davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-01
publir Gonuepanres. Or.
sssA REGULAR NAu. LINK Be
-sszS5xS0s sossoa sad Nsw.Yors. by IL +.

s$sE so.sSs "a Ss":Soi. 5, &. I is. ~
.-t,.o,,,.r,, sP~rald stesIasrs MAsSACHUsETTs
re .:sanet GOVERNOR Capt Sob Ys.,-, .,s
AASsAChNsrrIs CsFL W Poser viii rup uh,os,s
s~1ss and Boston snd Proysooce Rslro.s.
loff daily, sgntsys etceFted, ffoun PEI NJ No
s'ei' oeioeh r ~ and stouingtop Al ociosi. p
% upon ne arrival u he NAL train from Bostoc
tl,ss steamers Ae Unsurpassed Ia speed spersor .,s
eof'rs hs,ing each OF then ~ luge ccnrisas rr,r,s.
80. NJ oerh' ., s persons bssies large pr,
TIE s.esrefs are ocerei by the uosl r-renc-d --n
Nj "ai soofIrn ne passage bes~een N-~.yors sst B..
~ fnile 4 10 hours thereby arriving IN ample time Tor
a. Us lines running from New iors North Stss.h ses
Wet, snd Al the lines frum so.snr N0rh ssd E.sI
TIE g st.RNOR VII leave Ss~-YcSa Tuesday. rburs
Leave s.oailgto,- Monday. wetns...y.ua rr,a.,
The MASSACHUSETTS, vii iesse New-Yors-
day "Wednesday M Friday
leave slouin ssoa-rue-lsy rnar.i.y sns s.luri.,
~ h-Fsssengefs, On ne srriyA u th- sieamess a
css 10 froy,dcnce and Boston without any desv .rs
ssssSse MISTER Accompanies esch lAn - soson
ehSfg OF he baggage
For passage or IRE ehl Inquire On board he boss At ,,
20. North River. OF No 10 Bastery-psoe "a
o. d. ~rFtN.OArftD> ON. -rbessesrr.
S2Ssss&c72s Pos. HUDSON, csgt We. u Nellen, hs'.
der VII IN future hes Old route 10 Hudson df.st
without stopping Al Ire Intermediate snding. eavirx
rom the foot OF Cedss.L Ne~.Yos. ociocs e.es,
Monday "Wednesday and Friday evenings. and hutsos
rfe Tuesday Thursday add sunday even 81 Oclocl
OF Ga the arrival "a tkc Cars ff0m ne East
feI passage spr.y on board Tickets hrcueh O. rlliA
Geld = - West Slockhfidge 81 IS and Chatham 81 -
Ps-1his Boat has large number u State Rooms a.
xlf AtOR POT GUkEEP~IE, New hnrgh
ttshstu and inlerlesiisis landings, a.
- far As The Ice viii pvrmt-Tle sirsmbo4g
hliiGLA>DER, Capt Ihss b Armstrong. will leave rs
pier foot of Nsrcn-t every Tuesday Thurssy snt Sal
urdV afternoons Al O'clock, until fsrtler notice.
FOR passage or freight, erpy on board
y S-A baggage sni freight u every description pat
o. bosd u this boat. mus, be Al the The
heeoi unless entered on The books u he boAg feceple3
for New i0fs, Dec. -. 1870 $50 eols
FOR COLD SPRING snd Wet roin,
lar the Ice will pcfuiii-isncirg a.
Dobhs Ferry. OfSssy Point, Nerplsnck
Point, Csiiwels and Van Coriisndts Docs The steam.
"a HIGHLANDER, Capt 4. b. Armstrong. viii leave
New orb from the Newburgh pier iool II Msrrsn-sl
every morling II O'clock A. NJ. Fer freight Or passage
srp - 10 She Captain uu board.
y b. The IA gh'andsr hs. usi been etied up IN supe
ror ice bos viii continue O. run 20 and
nom NewfoTk during the winter. ~ Nv
49, .NOriGk.-On ana after tlidsy, N0veu.
10 SSkS s-Noer nth, the steamboat stJfh. tspisf
BREASTED, will msse the following ups 10
snd from Staten Island, until farther notice,vig
Ioats Nsr- Nork-A9 ard II A. MIS-, 4, "A. lnis
LeHs Siafea t'Dd-Atst, 10, u A M-!sad ~ p. N
>EN-Nntk - -uususurr-,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-01
- ron LIyERpOOL me new, m.go.es,sI

