davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-20

NetU- York .AnniuerSareS.-Thes " Religious Festi-
walls" of which about twenty are announced in the
New-York papers to be celebrated the present week
were commenced on Sabbath evening. Discourses
were delivered that evening to crowded assemblies, by
the Rev. DIR. Sprague of Albany, in behalf of the So.
ciety for mellorating the condition of the Jews by
Rev. DR.. Bushnell Of Hartford, in behalf of the Amer
lean Home Missionary Society by Rev. Mr.. Kirk Of
Boston, in behalf of the Foreign Evangelical Society
by Rev. Mr.. Mcdonald of Jamaica, in behalf of the
New-York City Bible Society and by Rev. Mr.. Brier
ly, in behalf Of the American Baptist Home Missiona.
ry Society.
The same evening, the anniversary Of the Presby
terrain Board of Foreign Missions was celebrated ir
one of the principal churches. From the Report, (which
was read by Mr.. Louvre, formerly Clerk of the House
of Representatives. it appeared that its receipts the
past year had been about $4,000. 1t now s%ustains
about one hundred missionary laborers, be sides native
assistants, in China, Northern India, Siam, Africa, and
among the Western Indians, and is extensively enga-
ged in printing tracts and books in the languages of
heather countries.
On Monday evening, the Seamen'S Friend Societp
held its anniversary. 1t has sustained ~chaplains and
Institutions for the improvement of seamen, the past
year, in the principal Atlantic cities, ut the Sandwich
Islands, in China, and at other foreign ports and its
receipts have exceeded Sl7.500-not including liberal
sums raised by auXiliarieS, and expended on local OBJ.
leCts.
On Tuesday forenoon, the american Baptist Bible
Society celebrated its anniversary. Its receipts for the
year had amounted to S3l ,739. It is now engaged
particularly in circulating the Scriptures in large num-
Der Of languages of heather countries, and of Papal
Europe and is making efficient and liberal arrange
ments for their distribution in Mexico and South Amer
lea, as well as in destitute portions of the United
States.
The Society has also prepared stereotype plates OF
Luther version of the Bible for Germany, and sent
them to Baptist Missionaries in that country.
The American .4nti-Slauery Society and the Colored
Orphans Society held their anniversaries also on Tues
day. The receipts of the Anti-Slavery Society were
about $4,000.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-20

India Rubber .Money-The editor of the New Lon
don Star has been shown a zone dollar bill of the New
Haven County 3ank-genuine-the paper of which
was India Rubber, manufactured at Lisbon. 1t was
slightly elastic but little thicker than the ordinary pa-
per, and perfectly impervious to water. Indeed, to so
great perfection had it been brought, both in the filing
up and in the ink used for the signatures, that it seems
to have defed the common, and even some uncommon
methods of obliteration. 1t had been soaked and boil
ed in strong potash I've, with scarcely percepible eff
fect."-Nep Haven Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-20
AFFECT OF PERSEVERANCE

it was in the town of - resideded a youth
OF low Standing he formed an acquaintance with a
beautiful maiden a girl of poor parents She was a fac
tory maid very nice and active and industrious She
was a maid Of about II Summers one evening as she
was about to leave the mill this youth thus addressed
her dear lady trust you will excuse me for my impu-
denCy for what says she. | was about to give YOU my
heart and hand if you would except for there is none
in this world | can fancy but you, pShaw be gon you
lmpudence let Inc never See your face again while |
live under this roof at that he turned on his heel bid
her good night but received no answer he fastened
home with downcast appearance this youth was poor
but an honorable man but he was a little to bold for he
spoke Those words in hearing of her mats which NOR
ttyed her and caused her anger to rise they had many
times before met many a pleasant hour had they spent
but alas they must be severed for a while
as Time passed this lady grew i'll g. and was quite sick
her expences run up fast and She soon spent all She
had in sickness She was owing more than She could
pay at length she recovered
Then she was seized by her creditors hailed along
to prison when they overlook a youth which demanded
OF those men the caus of Such treatment towards the
girl to which they replyed it was none of his business
then he was a little stirred he turned upon them smote
down three of them the fourth run then he stepped in
to the carriage and quickly rode away while he was
on his flight she declared herself his they were in
stantly married
this proved to be the same youth which she had slited
at her residence a few days previous this youth for
~tuneately came in possession of an immense fortune BY
areship of the estate of diseased uncle in england
this happy couple then removed to a city and have
p%rospered most grand he is now about the richest man
in the world Thus perseverance with truth will master
a fortune
They have but one daughter
She is a daughter dear
The nrinter must imarin the rest if ha will nlonao
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-20

