davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-26

LAW NOTICE.
CHRISTOPHER c. SCOTT and ABNER A. sIIlt.
T. nraetce law IN partnership, under the frm q
seo4I SrrrH in all the Courts of Law and Equity IN
'G nm c,fEe. 4: camden washta county Arkansas
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-26

EXECUTORS NOTICE.
-, ..- harin, claims against ihr Estate 81 fhi-
A lin yood.on, ceceased, a;e of Hanover county sie
,.,,.stsd 10 make them known Ia he subscrh, iins
,e,5 ,ho.e indebted 10 raid Estate Nil please
make payment " JACOB WOODSON,
Executor Of Philip Wooden, deceased.
Jane s-es,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-26

pFATaERS.-24 bags OF Feathers, just re-
r rs,yet in store on basin and for sale by
lar IS 81 HENRY LUDLAM & co.
,,I-prRlOR PRINCIPE IGARS.-We have
M, received lot OF very fine Principe CT
-. IL which We invite the attention oil those in
Moi an article OF extra quality.
DUVAL s. PURCELL,
lime 70 l4T Main Street.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-26

SCHOOL, FOR YOU Nc La DIES, AT
PRINCE EDWARD COURTHOUSE.
THE third session OF my School will commence on the
tirst day of June next, and end on III. fourth Wed
p-sdav Of September The course II studies embraces
all those subjects usually tangt; IN the best Seninarics
al the kind. -
Hoard including all accommodations, So; Tuition
eia: iiusc and use Of Piano, SD
Fees payable IN advance. ,
May l5-cw6w kobhK =. s"aNeh.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-26
EDIrcSTION

THE School Al Long Greek, Louisa sill ne continued
l the ensuing year. under the supe fintendehee OF is
hse,,h.r lie viii teach the Grres Latin. French and
En-ii-h Language Geography. Arithmetic ha'heHiat-
cs surveying SC Having completed ht education a.
the University of Virginia. the sibscrter has ~ MS pos
assinn ampl. testimonials OF his qualifications
Teacher The School viii commence on Monday, the
th of January, 1916 and terminate OF the 9Th OF De
rrnher following. The charge for Board. Tuition
Washing Lodging and Fuel. Will be eleven dollars Is
p.r month Letters the subscriber should be directed
70 ~ III o0rianr WILLIAM C. T. NELSON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-26
u.RINE JOURNAL.
,RT OF RICH MOND.
wafer this day, al st o'clock, F. M.

ARRIVED,
. E,,io Robinson, Thomaston, hay, 10
81 FISHERS Sons.
liass,, nina. Hill, New York, ballast.
ss..' Fox, Paterson, Baltimore, sundries.
-. Ameyicus, Wheeler, Baltimore, sundries.
-, Minerva, Burnett. Albany, lumber.
:.S- Wasp, Cade, Rappahanncck, lumber.
-, susan, Allen, New York, sundries.
SAILED,
- Jefssy OAK, Rogers. New York.
80 ruphemia, Copes, Philadelphia.
PORT WALTHALL, June "a.
,-.cel. Schr. Tuscarora, from New York;
- .rh,. Lenily, from Boston, with plaster, for
Hs. .arsi. barque Home with -four for Rio schr.
~. 6urse, with coal for New York; and schr.
-. ,rlLh coal for Fall River.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-26
GRAND SCHEME FOR 9th JUNE.
Gd1 000I OK 0nnI MO ooo,