y7LFOR LIVERPOOL 1he new, msgnhceel'
~ fast sailing and fayonie Packet ship sAhDEt
~ HICKS, burthen I 200 tons Capt Bunsefl VIII SAL
her regular day Monday, LIT VI February Tne aeeoh
noAOns for cabin an sleefsge passenses
As to comfort unsgusled by any other vessel W pof
Persons intending 10 embark would do We. To 70 on bon'
and Judge for themselves before engaging ese" here fo
farther apply board foot OF Peck sP, OF
JOSEPH MoMURRAY, cor. Pine sud s0uth ss
r. S-PersOns wishing TO bring their ffiencs from NJ
Old Country would do well not 10 mss such fsyOfsble
opportunity as the Samuel Hicks will sail from Liverpool
punctually the 18th oi Mach Tie
very spacious and lofty the accommodations iof sseonn
cabin and -oersge passenger psssed cf cOmV'
By any packet p 10 Passages can Dc secured n ."
on reasonable terms by applying a. above. ~ ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-01

'NO KAILKOAD COMPANIES, PTopreIors Of
10 the yard on hand
500 tons IL Rail (AInercan) IS ID. to the yard
= do DO do do do Imperfect for sale low
200 90 do best deliverable during the coming Summer
30 do Eat Il by 4 but little
90 DO Railroad Spikes, deliverable al opening OF na
wgaiion
20 do Air and Steel Springs for passenger cars
for sale By SHERMAN A MORRIS,
lLa Cnnlm.. Merch.nL.- COZ Bod and Reager
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-01
List Of Letters Remaining in the N. Y. Post Once,
Saturday, January 30:

~ Ps1ss nsafloz ne DATE Of he Lta IN rh-eA ls,
are adssrttssd LADIES' LIST
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-01

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of The Surrogate Of the
ICOuny Of NesYork notice Is hereby given to All per
sOns having claims against James Halliday late OF the city
u Philadelphia deceased present the same, with The
vouchers hereof 10 the subscriber the Office Of Henry
T. Dawes No 50 WaLsuee In the city Of New York, on
before The hst day Of June next Dated New-fofk'
he 18th day Of November 1916.
MARY JANE HALLIDAY,
IN LIZ AdrrIni.ir.Irix Il A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-01

CILT UORNICE-, French Window shades, Curtain
VI Trimmings &c-J. Z. WOODFORD, rs Broadway
will open this morning invoice Of G COruices, Win
dow Shades, Curtain Trimmings which viii be sold
discount from former prices 10 close he nvOice. Tho
shove Invoice contains many vsl able goods u the kind
anf season has FAR advanced will be offered
nducrnent LAfarse Bu'liings near Readesl dAH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-01
WIN {. HASBROUCK. or
DANL B. BOlCE. New barsh.

Iss No a. CAn0u-pisce Eighth-sL between ki0h and
49, SIKH avenues. Nor1 side. The house is hnishcd IN
modern style with all The slesi Improvements
doors plated furniture. white marble panels black crates
Crotch wser and water closets bath roon wash basins.
&c SC. The house and buut IN the very
p feet by O feet with L. feet pislxstNO stories high
enclosed with glass size II lot p feet inch By feet 10
ches Part Of the purchase mouey can rensin on bond
sad mortgage. For farther particulars applyto
ANTHONY J BLEECkER, Auctoneer.
.e Nv Rroaf.sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-01

O. AT PRIVATE SsLE-rhe four story brck
A house and lot In fee. Nc. IS LeonaTdst The house
- i furnished Ia tie very best manner throu ghogL
p inches by - feet deep Sire Of lot % feet
inches by 100 feet deep. 5000 remain bond and
mortgage, II per ceni. For particulars. apply TO
ANTHONY }. BLEECKER, Aucuoueer,
fxv Rroa Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-01
,U~a~ MISUNDERSTANDING ana Wei POM