RECHABITE JoURNAL.-The first No. of this
monthly periodical has been received, devoted, we
suppose, TO the claims of the Rechabites in the prose,
cution of the temperance reform. 1t is neatly printed
in l6 pages super royal octave, by c. c. Briggs, and
edited by Revs. ]. Gregory, H.. l. Parker, and L. G.
Bingham. Terms, 60 10 cents per year; so copies to
one address, S25.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-20

Smithsonian hstitute.-The corner stone of the
building for the Institute was land at Washington on
the LIST inst. The main building is to be 2i7 feet
long, So feet broad and 60 feet high-the wings 43
feet, and the main towers from $50 to 100 feet. The
walls of the building are to be constructed of brown
Potomac sand stone. The original bequest of Mr..
Smithson was $5l5, 179, in 1888; since which an in
terest of above 100000 has been allowed, which is
to pay for the buildings, the main fund to stand for the
support of the institution.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-20

A Ca,fo, MIA Farmer. A gentleman writing from
California, to the Editor ofthe st. Louis Reveilie, says
his stock consists of about 1000 head of oxen, 100
horses and mules, 5000 sheep, and as many hogs
They all pasture themselves without difficulty in the
rich proiries and bottoms of the Sacramento, and only
require to be attended. This is to be done by Indians,
of whom he employs 400. His annual crop of wheat
is about $4,000 bushels, with barley, peas, beans, &c.
in proportion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-20

.M1Ors Gaines and Borland, and Captain Clay
News has been received in Burlington, XIV, by some
returning volunteers, of the arrival at Saltillo, of Ma
lors Gaines and Borland, and Capt. {. M. Clay, toreth-
er with the troops captured with them. Major Gaines
family expect him shortly at home Cassius NJ. CZuv
has volunteered for the ,cr--and Major Borland died of
disease shortly after his return to his command.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-20

I'VE give the following as a tolerably fair specimen
of large am%ount-say amy quantity or thereabouts-
of original contributions with which we are favored
and on which we usually have to pay postage, as in
the present instance. Feeling wholly incompetent tc
revise this literary production, we give it verbatim e
hteratim, only suppressing the date and signature.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-20

The Water-Cure Establishment of Priessnitz. at
Grafenberg, was visited during the last year BY lyO22
patients. OF these SIS were Germans, 1916 Austri-
ans, 236 P~russians, rs Hamburghers,) los Russians
and Poles, 1877 Englshmen, Is Hungarians, 26 Danes,
q Americans, and 60 inhabitants Of other countries.
There were also present IA physicians, part of them as
patients and part as students Of the Cure,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-20

Hon. William Slade has recently returned to his
residence in Middlebury, from the West, where he has
been winning golden opinions by his Jealous and able
advocacy of the great cause of education in that re-
gion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-20

The Extra SesSiOn.--The Washington Union gives
a positive contradiction to the rumor that there is to be
a call for an extra session of Congress.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-20

The following extracts, s%ignifying the preferences
and intentions of the Calhoun men, and the Wings of
the South, are also clear andto the point. We copy
from the Boston Wing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-05-20
They have but one daughter
She is a daughter dear

The printer must imagin the rest if he will please
put this in a stately form and print it,
Written by - -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-31
MARYLAND.

