davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-07
No.

We think that It cannot pm $. Arraysd
against it will BIO found Tia entire whid
phaIarS, Mr.! Calhoun. Mr.. McDafig, Mr..
Colqnitt and probably Messts Hay wood,
Benton and Westcott.
Mr.. Critic uden's resolutions arB ttlIdnr!
more conclIlAthry and may BE- considered
" Ju8te M1ich between the unconditional
proportional proposition Of the COMMITTEES
and Tho opinions Of that small fraction
OF members Who are lnvincibly opposed to
giving the notice. These resolutions de-.
Tor the notice Until after tho sdssioii bf Corr
gfesg.sti do not specify any time fir ils pro-
mitigation, thus yesting IL the President =
vide authority and an unliuiatbd discretion.
A powerful ef1Ft will be- made 10 6b ain their
adoptionj and 40 should hot BE- purprised eli
Their at their passage in their PRESENT from, OF
at the incorporation Of their leading p%rinci-
pIes in tic House Resolutions From the
sentiments already expressed by one or tive
Southern Senators friends Of The admins
tration-it my be- reasonably expected that
some such course u Ill be pursuad.
The debate being still in full progress, aud
nearly everB Senator intending to d~svslops
bis opinions on the subject, The final vote IL
not likely to be taken before the end Of
March or beginning Of apFill
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-07

ELECTRIcAB PHENoHENoE-An account Of
human electricity was given in a number Of
SliInnan's Journal; Some time agr, whirh
might. if carrie OUT lead to some important
conclusions in respect 10 human phenomena
heretofore unexplained: Tho subject bee
came 80 electric that sparks were drawn
from and even spontaneously issued from
the ends Of her fingers. During this time an
intense Aurora BoreaIs showed itself These
phenomena confined for several mrd1ths, the
sparks being readily given out whenever the
lady approached any conductor Of electricity.
She could touch nothing metallic, without
emitting an electrical spark, which was an
annoying circumstance TO her. These ap-
pearances were proportion4bIy heightened
when the air was warm; and The lady was in
good spirits. During cold weather, and
when she was in a melancholy mood, these
phenomena were suspended. When sitting
at a stove with her feet upon the metal edge,
the sparks we're drawn gost lat intervals Of
a few seconds from three n six sparks per
minute. The lady was about 3O years Of
age, of sedentary habits, and rather sickly.
she had suffered from rheumatic and ~neuTals
gic affection aBott two years prior to this time
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-07
| THINK OF THEE"

| think Of thee-'twere vain to tell
How soft | think Of thoe
Since blest with every thought Of mine
Is thy loved memory.
/ gaze on the face Of night,
Upon her star. geln'd brow,
And thoughts Of tLee, and banIsh'd bliss.
Der my lonely spirit fiow..
| Foyd u'of SCENES which Natures hand
Hath decked, all brightly fair
Her loveliness is blent with thine,
| trace thy presence there.
pierce the hauuts Of solitude,
The wild woods Bhadowy glen ; .
/ am not l0nely--thoughts OF thee
GLADDEN. my wandefIngs then.
listen to soft thrilling tones,
10 musiC's sweetest sigh,
And stlIl thy voice breathes Ger my ear
Its gentle harmony.
| look 300 the world Of flo vera,
In autumn hueB arrayed
Thine arc the talr hands which ewlheB
them Oft
In many a ald wing braid.
And oft upon'!the starry heaven
OF cloudleBs blue | gazei
And picture there tho light which dwells
Within thy beauty's rays.
In vain | know that thou art lost
My heart will fondly cling
To thee, with all the yearnlng love
Which knows no whitening.
Fair tady-though every hour Of Iifo'
NV thoughts will turn to thee
No change can shake, nor time can Tim
NV hearts deep constancy.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-07