49, .NOriGk.-on ana after friday, Noyeu;.
-ltber .th, ths steamboat SNbPh, Cspsl,
Brsisied, viii msse the following srips 10
snd from Staten Island until farther nOticevus
Ieate Ns,r- Nork-At ard n A. M.-i.S u, NJ leie
Inus Satcr LlIl.d-Al b. 10. II A M. and N Y A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-01
SHERIFE,s sALE.-sy Vim

IN PURSUANCE OF order Of the Surrogate Of the
i County OF Nav York, Notice j. hereby given all per
having claims against John r. Townsend, late Of he
CITY Of NeWYors deceased, present the with the
vouchers thereof 10 the subscribers al The store Of Samuel
T. Sk.dmOfe No So Cedasfreei 10 the City Of NeSYOrs
o before the ninth day Of March next Dated New York.
Tie hfih day OfSeptember 1896.
JOSEPH LAWRENCE u,..-.....
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-02-01

Tnos r. PEERS, Deputy Sheriff ~ lawbwM
The above sale Is postponed until the FIRST day of Feb
ruary next al The same time and piaccDaied Newfurs,
January - 1871 MM. JONES, late Sheriff.
THO. \ pEFns lste Deputv sheriff Ia iawAds
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11

g UGH as have never been seen in any
- store in the southern codatry, and
which have been expressly imported by my
self for this market, and can undersell
any other store in the whole country, by
fifty per cent! II my city and country
friends will favor me with call, | will con-
vince them that my offers are not mere as
serions, but that | possess the means of
fulfilling what say; and having purchased
my goods on The most favorable terms. with
cash ia hand, am determinedto sellcheap-
er than any other store In the world !! My
stock Of ready made clothing is one of the
best selected that has ever come to this
market. and were manufactured expressly
to order-consisting of
Palta Alto Goats, Saltllo Pants, Monpe-
rier Vests, Hem-stitchec Don Juan Shirts,
Elastic Drawers, Spring Ever-Elasfic Sus-
penders, Cravats al Vlron, Viana Pocket
Handkerchiefs, De Ora Hats oil the Island
of Panama, Tip Top Beaver Hats, Pala
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11
Married

Onihe 4th inst, by the Rev. Mr.. Finley,
OF Montgomery, MIR. SIMEON McLEMonE,
Of Coosa county, TO Miss MARIA, daughter
Of Judge Graham, Of Autauga county
On Tuesday evening 4th inst, at the
residence OF Mrs. Eliza S. Thomas, in
Scoosa County, by the Rev. P. H. Lundy.
Mr.. Henry A. Livingston, Junior Publisher
of the Free Press, to Miss Catharine f..
Thomas.
eve extend our ~ to the young
couple in token Of our thanks, with the
wish that their : = may ever shine bright,
their domestic happiness never be Pearced
with the t OF discomfort, their Issues be
fc!icious, their SMALL cAPsbe used frequent,
and that they may never have occasion 10
use The Of sorrow until their last
slseefs are t,orked of aud directed TO hea.
ven, for their kindness in recollecting the
craft, BY visiting our Office with good
portion Of the wedding festivities.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11
fcomMuNlcA.rrD.l

DlED-On the 4th inst, a her mothers,
IN Tuscaloosa county, Mrs. DohATnY X.
! MASON, daughter OF Mrs. DoraIhy Hard
wick, and late consort of DR.. T. W. Mason,
OF this place, in the 22d year Of her age.
On Thursday, the 29lh ult., she lelt home
on visit 10 her mothers. Arrived there
on Sunday evening, the I'd inst. feeble and
rather exhausted from the fatigue of The
UP; but nights gerose seemed 10 restore
her, and her relations were led TO believe,
from hsr appearance, that she would soon
reeo@r her strength and her health would
| gradually improve. But in this they were
sadly disappointed. Tuesday morning ear
| ", the 4ih nst., she was attacked violently.
Medical aid was called in, but to no effect.
Ere three Eouis had passed away she breath
ed her last, and her spirit tovk lis flight to
the region of Heavenly bliss. For nearl,
Eve years, she had been a member of the
Nj. e. Church Soulh and for more than
twelve months, The society Of this place
will sustain me IN saying, she was one of
ITS brightest ornaments. Her mental en-
dowments were excellent. She was affrc
tomato, kind and generous duufa child
indulgenl mother, and devoted wife, Those
who knew her best loved her most and
many friends in this place will deeply mourn
her carly death. But we sorrow not as
those that have no hope--she died in the
triumphs oil the Christian faith.
"Thou art gone TO the grave, but 'twere wrong to
deplore thee, [guide
When God was thy ransom, thy guardian, thy
He gave thee, and took tpee, and soon will estore
the, [died"
Where death hath no sting, since the Savior hath
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11
The Thorough Bred Horse
Ew
4 ~
Ek1sEasI4KA
LITTLE BILLY,