! The Legislature Of this State met last Monday,
and was organized by tine election OF William
Williams Of Somerset as President OF The Sc.
nate, and William J. Blackstone Of ST. Mars as
Speaker OF the House. The Wing organization
was complete.
Governor Pratt sent in mis- last annual mes.
sage. We are glad 10 see from il that the tinan.
cial credit Of the Stale is restored and That after
deducing The payment On the sterling debt due
on The first If January, there will be in the Trea-
sury surplus OF 32S,000 dollars more than
enough 10 pay the interest due on The lst April
next. Ii is gratifying to know that Maryland has
wiped CT the suspicion Of being deauting
Stale. The annual charge OF ali kinds on The
public treasury is stated TO be s3f 42l dollars, and
The gross receipts last year amounted 10 over
100000 doIlars-and The Governor estimates
surplus OF l13 40 dollars over the expenses for
The ensuing year. 10 three years the arfeaTases
OF nercs. have oeen reduced from ! .9Gi dol
lars TO less III an 100000 dollars.
Governor Prau urges the Legislature TO take
proper measures al once 10 continue The Bali
more and OHIO Railroad 10 the Ohio river, and 10
determine The route it should take, whether TO
Wheeling or Pi,tsburg.
he concludes By referring 10 Tie Mexican war
and 10 The difficult question that may arise from
the acquisition OF territory in conne1ion with The
WiImot Proviso, against which he strenuously
protests. As 10 The policy oil acquisition he
avows no opinion, hpt leaves il 10 he wisdom Of
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-31
rIrTy nOIL.ARs REWARD.

DAN AWAY from the Subscribers. on Sunday, the
"a sth August, N.gTn Man named GEORGE. The
said slave IL about 81 years OF age, black, about feet
Inches high, weighs about $50 pouni., his good teeth
and q rnnnd ard likely face. lie pmrcEaSe.! al z.
Marc last ioiiI Ilr,srs Mllnrr Il Keen Of PitsyIva-
MIA Court noise. II. w2s purchased By thrm--M & X.
In Rockingham, y. C., and he will in all probability
make for that place he Tan of last Aprl, and WAS
taken up his way there, q: Amelia Court -hon3e.--
Tie person that TOOK him Mp on That ncc3slDn shot him,
with small shot, on the legs, aud The shot marks
very prrcepiDs on the hind part or the calves % his
legs. We will give $50 Tor the apprehension aud deli
very of said boy X. II. Dickinson and Btoiher, III
Richmond, Va, Ii taken up after this date and, If
ken up previous To this date Il pay SIS for his de
pace from where he NAV be- taken up.
NELLY, HUNDLEY 4 co.
Il i-iT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-31
MALE ACNDEAlY. WAERENrON. \. q