GRAND SCHEME FOR 9th JUNE.
$4,000 $4,000! $4,000!
Grand Consolidated Lottery Glass a6 To be drawn on
saturday, June q, 1885, at Wilmington, Delaware rs
GRAND CAPITALS.
! rfze oil $4,000 | Prize of $1,000
. l5,G0 3,377
lU,tUO Prizes OF o,000
6,0OO % 1900
&c. &c. &C.
whole Tickets $40, halves 5, quarters 50.
certincaie OF Wholes costs Sl25 90
cerlineate OF Halves costs GO 90
n CeiuhCate OF Quarters costs 80 co
GRAND SCHEME FOR FOURTH JULY.
$4,000! $4,000! $4,000!
Grand Consolidated Lottery, Glass No. 81, to be
drawn on Saturday, July 9TH, 1885, al Wilmington De-
Prize OF S50,UU0 Prize of $1,000
10000 40 1000
10000 40 g " 500
5000 100 +" g 400
a,OCO &c. &c.
Tickets sl2, halves G, quartrrsa.
package OF % Whoes Sa76 warranted 10
draw l32 to; risk li3 40-shares in proportion.
20 Remember, in purchasing by the package We al
ways give In three tickets.
y. PAINE & CO.,
June - Managers, Richmend, Virginia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-26

by virtue Of authority vested IN me BY The VIII u
- SAINT George T. toairr, deceased Oi.cr for sale
that valuable and we'll known Estate IN New Kent
County called Cumheriind, the former residence OF the
late Colonel ID. Il. Watkins Cumberland Is situated on
tie Pamnnkry River, about Two miles from New Kent
Cont House. and contains about IL 1900 acres, Of
which four 500 cleared thr rest Of the high lands
il in woods, most Of which l. GOOD cord wood winch
sells veil in that vicny, and the landing. ALI The
open land Is of pretty god lay; some Of II very hnr
There i a'so good fishery attached 10 tins Estate
There he buildings necessary Tor the comfortable
accommodation Of faaiily, VIII the necessary Fam
Houses, bur AL wanting repairs. THIS i tlir
healthy situation knox The rls-r indeed i, IS
healthy tor any -rc,icn hui Lite sickness ever occur
ring there: and think may be confidently saiG, i!it
there but Irw places wlch affords greater facilities
e., uinc. the river and creeks Astounding nearly !; all
.:it! ts.i and Wild fowl w:ll sell great
bargain IN ih- Estate, and :he terms maze quite easy
"a t"r purchaser
Sl.. &. W. Fuller, the Manager The Estate. viii
shov any wishing 70 purchase: and X. / Lacy,
Ed. living the Gcur; House, myself, VIII give
all nerdfu information respecting terms, &c.
GORBIS BRAXTON,
pf Sal e.,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-26
VALUABLE JAMES RIVER LAND FOR

TIE subscriber, intending TO remove 10 the South,
will sell the Estate which he resides, called
NEWSSTAND. in the lower end OF the county Of
Cumberland, The town of Cartersvil!e, james
River II contains s3s acres, Of which 1870 are
yer low grounds o irst quality. The high land lies
well, or probably better, than on the river; II
rally esteemed equal 10 any this section Of the state,
and portion highly Improved. The society Of The
nsictborhood j. intelligent aud agreeable. The i'm
consis.of i large dwcln. hor--, handsome and
AMI all ih- hcildtna, Tor such establish
mcBt. The out buildings are Of The lest kind-,hr
bafa butt i.t yra., with focs basement and rnnlin,
ttreshng machine Of rteat power the tobacco houses
stables, and houses for r negroes all good IL
thor ght unnecessary 10 say oi thr advantage Of
situation and quality OF TIE su of this Estate u il
presumed purchaser would examine II carefully for
hmself-but the subscriber wlli add That, person
wishing 10 purchase estate Tor residence Is sell
dom such is offered. The Distance TO Richmond
IL 40 miles BY the canal, nordhg easy and cheap
portaton for travel and produce
The subscriber has two smaller Tracts Of I.and-onr
containing $40 acres, within hall mile Of the New
stead Estlrr-the othr. 10 acres distant q mile and a
half, both having on them abundant supply Of tim
her, which viii bs sold with this not may
best suit purchaser.
The subscriber wishes To SELL and those who
wish 10 purchase assured tra he will demand
than the fair vaar I'll such properly lie wii he
4, any time ready L. show The property 10 those who
ma; call on HIM with the vicw If purchasing.
Jnnr i9-cw2m ED ]. CARRiNGTON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-26

WILLIAM AND MARY COLLEGE.
THE annual examination al this Institution MI COM
4 meuce on tae .5th Instant. and terminate 80 In'y
o. ;a.i d,y ,h-re viii he meeting OF the ainElhi
-. ,-o, g. and the annual address viii . delivered
J. ne ,r,sr members. June a3-c3t
~ Times reGutsfrd 70 cory.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-06-17
@t'4@'s4'' CHAPTER v.
Z "He who l had thought d stranger,
Was villain, we'll known to NO."