w,,tr !. =,
w Ill stand 'of Mares the ensuing
o., ,3p''pg season, commencing March
o'h, az .nf 'V,so"lES piaces at L. -. Chap
,i.""s' ni's' imagery MINIS iIayLie's Court
iioohd; MT. Iainouns, and McCloud's
rus, al NE loiowlns rates: eight Dollars
r,e 'saso"' anu we've L'oiiafs 10 insure a.
, 4, st asoh 10 ena on The Isl day OF
W. +. neN.'
ne gss'' anu season morcy VIII become
eue al 'he expiration oil the season, and the
insurance money as soon as the mare is as-
e1'.",ieu 10 ne WIN iosi, or transferred, IN
with essf ne owner OF the mare, when
pu,' wl'' DC ''eia accountable Tor The money.
an 'oSe'ple cue WIN De 'aken TO prevent
accidents or escapes. butuo liability will be
incurred ior either.
~ ID. Inc morse will be removed from
eaeh OF TIE above places soon after three
o,eiock, 7. M on the SECOND day Of each
standing, % order 10 reach the next place Of
standing the evening previous; and persons
wishing 10 nave Their mares served, will
peas =, a,,eno oei9te mat hour.
~ 1 LIZ bll-Li Is sure colt getter,
anu us COTS can De compared with any Ill
ms country, which IS sufficient recon-
nendaton TO any person.
color, hearty g hands high, and six years
o o",,r la,s i"e slze, gay ana commanding
apPIa' ans WIN ms pedlgfee, GER
10y s"''''' nm ~ '''e attention Oh ofeed>
vi ,u Y,rr;
=. v sn'ehsh,-. II Liz BILL was sired
~ /" ". e'as'op' VINO w's slred hy Editor,
NJ a ~ we US D.e. suns u olu iisnoieon;l
% - ~ "a' s'nu' 'ii''e, o"heu ny mt.
49,, -, 10y a"u ''1n, .eiunc".es now IN
was, was lh0fOagh bred. His sire, WIN; CASTOR,
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11
Twelve BEonshs' Volunteers.

The darling object of the Wing ops
posers and vilers ofthe present war has
been sunk Into oblivion, and now, thai
no grounds upon which they can place
their abuse are given, they must COM.
mence some other theme, for the same
song will not do well. Their fearful APP
prehensions about General Taylor il
seems, will be somewhat arrested. The
Union gives the following, in relation TO
the twelve months volunteers:
We have submitted this s,atemen,
to-day to the adju'ant general, who has
bsen obliging enough to lay before US
the state OF orr armles-to show us how
many twelve months men there are in
Ice Service, and when their tines expire
Ito show US the number of the old re-
gular army who are in the field, and the
number of volunteers who may be exs
pected 10 be raised under the Novembrr
call of near ten regiments-,he number
which have been recruited, and may be
expected in given time. under the law
of February for raising ten regiments.
and The volunteers who will be raised
under the April call for about six thou.
sand troop. There taanot be doubt
that, henthe time of the twelve months
volunteers runs out in June ard July,
General Scott will have in camp as ma
ny troops, and as efficient ones as will
replace these-or more troops, indeed.
He will have reinfoicemenls more than
sufficient 10 replace the twelve months
men, before their times expire, even il
none of them consent 10 re-enlist. The
twelve months men do mol, at this time,
probably exceed three thousand five hun
dred. Ii We estimate the old army and
the recruits Which are joining him with
unusual rapidly, and the volunteers du-
ring the war, who are sent to reinforce
them. Gen Scott may probably have
near 20 600 troops under him. Under
this view OF the case, It is obvious that
he is under no necessity of lingering on
his march at Jalapa, but he may pro-,
ceed il he sees fit, to the capital.
General Faylor's army embraces.
OF course, more volunteers than Gen
SCOTS corps, and the number of twelve
months men in service is gfeater-but
the reinforcements which will be sent To
him will take their places in time, and
his corps will scarcely fall short OF 10,
600 men.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11
Rockf0rd Propelfy Cor Sale.