MALE ACADEMY, NAi;RENrON, =. T..
c. i EIGi.h, \. ", Principal.
Et' Ancient i.;ugutets-H. Il. bAItI!., i. NJ.
English. French and %.;'is matt, JOIN JOHN
SON :. y.
The seventeenth i,fa viii commence on Monday.
lie ;h u January. lt-. Ia 'l. Insulation boys
Glled i,r The Freshman, - poo-c Juniog Class ul
any t"irce ~ the Union, which Tie aafrnt .ardI
may select, az for Tie business pursuits d" lie TIE
School Is emIiGry Tee from any party srcaiaB bias
The attainment e: sound "c:"y, 'Gd a hsli ord'r
at intellectual iu,'. vrInrai, The ends sought
whilst irm AMI wh"irs"nir discipline, aud th"rough
rld'' 4 Instruction All The brIches Taught 'OU>ti
uI;r t- means 'm .iuyci. No pans expense will be-
-irrd iu place lie Institution ~ The i5out rank nf t.Ir
hIa schools of tho county. Gils> Lave already been
procured AMI ;! aHi complete apassatU, for Illus
ra.Hr the sciences, wI! soon be fctiy for thc Of
the Academy. i.tcinT.@ Mora aud scientific Sub
Ircis ~ p rvrrt1 The student, regularly ihguu.i-
out the 81:
The patronage of the la>riiuion has continued IN
lur each roHsr'utisr session since the Principal
called charge. above eight years age: aud lie
hopes that, With MS own .GeTs.r- unlmpa!rrd aud
WITH the ad IT very ahr Instructor ~ Tie Mat!irma
cl Department, ~ march VIII h- onward. Mr. John
was educated at liHjiy rul!c:r, Dublin, where he
afterwards taught iHT yeas, and Hen removed Il"
the United State. He Professor ia ~ Mary y
college, WiImin.to ton. Delaware, tom The President "a"
which lr has nrrrrir. Testimonials. III. references
IN ihis country are Rev =. Grlv, President or 81
Mary Collie Rev J. Jones Sinyf', Principal at rT
| ,rrshurE Classical !u'ii:u'r: H-y. Mr McCaw, New
York; F'anci, DimoEa, ;.>1, Philadelphia. and iIuu.
Edward Lazy, Pimcrss Anne, Maryland Ills irsin"-
ni'S from hiS cnnn:ry nhuldahty sat>.ao
tory, al proving his uHc"W;n"n ability teacher. aud
| tie most un' Nrri tIoUIiic nIn1 a chITIrtrC.
No student ahnvr hc ~" oi SIXTEEN VIII be retained
for day longer than h" shall ri:Giy adhere 10 The
laws oiihe Academy; aLd parents AMI guardians ARE
assured thar the paid The Comfort
and moral aHi intellectual! welfare of the smaller boys
from ten ~ fourteen yra:a Of age Boys liom n dis
rnce are, in al required 10 board ~ The Acadr-
| my, where tiIcI Teacher. reside.
TERMS for Tie session al i've months, payable iEva
riably IN advance:
For Board, including washing, fuel, hghfs, al
tcndance, SC, SO 90
and Niaihrml;ics. - %
In The higher English traTriirs, IL ID
In the lower de-. ~ 10
Fuel NJ Acairmy, the nniy rvi,l charge, 40
Boys respected 10 iI1vc ih"ir names marked ~
full every article "fCothing teoIe leaving home
uec oi--ciiu A ILLLL 4 II prInrInnI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-31
sutton az southasl,s Agency,

rNHE subscribers have established General Agency
in Richmond, Va, and respectfully offer their
services 10 their friends ana The public generally, for
the Transaction Of al business requiring agent in SAID
city. They promise puncnality and strict attention Ia
the collection Of accounts and claims Of every i-scp
tion selling all kinds of produce, hiring ont servants
renting out and receiving rents Of hos.s eccting pf-
sales of rea! estate paying delinquent
lands and redeemps those that are sold, &c.
Pensioners who receive their semi annual nay in
Richmond, informed that forms will hr re-
med To them, with Instructions 20. Tie proper autien-
tication Of their vouchers, If desired, for moderate
compensation.
Soldiers, Widows and Orphans, who may be entitled
10 claims from the United States, may have them
promptly attended to- by placing them in the hands of
the undersigned.
Office in Wellington Goddn's Building on Bank
street. nearly opposite the South gate of the Capitol
Square JAMES I. SUTTON, JK.,
JOHN 3. SOUTHaLf.
Virginia Military Land Warrants bought and sold by
July iG-cGin
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-31
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.

MY SLAVE WILLIAM, who has been hired (ur The
VI last years 10 lanes Fisher, Jr of this city
IL is believed has absc0ndrd and Is eneavorine
cape a free state will give two hundred dollars
for his apprehension and delivery 10 ms, it taken with
ont the limits of The Satrone hundred dollars ii
hen - ithn the limits nf the State, and beyond th" Ii
E,s Of The county Of enocoor twenty dollars If IN
ken within said cnrniy. The said slave (who ~ some
times called William Hill - likely copper COl0Eed
fellow between - and - years cf age Of pleasing al
dress, about feet inches hlgh wears Il very bushy
head of hair, and generally dresses well, but plany
He viii however, III all probability, change his appear
much possible. JOHN HILL.
Hucl a It.ckf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-31
EIiEiY EtnlsnNs aseHynrN

