davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-22
ACOIITTAL OF ANERETT.

The trial of VIM B. Averctt, late Teller of the
Branch Bank ofVlrginia in this place, on an in
dictmcnt for cmbczzlement, was terminated, on
Tuesday, by verdict of acqnital--a decision Of
the Court having excluded evidence relied upon
for the conviction of the prisoner. A noHe pros
equi was entered as to the other Indictment
the evidence excluded being necessary in them
and the prisoner was discharged. A full and an
thenic statement of the point made, and the de-
cison of the Judge, will be hereafter given.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-22
= n n L E.vG orr

4 S my stock Of goods is too large for the season.
IA am very DESTROYS Of reducing II, and To- accom-.
psh that object have determined to offer the entire
stock
At Cost for Cash,
which will he rgidlY adhered TO-
c,rbially invite all persons In want of Clouds 10
give mo call and examine for themselves
June Its IL. J.. DUFFEL.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-22
FINE SEG.4Rs.

FIVE SET.THS.
fUNIF. subscriber offers for sale stock OF the fncse
L Segars he ha, ever had the pleasure Of offering in
this market They consist Of Rrgaia, Caycedores Pfin-
cpi. Silva. Colondo SC ST.. Those in want Of real
good smoke invited 10 call
JOHN H. SEAY, Drugg;I,
June l9-tslf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-22
LIND ron S.7IE.

InY.NU TOR S.7IE
IIANEfmn IS to 100 ACRES OF LAND which
] will sell On accommodating terms. II is in Am
hersi equity, on Ilafe's Creek, about four miles from
Lyuchbug Abput so ACRES Of his land is well Tim
be'ed The cleared land IL very susceptible Of improve
mem. No buildings.
X b. TOWNLEY.
june lg-is it.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-22

WINES.-NIadeira, Port Malm-ey old and OF tn. most
w choice qualities and supply Of Claet, Champagne
busundy Cbambe,n and other Wines Part OF the be
genuine and original brand. and finest quacs and also
supply oil Holland Gin, and German Cordials assorted
ALSO;
Southern Ambitious ri Is % cts the toa formerly 50 cts
Claret Wins so cts. the bottle
Starch ~ IL cts the pound
Gunss $40 worth SIS.
Violin Strings p cts the seti
Cologne Water l.; IA. val
ror s,'eh How Ell DAVIS
lIe 4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-22
We find the following in the last Republican as a Sc

We find the following in the last Republican a Sc
Iectcd article:
\ returned volunteer writes II the Columbus Ohio
Statesman the following statement If extraordinary po
lirical transformations worked among the soldiers in
Mexico by the conduct of The Wings nj ho,ne;--
II wenl 10 Mrxlooa staunch wing. did all the bal
talnn that went with. excepting five. volunteered
IN Baltimore. Marsand in the second blttallion. under
t"l Geo. w llu Ihes consisting Of 30 men, OF VIII IN
1910 Were staunch wings. During oursay the army
lnst u men, leaving Sj2 aud Just before Ir The
seat of vote taken see how many Tom
Corwln wings there Were among The stood as
lulows:-whlg J. democrats sol.
We wonder our neighbors did not that this para
graph, admitting II 10 be true, both Ways. The
Z publican has been in the habit, following the example
Of the Pr sident Of the United States of stiumatlzng the
Wing plriy as "rRNrOR>"-and yet. according t.,
lis shaving. out Of 1915 volunteers recruited chiefly
in tn" Democratic city of Baltimore. all .s,auncll
Wings but FIN T.. " e much Obliged 10 the Re
publican thus al last acknow lodging, what have
lon1 believed and asserted that large majority of those
who volunteered were composed If MEXICAN Wings
But the paragraph is doubtless domestic iabrica ION;
at any rate, obvns alsehood. The baallion raised
in great part by sterling Wing, Charles Jones, Esq
of Washington. upon the promise Of the Secretary OF
War that he should have the command-a promise
sIa Isiny violated never Numbered five hundred men
Yet this pretended letter swells lis numerical strength 10
l275. We take this 10 be a Roorhack.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-22
BY .1D.lHS s. CO.'S EXPRESS.
\ \ or II i. Il \ f W STO OK IF
Sg.H,NEEs GOODS