CuocrAw ENreaArIoy.-A party Of Choc-
taws, about 800 +" Boguo Chirtos," are en-
camped near the plantation Of Col. HebTonj
about nine miles from This city, vhere they
were met by Gen.Armstrong, preparatory 70
to the delivery of their scrip and land patents.
Another party, 600. Six Towns" crossed
the Big Black on Saturday. This party has
requested Gen. Armstrong to deliver thsir
scrip and patents to them near Che plantation
Of Gen. Dunlap, about eight miles from this
city, in Loulsiaha. A third party, about $50
"Yoko Noodles" are on the road, near Can
ton, and will reach the main. emigration be-
fore il leaves this vicinity. The Indians are
in excellent health, and are anxious to reach
their homes in the West.
These Indians are under the charge Of Col.
Fl. n. Barstow. Contractor for thu Emigra-
| ton, and Col. Geo. w. Clarke, us. AseAt.
These gentlemen entertain s~angujne hopes
that the remainder of this tribe will emizrats
during the present year.
! Eeks64rg Irfsdseeuc1.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-07
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BOOKSl BOOKSl!

BOOKS! BOOKSh
Burton's Anatomy of Melancholy;
John Horne Tooke's Diversions Of Farley,
Motifs Travels in Europe and the Fast
Starkhoue's History Of the Bible,
United States Drawing Book,
Calloot's Musical Grammar,
Thomson's Materia Medica and Anatomy,
Dunglison's Practice Of Medicine,
Dunglison's Therapeutics and Materia Me-
dica,
Wilson's Human Anatomy,
Graham's Elements Of Chemistry,
Druits Modern Surgery,
La Places M&canique Celeste,
The Select works of Mrs. Ellis,
Annan's Difficulties of Armenian Methodism
Russel'R Sermons,
Just received and for sale by
GEO. M. HEROMAN,
"a Opposite the Methodist Church.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-07

The undersigned takes this opportunity OF
iuforAing his friends and the public general
ly, that he has moved into bis new stable ~
the lot Immediately East Of the city hotel.
Fully thankful for the liberal patronage here
tofore extended, the undersigned in soliciting
a continuance Of the came, begs leave TO cay
that 10 pains or expense has been spared 20
make his Livery Stable what il should be IN
! the way of good horses and carriages.
ito JORDAN HOLT.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-07
SEMINARY FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Conducted By

Mrs. FISHER & MISS WOODRUFF.
The 3ad session Of this institution COM
menced on the first Monday in October. The
teachers would not fail to express their graft
tude, for the patronage with which they nave
been favored since the establishment Of this
school in Baton Rouge, and hope that their
u~ntiring exertions for the improvement OF
their pupils, will secure a continuance Of the
same in future.
The central and spacious building on
Church Street, has been purchased by a
friend of education for the use of the school.
The study and recitation rooms are large
and well arranged. Instead of common DOR
mitory, the young ladies will be provided
with airy and pleasant rooms, intended to ac-
commodate four each. The grounds are sna
DIV and commodious. Particular attention
will be paid to the physical, as well as to the
moral and intellectual education OF the pu-
pills.
their institution the comforts and advantages
of a home education, with thorough schools
room discipline.
Friday Of each week is devoted to reviews
pupiIs arethen questioned promiscuously upon
the lessons they have learned during the week
| either by the teacher or others who may bs
| present: The friends aud patrons OF tbs
| school are invited to attend on that day or a
any hour during school exercises.
The departmental music, vocal and inssru
mental, IS under the charge Of DR.. Gruneberg
His talents as a performer and instructor ar
of too high an order to need commentator
The course ofstudies will be as follows;
PRIMARr CLAss.-Reading, spelling, Wri
ting, Geography and Arithmetic.
HIsHER CLAssEs,-Geography with the US
of globes. History, Aneient<and modern
practical and mental arithmetic, natural an,
moral philosophy, grammar and composition
astronomy, chemistry, rhetoric, Ethics, Alge
bra and Euclid.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-07
Louisiana PenitentiarY,

Messrs. McHatton, Pratt, & Co, Lessee
o the Louisiana Penitentrary would inform
the citizens of Louisiana and the South gen.
orally, that they are manufacturing and will
have constantly on, hand Begging and Bale
rope, coarse negro shirtings and drillings, lin
seys, colored and white, the best coarse negro
shoes, &c. &c. They alec continue the foun-
dry business;
N. B. They will purchase delivered at the
Penitentiary, large or small lots Of Wool
clean or in the bur, for which they will ex,
change manufactured articles or pay cash.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-07

ADVANCES.

