12-31

Dec. 3-ts
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-28

lii 60 BY; q i Is Of Publis utility. pass lhs
This i . brief translation or xhat : he
Duke did say and every body said next
day that he had made . capital speech. .
and efeeiUallY put . steprio an evil that
committees were falling inio--almost a.
great - = The railroad mania" itself.
The Duke Of Wellington gives evidence
~ his personal appearance ola severe eon-
met gong on between seyenty-six years
o. time, and strong iron-bound consii,u-
non, hard worked and severely disciplined,
and sometimes one side has il and some.
times anoiher-when or his guard. his
under lip will lsll and his bead will shake
and his voice sounds husky. and then again
n nc will will brace up. and pui : Old Tine"
! can recall no one in the United Srstrs
who resembled him in The face so much a
the late Col. Trumbull, though the Co.'s
nose was NOT quite so prominent; but his
attitude, expression and complexion were
exceeding like those Of "the Duke" 40
the latter now appears.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-28
Importanee Of Insects % Commerce.

Theimporsanes Of insecls 10 commerce
. scarcely ever treated Of. AiIhe presen,
iais. Gfeal Britain does nes pay lrss shan
amslison Of dollars annnsIly Coz The dried
eaTesses d ; iiny inseet-she coehinesI.
Cum shellae, sBother insect produeed
IRON India. 10 Of less peeuniary va
ue. 4 million and bali OF hnman BE-
ings derive their sole ssppon from lie
culture and msnufaelure Of silk, and The
siik-HoEm alone creates m annual cirru-
lasinE medium Of between one HUNDRED
and hiiy and two hundred millions Of DOL
lars. Half million or dollars i nnnu.
ally spent in England alone Cor foreign
honey; 10000 hundred lbs. Of WAY i
imported inlo maj roa.a-y -..L y1-s.-
Then here are The gall nuts Of commerce,
used Tor dyeing, and in The manufacture
81 INK, &c. The Canlharijes, or Span
ish ny. Is an important insect 10 The me-
diesl practitioner. Laying aside The pur.
poses insects perform in the schemes Of ma
iure, they are economically not The insig-
nihcsns and unimportanl creatures which
The uniformed mind is but TOO APT 10 re-
gard them.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-28
From the Amulet for 1889.
DRAWING LOTS.

IL 10 now many years since the tirsl bat
talon Of The seventeenth regiment OF foot,
under orders to embark for Indis--thaI
far distant land, where so many brave
fellows have fallen victims 10 The climate,
and where so few have slept in whs, sol
diers call "lhe bed Of glory"--were as
semhled in the bauackyar Of Chatham,
Ia ha nsnAn,aa- r-a.i... ca iheir ysssiDg
on board The transports Which lay moored
in the Downs. I, was scarcely day bresk,
when the merry drum and fife were heard
over oil parts Of The town. and The sol
dlers we're seen salliying forth form their
quarters 10 join the ranks, with their
bright frelocks on their shoulders, and
the knepsacks and canleens fastened 10
their backs by belts as white as snow. Each
soldier was accompsnledby some friend or
Acquaintance, or by some indiviaual with
dearer lille to his regadthan either; and
there was strange and sometimes him.
steal miuglIng Of weeping and laughter
among the assembled groups. the second
battalion wss TO remain in England, and
The greater portion Of the division we're
present. 10 bid fare we'll to their compsn-
ions IN arms. Bot among the husbands
and wives, uncertsiniy as 10 their destiny
prevailed; for the lots were yet 10 be
drswn-,he lots that were to decide which
of the women should accompany the re-
Riment, and which should remain behind.
Ten of each company we're to DO taken,
and chance was 10 be the only arb,ter.
Withou, noticing what passed elsewhere,
l confined my attention 10 that company
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-28

