davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21

BULL FIGHTs.-According TO the New Or
leans National, the authorities of that city are
about allowing buii:fghis to be exhibited there,
and that paper further says;
Yesterday, the Sabbath, day set apart by
Divine Authority for religious observance we
were saluted by band of musical instruments,
and, on looking out of our window we saw a
wagon load of kettle drums, basscons, clario-
nets and trumpets each occupied in their sever
al ways, in violating the sanctity of the day,
which majority of the citizens Of the Second
Municipality have been taught to respect. Be-
hind this band there followed six or eight fan
tastcally dressed Mexicans, decorated with bells
and harlequin colors, armed with ranchero
lances. These strange objects were the bull
fighters. Away went this semi-barbarian caval-
cade, up and down our streets, calling up blush
of indignation in all who witnessed it."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21

The RIGHT OF PETITIoN.-It is a noticeable
circumstance, that while Southern Wings, with
scarcely an exception, vote for the reception OF
anti-slavery petitions, on the ground that the
right of petition is, and should be kept inviola-
BILE, large portion of the Northern Locofocos
vote to exclude them. There are some honor
able exceptions, but the mass of them seem to be
perfectly besotted with loyalty 10 the Slave Pow
err. That such men can, without blush, claim
to be democrats, lovers of liberty aud equality,
while the right of petition is wholly set at naught
by them, is one OF the curiosities OF politics.
Hutford Courdnt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21

A RIVER or GRoG.-Sunday morning last
Mr. Tatnall IL. Post, deputy sheriff Of Illinois
District. having understood that a small boat
load of whiskey was on its way from Fort Smith
to Fort Gibson, intended for the Indian trade,
went in pursuit, and having found it, knock
ed in the heads of twelve barrels, and poured
their contents into the Arkansas. The boat was
a small ferry boat, commanded by Capt Lively,
a white man, and manned by several Creek In
dams, and is said with her cargo to have be-
longed to certain Cherokee whiskey dealers
about Fort Gibson-who were probably making
ready for ''merry Christmas"
Cherokee AdUocd'e, Dec. 8.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21

CRIME IN NEW YoRK.-The criminal con-
yictons during the past year, in the city of New
York, have been in number 1914. OF these, /
was for murder, S7S for assault and battery, and
the remainder chiefly for robbery, burglary
fraud, larceny and various crimes against prop
erty. One only was sentenced to death, and
that sentence was committed by the Executive
to imprisonment for life 1903 men and 2i
women-were sentenced to State PTiron, foI
terms amounting in the aggregate to 496 years
s25-6l4 men and 1871 women-were sent Ia
the Penitentiary; 242-l7l men and II wo-
men-to City Prison 7o--G4 boys and girls
TO House of Refuge
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21