- AFTER Liona and Alfred left the convent
of St. Cornelia, sister Rosa began seriously
to reflect on the words of Liona. A recon
ciliation, said she to herself-Oh! that such
might be the case-what happiness would
be mine. Thus she would reason with her
selfsometimes for hours, and then again
she would say, mo, no, it cannot be; they
will not forgive me, Still she would al
most make up her mind to try, at all events,
and see if she could not be forgiven by her
parents, and once more be happy; but the
task seemed difficult, and it was not with
out hesitancy that she made up her mind
to seek Liona She concluded, however,
after long deliberation to go at all events,
and she accordingly set out for Delarron
castle on the afternoon Of sultry day in
July, and having no other means of con-
veyance, she was obliged to travel on foot;
her. progress was consequently very slow,
and when the sun was sinking in the glow
ing west she was at a loss what course to
pursue. The road to Delarron lay thro'
q large piece Of woods, without the least
sign of inhabitants or place to give her
shelter for the night, while at a little dis
lance on the left stood castle and she had
no doubt but that she might there obtain
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-06-17
(coNcLUDED NEXT WEEK. J

MoNTEREY.-There are two Montereys
in Mexico, one a seaport on the Pacific, in
Upper California, the other an inland town
at the. ..distanc of 100 miles from Matamo-
ras. 1t is at the latter Monterey that Gen.
Taylor intends to establish his summer
quarters. ~. ltl
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-06-17

PosTpoNED.--The Boston Mail says
that Father Miller has postponed the end
Of the world until the close Of the Mexican
war.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-06-17

That beax and cinnamon troesaEe much mike
4 think at 6rst sight tsdnoatfobserver striks, I
Since 'tw appafent to thetmersst noddy qlda
/. Tho bark ofboih Ia worth more chan the body.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-06-17
Written for the Portage Sentinel.
LI0NA ,DELARRON; 3. I.
OR, THE FRENCH BELLE.

lCoNTINUED FROM LAST WEEK
CHAPTER ".
"Twas odor fled as soon as shed,
Twas memory's winged dream:
Twas light that ne'er can shine again
"a On life's ddll stream" @ .n.sa
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-06-17
From the Pittsburgh Daily Chronicle
REMARKS OF -.
HON. BENJAMIN PATTON, Jr.,

DELIVERED AT THE WAR MEETING, HELD
IN PITTSBURGH, ON FRIDAY EVENING,
THE 9th OF JUNE, ls46, AND FURNIsns
ED FOR PUBLICATION In puRsUANcE OF
RESOLUTION UNANIMOUSLY ApoPTEu
ON THAT OCCASION.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-28
u. S. HOTEL, SARATOGA SPRINGS, I
Aug. %, 1876. :
4 little of Everything

The day comes with clear sky and a cool
breeze from the northwest; mercury still in the
sixties-people thinning of-waiters say that tho
firing of champagne corks at dinner has very par
ticularly diminished "Gay company not 30 nu-
merous as dey was all along in de middle of
July" Mr.. Pickens, of South Carolina, and ia
mly, came in to-day, and are quartered at the
Old Congress. Renforcements are expected to-
morrow from Sharon, Albany, Newport and the
west Several weeks of warm weather still ex-
pected. Mr.. Huntington, of the Senate. still at
Union Hall, and Mr.. Miller, N. Y, of the House
OF Representatives, and Professor Morse, still at
the United States. Rolled several games at ten
pins this morning with company of cadets
beaten in every game. A lady declared that the
" Doctor thinking us a practising physclan)
was perhaps better at laying out his patients than
the ten pins. Not so bad. We shall tell you
about Mayor Searle, Of the Irregular army" in
our next, as we "ride along the canal spell,"
and of his description of the late fancy ball at this
fine house, the head quarters of Saratoga, and dc:
servedly so, excellent as are the Old Congress and
the Union, and other establishments. For the
present, the first bell rings, and at the second,
" Westward, hop I0us jour,
The DocroR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-28
Army Intelligence.


