davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-10-13
9Eo ttf Srteorib S6abrer,

~CU VT OktVIk6SU 0IVWUttII n {"
9ebilrtlD aus 9t.eidmeiler, @antrn 3,peibrit-
den, &Dni9reid, Saiern2 l
Gerlslte irQ ld) III oer leeten a Sabren
iii ct. eculs, 10 pie iitertoupt i'm 98efer
anfsebalten baben. Sein Grlloer Sneinrt6
SdaNrer in Spitcn, Ger ihm widlti9e Gah-
rtdten ,pe9en GemD9e6oerhdltnlIe n'it;n-
tbe'len bat, pilnidt ebnljdlt leinen A"fert.
tolt gu erfohren. Sr, 70 pie oGc McnIt en-
frcunbe, ,pelde ausfunft erttcilen ftn,rn
lluo 9ebetcn, lclde 9elonoen al loiIcu. an
Netnrt d1 g d, dbrer,
care of Boston Merkur, Boston, Mass.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-10-13
S(bneiDsr WerfItdtte psrz
le3t
SSieDlosaS SSpyr.

11aett teincn aIt;n &unrrn un> remputlitum i'm
NA3cmsintn, er8stcntt rie An,eisc, rab CT teins
Sbnetber QSerfIfltte.
in fcin nrrcs @otltrn 0ct1urc III QGrit. snseara
m1s>S traffc. in i,pcitcn@lld rtttDaIb tenn martt
2'icrct una teinaDe se9enit,r rcm Srantltn .oaus
rtrc9t bat, no or ttiu 0clhatt auf cine nr,lc unr
rertcncrtc QDc't frrt;utern gcrentt.
Gr 9arantIrt tcne Qrtcit a(s nett tnb tautrbaft
une IN uctereinftimmunS nit rer fpatctcn unp be-
lirtcitcn Olchc.
Gr crhllt ric 0lrtc irurnarn mcnatlih ccn Rrlt>
Yrrf unr batmcnatlidb M Yors, Srantrrih.
NrteltsrrcSc m@E,9 unp jtit9emaB.
Vcrtt9e &leionn96itlife.
H1lt CT ttttHnr9 ouf ,6ono unr rcrfauft fcttbe III
rcn tiiii3ttcn l>rc fen fr 0aar9llp rrer onnebmka,
re >anrt6 lrcrutte.
Set. Is. 1916. 3sl 0I.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-10-13

SO tnb
@crl unb Soeinriob Wailanc, aus 9ln't Sd,fes
De, Nanncper - Dielelbcn idienen snlcBt
aus Cincinnati it, 1910 nno haben ieitbem
nid,ts ocn (ldh Dren lai1en.
Derllnterseid,nete, ,ibrS Stiefbruoer, ,irlnfdt
Iebmliobt Tad,rid,f BON ihnen 81 baben.
@barlesten, 9. g. Biqiam Marten.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-10-13
Sr1 DfrrPntPtt

Gin 9erdumises 9Sobnhaus nit 4 3in,-
mern un0efdbr , Weilen bon Canton gete-
aen.- Fiebhaber fannen su9eid, bon einem
;tts Slder yano inter billigen 8eonQpn-
gen renten. Ga6 9tdberc Su erfra9en in cie-
er Ornfsrci. l2s3m.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-10-13
8 lite

Stptrman II, Der Nustunft ittr bcn jtttatn
9Dcbnrll & prn Scnrap @cmmcr, aus Ocdltn9en'
Ssbciurfal,, Sapern, 81 Sctcn rrrmo9, tif treunos
fbaftlettt 9.tctcn, mir rurdb tbnrlle @elr9enDstf
poer rr pct E,inrn scsrnwdrti9en 1uttntgaIr &C.
faQi5if Senan an;ujci9cn.
9lntcn Snmmer.
Grnfrtticntr, Waintts abc.
CINCINNATI btn Of 2lrril ls47.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-10-13