:
Cranston reminded them that by having her
constantly with her, il would be in her now
err TO give her an education that would
make her independent for the rest of her
life. Though fnndly attached ia her ma
rents. M,rv WIS h;,blv d.l;,,h,ad -, IL.
a,,,n,o,,,o,,, h.. "es'r Wv" ,'''s
V;,i.s'., "e' yy 'eE'" "e"g' 'n''
," "'''" """'u W. Io"ge' nave any assls.
,u"ee ou'' 'he poy, "heh sue expressed
"e' ,es'"' uee'a'eu' W cneeriul tone, mat
I"e "'u 10" 50 "a, opened Tue portals OF
,e"""g as :" ehauIe MN 10 aoVahce IN iu-
s'u y! MS own eh"r's' ana 'na' would
oe ms "uny 10 prove himself worthy Of
~"a sue hau zone hF MN. As sIIll
.','"rr security against the chl'd's forming
s"y enone'us ,o''ons ABOUT the change III
ns' s','a''on' MRS 'rans'on announced her
'e"'""' as soon as MARY became a regn-
:" 'eS'ueh' :" her fanny, oil educating her
"eo"P""'o" anu assistant ioi herself, as
'ne uehSa'e sia'c Of ner heal'h made 1t de-
'nao'e 'na' she should have companion
OF mat KIND with her. This relieved the
P"eu's from all lurking anxiety; and such
W." . Tue unassu'h'i'g propriety OF the amIable
gu, "ihu, 'hat even her discriminating
'a'"e'' as "he Dro"ght TO The test the ELECT
P'V"'Seu WI us u'ugmefs mind ny MS eie-
'a'oh' Sd" huSeason 70 repent oil the ar.
.s"ge"e"' !" lae'' tnougn enjoying At
~" O,a"s""s All Tue Injuries OF Po'isheh
I,e' sue no s'ohef entered hef Pa'ernil r"ol
'n'l sue '"'peu'a,e'y accommodated herself
W "na' she i"unn mere, aud mingled with
lne ian'iy n sieh a manner as 10 prove
,ha' hef heari' 50 lar from being esIranged
""" ne' nohe' was only s0tened and in-
PRAYED ana rendered more capable OF esii-
mating me intrinsic excellence Of her near
est snd o's' friends.
ne u'y on which she mad completed her
"e''h year MARY had spent al her iaiher's.
amongst Tue relatives she so i"ndly loved,
anu was returning to what she had long
CONSIDERED her honie' when she was Joined
by W'i'hm Hunter. As they had no, seen
each other inr several months. the meeting
was Ipyiul one. though Mary could not
he'p ianrylme she saw something unusually
serious III p" 'i''ams look aud manner, which
was s"'n explained by his saying,
=. came tni' way on purpose TO meet you,
Mary. ior l have something to say 10 YOU"
what IS It = sad Mary, looking anx-
ious'y al the my Il hope npiling bad has
happened TO you
NO nothing different from common"
fe'nr"eh the hoy, monrnlully, but ! have
made up my mind to run away. as It may he
called. aud wanted 10 explain my motives
oe,pfe , went lest you should think harsh
~ ill III
/ ~ Hpthh.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21
CHAPTER II.

Our little heroine was the child of a plain,
hard working counirynlan, Who had moth
ing 10 depend upon but his daily labor for
the support Of his young and increasing
family. But though in worldly wealth he
was not above the level Of those who eccu-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21

A STRONG AND MAGNIFICENT GOVERN
MENT.-To those who regret the newness of our
country, and lament that it is yet unfinished
with those great establishments and glorious in
situations which are peculiar to the monarchies
of the Old World, the prospect held out by Mr.
Marcy's report must bring much consolation.
His various recommendations foreshadow state
of things in the United States which will leave
us little to regret in the Old World.
The prospect now is that the country is to be
blessed with formidable standing army. This
is one of those establishments to which the An
glO-SdrOnism of which we boast has not been
very friendly but no matter; France, Austria,
and Russia have them in full feather, and why
not the United States This army is to con
sist of 10000 men or, if the volunteers which
are demanded shall be called out, of SO, 600 men.
Such an army is imposing. Our citizens, when
travelling abroad, can hereafter hold up their
heads when standing armies are the theme 1t
is true the seris of Nicholas can hold up their
heads little higher at present, but by happy
fostering of the present policy, il is impossible
to say how soon, in these days Of railroads and
telegraphs, we may not enjoy the comfort and
honor Of sustaining an army large as the Au-
tocrat of the Rnssias.-S. louis Neio Era.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21

Coal IN NEW HAMPsmRE.-lt is reported
that some gentlemen from Pennsylvania have
purchased mountain in Ossipee, in the expect
alton of finding coal, and are at present making
explorations We hope il will succeed better
than the speculation in Rhode Island, where
coal was found in "inexhaustible' quantities, but
would Mt burn l-Keene Sentinel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21

Doors AND SHOES, AND LEATHER BUsI-
NEss.-The Boot and Shoe business is undoubt-
eddy the largest manufacturing business in the
United States producing commodities to the
value (as estimated by the Rochester American)
of S5O,O00OOO annually, and employing nearly
100000 persons, male and female.
In Massachusetts,, by the statistical returns of
1916, there were made in that year
3,76s, i6s pairs Boots and l7,l2s4l2 pairs Shoes.
Value of Boots and Shoes made, SI4,799il4o
Value Of Leather made, 3,s35,65T
Value of Shoe Pegs made, 1906
Value Of Lasts made, eOl45
Value Of India Rubber Shoes $4,000
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21

ain an account OF Upper Canada, recently pub
lished by Sir +. b. Head late governor Of that
country there is the following passage, in reference
to poor English emierani who had taken sky.
lark to Canada with him: Three times was he
interrupted in his work, by people who each separ
atcy offered him one hundred dollars for his llrk
an old farmer repeatedly offered him one hundred
acres OF land for him; and poor Sussex carter,
who lad impudently stopped to hear him sing, was
so completely overwhelmed with affection and
maadis d. pays that, walking into the shop, he OF.
fered him ali he possessed in the world his horse
and carr
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-01-21
sis,o4s,i4s
Total,