nEslROUS 10 locate more convenient
-Ap tony business, ! will sell my properly
In the town Of Rockford, Coosa county,
Alabama, including all my building improve
ments, with zn0 acres oil land attached 150
of which are cleared and under good fences.
| Uron the premises are large and comfort
able dwelling, and row Of seven very
pleasant cabin rooms detached and suital
bic for families. Attached 10 main building
is dining room go feet lorg, with large and
commodious kitchen and pantry adjoining.
Smoke house and all other necessary build
ings conveniently situated.
The stables, lots, cribs, ETC., are ample
and convenient, there being two stables
each 60 feet long.
The celebrity which this location has al
ready acquired for health (having been re-
sorted TO for the last five summers by iami-
lies from the lower country,) IFS numerous
springs OF bold and excellent free stone
water, Its acknowledged superior location
for entertainment, situated at the county
seat OF Coosa county, aud on the main tho
rough fare between Welnmpka and her lri-
bulary country above, are facts so web
known they need not be,enarged UPON.
There are good orchards upon the premi-
ses fine hurting and fishing grounds in the
vicinity-n short this situation embraces
advantages which, under proper manage
Inent, fIom its eontiguity TO the sickly coun-
Try below will necessarily make il desira-
Bile summer retreat.
| will sell also on very reasonable tsrns
the following lands
East half of section No IL, in township
No 80 aud range No. 10.
y E,ci half nj ecctioo 90 fnwnshin % and
raQge 10
North half Of section 10, township / 0 and
South half of section ~, township "a and
North half Of section "a, township "a aud
range Is.
Southeast quarter of northeast quarter of
secion II, township 81 aud range Is.
Southwest quarter OF the northwest quar-
ter Of section 80 township 22 range 10.
Northeast quarter OF northwest quarter of
section 81, township % and range Is.
Souhwes quarter of northeast quarter oil
section 81. wnship % and range Is.
SOUTHEAST quarter ofnorlhwest quarter OF
section "a. township % and range IS.
Northeast quarter of northeast quarter OF
section "a, township % and range 18.
West bali of southeast quarter Of section
20. township 81 and range 20.
Northwest quarter Of northwest quarter
OF section 10, township 20 and range 10.
Northeast quarter oil. northeast quarter OF
section % township % and range IS.
All the above DESCRIBED lands are in Coo
sa county. Persons wishing 10 PURCHASED
can ascertain terms by arpying TO the sub
scribtr al Rockford.
n. POWELL.
March 26 1917. l2-t
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11
New PLANK to Close the War,

A correspondent fromfVera Cruz, to
one Of The New York papers, gives a
new plan OF the settlement of The war
between Mexico ana the United States.
1t is given as the plan recommended by
La Playa, who is well acquainted with
the resources of that country. The
spondent says that the Estates, des-
pairing OF The patriotism and fidelity Of
the Central Government, will Withdraw
in such sections as can act well togeih.-
er, and organize efectualy their several
and distinct constitutions, and demands
ing each for Itself an arrangement with
he United States. The basis Of This
arrangement IS to be The abandonment
10 the United States OF California and
all the territory north Of rs deg. as an
equivalent for the expenses Of The war.
aud the protection the new States will
receive against The Indians on the boun
dairy. The ports now taken 10 femain
in the hands of The A mericans until their
claims against the Government Of Mex.
leo shall be paid from The revenues of
those ports at The Ameiic ar tariff with
the addition of slightly increased tons
mage duty on foreign vessels. This plan
OF LA Playa is not yet promulgated,
though The Leading members Of the
Siales of Ooxaca, Pueb!a and Vera
G, uz have exchanged favorable opln.
ions upon il, and there is no.. doub! that
Gen. Scott has been consulted. The
States known to be ready for united
action on the plan Of Ii Playa are in
cluded between Is deg. and "a deg wes'
longitude from Washington, aud extend
from % deg north latitude to the Pacific
This area embraces in compact rich
and popnlous region abundanfly able TO
sustain an independent posi- ion as a
distinct republic. Itmee,s Chiapas and
Tabasco just on the line of The great
canal which is TO unite the Pacific viii
The Mexican Gulf, and a full and as
sured right Of way TO The United States
al that narrow pass, whether by canal
or railroad, will be worth to our COM
merce me whole cost OF this war. The
seeding republic will include great
part Of the State OF Mexico, and will
assume, in all probability, that name ;
hut The city OF Puebla is talked OF as
The capital of the new Government
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11
Notice to Creditors.