EFT the emp of Nnii, I;oni, Goli,h thorough.
"a " g.. about the lJh october last, whist his
way South, n Negro San NAMED hBRhM--lbout i've
feet h:e or -iN inches hich barA stii-r- when talk
ing, and say i'c j. - years old. He snld IN Rich
m"nd last ~'F'ITbsr, anh has worked two three
years ~ the t"al Pits IN Chesterfield. The above
waTd will be given for the apprehension Of said hbram,
and, ii delivered tn the subscriber, ~ Richmond all
expenses paid from the place Of taking him.
Dec Ats, Il LrMPEIN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-31

We are pleased 70 learn from the Republican,
thai William Ii. Richardson, Jr, son O. the Sc
crelaty of hi, State, has received from tic &C.
neral Government an appointment OF Captain OF
Infantry. lie is now assistant Instructor oiiac;icS
in the Virginia Military insitule :rhcrr he has
given great satisfaction. Ills new post, we have
nodvubt, &c will al Efficiently aah with honor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-31
THE tl.iAiE sCll0nl

T ElleG;on, :he fc>i!,ure al nr. John Field, in the
n rnHnj OF irun.wick :. u be !e.oprG"d the irt
Monday IN Janusry: Iii, by Miss sarah \. MiILer
anh Mrs. NJ L. ilnwt5'ui
The SERVICES ofnn cxpeucncs' i,ao!c. laye been
cured TO give INSTRUCTION ~ lam fienrd aud Mliho
maIics.
FsHms Pm SESSION az YES "'VIi!. riding $50,
Tuition -; MH5a 10; .In.'.,1 dui Mathematics ~
Vocal Music i,Ight cidou.iy. IIdi nt -. expenses
to be paid at III. expiration al ;ive menihs-ihc
hllanre the end -. III" M rar." i"r pro
trsSiun5i services Ia cases -; >rnn..s among Inc
Young ladies boarding IN tHe family
S.y. y-Clrvtd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-31

The Senate Of Tennessee has passed the b;llo
Incorporate the East Tennessee ana Virginia
Railroad Company.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-31

DOCTOR GIBSON
D RESPECTFULLY tenders hrs professional
IL services 10 the citizens OF Richmond ana its
vicinity.
81 Office It'll street, near Franklin.
Oct 25-c2awSm
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1847-12-31
VOLUME XLEV.-NUMBER 20.

the Legislature. lie refers 10 'Fhe talent" which
the Mexican war has developed, aud pays high
compliment! 70 Generals Scott and Taylor But
he goes sill farther, and abiding 10 General Tay-
Tor adds:
"His intimate acquaintance with the existing re-
laions ot this ccunry with Mexico, and the puri.
u Of purpose AMI sIe!lDs good sense manifested
By all thai ne has sal! or done, will am per-
suaded fully justly The wisdom OF the det~rnina
ton plainly evinccd by his fellow citizens, TO con-
fer on him the highest flee in Inc gil! OF tie Re
public.
81 10 mol indulge hope ,ha. the peace Of The
country will b, restored, Until these indication,
OF the limcs have been realized; ant the Execu-
tive functions OF Inc FEDERAL Government have
passed into other hands,
This is, indeed All anomalous course Ter a
Governor OF Stale 10 pursue 1t was strange
in member o; the Georgia Legislature 10 intro
duce resolutions nominating Gen. Taylor for the
Pfcsilency-bu; the Wing Governor OF Mary
land mas gone a bow-shot beyond, in assuming
thu: the people Of the U. S. have resolved 10 elect
Gen. Taylor to the Presidency. What will lie
now SAID by those Wings, who affect such a holy
horro; a, The idea OF Il STATE Legislature express.
! ing rs opinions on Fetcra! Rc!aious2
The concluding sentence quoted above is
peciaily obnoxious. 1t is nothing more MOI less
Than an invitation 10 Mexico to continue the war
and refuse 10 make peace until WING President
is elected, WHEN she may hope 10 dictate peace
on any terms. When Wing dieni!arics hold out
such inducements, how can wc lock Tor peace q
| Upon their heajs he the continuance Of hos!ili.ies.
4 rujlic meeting o. The cirzens OF Lynchburs
have appointed committees TO tender to Col. Gar
land the inequalities OF The town during his STAY
and a public dinner At any time to suit his con-
yenience. The following persons are to be invi-
led as guests to the dinner: Judge WIN. Daniel
oil tie Cou't of Appeals, Judge Daniel A. VIII
son Of The General Coa',, al! Revolutionary SOL
diers. and any gentlemen who may have served
in The Mexican WA, who may he in Inc vicinity
and The relatives Of Col. Garland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-22
sy the people. su. for The irussenry Of the Aini..