Total, Sl9,045,l4s
No. machinery is used except for Lasts and
Pegs Many Of the Western dealers found the
market so brisk this fall, that they were unable
to get their usual supply.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-24
From the Baltimore sun.
Arrival Of the Steamer Cambria.

The steamer Cambria, Capt. Harrison.
arrived at her wharf At Jersey City at an
early hour on Sunday morning, after Il
passage OF fourteen days from Liverpool.
We have received the following dispatch
from our correspondent at New York:
New York, May l!-lOP.M.
The steamer Cambria arrived at an early
hour this morning, a! her wharf al Jer-
sey CITY.
She sailed from I.iverpnol on the 29th
ult. and brings seven days later intelligence
from Europe than that brought by the
Britannia.
The news is important and interesting,
and | forward you summary Of the in.
ielligence by her.
The French election passed or quietly,
the moderate party being every where in
The ascendant.
The English money market. although
fuctuaiing was generally firm. The con-
soils were selling at s2!.
A letter from Lord Shrewsbury states
that the Pope, on receiving The Envoy
from, the United States accredited to Rome,
said
- shall be extremely happy 10 enter
into treaty with so great nation, es-
peciallv with one in which the church
has nothing 10 fear from the govTnmeni,
nor The government from the church"
ALToSA, April 2i.-Inielligence has
been received Of taking Of The towers Of
Schesswig by troops Of the Confedera.
tion, after an engagement which lasted
from 3 O'Clock in the afternoon Of Easter
Sunday until / o'clock al night.
The fertilization on which the Danish
artillery was PLACED, was taken by Pnls.
slams 81 lie point Of the bayonet After
the battery hal been silenced By field
pieces Schlesswig fell into Tho hands DC
The confederation. The conflict was most
bloody.
SPAIN. In Spain matters are steadily
progressing towards an outbreak. The
utter absence Of all constitutional govern.
inent must soon provoke the people 10 q
rebellion, however attached 70 their pre-.
sent form Of government.
PoRTUoAL,-Ponugal seems on the eve
OF como serious movement Publications
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-24

naa a ie ilssiy q JFaes viii Mr,Fa
This p-ssiiiua Wss tnkfu Be- IS q thP E-,s
h,nsh n thr STIR. and ne aFs gid iasss
tl,af or gifus ar snsiaiafi ~ sura ena9
aslh0TiiY. Mr. GlayioR ohseaei a. a..
- ne armis.icr and he prrdrnry NJ y.
ireaiy re rnull nns take pnsstssien ga.
al sf me leuiiory Or AeKico Unless |,
sh.sined her ennseni. Ga de frsi e..
nunirssian ~ the fzri lhai he whi.s =.
pulaiion 81 Yurzian uas lhrrsienei NJ
sxsrsmiualir,a. me hnman. ihslinris af ".
people ~ he Uniled Sale, wsre r,
extending assistance IN the mnse EsKgss,.1
by The President. or in sny other nod
bnl more calm consideration Of tie n.
rums,ances has modified lhn<e lselipg.
To employ lie Naval force a. he Uniiel
States 10 rrmaving portions u he a..
dressed people n arc freeing nom mas.
sarre. ful6ls every dictate Fl humani,y
without committing ~ 70 he unknora
hazanIs az Intervention. The simple De.
position Of kpmane iniefposilioh VAS nix.
Il o. IN Ire Presidents message viii 4.
inappliesble sbsiraeiions Of Mr. Monro-
against European colonization "a n,
recruitment. This. with eerlaia. suggestion,
IS 10 he occupancy Of Y&ssssA eaYe
such color 10 The interference ssBtou.l,
i within the eirrle u ihoss1st - hrs
lha, hare heen urged against fresh =.
QUESTIONS az Mexican tertiary and adj.
lian1i wariike expenditures. II ne were
TO take possession of fucaian after lie
lapse Of such length nf iime a. 10 hlye
allowed our humanity 10 become cool anl
ralculaling. ihe impression 81 The whole
civilized world would he IN derOgalion q
our claim 10 benevolent impulses.
Charleston Nts.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-24