1T. BEAUREsARD, surgeon-dentis, pnpIlof
the celebrated DR.. Knapp, having settled foR
some time in this town, offers his seFvlcesln
the various branches ofh profession 10 the
;nhabitants of East and West Baton Rouge.
He holds his Office at the house occupied by
Dr.. Vasquez, opposite Mr.. Mayer.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-07

REAEDr ron GfDbIsEss-" When you stand
on a precipice with a lady" says somebody,
!" always remember and put your arm arc IND
hsr waisi, to prevent her becoming dizzy
Ladies who have tried it, say there is no an
tidote in the world at all comparable with il.
Indeed a lady of our acquaintance says that
under such circumstances she could look
down Niagara for hours, and not experiences
the least disagreable sensation. Queer-isB'l
II ~
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-07
SARnLMES.

A supply Of THESE delicious fish just recoiv'
ed STRpHEN H~ENpEHeoN.
Oet. IL no a6 l545.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-07
LATE ARRIVALS.
s. LANOUE.

HAYS RECEIVED por late arrivals a large and complete assortment Of fall and winter
goods Of die latest aud most hgho9able Styles to which they call The attention eIho
public.
Blek md COL fenchAn and English broad clsha pmn and ancyc asimoes plain d PLAID
sauiretap plain tweada XIV Teans,c akhuaeuos french and American cohonadeB, white and
red aamls, brown and lSac9od dohe,acs. tssngs dG" no ~ o,H %o gd ." Ps GaS oioSS
molsdIno dc lamo, bill. end col 't warp alpaca printed 9 aoa aGa e% ns r GGmG min" .M iu
monuOs blk, and green bonba14ae, BIB gDs do Naples and grosde Swa zen p"m mN
do@anoHon Gns de AtAe Gradlea dresses . sorted at Fta Fences Em nT, s %hS so0o om %'
and fgurd swiss muMnS french emfrdlac acc, collars. needle work chemeseooo an m oomaJ
reucs, blk. and white net hCeh SILK wooena and danask sha"lS comRd masuHr LI mI
erase cloth skirts ccrses and corset facets. Irish linen, linen lawns, emtrod' houShcha nu
plain L q hhf, silk cotton and maHrass do, polka gmps and coUst threaae ma cotton W 90
gings and inswnga ades and gents. gloves and hosiery Dir md fancy mk ana "n
seans and cnvat various byoso of fail and winter shawls' Hka INA COTTON WV5' p"o~P
and coored aHsa and satin rbbanH&c,w tha general assortment oil ahhhas g"W U.s.
uany kept in this line OH lunoRs.
ChOTHX%G.
Fine black and cdrd6 dress and hk cloth Coats, colred tweed and cashmere patoA,
bkI and cobri cashmere sacks biz parots, youths and boys tweed and cloth focb coaW },
fancy enaainare and blk cloth pmAfmey cashmere and blk sanv vests, linen shirts, draw
ea,u under shirts &c. # 49,
- HATS & CAPS.
Gents blk sdn mohDkn, and eaehinero hats boys fashionable do. dor youths Dix an,
pearl boil crownd do, gentf bya and youths blk. and fancy cloth caps Of the moG recent
styles.
BOOTS & SHOES
Genta fine calf stitched boots, do, Ge clfand prune1a bpganr adbs calf and morocco
bopang, do black and bronze kid slips, do white kid slips youths and boys pegged Inc
sewed bropans, misses caf sewod de-, chHds blk and cdrd do
SADDLERY.
MANI nguah. soankand Columbian saddles, boys do, do, ladies plain and quilted side
saddles saddle bags, bling bddhs cart saddles and bHehng filling" marungaos gms ana
surcnRes.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-07
81. Ionia Flour.