TO BIZ SOLD OFF.
JOIN J. PuRNiS, Ag't, has too largea Stock Of Shn
y Goods hand tor the Of the year He will
therefore, sell in the month OF June July and August his
stock Of L,D> DHrss t,o1Iy; GfSrLrN MISS CotT,
PANrop>s aud NGsf ooIS; BoNNErs, PARASols, SUMMER
Sc, at greatly reduced prices.
SCARCE GOODS
| am receiving per the Canal Boat, "Pau PRIV Mo.
rocco Belts Green Barge, Ladies' Kid Gloves, all grade. OF
Linen Cambria idkH, Grenadines for Ladies Dresses
ID per yard Sc, &c.
ALSO.-Anoher supply Of those cheap FRE>cn BRoaD
CLOTHS new stslc, LaIics' Skirts &c. 81.
Junc 5-isI Join J. PrRvIS, Ae't.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-22
COMMONWEALTH VS.. J. b. GREEN.

COMMONWEALTH vs.. J. Z. GREEN.
The prisoner was arraigned upon an indictment
for false entries and erasures, whilst be was a
book keeper in the branch Bank of Virginia at
this place.
The whole of yesterday was occupied II
frultlcss ettc-nrt 70 ohtaln Ilry.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-22

HORSE CART AND HARNESS.
n HAVE IT sale. privately good Horse Cart and
u llarucsa. which Will be- sid al ba-gain.
june 2S--s WM. }. WILLIS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-22
TIE FEDERALISM OF GEN. CASS.

II has been repeatedly stated and never denied we be
ieve until since his nomination as the Democratic can
ddae tr the Presidency that Gen Cas- WIS., in the onr.
sci Of his political career old fashioned Feder,list-=
The charge has lately been renewed by papers in the
West, and Fourth Of July Grafton. delivered by him
when Young man IN shne town in Ohio. reierred Ia
hne specimen OF the abuse Of Thomas Jefferson and
h'ld Proclamation Of the highest toned Federal dncrines
II seeas te is thus placed nthe category with his
iIlnslrlons Democrac competitors ia, the naminaiIon
Mr.. Buchanan and Judge Woodbury. the old federalism
o whom has never been denied. Gen. Cass abused M
Jefferson and Nr dehananl in his anniversary hNangue,
vented his gall upon the ylttuans Madison The cyi
dence ii Gcn Cass's federalism will be iouhcom-
ing. as We'll as the Grafton itself We think il pretty
Certain he was true 10 The instincts Of his ia
ne and so r'nscientons when in the freshness Of his
YOUTH he advocated Federal principles 4 natur, re
action and tendency 10 extremes have made. before the
middle Of the century. progressive Democrat and airs
oralieal jacohn out oi him who al its commencement
was black cockade Federalist.
The Enquirer copies from the Ohio Statesman as con
elusive 10 drsprye this charge Of Federalism
from the executive proceedings of the Senate show mo
what has denied thal Mr. Jefferson in iS0f
nominated Gen. Cass Marshal II Ohio; hat Mr. Mad
.nn re-namnacd hun in ISL to the ollie and
in ISIS nominated hun n Colonel in the army and short
" Afterwards Brigader (.enera and in ISL Cover
nor al Michigan Territory The Ohio Statesman stops
short here. II might have continued its extracts and
shown Ina, Mr. Monroe, and I'm Quincy Adams also.
conferred appointments unnn this veteran Office holder
who has been nearly all his adult life tasting the public
pap.
But beg leave submit. ,ha, Mr.. Jetletson's
frring the office at Marshall Of Ohio upon him in 1907
is scarcely conclusive proof thai he was NOT Federast
prior 10 that lime. Such policy rewardng apoSiacy
has been sonnet INES Witnessed Such policy was pur
sued, by Mr. jefferson. just about that period IN mem-
orable Instance. The Enquirer, presume, viii mol
deny that the late John Quincy Adams was once
Federalist the ground that Mr. Jelrrs sent him as
Minister 10 Russia II the Enquirer has better tesll-
mouv wherewIth To rebuff the charge against Gen Cass
ii had better confess ii once. We attach no blame
Ia Gen Cass for changing his views of general politics
forty odd years ago Why should he not do as readily
as change his opinion lately about the Wilmot Povso
especially, rs IN either he might aege HAT there
was a change going in the public mind.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-22