Cuurten TIM Stem ise,frk bon Obfoher ls47'
Supreme Gcurt.
Gp(umbiana, Scrt. is Starf, Samtr. Ott. 10
n,pas Ottpb, IA Garrett, Oct. 22
~u''" Ganfcn am 6. Sejrmter, III Columbus.
Court Of Common pleas.
ecfun,tus-qBdrt %, Snni Is, 9lcrcmtcr 9.
@tart-Qprit6., Au9utf 3, Oftrbcr 10.
1usearaipas-April 81, Nusuf "a, 0lCrtmtrr %.
Garrpa-U1ai 10, 2n, utt Is, 9lcrcmtrr |.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-10-13
SSobn

Wadt feinen Sreunben uno @6nnern, TO-
fpte cem publifum iiberbaupt, hermit bic
ergebene anseiae, bab er auf ieinem alien,
wcbltefannten Stancpunfte, bic bon Safcb
gber bisber 9efilbrte Grocery fduflid, an ilf
aebrad,t bat, uno nun bereit ift jetem gu
iprehenben nit ben befen unb noblfeiliten
Waaren ieines 0ades ,u oienen.
Canton, 9lpril 81. 1S47. 1850.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1847-10-13
$50 it 9locIf &uuse cns GIhditaSt. i'm

5EtarDtNhm NrlSTteM
Gr ssr!leb 3jInGifatt 1886 unc lantete int
Baltimore i'm iclten Sabr. br.-Sem uuter-
lhrlstcner Sruocr criuht jceen. Der i,tsr
o'nielbcn Slue!unft 9etcn fam hicfes III
t0un. Gar Sunee>
prcltcn pritrfFce WilIin9tou Giltrft.
S. gS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-22
vALv, ZOE or M y Ey,o.1.D FROM THE DDynrcr


The increase from ls4S to lsa4 was 81 39s from
1874 to lsAs 81 sos 0ss and from o45 to 1885, IS $685.
making aggregate from lsls to 1876 Of $lso4s o5
being increase of about ssventyhvs per cent very
large portion of this increase in the past years
been in the shipment of agricultural products such
bresdsu but the increase from ls43 to 1874 was largs
than any year Since and at that time the demand for
-four and grain ives nothing compared to what it has
recently been
The increase in export trade has exceeded the
ticpatons Of the most sanguine, and 10 impossible to
tell what will be its limits We could feresse the
deficient harves which have been general throughout
Europe the past two years. anticipate the demand for
our products which that deficiency in the home supply
created in EUROPE but has for several beon
Impression that tho consumption of our breadstus In
Great Britain and upon the continent would, even with
the usual harvess of those countries be immense that
should, in the regular Of thags large
exporters Of the ss Of life to se the starving millions
of those sections of the old world where the increase Of
population Is rapid than the increase in the pro-
auctions of the soil The production Of brssdstuns in
Europe has reached its maximum per head. by which
we mean that the products heretofore have been great
er in proportion to the population, than they will
be again It therefore follows that there must be large
and steady demand upon this country for almost every
variety Of food, demand large enough to take on such
portion of our surplus a. will have favorable in
Auence upon prices, and keep them up to remunerat
ing point The harvssts Of Europe will every year. be
moro or less deficient.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-22
Movements OF Traveller.

