davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-05

ATTEMPT AT MURDRR.--We understand that
Mr. McEwan respectable and wealthy farmer, hvlng
40 the township Of Sheffield. while returning nome
Few DAYS ago overlook on the road poor man VINO
va ploddine along with Some difficulty MI M askeo
him 10 ride which he did. He stated fnai ne hso yeen
sick and was getting better that ne was IN search %
etbips 10 DO 10 pay for his board until his strength
returned sufHcently TO allow him to work Mr. M took
him home gave him his supper and bed In the course
Of the evening Mr.. McEwan had counted some money,
which be had just received THIS was "
stranser who also, il seems, watched Mr. ana DIS
wife when they went To bed, and noticed that tne nus
band slept at the front but the wife having occasion %
long after 10 get up 70 look after the cnieIen
husbspds place Some time In the night uls
,n v,l,in cot hold OF the ak and stealing IN he Deo
room where his hospitsbo friends were sleePhB
scisus Of there being viper ~ 'neI o9 49, 80 ,ha
esaIv b,ow Al the person sleeping In The 'front.' OF tue
rcd .nnnosIng II 70 have been the husband The ak
s,ruek t6e poor woman iracturng her skull ths ewoke
tho husband who not knowing exactly what tue slter
was made some noise, whan the bioodthnsy p,u'e
,,n.I AZ him with the AK but fortunately he reached
too far and struck the wall Mr. McEwan then sprang
upop the man before he had time TO Strike again. ana
threw him the floor, when ne managed 70 ne nun
and then sent for assistance to some OF the
he was examined by the magistrates ana conmtteo 70
,s In this city await bis trial at the next
We hear that Mrs McEwan Is SO oady injured Ina' ne,
ufe Il despared Of The culprit assigns poverty ana
destituton a. the OF his murderous attempt
very moor reason indeed Albany Herald.
A Ssow STORM, Attended BY THUNDER AND
. driving snow storm came on from the north east
accompanied by the most vivid flashes OF lightning and
heavy pess Of thunder The effect was very peculiar
upon the general appearance OF everything our OF
doors The atmosphere. and all the objects upon
which the eye rested, and especially the falling snow
out on q sallow. sckly hue which was rendered occs
sousy more singular by the repeated flashes Of elec
tricity. ,,.
Al that time the atmosphere was very intensely
charged with electricity. which played queer pranks In
the Telegraph Office The battery room was Tor some
time III up by one constant sheet Of electric flame that
PLAYED around is walls with quickness peculiar only
10 isseM II was thrilling scene and calculated to
m the mind Of the observer with serious apprehension
a. 10 the results II proved, however, only playful
freak and harmless In ts consequences very strong
current attracted to the writing instrument oil the
Lockport line by the large iron wire used The power
was great that became TO detsch the wire
b order TO prevent the instrument from melting.
One Of the intense flashes Of electricity took Ell
feet upon OF the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES him rather
hsstily and unceremoniousy from his seat ut the
chine Buffalo Express March 80.
a. A IA.N al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-05