ELL DAVIES
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-02

=
1.-THE Presid dsnt.oi sti zs.,sr..i ], rsi tod s.a.ss
shall, ins his judgment and discretion q;
deem il advisable, instead of spr6ss
ceeding 10 submitsthe first resolution "a. )
the republic Of Texas, san overture orft
the part ofthe United States for sadmiiss5
sion;t TO negotiate with that republic, then
that State to;be formed out OF the pre.
semi republic Of Texas, with suitable. .is,t ex.
tent and boundaries, and with two sres
pressntalives in Congress unlil@t mex. q
apportionment of repre- eseniation, shall
be admilledif ifito the Union, by virtue
Of this act, on an equal footing with sthesss
existing States; as soon as the terms and
conditions Of such admission, and the
!csssion Of the remaining Texianterrito-S
ry 10 the United States shall be agreed
upon by the governments of Texas
and The United States; aud tile SUM
Of felOo, ,Ooois Hereby appropriated .ttoi
1defiay tile expenses Of missions and ne
gotia,ions,, to:agree uron The terms of
said admission and cession, either ~
treaty TO be submitted to the Senate, or
bv articles 10 be submitted 10 The Two
Houses Of Congress, as The President
may direel. s. ~ IS 9. {
Immediately upon Tie annexation tilg
Minister Of Mexico, General Afmohte;
demanded. his passports, uponlhe ground.
that the annexation itself was a State of
hostility TO Mexico; ;and fromtIlat period
to.the march of General Taylor from
Corpus Christi to the Rio Graade, the
frequent efforts ofthe American Governs
ment 10 Terminate ille controversy By,
negotiation, failed; and before tllatmarch;
the Mexican government were Collecting
there forces upon; the Rio Grande; With,
the avowed design, nolof taking posses:
sion only Of. the territory between lie,
.Nueces and the Rio Grande, md con-
cediag to rho United States that portion
Of Texas which-lay vest oflhe Neuces,;
but Of disputing vitf.lhe United States
the titlc,to tile whole of lhe country bbes
tween the Rio Gtande and the SslibiiiIe,
and upon the ground that the whole and
every part of that territory was slilta.
portion Of Mexico by viit1e Of her ofiiss
ginal and paramount title. Now tie pios.
posi ion which, F seek to maintain is this.
tllat as between the government oftAs
United States and tile government ST
Mexico, the former had in this condis
tion of things perfect right; and lhs
same righ, forsthe: purpose of Iepelling
the.shreatened invasion, to march her
troops into 3the territory between The
Nueces and the Rio Gfande, as into any
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-02