IRON the new orleans fIcayune August l5J
The steamship Telegraph Capt Aud, arrived yester-
day from Port Lavacca By her received the follow
ing letter form our correspondent =
PosT LAvAccA, Aug g. I846.-When wrote to you
last II was understood here that the troops would have
been under march for San Antonio before this orders
to that effect having been given; but the constant and
heavy rams in iuced the General to revoke them, and
the two regiments OF Illinois volunteers still remain
a. Placedores creek, IL miles from this and Capt Will
liams company Kentuckian at the camp in this place
Gen Wool. with his aid de camp Lieut. Nc Dowell, and
Lieut. Kngsbury. of the ordnance department. left yes.
to-day morning Bsxar Capt Cross assistant Quarter
master, and acting assistant Adutant General remains
for few days longer TO hasten the fitting of the wagon
train when he will repair to San Antonio. The troops
will march Tuesday or Wednesday, provided to-day and
tomorrow pleasant which; il it be the will DO
something Tor since arrival This is horrd
place in rainy weather; mud deep, and very adherDg
and we have been obliged to come to that uncouh
ce Of pulling our boots the pants and for all the
world have slight resemblance TO rich young plan
ts.s and professional gentlemsA."
he sick among the troops improving fast measles
1oing the principal disc ase; and think when they ind
that the orders Tor marching will include order for all
untt for duty by sickness, Otherwise to remain be-
hind many of the boys" who would otherwise take
" tea and toast" will put their best foot forward and
commence the tramp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-28
NEW YORK. FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 49, 1916.


400 troops and there intention Of raising
volunteer force.
Some troops from the army had arrived at Tampico to
reinforce the garrison Of that city.
We do not hear or word touching news from the
Pacific coast OF Mexico 1t is possible that the mails
from that part OF the country off by the
rechons in Jalisco and Sonora or If information
received favorable TO the American the govern
ment may well have suppressed it. but usual pro-
ceeding.
From the N o Delta Aug 1871
BY the schooner Ventura, Capt Dorantes, arrived
from Canpeachy, Sunday have received Ell .qrai-
90 del Pueblo, published in that city. The numbers we
have before contain orders and declarations from Co
vernon Babachano, stating that the people of Yucaan
are not willing to submit to tie Mexican government
unless their contracts fulfilled under the conditions
proposed by Yucatan Ii Santa Anna returns to power
Yucstan will undoubtedly remain il is form a
parate nation, Santa Anna will their pro.
position.
An arrival at Havana from Tabasco represents that at
iars In The former port in most unsettled state,
although no events Of much Importance had occurred.
Commerce was grievously affected by war prudent
men not daring to enter into enterprises Of any
Gen. MsJia who il charged with the chief COM
mand Of the army reports the 9th that he would pro-
coed 10 Monterey with the whole of the troops tina,
were under General Arstas command General Paredes
would join him there and the whole army will then
Der from 20OOts 1000 Gen. Paredes had informed the
Congress that he should leave on the 3lst July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-28
MARSEILLES LINE OF PACKETS.
10 A M M

These vessels OF the first GLASS; men OF
experience Their accommodations for passengers
comfort and Goods addressed To the
agents be forwarded free of other charges actin
ally paid.
For freight or passage apply
CHAMBERLAIN Il PHELPS, Proprietos
No. 1903 Front street, to
-. BOYD X HlNCKEN. Ageufs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-28