500 G6sSsSy aSsn i.%srd S1
" so 9 ,bs gps such information as shall
lead 10 the conviction OF any Individual under the follow
ing law, for wfuy inurng The TelsgSSh ne o. pro-
GUaca, Oct 5, 1916.
Az ACT facilitate the consirction Of Morses Electro
The People OF the State OF NewYorK represented 10 Be-
nate and Assembly, do enact as follows:
SEC l. The Propretors OF the patent right OF morsos
EectroMagnetic feegraphm be and hereby author
lied TO construct lines Of said Telegraph from point 70
point and across any OF the waters within me nis u .ns
tanning the wires Of the same Provided that me same
shall not instance be SO constructed as to endanges
nuriOusy interrupt the navigation OF sucn waters sn1
provided Also that the private rights Of Individuals sne
be wise impaired by the provisions OF this act nor
shall this act authorize the construction OF any bridge or
ether similar erection across any Of the streams OF water ~
this State Any person or perSons who snail knoWlngy
or wilfuy inure, moes or destroy any OF the sad ines
or the materials property pertaining thereto, shall, on
conviction thereof be deemed guilty Of msdemeanor,
aud shall be punished by fine imprisonment or BON al
the discretion Of the which shall have and lake cog
SIC The Legislature may at any time alter modify
repeal this act AMI the same shall take effect Immediately
Keepers owners Of Junk shops and all other persons
are requested to give notice a. Inc Isegr S 0s9 a.
place or to the undersigned q aVY PeIsTTe
Nsw-YorE. March S, is47. Inc 4wl 10 wsl-.t
EOR SALE, Cotton Machinery, made in the best man
ner and most sPproyed principle ~ Rogers Se,cGsm
sey One willow, picker snd lap machine ten 50 inch
cards Two headed drawing frames one 10 strand and
IA speeders anforth spinning frames
OF 100 spindes EACH and FIVE Danforh spinning frames Of
1872 spnies each, mules Of 40 spindes eachIn an
1889 spndles One spoOling machine with GA spindes,
two warpng mills FIVE reels with cans, spoos, hobbies,
and every Other article Rpperainng 70 spinning OF cotton
with the above number OF spndes. The Daniorh frames
have been In operation but few monhs-some OF them
not nine months. The mules new, and have been IN
operation less than two months and almost every article
necessary to operate the machinery, IS new. ,,,,
The machinery, &c is well arranged geared and belted
In brick building 100 feet long stories high In Trenton
New-Jersey, thirty miles from Philadelphia and sixty
milez from NewYOrk cities There IL ample room for
looms necessary all the yarn that can be spun by
the number OF spindles mentioned.
The machinery may remain where is, or be removed
TO any other place. and may be purchased far below Its
COST. For terms &c. inquire OF
THOMAS l. STRYKER, Trenton, N. j.
X. X d. NJ. STEBBINS, New York.
ABRAHAM GOODWIN, Paterson, N. j.
rnOG aodou IsAAC C. EIELD. Philadanhia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-05
Bcusss for 6ale
a FOR SALE or ToIpr

~ rgh rALk OR TO Er.-Al.,v-.-----
- VIZ ae houss % feet front BY 90 fe.t 80. we shf,
p.,nses frooea, Pleasantly situated 10 ne 80 aes
rsnheioi y. y scout n miles from he ~. ".sya
Yorh, with which there IL COMMEMORATIVE =, sly k,
rallioad twice sdsy. The house IL Isrgs ~
49, Is Ia Si,,.I,, iooms beside cellar snd iSs ~
etec 70 .ue Vicinity Of several churches ard -
srvis ksiresd excellent location fcr srs ss Ia
,hs e noase VII De sold low for $40 Net
her pariieslsrs Inquire re- Of s"i''a w sr9os,a
mis eodT 77yrrsmh TODD,
EOh sALE-A very desirable eoant,, -
situated 10 me village Of Nysek on tss : ssnescs
New-York, with which there eom,r,,i I'm ne city
boat twice day. Said house 10 two si- ~ " sssp
fee, by 70 On three lots Of ground % Zee, sy - ssi
very desirable residence f5r seusn ..1afsooery te
N ne Guy fM srner psr,iculas, ircure On '1snss
mis- eodsw WIN W: TODD. n Fr0u., cor. Dan.
FOR SALE OR TO LET-A cor,,,5..
sSog, one acre with plenty o. fr"i, sss y.sss
As9 Village los " n iron, oy l2a ee s-rr sses ts
road. Possession given 18th April n, H. Ne nvsf RsL
Their particulars Inquire OF THOMAS Bisunp f~ hr
I m premses yoOos Ferry, or DwiGHr BIss6 Spa,s
O. F0R sALE-on essy lsrm.- or s,-S.---z
81 or Brooklyn vacant lots, splendid ee &c Tor ely
uaied on The Psssaic river, In BeIleS,1. sse 81
sey mles rom Jersey City and miles nom Ma
sohanng Que hundred and i've acres OF the -, ewuA
land IN the stsie about IS being covered va Sasn n
Der, and the balance being meadow ana nio essvy In
inss ne" ana put ~ al cost Of over $500 nc,ae
81 u eod GEO. w. PARSONS. SINAI,
a. SIXTH WARD PROPERTY 70, 49, .
~ ee sold by A. j. BLEECkER, Aacrooes, ~ ~
Merchants Exehsnge on the 9Th OF April isa, - "
O'CLOCK. the valuable lot and premises slia,,s o. ~
ner OF Duane, Cross and Centre sts being 49, ~
front and rear and about So feet deep For ns, net
eppiy 70 the sncioneer, or 10 PINNE l. BURRILi = ~
h7r
- FOX SALE-Lois on TwenIy-sixth s.5 -
~ seventh sta west OF Tenth-svenue and ons l sAs
Twenty hfth-sL between Ninth and Tenth 49, ~ y
And 70 let. two lots Eleventh avenue win 80
wharfage Inquire OF JAMES 5. SLUYTsk
nIo -m- Al wLLa
O. COUNTRY SEAT FOR sALE-Es-....
E:i situated, a mica from New.York mite fors
road, several trains running q day The honss -.
out buildings cOmmodious great variety =; 49,
trees For particulars inquire Of J. NJ MARSH
ma linz 5Flsrtgg.., ~
- Al PRIVATE SAIE.-Two lOu OF grO9,J :.
~. Laurens-sL s~s.A
-" Also, two lots on schiefflen-sL Al MSnh.,.D,,,.
each lot = feet by half the block For uarlcuars -
TO ANTHONY J. BLEECKER, AuctIonerrr'' '
MOI wv BrOsasl
a FOR sALE-The lot and ,hres story Aoa.. q.
~ hrst rate orderl $40 Fif,hst near Avenue o. Ths.
IL small stable on the rear. Terms will be AGO.,
modaing. For particulars inquire of
m3l o. J. 4. MILLS Iss Ch.,,v..
Gra FOR SALE, or Exchange for other Pro,srv-
K.s The SawM at the foot of 0rand-st Il r. IA ~.
CINE Is A horse power, and machinery IN ZOO, o,s.
Inquire OF mis- lm'l GEO. w. RIBLET, IL Tomptinss,
farms for Sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-05
STRAW BoNNETs.