y TIE people box for he ibeeliry Of the Ainnis.
rstiou
Mr C0nnor. the tragsdian. had his coat stolen
from refscfory few nizhs s.ncr lat Ia, evening" X
vas returned win lscclic note % this C-sct-- Prs
exruse me cd 1t krCT . yours ard siErsa
Conscience ani a Lover Of tue Drama Qclte az In
ifrls.n- play a. li be woven upon this
Since the time Nulcan was kickci f-Jiu Oiy mpus
al u-lt y the Lcmn.trs uevc- hzl .here tren
sccl T.. am1u- TIE ceesrsll Ls occurred % Dlrls
and rE1Tmon 81 the Archst Ihcsrc n-ht before last
S-roEa Cocoa was performing the goddess and Sgror
Nora the Lsfulisu lover and VIXEN tie ensno-c D..
was carrying HIN 10 Olympus ~ en- inclined plane
one u lie wires broke, Luna ilNed her sg All POOR
Endymion hai BIS had cut badly y the wircs. IN
consequence TIE nightly ssssrsllns between the TO
have tor time been suspended.
We are as bare Of local news as honest mart is
Of consds ratcu poverty OF ricLds. something
turn Up soon y way q sauce quaint 10 my recessiy
prOsey letters. I'LL then H0FE. with tic capitals
your Gotham ncighbor would say must be indulge in
SALES o. SToCEs-Firsi B1arf-Si0Co State
= cap ct 1870 Lehish - o.. 20 & Del Loan loo
80 [. : Bank IS 81 l0 Western Bk o. ifls~ Ffrsf
Bocrd-s9Oo0 L &c 1856 9.t c & Del stock s. SO
City - VI 100 YicksbuT-o5 :; BAak Pa IS 275; 20
Beaver Meadow %. Ssco-d Board-l6 Union Ten 50 /;
. & D.! stock - $1,000 state - exp ct; q n &
Mech Bk - $500 Stste - o. Il Cam & Amboy
l2- Phil and Trenton l26 Alr Sca1si BoGri-gO
kentucky Bk15; IS Mechs Bk .. 5000 leading Is =
1900 state $ 67i = Bk Penn 20 30 Vicksburg rs
= 70 Susl Cana o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-22
The rpirir Of NJ Sxico.

The journal Of Consrscs publishes ooqious sx
tracts Ct letters from "diGt.ng Iished soHcc n
Mexico 70 some gectlere IN th!s city, w6ch Kay
be taken we presume - al index OF popular opin'
ioa l. that couatry respecting tie war The writer,
,e ,,as.u,e is Gen. ALMoSTE, the best informed OF
all The statesmen Of Mesioo .esptcting the cor1i-
ton Of thiags in this comfy ss4 tho proceedings
Which led 10 the war The .p.ri. exhibited b. the
coresponsoacs is certninly anything b.. favorable
. peace on any terms hheiy 70 De offered by ne
United states -A,aonte very naturally regards
his country as the injured and o. TRACED party and
M one .c1asinted with the history q our cEc1!-
.ies with Mexico CA deny tae substantial justice
Of bis principal s1s gaiiona He iatmaies that
Nezico viii not aalsider honorable any offer Of
peace which isnot accompanied By the withdrawal
Of our troops from Der territory. Every proposal
short Of this VIII be regarded as adding ins1; to
injury II this is the eetted determination Of Mex
leo. We fear that ma "a blood must flow before the
war /, snded.