WE are constantly receiving, flesh st
Louis Flour, of the best brands.
Nov, 50 PiKE HART..
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-07
NOTICE,

Sugar-lO hogshead plantation sugar
fl prime article, by BeGL 4 Son.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-07

AZ We are DESTROYS Df reducing our stock
:, much AZ possible. to make Rom for our
spring goods, We will sell the balanee Of dress
goods al very low PRICES. togethss with all this
rest OF Our winter goods.
RkiHips f Laaouc.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1846-03-07
GOODS.

HAYS RECEIVED por late arrivals a large and complete assortment Of fall and
goods, Of us latest aud most fashionable styles, to which they call the Attention
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-19
XV.-No. ll3.
THE WATER-LILY.

Burthened with careless sorrow,
Came to the river deep;
Weary, hopeless of the morrow,
Seeking but place to weep;
Sparklng onward full of gadness,
Each sun-crGsted wavee few,
Mocking my deep-hearted sadness,
Till sickened al the view.
Then left the sunshine golden
For the gloomy willow shade,
Desolate and unbpholden,
There my fainting limbs laid.
And saw water lily
Resting IN its trembling bed,
On the Drifting waters chilly;
With its petals white Outspread.
PillOWed there, il lay securely,
Moving with the moving wave,
Up to hcave n gazing purely,
From the rivers gloomy grave.
As looked, burst of glory
Fell upon the snowy flower,
And the less0ned allegOry
Learned | in that blessed hour
Thus does Faith, divine, indweIing,
Bear the soul DER LIES cold stream,
Though the gloomy pillows swelling;
Evermore still darker seem.
Yet the treasure never sinketh,
Though the waves around it roll,
Aud the moisture that il drinketh,
Nurures, purifies the soul.
THUS aye LOOKING up 10 heaven
Should the VIII lite and ca'm soul he,
GLADDEN. in the sunshine given,
Nor from the clouds shrink tearfully.
So | turned, my weak heart strengthened,
Patiently TO bear my woe;
PRAYING, as the sorrow heightened,
My endurance too might grow,
And my earnest heart beseeching
Charmed away the sense of pain;
So the lily's silent teaching
Was not given 10 me in vain.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-19
FALL ARRAyG EMEXT.
DAILY LINE TO THE SOUTH-EXCFp,
SUNDAYS
CARRYING THE GREAT

CENTRAL UNITED STATES MAIL.
BY the well known routes, via Chesapeake Bay,
CITY Point, Petersburg, Weldon Wilmington 10
charleston, s. c. avoiding all that unpleasant
changing, Gas on the route via Washington, } with
no loss OF sleep this side of Weldon.
SCHEDULE:
II a4gpy3 Leaving lower end Of Spcar,s Wharf,
SsEgSgs Baltimore, DAILY, except Sundays,
~ h2hsaAfsRx-a O'Clock p. NJ. in the well known
and complete steamboats, GEORGIA, Capt Cannon
a Gsp.sYy orHERALD, Capt. Russell, or JEW,
GsgEs ESS, Captain Sutton, (ths Line has
n7AAsAssasss&Sbeen running for upwards of twenty
years, ~HhoEt loss Of Property or Lttc-tbe Boats
nula Ter TINS roue) arriving in Norfolk next
morning, after comfortable Sleep at oclk;
thence up James River, with its beautiful scenery
q HgsTs IN daylight, in steamboat CURTIS
Essgg:s fJEii5zq PECK, Captain Davis, or steamboat
S''s@'h'<=lfe~ ALICE, Capt. Bruugh, to City Point
Railroad, now in complete order to PETERSBURG, Va.
(snme time in advance of the line via Washington
or by the boat up the Aqua Creek arriving in Peters
burg III time for good rest, to encounter the raroad
TO Weldon and Wilmington, N. G.. and thence IN
Charleston, O.; through az fast as any other line
with much more comfort and less expense Also
connecting with the S,a Board and Roanoke Rail
road now in full operation for Passengers & Freight
leaving Portsmouth every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, at 81 O'Clock, A. M. for GAINESVILLE franklin
Newten's aid 8oykn's Depots. And thence by the
steamer Fox, from Frank in to Edenlon, Plymouth
Newbern, and Washington, N. c. Returning on
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, connecting with
the boats for Baltimore.
Comfortable TO our usual custom at thi season the
fare for the present will be as follows
Passage between Baltimore, Norfolk or Ports
m outh, '.......:.: $500
Between Baltimore ana Franklin, 600
do do Richmond or Petersburg, Va. S 90
do do Castor or Weldon, 800
do do Through to Charleston, C. 90 90
Meals on hoard Bay and James River Boats, includ-
ed, thereby saving al least 81 expenses.
R3-Travellers will be directed by our Soliciting
Agent, and give your checks to him or our Porter
in the depot yard, Norfolk Line on his Aat,) whe
will conductyou and your baggage to the beat.
o5-tf 7. SHEPPARD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-19
SPLENDID STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS.
n EDWARD RT2D
% - No. zoe BALTIMORE STREET,