L. CHAPLIN. IL JoHN.sT. (uP sTAIRs,)
INVITES THE ATTENTION Of MlllneIs aud DINERS 70
his assortment Of Straw Bonneis, which are manusc-
tured and imported expressly for fashionable millinery
trade and he offers them for sale at the lowest cash
pricesp Also, artificial flowers, bsndboXes, &c &C
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-05
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
BY JOHN y. FELTON,

From the Boston Daily Advertiser.
IN rug sUrP-OP-wAR JAMESTOWN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-05
miscellaneous.

FORBES & YOUNG,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT
and agents for the sale and purchase OF
Merchandise and Produce
Canal, three doors East Of Msin-st
CHARLES FORBES. Cincinnati. Ohio. GEO. ". YOUNG.
defer TO-Messrs. Gault, Ballard Co New-York.
IL Alfred Edwards Co.
Dutton, Richardson Co. Boston.
f.. Weed Esq. Albany.
II. Daw, Esq Buffalo.
Chas. II. Williams, Esq. Toledo.
mil Iaw8ur Hon. Belamy Slorer, Cincinnati.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-05

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the Surrogate Of The
ICounry Of NewYork notice Is hereby given 10 all per.
sons having claims against James late OF the city
OF Philadelphia deceased TO present the same, with The
vouchers thereof to the subscriber al the Office Of Henry
e. Davies No So Walsree In the city CT New York. on
before the first day of June next Dated NewYofk,
MARY JANE HALLIDAY,
n5O law6m Administrapx, G. r. A.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-05

E1E AMI INN
DIR. POWELL, occULGsr AND AuRisr,
26l Broadtray, of WGrren-f.
CONFINES HIS PRACTICE exclusively 10 diseases OF
~ the eye and References to patients that have been
cured OF AMAURoss, OPTHALMA, CATARAcrs, OPAcIrlcs
DEAFNESS DISCHARGES from the EAR, NC.
STRlBIsMUs OR SQUIRTING cured in a few minutes.
ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without an operation That eau
not be dstin gushed from the natural
sPEcTAcLEs adapted to every defect
Terms in conformity rvith the crcunlstdnc" Of the patents
tno4 9rneodDkW
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-05
(arms for Sale.
FARM FOR SALE VERY CHEAP