wiih much curiosity. Hhen Ne bsekone,
ih'm Iossfds him. sad insuiIsd he way 1
NE village Of Eldrnby. The sldesi, /
hns, inl,ll'genl lad Of about twelve wear
o. sge. pointed 10 The path. and asked !
hs were going 10 any Psrl'sslar house Il
that village.
NO. my linis lad" said he soldier
bot tits on The high road b Ffome. md
have Trends there. Boz, II hs.h, Il an
very ssaritd. ard perhaps ! may ipd ID
lon village some person sho Will be.
hisnd poor fellow. and lock 10 hssten
Tor reward"
Sif," said The boy, my father was
? soldier many years ego. and lie dearly
loves 10 look upon . uniform. lf you
cone. viii ne, you may be sure ola vel
aAnd 700 can veil Us ttaries about
foreign psris," said The younger. . fine.
ehubty-cbesked fellow, whO, with HE
waIrh-eosi thrown carslessly over his
shoulders aDd bis crook 10 his right hand,
had been minulely examining every pOr.
ton Of The soldiers dress. s... =
The boys gave instructions 10 their
in isll,gent dog. who, they sail, would take
good care Of The sheep duiing their sb.
sence; and in lew minutes the soldier and
his companions reached The gate Of Z
flourishins FARMHOUSE. which had all the
external tokens Of prosperity and hsPpi'
ness. .z..-. ...a.-=..
The youngest boy tro,ied on few
PAGES before, 10 give his parents notice
that they had invited q slrsngsr 10 res
beneath their bospitsbls roof; and The so.
der had jus, crossed The threshold of th'
door. when he was received by . joyiu
cry Of recognition from bis old friends
Iienty Jenkins and his Wifi; and he va
welcomed as q brother 10 The dwelling Q
those xho. in ell human probability, wer
indebted 10 him for their present snvisbl
station.
, II is unnecessary 10 pursue this sior
further Than TO add. lila John Carly speI
his lurloush ., Eljenby farm, and lha
st The expiration Of il. his discharge wa
purchased by his grateful friend. he
now living in their happy dwelling; az
his care and exertions have contribute
greatly 10 increase their prosperity. M
Thing hss been wrong with Thorn sine
John Carly was their steward. "Ca:
ihy bread upon The waters" said The Wis
msn, sand il shall be returned 10 thee q
ter many days"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-28

Gen Taylor. The Philadelphia Led
ger gives the following accoun. ofthis Of
6cef:
"Gsn. Taylor was born in Virgins.
and raised in the neighborhood Of Louis.
will, Ky. He entered the army as lieu
tenant, 10 1908; was a captsin, and greatly
distinguished h,mselfin The defence Of For.
Harrison. in 1912. which post be COM
msnded when i, was attacked BY gresily
superior force OF British and Indians. For
his gallant conduct on ,hst occasion he
was made breset major. being the first
hrevei that was conferred in that war.
Gen. T. was in Florida during a part of
the lsle Seminole var. and commanded in
person al the battle Of Oecochubbe. on the
25th OF December, 1897. His gallantry
and skill on that occasion won for him the
rank OF breve, brigsdier general"
Gen. Persefor F. Smith who has been
sppoin,ed to The command OF The Loui-
sjapa yalsnissss., is ss II Ls *. ...h;.. .f
The bank Of The United States.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-28

Feathers.-As | have experimental
and found oul a fact. that ever house
wife should know. and as wish 10 be
useful the little time have 10 live | should
like i TO be well known, ina, feathers,
smelling ever so badly, may be restored
10 perfect freshness, by washing them
clean lin soap suds) and letting them lie
day and a night in lime raifr. about As
strong as We drink il. incidentally. They
should then be dried as soon as possible
IN the air, or by the FIRE. II il not known
what quantity Of dirt there IL in very
nice looking feathers. But il is not The
dirt iha, makes them smell. so much ss
the pen, and unrips feathers.
~- Farmers Library.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-28
Tho Duke Of Wellington.

i A correspondent Of the New York Ca
zette gives the following sketch of III,
"iron duke" and his mode Of speaking il
the House Of Lords:
There he sat, precisely where I wa,
told, years ago, should find him, abou
the middle Of the front bench on the RICH
hand or ministerial side" Of The table, ii
his almost invarible posture and attitude
his arms folded close over his chest, his
legs extended out and feet across--and q
trim shaped hat with a very narrow brim
pulled down and resting on his nose.
The subject changed to the reading Of
some long report of committee on rail-
roads, through which the Duke sat in a
same position and apparently taking a
good sound nap; when the reading finish
ed 10 my equal surprise and qualification,
he unfolded his arms and legs, and taking
off his hat approached the table.
The Lord Chancellor, from the f" Wool
SACK" pronouncing in quiet, clear voice
=" The Duke Of Wellington;" and " the
Duke" began with Me Luds," and here
he put his hat down and rested his knuc-
kles on the table, and on he went from
/" Me Luds," to "your Ludships," and
this--this-report, me Luds," and al
L" and "yer Ludships can't mistake"
"this-this report ISIS not Legislative
me Husband then he would give the
table crack with his hard, bony hand,
and shake his old head and leather cheeks,
and shear, hear" would follow from all
sides-clear as light to them, no doubt;
as also TO the reporters, who were all bu-
sy putting down what they, from long
practice, know he intends and means and
actually does say-but I could not catch
clear consecutive eH sss1le6ces.s ffIsi@S ,esa
speaking is entirely " Steeple chase" he
sees his object, and goes directly at il, and
though difficult words come in his way,
like deep bitches or thick brambles, he
tumbles through and over them, and gene
rally comes out FIRST; as found in this in
stance on reading his "clear and lucid
views" next morning in the "Iimes.
His objection to the report, it appears, was
that il failed to go into the merits of the
proposed road, but almost exclusively In
dulged in charges Of corruption on the part
Ofthose who applied for charter. Hence
!" the Duke carried his point to send the
report back, and to seperate the charges
of corruption from the merits Of the road
ITSELF" $500
What have your Ludships TO do with
any matter beyond the merit or demerit
of the road itself. As for corporations, we
all know they will grab all they can and
not be over nice as to means-bus your
Lndships' House is not now a criminal
court, nor this question one ofprivilege--
the simple question for this committee TO
report upon is, as 70 the road itself; if It IS
Of no public utility, throw il out and lot
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-28
The Geography Of Mexico, &C., from
the Battle Ground.