The following arrivals of yesterday all that were
registered up TO late hour at the principal hotes:
AMKueAr-C. Rogers, New jersey; }. Peyton. Va; 5.
Caldwell South Caroline; A. Divine, Phad; Wright,
New York; Morgan Philad; @. Carvll, Alabama; J.
Dunlap, south Carolina.
AsroR-J. Mather, Utica; J. Kellogg, Troy; Merritt,
do T. Hamilton, Rochester; Appleton, Boston; Cox,
Baltimore; j. Duvall do; z. Emerson, Boston L. Cush.
ing Cambridge; g. Oxnard, Boston; N. Brown, Provi-
aence; Mr. Norton Mass; c. Pearson, do; II N. Hud-
son. Boston; Geo. Bates, Conn; Mr. Carr, Rhode Island;
C. Pickering Boston; r. Choats, do Mr. Holland Nor
wich; Mr. Lambert, Boston; J. Plumer. Bsltmore V.
Pond, Hartford; Mr.. Holmes, U. g.. Army r. Bennett,
Bsltimorei F. Davis. Boston; II. Ludlam. Richmond
CITv-W. Farnum, Waterford; Com. Whitney, Boston;
Hon. D. Henshaw, do; d. Aimes. Springfield; W. Brod
vant Boston; Levi Elrdge Phil j. Seymour Peekskill;
c. Gibson, Boston: l.. d. Smith, Baltimore
FRANxIN.-R. Lord Honesdsle Il, Mills, Boston; J. s.
Duffy, Mass: G. Menilo, Maine; Harvey, Bangor;
Bonnel, Worcester; G. Currier Portsmouth; Ball. st.
Louis; Graves. Sunderland; Lewis L. Coffin, N.
T. Virgil, Montresl Hunt, Canada; r. Garfield, CT;
Stringham, Buffalo; T. Martin, N. j.
HowAsD-B. Gender, Pennsy lvania; H. Marsh, Wash
ington n. Bartlett springfeld j. Elliott, do C. Muls,
Boston; q. Abree, Ptsburg; S. Mcsfet Boston J. Vi
CELLS, Philadelphia; B, Seward souihingon; r. Richard
son, Yale College: Neill, Philsdeph w Blevcns
Alabsma J. Henderson, Jamaico 5cudder, Boston J.
Hsines, Baltimore; A. Read, Oswego; Bruce, do; b.
DOVE, Boston; Gen Thonpson, Mis- sissppi.
JUpsoN--S. Hutchings, Providence; II Wyman, Bos
ton; T. Fenny, New York; A. Wilcox, do; I. PenniDg.
ton fhila J. Doves, do; NJ. Trout, dol w. Remming-
tom Pbils Chaplin, Providence; j. Carpenter, do c.
Kenglto. Pha.; Mr. Judson, Albany; ID. G. Ives Hart
ford; J. Burne, do; T. Beaver, Phila.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-22

Abrams IN LouisIArA-The Legislature of this State
convened on the nth inst and Mr.. Farrar was the
second ballot elected Speaker of the House After
brief address from the Speaker the usual commit
tee was appointed to wait the Governor who through
his Secretary transmitted his message. a.t -s.s..
We 6nd the latter document mostly occupied with the
action of the State relative to the with Mexico In
the first place. Governor johnson refers to the
Of President Polk clear justification of the course
pursued by the United States and then at
length reviews the of Louisiana, who from her
proximity The OF war; the first to be called
upon to act. The money advanced by the State has
been mostly refunded by the general government and
items of all expenses accrued set forth at length
They are Of entirely local interest.
An amendment Of the militia laws Is recommended 80
that the armament Of State troops may not hereafter wait
the ardy action Of those at head quarters An annual
appropriation of $4,000 $4,000 for the purchase Of
arms is asked for also, $4,000 for the completion OF
the Marine Hospital
The free schools, Charity Hospital the Penentisry,
and other asylums for the poor crminsl are parcu
lsrly mentioned needing the attention of the Legsia
ture brief review of the satisfactory condition OF
the finances Of the State and euogium the late
Senator Barrow, are the concluding topics Of the
message
Rather sngularly Governor johnson, with the exsep
ton Of the Mexican war; has not alluded to national
topic of any kind touched upon of the great po
itical divisional theories Of the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-22
Theatrical.

PARK TnrArRE--Mr. Collins appeared to great advsn'
tegs last night in two Of his best parts Morgan Rather
in How 70 Pay the Rent" and Capt. ORsurks, in tho
ance ON the Park boards we would be inclined exps
ta.e at some length his acting last night but he il
already familiarity known and has built for himself
envabe reputation, both here and in all the southern
cities that he has visited consider unnecessary to
say more than that he acquitted himself indeed he al
his fame Irish comedian, OF the highest rank
to that of his illustrious prototype Tyrone Power,
whose place he emneny nlls He appears this even
DE and Gail Thy
comedy Of Ellis last Legs"
BowERv TBEArRE-we had repetition last evening
of the new comedy, entitled Look before you Leap"
and the most Aattering notice possibly give of
time this evening The highly talented cast who repre-
sent the piece which has been produced for the first time
in America at this popular theatre have done full and
ample justice, and this comedy (Which il playing
on the London boards, and drawing crowded
Miss Julia Drake, Mrs. Booth and Mrs. Sergeant
with Vache, Neafe Clarke, Hadaway, and though last
not least Chapman are host in themselves and the
scene has been ably and effectively by the
entire company The petite opera OF Brother and Sis
ter" succeeded and Miss Mary Taylor appeared in the
tful echo song (ute Obligatory clso Love Launched
a Fairy Boat" She was enthusiastically apPlsuded by
the entire house, and the boxes in particular, which
Their repetition this evening Of the comedy Look
Before You Leap" Also the opera of the "Carnival
Ball and the Brother and Sister" This bill will be
found highly attractive.
Blsngy is creating the Same enthusiasm in Mobile
in New Orleans. She is deserving Of all the praise
she receives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-22