EAA VERY DELIGHTFULLY."- situated farm ~ =,
~ acres. on the Passac River and Paterson Rsirssa
niles from Jersey City. To an old eoun,rymap ~.
farm would be particularly desirable-ihe scenery hem
log strong simiude 10 that around Richmond an n.
Thames There 1t hundreds OF fruit trees. ,ss
about two acres Of Strawberries (which las. wear pro
duced $780, two streams Of With fish pond s6or,
10 of fine ship timber, wharf on which yesssl.
were formerly built The river also supplies abundance
of fish, especially smelt and shad Ia the season Wooa
cock and rabbits plentiful No land can be superor
for early vegetables, II having southern slope and belns
protected on the north by woods Price IS 5OO-SlSS
can remain on mortgage. For farther particulars ana
chart, call on Mr.. c. b. HOOKER Clarendon Saloon St
Broadway. ms ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-05

DURsUANT 10 an order Of John Morgan, Surrogate
persons having claims demands against Edwin r.
Breek late of the Of Ovid in said county deceased
TO present the with the vouchers thereof the I'M
dersgned, Sarah L. Breck and Samuel p Breck Admins
rarx and Adminstrator Of the Of the sad Edwin
Breck deceased al the dwelling house Of the said sam
uel p Breck In Waterloo In said county, on or before
ne first day Of July nexL-Daed Dec. II, 1896
SARAH T.. BRECK, AdmniSrauix.
d2s iaw6m. sAML. p BRECk Administrator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-05
QENTLEMEN,S LIST.

ROBERT II. MORRIS, p. M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-05

"a FOR SALE-A farm Of 325 acres. in FIsAkAl
W Duchess Co. Il is psrty high limestone land, win
some rich auyial meadows along the Mseswu
Creek The buildings are and extensive, the fences
good and the soil in fine condition Increased produsoa
can be obtained from nexhausbe supplies Of muck md
limestone on the farm. ew-Hamburgh, on the hudson
River 10 six miles distant but market II abundant whna
mile OF the premises. In prodaetveness and poslon
is one OF the choice locations In the County and the oesa
" OF this part ofthe country, with its variety OF scsus
make il desirable residence. Address post paid,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-05

SOAP-AsuPerior article for shipping and family use
Cfor sale low by MORSE K WINsLOW
Chelsea WORKS Thirteenth a. and
mo lwf JNO. p. VEEDER. So Front-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-05

EA EUK SALE OK EXCHANGE Tor properly Ia
- New-York or Brooklyn-The farm OF the subscriber
near Geneva, Ontario County, known as Woodsds
and comprises about 60 acres Of the fuest wheat land
fret rate state Improvement There are upon TIE pre-.
misses brick dwelling house 10 by 30 built In the Ensh
cottage style with double walls aud partitions Of BRICK
with wood house and Kitchen attached, also, bsn
stable carriage house and tenant houses There are about
FIVE OF wood the balance being excellent land
high of cultivation The place supplied with sppss
Of all the choicest varieties, pears, peaches, pums p.
berries strawberries and other fruits OF the choicest kinda
II about mile south Of the Corporation limits Of o.
and 10 full view ofhat village and the Senaca Lsk
Apply the subscriber the premises TO WILLIAM
T. WHITTEMoRE, ESQ. 81 Pine-'I New.Y 9, Nae,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-05
go FARM-RAHWAy, Nj AT Private ssle-Tss

90 FAKM-RAHWAN, Md ..-At PTtvae Sale-Tt
~ Springand farm of $50 acres, situated the nah
s road leading from Railway TO Perth Amboy, within
acres OF fne woodland the balance IL under high ss
of cultivation fine gardens, aud great variy Of h'
choicest fruit. A good and substantial dwelling house
complete order on the premises having tbs lower foo
four rooms there Is also mills rooms, cellars, H. srg
barns ughouses OF various descriptions, all In substantial
order. For farther particulars apply 70
m30 lw ANTHONY j. BLEECkER. Broad-sL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-04-05
legal Notices.