0Ds No. zoe BALTIMORE STREET,
between Charles and Lght-sts
Has received, and is now opening, large stock of
the most fashionable
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS,
imported this seasOn-t0 which the attention of mCr-
chants and buyers generally are invited.
FOR LADlES-Onc Of the largest stocks of Dress
SILK, entirely new and very rich, ever offered in
this city; rich black Silks plain fgd and satin sripe
new style French CashmeTes Nous de LANES; new
style Cashmere Robes; Oregon and California Paids
entirely new; new style Ginghams, superior quality;
rich white Damask SILK, for evening dress es; en-
broidcred Robes, in white and cOls; TaIletOn Robes:
Swiss Jaconet; Tarletans; Book and India Book
Musns.
HAWLS-EmbrOidered Canton Grape, French
Cashmere, Terkerri Printed, very rich rich silk en-
bToideIed Cashmere and SaXOny Net Shawls; Ter
KERR Scars Silk dos scarlet and fancy colored Grape
Scarts; one cartoon extra fine Thread Edgings and
Laces; do Swiss Insertings and EdgnRs, very fine;
! French Reede-work Collars and inside do; Cuffs,
| Sleeves, &c.
FOR CENT? EMEN-superi black, blue, olive,
LrOwn, green, drab, French, English and Domestic
| CLOTHS, from 10 $40; sup. black and fancy CAS-
SlMERES, all prices; super embroidered Satin, plain
Satin, Velvet, Cashmere and silk VESTING; full
stock of Gloves, Hdkfs., Cravats, Hosiery, Under
skirts and Drawers &c. sc,
LINEN GOODS-LiHen Cambria HGkfs all prices
Rich Embroidered and Rever, BOrdered Linen Cam
brick Hdkfs; Irish Linen; Linen Sheetng; Damask
CLOTHS and Table Damask; Bird Eye and Huck-
aback Diapers; Scotch Hoons, Brown do, White
do; Damask Napkins, &c.
DOMESTIC GOODS-Bleached and Brown Do
nestle, all kinds; Prints of every variety and price;
Sattnets all prices very cheap; OsnabTgs gOttons;
Heavy uled Cloth, for servants wear, &c. sc,
{G3- Merchants visiting Baltimore are respectfully
invited 10 call and examine my Stock, they will find
many choice and desirable Goods, which are not kept
in ercIusiUe JobbiRg Stores. Prices rs low as any
house in the city,
J. EDWARD BIRD, 300 BALTIMORE ST.
Og2 between Limit and
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-19
EXTRAORDINARY MORTALITY. Ii