This is a handsome gain upon the corresponding
months in le45
Mr. Buffers proposed amendmentto the State debt bill
of last session. under confederation in the Indiana
House Of Representatives the 18th inst The new bill
reported by the committee, amended in the House.
by extending the time for the boDdholders to in
from August to November l, and giving them till De-
cember to pay their per centage Also requiring six
Millions instead Of four millions. Of the bonds to be
rendered before the bill goes into operation.
bill for raising revenue for ls47 passed its second
reading. It provides for levying tax of twenty Ave
cents on the hundred dollars valuation and
cents of poll tax and cent the hundred dollars
valuation addition, for tho deaf and dumb the asylum
for the insane and for the education of the blind
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity Of Ger.
tam articles exported from this port in each Of the past
four years Tho greatest increase has been in the ship
mant of our agricultural PRODUCTS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-22

the sspulchrs chamber was marked by an excavation
made In the rock nucleus was then formed By q
the solid masonry Of the whole formed always ris
Ing FORM and ready at any time to be faced
the death o. ns s snmsr o III s tns
mds, Mr. Gliddon gives it at about sixty There are
thrtynne mentioned by Col vyse, the celebrated mo-
dern explorer and the sites Of thirty more are mention
cd by Iepsius The Pyramids were finished from the
apex downward 10 the base necessarily, a. the EYE
tisns had no timber of which to build scanolds they
wers therefore, under the necessity Of building these
works in such form to present regular steps or sec
tons the snges Of which, as nnishing Hr9ke, were
cut OFF, and the surface thus presented poshed down.
RoMANoE Real LrrE.-A young woman named
Ann Farley, residing at the corner Of Oak and Pearl
streets, who had formed attachment for the mate
East River being disappointed in her matrimonial
specuations having calculated being joined in holy
was discovered in state Of inssnsibly in her lodgings
early yesterday morning, when 1t was ascsrtained,
that in her bsresyed condition, because Of her
90 a. to drive her to desperation she had resolved TO
take dose Of laudsnum" the song says, and had
however, discovered BY inmate Of the family
who sprung the ALARM and she was taken to the city
nc but Which i has broush
little 10 her senses and is doubtless fully convinced Of
the truth of the we'll known coupIet,
"'Twixt the cup and the lip
There Is many slip"
The gallant tar who has received such strong evidence
Of his true loves" Affection should "haul his craft In
residence Of " Brother Tackum."
Mr.. J. B. BRowNs Lecture on Shakespeare, or Night
with the Poets together with the address VI Robert En-
met, takes place this evening 10 Washington Hail. New
ark.
TAXING FRENCH LEAvE.-Frudent Roster, the French
man who was indicted about three months since in
the United States District Court, for grand larceny on
the high seas TO which he pleaded insanity, was a.
forwards tried before Judge Belts and acquitted the
ground that he insane at the time he committed the
larceny Amer his scquitta the Judge, in pursuance OF
the statute ordered him to be confined a. an insane per
upon ich no was given into the custody OF the
night confined in the brooklyn jail, whom, sppsars
he made his escape by boring hole through the roo
of the JAIL and has not been since heard Of From tbs
account given by the ailor he had whom he left the
prison, only his shirt and blanket.
SICKNESS IN New YoRx-We are informed that there
neveri was q time when coughs colds, neuralgia, &c
were 30 in this city they at present.
that the remark applies TO Washington Philadel
phia and othsrsctes. In Washington especially, the
season has thus far remarkably prolific of sickness
The physicians of that city have noticed that the winter
preceding the rst appearance Of the cholera in 1882
was every respect similar to the present one both il
the variations Of temperature and the influences that the
sudden transitions from heat to cold exercised on the
constitution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-22
Musical.