DREADFUL STEAMBOAT DIsAsTER-The steam
boat Or cans from Freepor bound to Pktsburgh whilst
In the act Of leaving the wharfs the former place burst
her boiler on the 2od inst thereby killing 90 persons,
and badly scalded number Of others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-28

vermillion, but their teeth very white They are
of good figure, but rather understood, their COM
plexion much darker than that of our women at
home.
The feet of the women here a great
deal smaller than l had at any time conceived !;
some OF the smallest / saw, could not have been
more than two and half inches long, and were
not the clumsy and ungainly looking things had
imagined, but one could observe they found much
difficulty in walking l was always under the
impression that the foot was in some manner
forced up into the ancle but such is not the case;
their ANGLES are as firm and as well shaped as any
had ever seen. You should have been with us
to have noticed how these girls drew back as we
looked at them poor timid creatures, they acted
just as if they thought US wild beasts, and ready
10 devour them on the slightest provocation.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-21

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.-A destructive fire,
'depriving many females in INDECENT circum.
stances, OfhOuse and home, recently broke
out in Philadelphia.
Such calamitOus visitings on other cities
and towns which have become so frequent
Oflate, should serve as warning to the cit
liens Of this place to be careful and guard
well their premises for fear Of similar
disaster. Were a fire to break out during
the night on Main street when all are
asleep, such is the tinder-like nature of
the materials Of which most ofthe buildings
are constructed, that it would level into ash
es the principal business part Of our town,
before the progress of the flames could be
arrested.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-21
Foreign News.
Seren days az frOm Enrope.

Seuea days later from Europe.
The steamship Hibernia arrived at Bos.
ton On the srd inst, bringing dates from
Liverpool to the 10th uIt.
There has been an advance in the Liv.
erPoOl Cotton Market of Id per pound
This was caused by advices which arrived
at Liverpool onthe 18th September per the
Caledonia, giving accounts ofthe probable
failure Of the cotton crop in the United
States.
The marriage Of the Queen of Spain's
sister tothe Due de Montpensier, the yOun.
gest son Of Louis Philippe, has been post.
poned on account Of the opposition which
: the English government and the people o.
Spain have manifested towards it.
The report of the total failure Of the pO,
tao crop has been fully confirmed. 1t il
steied thai every where in Ireland and il
the greater part Of British Islands, the PO
tatOe fields are shfOuded with the dark man.
tells Of the plague. The vegetable has turn
ed into putrid matter, which even the hog
viii mol devour."
The English produce markets are in ,
firm and animated condition.
The breach among theEePealers in Ire
land continues 70 widen. A meeting wa
called not long since a Belfast when II,
pTo;PHisieal party Ieli the O'Connell part
cohsiderably in the minority.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-21
THE YAZOO DEMOCF
YAzoo CITY!

IMFoRTANr FRoM THE ARMY--J truc Z
We ciipthefollowing stalemet fom.lhe
New ORLEANS Delta of the l4th, which Il
in,purianti rue. We doubt its suthentici.
y, bui our readers can take it for what tits
worth.
We received information, says the Del.
"a, yesterday ofthe following import sc.
That after the armiStice between Gems.
Taylor and Anpudia had been signed, and
While the American army were rePosing af-
terthe fatigues Of the battle, they were sud-
denly attacked By the Mexicans--that they
,urned on their treacherous assailants, and
after great loss on their own part defeated
them. For the truth Of this statement, we do
not youch, although unless our informant was
himselfgreaty deceived, it is true.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-21

MORE TROOPS FOR THE Wharf.-The WaI
Department has chartered the barque Mar
garet Hugg to convey to Point Isabel, de.
tachments Of regulars from Fort McHenry
and Fortress MOnIoe, under the command
of Col. Gates.
In reaching Point Isabel says the New
Orleans Delta, Col. Gates will organize a
full Regiment composed of ten companies,
to be made up from the four Regiments now
in service to act as Field Artillery. The
Field officers will be Col. VIM. Gates, 1t.
Col. F. s. Bolton, and Maj. Wade.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-21