d. tltiiltsi: N ft.ftt5 5ti.tr itt!itt.SS: -.
Iof. our ii.i;ll 81. This citG.-
renee dacids aas lt5sas in Tie begi,.,,
ming ffaa3 rom faYiingg beendiiainislled,
has been but lhare and more, strength
uedsand confifale believe they
mis-appr prelepd sdbe lfues policy Of the
Country. and fundamentally err upon
great ahd:RifaI pJiais OF constitutional
power. nay ysbs mistaken, bu, l be-
lievs sasssincerely as brlieve 10 my
own existence: thatthe day will come,
and is rapid yscotning when this will be
seentoE be- lhe4general opinion Of the
people, and tlistsantil then the country
will be deptiysd of many blessing
wllicl-the constitution was intended tu
bestoW. But,sig, new questions have
ari,en,s ,sand;a nova gilaiing the nation.
Weiare nov tS.War, end upon one Of
the questions toNihgsou of ii, I find
myself differing peltlaps with most Of the
Senators on ,isFside of .the chamber,
no, ], hopeswilh al, with whom it is my
. . 2 :
pride and pleasure generally 10 agree. l
need not say, Mr. President, 10 you or
to them, lhatsthis difference exists, if ii
does exist, because Lam unable from a
sense ofdutystoE have it otherwise.
Sir,fI wislttosbe clearly understood.
| lam not!inqdifing into the conduct Of
the Executive, intoits prudence, or its
constiiutionalilys My:single proposition
now is, that as between the United
States and Mexico, the former had just
cause Of war.on the t5th5M4y, 1916,
whenllre war asloftlai date was passed
and ,hl, on ,hat5tlay war in fact existed
by means Of lie gunirs, and illegal act Of
Mexico. -
In 1854, the Mexican Congress passed
a decree, rcqaifing all citizens 10 SUR
render TO tieggoyernment their arms.
The legislatuiesof CoahuiIa and Texas
by: decree reIiohslrated- against it and
olheracts repealing the constitution .ol
Mexico of :'24fby which they had
changed the goyernmentfrom "a Federal
to Centralzone.
For this General Cos, under the order
os Santa Anna,Sat the head Of his army,
broke up the:lsgislature Of Coahuila and
Texas, and arrested .allthe officers of the
government, marched over tie Rio
Grande and established his head.quart.
ers at San Antonio, leaving ii garrison
at Lipantltlan onll,e Nueces, and one at
Goliad. The Texans then commenced
the revelation, sretook Goliad, Lipsuli-
,lansand San antonio, in 's6.
Thebounda aiies Of Coahuiia and Tex
as as these departments were laid of
into one Staleiby1he eonslitation5of'24,
was llle. Nueces, running for upward Of
one hundred miles up that stream, and
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-02

"a "Ais ~! II my. q t.ta ,,:,;ess sfttna.
ae;sapce ,lglu 81 f..a1Iu; as.
! :-.:.s3 tE0listsn .si,h snsfi5a1
force to take possession uf. Coat
Christi, and that swas done. General
Houston exercised more authority, be-s
tween the Nueces and the. Rio Grande,
than Urea did. who. was stationed at.
Ma,amoras, with "a force of about ten
thousand men. At one period Urea
crossed the river with the greater part
of his command and encamped few
miles east of the river; but in a very
short period he re- crossed 10 ,fie vest
ern side. In this condition things re:
manned until 1S43, the Mexicans having
no army 10 the east tile river, and the
Texans havinga ewlroops at Corpus
Christi and San An'onio. With these
troops, however, the Texans frequently
made excursions to Lacido, place upon
the Rio Grande, and several times cross
ed it. The Mexican troops made two
incursions, crossing the river both times,
coming as far as San Anlonio, and upon
each occasion we're Immediately driven
back To HE west bank. In '43, also, AN
armis'ice was agreed upon under which
the Mexican Army was to remain on
the west and the Texian, on the east
side Of the river. THIS armislice was in
the same year revoked and llre war de-
clarcd TO be iencwed. The proclama.
ton ofGenpral Wool, who was then in
command of the Mexican .,fotce, issued
by dircctionol,, Santa Anna, declared
that all Mexicans found within three
leagues of the river, wou be considered
as "favo.ing the usurpers of that terrific:
ry," meaning by tIielerlitory, the whole
Of Texas, be Tried by court martial, and
capi,ally punished. There were during
this period, post called Lacido on tile
east side ofihe liver, some citizens un-
der military organizations, and organ :
lied simply with view of defence a.
gainst the Indians, mustered only upon
such occasions, but claiming 10 be citi-
zens when Hays or Mccullough. was
there with the Texian Rangers. From
the commencement of the revolulionin
a. 81, to the independence declared by
Texas in '36-i-ont that period to the
admission of Texas into our Union in
'45-and from As up to the present
hour no Mexican document can be
found, military or ciyil-no Mexican
officer, military or civil, has ever been
known 10 contend that the territory lying
between the Nueces andthe Rio Grande
belonged TO- Mexico by any other title
than thatwhich she maintained to the
whole territory between lhe Sabine and
the Rio Grande. Under the colony
contracts granted by Tamaulipas, 5the
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-02
.Fyom as NJ o. P,ea,p,u,,ne, Jan 1s.