A GENERAL MEETING of the creditors of Ham.
ltitOn D. Rsley non-resdent debtor will be held al
the office OF the undersig John H. Etmonds in the City
Of Uuca the first day of June next O'Clock, A.
NJ. which time and place all accounts and demands for
and against the estate Of such debtor will be adjusted
far as the be ascerIaned and the amount OF
moneys In the hands Of the Trustees declaredDaed TIT
ca March 3 1917. JOHN II. EDMONDS
WILLIAM STACY, r,,.,aa.
m29 Lawful JOHN s. RAY ifus'ees'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-05

On Saturday morning the 4th inst after a short i'll
ness WIN. HOLLOWAY, of Mddlesex Co, N. j., in the
s5th year Of his age.
The friends of the family and those Of his fatherin-
law john e. Robertson invited to attend his fune
raj ths Sunday afternoon at o'clock from his late
sidencc 2l9 Chrystie street.
On Friday Sd nst after short illness, DAVID REESE,
aged 40 years.
His friends aud those of his brothers. Jonathan and
John Reese respectfully invited to attend his
raj from the residence OF his brother Jay street.
Sund y, ut = O'Clock p M.
In Brooklyn, the 4th inst MARIA NJ eldest daueh
ter of Martin and Catharine S,herder aged years IL
months and IL days
The friends and acquaintance of the family are
afternoon. ct O'Clock from LAB Concord street.
DExTEn youngest daughter OF Margaretta NJ. and Dr.
@. I. Dexter aged IA months
The following were among the deaths at New Or
leans of the prevailing epidemic :-26th ult
FrofRALp nom Castle County of Carey Ireland, aged
~ years and IS months. 2ad ut, ANN SHAY, aged 80
years native OF the city OF New York. 23d ult VIII
LIAM SHAY, aged 30 years native of New York City.
Miss CArHARISE ASA, aged 20 years native Of BALI
nasloe, Galway county Ireland Goth ult at Bouligny,
psrish Of Jefferson, PIERsor READrso aged 81 years
native of Trenton, N. J. WILLIAM Brown aged "a
years native Of Belfast, Ireland FRAScIs X HIeoISs
a native of County Roscommon, Ireland BENJAMIN
HuEsrs, aged ~ years, native OF Cold Springs, New
York 25th ult, JAMES A. TERRY, aged ~ years DEN
is McCARrHr, aged "a years. native Of Kenman
ty Of Kerry Ireland oath, THOMAS RusTos, aged 30
years Il native Of Chatters, Cambridgeshre, England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-05
WAsHINeToN, Sept. 2, leA7.

The Var The Nert Congress The Prssidsney.
Every thing depends upon the contingencies Of this
If we have peace against the meeting Of Congress
and good boundary, there will be formidable
submitted TO the Baltimore democratic convention
Asn that Of James X Polk and there win be no other
ternatvc to the wings than to take Old lack on trust
the war continues, and the chances least equal
lat II w be still In full blast the of De-
rmber, then will the administration realize the dhci
les OF Its position In real earnest There yeti chance
escape but there " also TO apprehend that the
y OF salvation past and that the very msgnan!mity
sth which the administration has pursued this win
e the broken wheel to the when II comes to the
ard pull Al this very moment, the prospects Of the
hgs are better by hundred per cent than year ago
ct the war Is popular How IL 1t, then that the ad
linistraton has been losing ground! Because II has
been unfortunate In the prosecution Of the be-
the people end TO the burdens Of the war
nd warranty OF its benefits because, In short, they
getting tired Of this and II would be absurd TO
tttempt to Disguise IL. That's why. PAREDES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-05
WA,Hiseror, Sept. 2, ls47.
Mr.. Secretary Mason.