ITALIAN OrERA.-"L Lucia di Lammermoor" IL TO be
performed again this evening, and would advise any
who may be DESTROYS of procuring seats avail them
selves Of the first opportunity. On Wednesday last,
every seat in box parquete, and gallery was taken
before 10 O'Clock A. M that day. and In the evening
many were Obliged either to leave or remain standing
attained, however Is full compensation for good share
of trouble in its pursuit.
Leopold de Meyer and Master Burke, at the last &C.
counts had left Havana for Maanzas, where they were
TO give q concert on New Years day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-22

WHERE Is CAMrEAoHY This town has
attracted some attention lately, from the fact
that 1t has recently declared against MEXICO
ana Yucatan, and has evinced desire to
keep up strict neutrality in the war between
Mexico and the United States We all know the
importance to attach to this desire to OCCUPY a
neutral position; and the probability is that Cam.
peachy will be forced to declare decdodlv end
emphatically for or against Mexico.
While Campeachy is in this peculiar no.;,sou
it twill not be out OF place to give h,,o.;oai
and pictorial sketch of the place. The pic,ori,l
sketch will be found on the outside
The town Of Campeachy is situated in tho
Gulf of Campeachy, in lat 20 ~ and Ion 70 az
w. of Washington. 1t was founded abou1 the
year 1928, on the site OF place called by the In.
dams kimpech. 1t is the largest seaport in Yucca.
an. From Merida, the capital of Yucatan. it is
distant l0s miles; from Laguna de Termino, 100
miles; and from Vera Cruz, by sea, 42O mics
The town is well built,and has far finer appear.
ance than Laguna de Terminus Unfortunatelv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-22

HIGH PRICES OF GAs--We find the following
in the Philadelphia United States Gazette OF yes
terday 1t is to the pont:-
"The Ney York Herald complains of the quality and
price of gas In that city, poor miserable stuff 81 per
while in Philadelphia il 10 added good gas is sold for
So per thousand The best gas for burning ever made
is charged in this city At 50 per thousand feet with
discount of FIVE per cent If the bill il paid within FIVE
days after presentation. The Herald then asks " nv
New York cannot have gas good and chesp7 Sim
ply, suppose because the New Workers will not,
other cities have DONE employ Philadelphian
and carry their gas works"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-22
Circuit Court.

Before Judge Edmonds.
JAN 2l-Edsfon Bfdisdsie and o,hers.--This cause
resulted In nonsuit The assignment of the goods from
Dpoe 10 Easton provided for the payment Of Dibbles
; IN one and two years was void upon its face,
s wnin that branch Of the statute OF frauds relating
20 hoenng and delaying creditors In recovering their
ueo~ upon that ground the plaintiff was nonsuted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-22
CoUrt CAIendnr-Thia nax.

C,scuIr Covnr-so2 aoa TO- IL, 49, "a, qs i9e, a. ae
rart2-No calendar till Tuesday. - ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-22
$3,e57,3s $l,4ss .349

Compared with 1874, the amount Of specie exported
in 1885, very small and the prospect at present IT,
that the exports for lsl7 will be limited than
they last year. The value of the total expectation
from this port for each month in ls4s, annexed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-22


vices from st. John to the l2h inst. There had
Scotia shore which had cansed soms maritime losses
The weather has thus far been very mild for the
and up to the 18th inst the Thermometer hau no. oeen
the 18th the following information nom ,ne pII.sn
lslands;-Captan Elliott, tho nowyspFon,ea Sovelnof
OF Bermuda landed at those islands ON nrismss Guy,
under salute from H. NJ s vindctive &c Governor
Reid had arrived at Barbados the scene OF ms future
administration, and Sir Charles Grey isH io ia
reached that island and had convened the legislature
His address on the occasion has, said eced many
comnl;manorv remarks in the various circles OF the
sommunity snd has served to impress The people win
the most favorable ideas respecting bis Excei'encys adj
minstration Of tho COMMUNICATING" D"v ''ap"-
Gser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-22
Com lllen Peas.