LATER FROM VERA CRUZ: :
The ship Tahmaroo, Capt. Sinclair,
arrived yesterday from Vera Cruz. She
sailed on the slh inst, four days subse-
quentto our previous dates. The 'Fak:
marco arrived in Vera Cruz from this
port on the 9th inst, with;four compa,
MES of the: 5th Tennessee Volunteers.
The same day the ship Republic arrived
from Charleston with SIG men, under
Capt. Hill, lst Artillery.
By this arrival we have accounts Of
the renewal3of oulrages by the guerri-
las. A wagon train has been attacked,
and the belief is that aslarge amount Of
property has been seized. The par.
ticulars of the afflil are given in the
Free American of the 5th inst.
TRAIN ATTACKED BY THE GuERR1LLAs.
January a, l. o'clock p, M.-We
have just learned that the last Of the
train which left yesterday morning for
the capital was attacked by a guerrilla
force at Santa Fe.-We CLEAN from the
various rumors the following statement: !:
For some. Cause, not understood here
aporlionof thetrainswas unable 10 leave
their, encampment Eneal this city until
this morning lin dragging through The
heavy sand the train and pack mules, Of
which there was large number, be-,
'eame, much scattered, SO much SO that
iSss3 . "'.reonsisled of Capt.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-02

}seulers, Al snslectioh ii Tesas iii AZ
or AZ, membersof congress, voted AT:
Corpus Christi, claiming =tozbe citizens
of Texas, and :iheirs votes we're received:
and recognized by7th gernmeni. Tho
evidences toahe. title, TOO, TO I6es lands
sozsettledsup6n. including ALI transfers
.gfromihe time ofthe revolution of 'sA, !
10 the presentiinie, are,raeorded amongst
the land records of Texas. : Onslfs first
of March, 45s the alternative resolutions
forethe admission Of Texas into. ihs.
Union were passed. On the 29thgofs
December, As, Texass was admitted,
and ,ont the same day anSact was passed
to extend the laws of the United Siafes
over the State Of Texas. On the 3Ist
December rs, Texas was constituted
a revenue district, and the city Of CALI;
yeston, e5only port of entry, having
annexed to iii, amongst other ports, fasef:
ports of delivery, the port Of Corpus:
Christi, a porlon;the Westsside ofssthes.
Nneces. Under that act a 4evenne
officer of=thst United States has been apss.:
pointed for Corpus Christi, On:2f Feb s
5ruary, AZ, congress, by an act ssesiab-sgs
;lisheds amongst others, one from Brazos;
Santiago via. Point Isabel to- Fort I
Brown, opposite Ma,amolas; and sones.
from Corpus Christi to Brazos Santiago,
appoint south of Point Isabel, near the J.
mouth Of the Rio Grande. -:
Now, as before stated. Texas was an
.nexed under the first of the alternative
resolutions ofthe LIST March, Al
The: first o!ution provides, That
Congress dolhsconsent thai the ierritory
properly included within, and Sfightfallys
belonging TO, the republic of Texas,msysss
beyerec,etinto anew State to be:calied
the State of II Texas, wilma republican /:
form ofgoyernment 10 be adopted by;
the people ofssaid republic BY deputiess
E.inSconyention embed, with the cons
sent of The existing goyernme ent,5i d orders;
Itbatlhe same may be admitted as 0ncsofs
the S,ates.of fttIes Union. ss;
That The foreg egoing s9RsAd 9RsssdHqs Hs
b
said sfaia ffofmsG iece
0si6saA Is:|si lsa
sgdessioIs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-02