FENHlS is To notify all persons holding
IL claims against The estate of Edward
B Garnet;, deceased, that the third Monday
in May next is set apart for declaring the
estate of said decedent insoIvent, when all
persons concerned in the premises can at
tend at my office in the town of Rockford
and object if they CHOOSE.
|. w. SUBTLE, Clerk.
April 20, 1S47 16 Ct
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11
JEW DAvID's or HEBREW
PIASTER

We do soIemnly believe that il the He
brew Plaster were used 10 the beginning Of
acough, thousands Of lives would be saved,
who otherwise might die with consump-
ton. This plaster is the only article thai
will remove the swellings abou. the neck
aud other parts of the system, called the
Kings Evil, or Scroluious Tumors. 1t has
cured Rheumatism when The patient has
used crutohes for years. All those who are
troubled in this way are advised 10 try ill.
Also, those who are troubled with pain in
the back, side OF breast have been relieved
in every instance. 1t has cured every dis
ease for which it is recommended. All
physicians use il indiscrminately, who
have come TO the knowledge Of it.
. ~ For sale by
WIN. B. COOPER,
Wetumpka.
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11
ADMINISTRATORS Sale.

WILL be sold to the highest bidder, be-
w fore the Courthouse door, in the
town OF Rockford, Coosa county, on the
frs; Monday in June next, The following
described land, viz.
The southeast quarter Of section four
and the northwest quarter Of the south.
west quarter OF section three-and ten
acres OF the southeast corner Of the north
east quarter Of section four, all 10 township
wenIy three ard range nineteen, in The
Tallapoosa land district, and lying IN Coo
sa county.
B. A. BLAKEY, Admir-.
April ~, 1917 i7-s,
The State guard. [volume] (Wetumpka, Ala.) 1847-18??, 1847-05-11

castings rolled out; whether they were
ever picked up, il they ever got back in
to Santa Annals pocket, was never as
eertained nor particularly inquired into.
The Mexicans ale favorably impress.
ed towards Gen Scott, who has treated
them with great kindness. and manifes'
ted respect for their religion and their
customs from which very beneficial re
suits will no doubt be experienced.
No Prospect of Peace.
There is no reason however to bes
lieye that the victory of Cero Gordo
will bring US any nearer 10 peace than
we were before The war is not un
popular with The mass Of The Mexicans.
They have suffered none OF its horrors.
Besides the controlling spirits Of the
country keep up the war spirits, know
ing that II the country is occupied by
the United States, they will lose their
Offices and their influence. 1t is believed
by Gen Scott and The officers With him.
that il will be necessary t. occupy tbe
whole country. This lie thinks can be
march to The capital, take possession OF
the Gc1ernment, disarm the people, es-
tablish Provisional Government UT.
der the authority OF the United States,
and defray its expenses fiom the Gus
toms and mines, the chief source Of re +.
venue in Mexico. Without this force
Gen Scott will not be able to move with
safety to his communications beyond
Jalapa. He will have to occupy the
Ofizaba road, 10 prevent the enemy
operating against his rear from that pc.
si,ion. Having arrived in the Terra
IemplGda and encamped ia perfectly
healthy position, he will no doubt wait
for reinforcemenis before he pushes far.
Their at least than Perote, the next point
OF attack.