DeIUre JuuHe UIknOeH6r.
JAN 21.-Ferguson VS.. Cc6fn-I his cause was given
to the jury after very lengthy charge One Of the u
upon going out ed ii they did agree by 10
o'clock would they be discharged The Judge said he
would give opinion that Geston but directed them
to bring in sealed verdict this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-22


The market still continues hrm The sales OF Harlem
and Norwich Worcester to some extent the for
at Improvement Of per cent and the latter at an
Improvement of " per cent Canton. Morris Canal Vickf
burg. and U g. 6s 1856, closed at yesterdays prices
Farmers Loan fell OF per cent. The indications in
the street favor of general in prices
and should the advces from Europe by the steamer be
Of very favorable character have doubt but that
an advance Of several per cent in many Of the sncies
will be realized.
The Fitchburgh railroad company have declared d.
vdend for the last six months of five per cent able
LIST of February.
The stock of branch Of the State Bank Of Ohio has
been subscribed at Pqua Miami county capital $looo 900
The bank will into operation as soon as the necessary
s-rang ements can be made
The receipts of the Long Island Railroad Company for
November and December, 1916, were as follows
LoNs BLAND RAILnoD.
November December
Local Iii "a SSS
through. ..'..''.' t,i1i o. oN'< ~
Sla2st IS ll,454 03
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-22
News from Europe.

The steamship Hibernia is now in her seven
teenth day, and, of course, is fully due.
The recent news of an advance In cotton, mas
whet the appetite of the speculator for later intel
ligence.
The Hiberna, last January, was eighteen and
a half days in making the passage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-22

Tor the trade OF Campeachy, the water in front OF
the town is very shallow; 20 that vessels OF any
size are obliged TO anchor some miles down the
bay. Between Campeachy and Laguna, and
Sisal, and other ports of Yucatan and Tabasco,
there is almost daily intercourse, by means OF Ca
noes.
The productions of the country around Conn
peachy are rice, salt, sugar, and logwood. Very
little logwood is now exported from CamPeachy,
in comparison with what there used to De. In
Csmpeachy, as in Laguna de Termnes, the lead
ing foreign merchant in the place was, till lately,
an American citizen.
The only manufacture in mpeachy, of any
importance, is that of cigars-in making which
the Campeachanoes have attained to great per-
fecton, Many of the "real Havanas'' you buy
in the segar stores of London and Paris, are
made at Campeachy; where they cost from
eight to ten dollars thousand. Segars of the
best quality are made of Tabasco tobacco, it being
infinitely superior to that grown in Yucatan.
The population of CamPeachy is under twenty
thousand. The inhabitants are courteous and
hospitable, and more intelligent and enterprisng
than the generality Of Mexieans Some of the
ablest statesmen and hommes des kttres Of
the Mexicans were natives of Campeachy.
But, though amiable and intelligent as TIE
Campeachanos undoubtedly are, they have,
of late, exhibited somewhat contentious spirit.
One year they were quarrelling with the central
government ofMexicO; the next, with that Of Ia
basco. Now, it appears, they are at daggers'
poiut with the inhabitants OF the capital Of their
own department-with the Meridanos. This is a
pity.
We must not omit to state that, at the entrance
of the bay of Campeachy, there is fort, built for
the defence Of the town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-01-22

The weekly Herald.
To morrow morning, at O'Clock, we shall
have the Weekiy Herald ready for our friends and
patrons.
The stirring events of the last week in our
State Legislature and Congress, will be faith
fully and graphically described in it. 1t will con-
tain the late news received from England by the
Atlas, Rochester, and Quebec, and, perhaps,
twsnty-eight days later news by the steamship
Hlbernia, at Boston Washington and Albany
correspondence, and variety Of reading matter
on commercial, financial, political and miscela'
nsous subjects.
1t will be embelished with an accurate engrav'
ing Of the town of Campeachy, recently tho
scene of revolution.
Price 81 cents in wrappers for the mail.