| then by a line across from that point 10
The Rio Grande. The Territory. below
,hatline, between the Nueces and the
Rio Glrnde, was part Of the State Of
EFamaulipas. Tamaulipas granteditto
various individuals by what we're called
colony-grants, erywhich macy SET
Elements were mads.. These colonisls
or the greater portion of them SO ems
titled to -:lhis portion of the territory,
Joined in the Texas Revolution, and
we're represented in the convention Of
Texas, which subsequently, declared the
independence Of that Republic. & The
day after!ihe:batlle of San Jacinto, 8 LIST
April, '36, Santa Anna surrendered as
a prisoner. In about sixsweeks alter
wards he entered into treaty with the
government Of. Texas, acknowledging
the Rio Grande as Their: south:western
boundary, upon condition that General.
Felisolea, then.atslhe head of:iye thou>
sand troops, being all that we're leltto:
the cenna istsfo maintain their power.
should be permitted 10 retire west of the
river, and that he, himself, should be
released. These conditions were com
piled with, FeIisolea bping permitted to
retire with all Iiis.fpr tlrewesl ofthe
river, and Santa Anna in, o clober,, afs
forwards, released. The treaty con-
tanned, also, various slipufations abou,
the release Of prisoners and the surren-.
der Of properly. Gsnsral Rusk, then.
I at tae head of tho Texan forces, and
under the order of the Texan govern.
ment, transmitted a copy of the treaty
neral FelisoIea, who ecognizedit.
$an5at once complied with allethe obi.
gations il imposed upon him.. -
I1s1 1856, l9lhsD December, :the Texan
Congress passed a law describing the
Rio sGrande as their south-western;bou
Diary, After this, elisolea was super
seded in command by tue appointment
Eof General Urea, who immed diately com:
lntHfeed draising an army 10 re.invade
;;,Eexas. G. Z Us whoEYas stillsat
silsshpad oflhe army Of lfexa sstass
toned al the Gauda aloaps, ordered i6s-
families bstweengh that part and stI,s RioSs
sGraade. sTeliIe saiiis re al, or stos fs:5
>..sl.sc.s1 =
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-02

for burial. At Warrington a coroner's
jury brough. in verdict oftwilful MUIR
der against a woman whose husband
was the victim, and 9fot whose burial
she received s2O from the burialisocie>
ties. In5Preslon, with. a population Of
10000, there were no '.fswer than no.,
900 insurances effected in such clubs.
II is also stated ,hat.while the:dcaths un-.
dea FIVE years in Preston were 50 per
cent, the medical attendance on the chill
:dren under that age was only IS. per
cent"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-02-02

hardly been rcceivedhere when he res
ceiyed two companies of mounted men
10 his assistance.
OneSofthe men who came with the
escort says that there was only one A
"'eric& killed.
We have learned that a letter has
been received by Gen. Twiggs by the
same express, which estimates our loss
10 be sixkiled, and that ofthe Mesicans
to be twenty killed.. ss.
The report that Lieut.. Walker; lad
been;killedeis unfounded. 80
Thenumber Of guerrillas amnunted,o
about 400 men. The small band under
Lieut.. Walker made noble defence,
and the enemy.reueated.
FURTHER FROM 1T. WALKERS COMMAND.
By E1press as we were going TO
press we received The following distress
sing letter from friend. The letter
was written after the engagement OF L..
Walkers men and the guerrllas
SANTA FE, Jan 40 o'clock.
Here we are-we have lost about 500
pack mules-une hundred thousand dol
lars worth Of propertyl ,:%s s.
The guerrillas altackedus at / o'clk;
VIC have lost about len men urof thirty.
under Lieut.. Walker. of the Rifles. He
was obliged TO dismount his men in an,
open prairie, for at the first fire seven-
teen horses broke from under The riders;
Thirty meu were not enough TO protect
amillion worth Of property.
Yours, &c. G. M. q
The same paper Of the 9Th inst. has,
the following paragraph on the same
subject:
We understand that some of the mer-
chants who suffered from the loss of the
mules takenfby the robbers left This cilY.
tor Orizaba,, or Cordoya 1--WE suppose)
10 enterinto an arrangement witllLhem.l
We wish Them success. 2
y The Free American saws The: steamer
,Soulhernerihas been seized by the cus:.
tom-house authorities OF Tlacotalpam
:;5ft7---:-------A--e4an,ity. % ofpo@dei conceal-l
g. .ts.s Z :s$of lhe7itSins,. ass,ss;
'Ee FTeesAmerican has aheSfol-I
Slfilcfe5:5 :.
aIr4rparSs.s 49,; -;