ExTRAoRDINARY MORTALITY. In the latter
part of July last, Capt. Seth Burgess of Phips-
burg, Me-, died in that town OF typhus fever.
Since that time FIVE of his children residing in
the same house, of ages from l6 to 90 years
have fallen victims 10 that disease.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-19
FREIGHT To PHILADELPHIA

-, ~ -, IHt FTtlSNt ITans OF me
ssissETsl al sNE Philadelphia, Wilmington and
ssslsss1 FfA;4g6l Baltimore Railroad Company
-s<ll..-- now running daily (except
sundays between Baltimore and Philadelphia.
-MERCHANDlZE, SC, will be received at
the depot, corner OF President and Fleet sts., every
day except sundays until O'Clock, p. Nj.
R}- All articles must he accompanied with me
norandnm, shelving the marks, destination n name
of censignee-and in all the Freight on Goods
for nay places (wherG no agencyis estabshed) must
be PAID in advance, otherwise they viii not be SENT
dlS-f A. CRAWFORD, Agent.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-19

The FIVE MILLION LOAN. The Washing
ton Union contains the following statement in
regard to the five million loan. 1t will be seen
that the report that bid had been made for
the whole amount, was correct; bat that the
bidder having, on notice, failed to comply with
the terms, his bid was rejected, and the loan
distributed among the others:
The whole loan has been taken by various
bidders at prices ranging from par to five per
cent. premium for small portion, but chiefly
at par. The amount offered exceeded the sum
of FIVE millions. An additional bid was made
for the whole at 5-l00ths prem. This bid
being an entirety, must have been taken for the
whole, because it amounted, in tho aggregate
for the whole, to u larger sum and premium
than the other bids combined, and would have
realized larger surplus to the government
The bidder, who resided in New York, being
unknown here, and great doubts being enter.
tanned as to his ability to pay the money, in
compliance with the wish of the Secretary
MIR. Young, the chief clerk of the Treasury
Department, proceeded to New York to ascer-
tain whether this bidder for the whole could
paw the whole. He failed to do so after notice,
when his bid was this day rejected, and the a
mount awarded to the other bidders. A few
bidders for small amounts, whose letters did
not arrive until the day succeeding the opening
of The bids of course will lose their bids
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-11-19

CIRCULAR OF GEN. ALMoNTE. The New
Orleans PIcayune translates a circular re-
Gently issued by Gen. Almonte in relation to
the war. We copy the following from it:
To the scandal Of the whole world, the Mexi-
cans find themselves attacked, aud are resolV-
ed to perish together, and to see their cities re-
duced to ruins, rather than to submit TO the
ambition ofthe people which seeks to make it.
self the colossus of the New World. The am
bilious views of these men are as ancient as
they are notorious-to extend their terrific
ry over the vast expause comprehended with
in the Mexican nation, destroying our temples,
our race and our nationality; and this conflict,
which is one of life or death for Mexico, she
must maintain with glory, or she must perish
IN it, 1t matters not that fortune sometimes
deserts us in the field of battle; the honor Of
our arms we have preserved even in the midst
of the disasters of the war; and above every
thing, a people numbering eight millions,
which achieved their Independence against the
might OF powerful nation, cannot succumh, in
a war waged upon it by the North Americans
Our efforts to come out OF the war glorously
will be as extraordinary as our sacrifices, since
on every side the citizens are armng in sup
port Of the SupreUe Government in defence OF
the country. Upon all classes in the State,
it has made, and 1t will continue to make
great demands to place Mexico IN an attitude
to maintain her dearest rights, and Heaven
which always protects the right, is upon our
side, and will be proplious to US without doubt
because we are struggling for the religion Of
our fathers, for our independence aud our fire.
sides. The day is coming, nor is it now dis
tant, when we shall not only be able to impose
terms upon our enemies, but to exact from
them as fling act of justice an indemnity fol
the injuries which they have inflicted upon Us
injuries which will be indeed a gricvous bur.
den to the country, but which will save its no.
nor and its nationality.