The New York Sun contains The fol.
lowing description Of Mexico, from Mats-
moras 10 the Halls Of the Monlezumas.
which cannot but prove interesting 81 tho
present time:- 1884,. T. .u- .~
"The u. s. army is posted on the len
bank Of the Rio Grande, opposite Mala-
moras, al distance Of ninety miles from
ihe coast by the circuilous channel of The
river, but only thirty or forty miles by the
route 10 Point Isabel, habor on the coast
Of Texas about ten miles north of the Rio
Grande. The latter river is the boundary
between Texas and Mexico, as claimed by
the United States. Mexico contends that
the River Nueces is the boundary, and
that river tras the boundary Of the former
Stale of exas, before The revolution. But
Texas claimed TO the Rio Glalde, as peo.
pie Of that district joined her in defending
the Mexican Constitution of 1924, and in
the war of indepence which they waged
so successfully against The despois Of
Mexico there is good road, with i've or
ten military posts along the route
An American army Of fifty thousand
men, crossing the Rio Grande al Matamo-
ras, could readily march through the coun.
TRY to The city Of Mexico. Yucatan, on the
south, is already in arms against the milf
tary despois governing al The Capitol; and
the people Of Vera Cruz and other States
of Central Mexico, are clamorous for tho
recall Of Santa Anna (who is now in Cuba)
and the restoration Of the Republic. The
facilities for intercourse with our army,
and with the Mexican people are favorable
to the rapid execution Of military opera
lions. From Galveston TO Point Isabel, 10
800 miles by water. New Orleans TO
Point Isabel, s02 miles. New Orleans to
Vera Cruz, 1900 miles. Yucalan 10 tho
city of Mexico, 900 miles. The popula-
ton Of the city of Mexico is about ls0,
600. High mountains rise in the distance
on all side of the city, but The location, al
though under the Tropic Of Cancer, is re-
markable for its salubrity, and in summer
the extreme heat is less severe than in New
York or Philadelphia. TIT .... ~. ..s
The city is approached by excellent
roads which branch out in every direction,
and on which are transported the silver
ores and bullion from an hundred Of the
richest mines in the world. The magni-
ficence Of the principal edi6ces some be.
ing furnished with the gold and silver or
naments valued at many millions, and con-
tanning rich treasures hid away by The ava.
ricious-has excited the admiration Of all
travellers. Yet, with all riches, Mexico
is poor. Her people are kept in ignorance
by the tyranny Of few, and their wealth
is carried off to other lands to swell ,hs
gains of trade and commerce which they
are no. permitted TO enjoy. The poor
Mexican crawls Iistlessly over negleglect.
ed silver mines, lost in the contemplation
OF his own abjeca condition. The iron
hand Of despotism S upon him!
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1846-05-28
English Interference. II

English Interference. - The Phils.
delph,a News says: A letter was received
e, Washington recently. By a respecta.
BILE man, from a merchant 10 Vera Cruz,
dated April 2, in which he remarked that
the moveme nts Of the Mexican army 10.
wards Texas should depend upon advices
then expected from England, and which
reached there very shortly afterwards;
whereupon the signal for these operations
was given, and the result. is now before
the world. 1t is argued from this strong
fact tina, Great Britain is an actor behind
The seems in this at,emp, Of Mexico.