n
which they are compelled purchase, and
with all at the mercy orthe seasons, fort che
very STAFF II life. IA failure Of che potato
crop brIngswoe, ruin and almost siarya'
ton to thousands Ofiamilies Men. women
and even children are seen marching with
the implements d agficuItre On their
shoulders indicating their want Of employ
ment, and imploripg heir hard hearted land
lords to render them assistance. Every At,
rival from Europe brings intelligence Of an
increase Of their mistortunes, and their cup
of sorrow is already full to Overlooking.
How different the condition ofthe Amer
lean people Although the cotton planter
may fail to catherine usual numberofbales
1.-The sugar planter fail to realize an aver
age crOp-the gram grower fail to reap as
beuntiful harvests as be anticipaied--the
manufacturer fail TO realize as large profits
Pn his capital as heretofore there is
peace and plenty throughout the land.--
Wherever you may be, your heart win be
gladdened by the shout of glee content-
ment is depicted on every cOuntenance.-
The faint wall of half famished babes is
not heard in the miserable howell which
does not protect them from the cold. Neither
isheardthe laboring man with penury's tear
in duplicating terms, beseeching the assis.
lance of the landed proprietor for whose
benefit he has been compelled to labor. SO
are the advantages afforded in
our country not only BY its extensive re-.
sources, the diversity of climate, the fertil.
lily of soil and its adaptation to the culture
Of every variety Of production, but by the
ofcivil liberty, that man, even in
The humblest walks Of life, can, not only
raise the necessaries of life, but educate his
children and prepare them for useful mem
Ders of society. The people do not look
lpon their government as a cruel task mas
er which exacts the fruits Of their toll and
lsurps power that the few may be enrich
'd-but regards it with that spirit of love
md generation which prompts them 70 yield
heir blood in defence of its honor.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-21
q q Al "A & 4 a n a

OFFICE OF TIE YAz0O DEMOCRAT
WnDNHsDAY IoRNrNG, Oct'E 2lth. Isas
Theriyer 4 ~ very low saes, abdi.
still falling, vet several packets cohlinu.
to run As low down as thesmouih
Transactions ID the Cotton nalkei y,
though slillrestricted for ne period I'm.
season, have not beenas limited sincs N,
last Report AZ previously. From he x.
lowing quotation ofsales il WILDE zen that
the recent foreign accounts have had 1 d.
vorable efiecton our market viz: 5baI.,
at o., sat94, 46 AZ %, 20 at Oh, 46 at9l.
s6 at OF, IS at 10, 4at 81, 10 at 81, l2at
81, at0 IS, 7atos, 5 atob lOat9l.lC,
10 at o., 2 at 10, 8 al 9a; s Al %, 8 al lOl,
24as 90, 30 at 9, e5 at %, Q a. q, * d /,
/ at 8 3.l6--total number 33s bales.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-21

MAJOR GENERAL JEssUP-The Wash
ington Union says that Major General Jes-
sup, quarter master general left Washing
ton City on the LIST inst for the frontier Of
Mexico, "to take upon himself the general
direction Of the affairs of his department in
that quarter"
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-10-21

h ~. ~
units Us to carry hem %, 70 ravage. 70 spoil,
81 even entirely u destroy them, toras Gil
cero well observes n isnoi contrary to
tke lac Of nations ioplmdsr those lusom 'pe
uiap lawfully kiH." Inasmuch as every
means have been exhausted 70 prevent the
efIusion Of blood and as the war is burden
some OH the soldiers who have left their
quiet homes and their business we might
eyengo farther the right to plumber ex-
tends in general to all things, and the law
Of nations, properly so called, does not er-
empt cpen sacred things" Millions Of dol.
lars in gold and precious gems, are lying in
her temples entirely useless, and consecra-
ted to the most superstitious customs. "As
the war is burdensome to the subjects both
eg,iiy qad humanity require that the sover-
eign should make them partake Of The Gd-
vantqgss ,ohich may accrue from It"
In word, let the war be waged with all
the violence and terror which usually char
acterises it This is the only method by
which Mexico can be brought to sense Of
her weakness, and permanent peace at.
tanned