A gentleman informs this evening that Mr. secre.
AIRY Mason has been called to Virginia. on account OF
he dangerous illness Of his father and that Mr. Buoha
nan will be Secretary Of the Navy, ad int Now We con-
that we were ignorant Of the fact that the father o.
Judge Mason still survived and IL he does he must be-
very old man and dangerously sick IL Is almost bopg
t-ainst hope that he will survive the attack Still
hope for the best.
On the subject Of sickness We are gratined to state
that Washington Is unusually healthy thus far this
on whereas last about this time feyrrs Of various
ypss ana levers and agues prevailed Ike AN epidemic
We hope That the city may escape this fall; but there -
I'll time enough for the fvers TO return aud the eu
perabundanco Of wstermelous will have prepared the way
our annual unwelcome visitors Go come ba;k But
We have chance Of escape and this Is matter OF
graduation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-05
BY THE MAILS.

wA'IiNoros, Sept. =, lsar. /,
The return Of Pdredes 10 Msaico-Eu,ooeon ra,.,,..
renee-The Postmaster General
see 1t stated that our Government has received a..
surances from all the powers Of Europe that thsy will
not interfere In quarrel with Mexico II has rss,
ed that the citizens of several of the prnc
pal European powers would not be allowed 10 pryatex
commerce. and the last of assurances was
received believe six months ago Since that time
there has been correspondence between Govern
ment and any European Government regarding Mexico
Our Government has protested against nterfr-
renee on the part of any European Government In the
struggle between Mexico and the United States there
being no to spprehend any such thing II has
not lately received any from any Europssn
Government on the subject repeat there Is no rea-
sen to apprehend intervention the part OF any Eu
ropean power In our with Maxco but this is not
all inconsistent with the superstition that Paredes has
intrigued with European sovereign for the rsa
blishment Of monarchy in Mexico There IL nothing At
all improbable in the superstition Paredes Ii avowedIy
moparchist. He was obliged to fly from his country
IN Disgrace In consequence of his predec
tons Would he return to 1t at such orisis the pre-
sent ne had not some from those with
whom he has lately been conferrng 1t IL not proba
BILE Perhaps he found the courts Of Spain of France
OF England 20 incorrupbly faithful the interests or
the United Statesso to the spread of monar-
10 turn deal to his tempting
proposals Perhaps, rendered desperate by their rejsc
ton Of his eers he has returned to wipe out HIS trans
gression, and die fighting the nationality Of Mexico
| We shall see.
The government had special agents In Europe o.
1t In stated to watch the movements Of Paredes Our
diplomatic agents had instructions to keep the govern
meRt advised of his movements and did exceptin the
matter Of his departure which doubtless sudden and
secret Mr. Campbels mode of apprising the Governor
of Vera Cruz of the presence Of Paredes board hs
English steamer extremely injudicous He should
have sent special messenger instead Of entrusting
despatch to the hands of a lady. Mr. Campbell has,
however at various times given the cabinet valuable
formation and this should not prejudice him
too much. He is regarded very efficient officer al
though in this one instance he COMMITTED sad mis-
take.
Nevertheless do not regard the return Paroles o.
absolutely injurious to the of peace however much
he may be himself disposed to proong the Il
at all improbable that his return may Santa Anna
to make peace. This result will depend upon whether
Santa Anna has sufficient strength venture such
step. think his late .s evince that he Ia i'm
pressed with such conviction.
The southern mail failed again last svening-the
third failure within four days. Truly have most
efcien. Postmaster Ge neral 1t will come to pass
that II receive mail but a week from the
South, shall thank heaven, and bless the eficenoy
of Cave Johnson. GALvIENsIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-09-05

1t Is impossible TO out In which any good
is to be expected Of Paredes lie Ia one OF the most
treacherous Of all Mexcans and charged OF drinking
Dno Muicat by the quart He il certain In one thing
his hatred of Santa Anna lie may have millions condi
tonaily at his command He may join santa Anna for
the tme but II the Dictator IL the death Of said
redes he will belle hispast history Let wait Parsdes
must at first help In the fight with Gen Scott fit Ia
over; but II the
Hurley burley's donen
then should like to know how Santa Anna and Pare
lies will We rather apprehend that the agency Of
she British In letting In sParedes not that they
knew him to be missionary Of peace but that they
he termination Of the SO he may; but II he gets 10
he city Of Mexico before Scott fear he will get
out again alive The bodness Of the Ia equal to
he temerity Of Napoleon in returning from Elba hut,
ia every other aspect, the Of Paredes perfectly
rdiculous. He Is an ASS ia going into Mexico at ths
l'ags Of the gnme