,rs tEnasirtly rues istgl. Ia Nh'sh ale
,rssssssl q abdirsison d lAe tartH %
fsroT a ler s0n. . neW aynasig, 40 F's-'
: RuEEil.c. The lsiisr ioIIa q t'sasi-,
msnt. Ser discussing &c s1esii.n y
tfrv lnfsmmzisry lnngaRge. = neeiaiss
irsi. I'D Il = ssssffed ihai shs naiien -
sifes i.
rbs ;n,enlion oT he King a Sarsi'nin.
% sbsnaun lie var ofindrPendrnre r'ihrs
,hsn eansenl 10 de esiaaishmenl q e.
pvblie n I.oubaEay. . conhrmed.
a disnasrh arsised Il Milan On ne 2oii
or Ami. from he headquarters 81 me
p,ed,non,rse srmy. bringing he neas e
= sl,ark disersed 81 Ne kirg o. Sardinia
= neFsoa. against ne Ausirisns ssssinnss
Il ne neiehborhoOd n Maniua- lie
Duke 81 savoy Was also present q ms
alTair. After very warm enlargement ihe
Ausirians were obliged 70 rsiire snd shn'
themselves % n lie fortress. Anolhel
.,,aek Was 10 be made on The fortress q
Psrhiera. The Piedmont army MAS bust
H. engaged IN Terrifying The bridges O
Goi,o Yalegio and Mayamhano.
An engagement has also iskea piar.
between he Italian corps q GeneFa
Znechi and tie Ausirians. a Fiscl'o.
village simaled on lhr fronlicFs II lllyIis
The contest lasted four hours. and lh'
Italians succeeded in gaining possession o
the village.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-24

aG.aF Il Eaag isEggs. h1fl.sfEs - =
uas lisrn. uhile . unaEaaUE 9 sasls-s,....
sr.ss ~ : 8 pfssrni. - 81 hfAEis -
kiaslisr sn5 q - iuu.snsiy so- sEds earn
nAasF.
As sie hro,hefs stno1 frrvsniiy 81
romD.s-I.r. srasping ezrh oshsfs haads
= ~ iii:is halla~ ihai lsy between me
r1sEs 81 lheir rneiher. long siucs dsst.
~ afllseir father. wkass sllrOud uas hap
D. noi yei 81 iron ne l.il a. dass 70 ees,.
lls ninisier stood hesiae them With
piesssat eonn,rnaee. and szid--- aus;
fal6i lie promise | matlr . yoar father
On n. deash bel. must read % yea a
few wnnls which his hand wE0le = IN hour
who has iorgae ssaiei Us ofkee. ] must
MOI ssy lhas Won slii yonT duty 70 your
Old fasher. Tor dil Ne not elisn heseeeh
Won. apart fram oae another. Cor your own
sales a. Christians. fsr lbs sake. AMI for
the sake II the mother who bore Yen, and
stephen. uh0 died thal sou might be
harRs Mhen Tie palsy struck HIM Tor
The lasi ume. you were bath abseRi--nnr
MAS Il your fauls lhal VOC were nol beside
de old man when Ne died. AZ long -
sense cnniinuel with him here, dill he
think u 500, and yun two alone. Tears
vrre Ia his eyes: | saw them there; aud
"a has cheek. TOO. when no breath came
from his lips. But Of Ibis no more. Tie
died with this paper il his hand; and he
n,a.le rae know ihsi was 10 read Tito you
GEer his grave. lnow obey lin:
My sons-if you will lei nv homes
lie quiet in the grave, near he dust Of
yonr mother. depart not from my burial.
iIll. IN The name Of Cod and Christ. you
promise to love one another IS yon used
10 d.. Dear boys, receive my blessing"
Some turned their heads away 10 hide
tie tears that needed not 10 be hidden
and. when The brothers had released each
other from a ling and sobbing embrace
many weni up 10 them, anil in single
word or tSo expressed their JOY at this
perfect reenncileneni. The brothers llem-
selves walked away from the church
yard. with The minister TO the Manse. On
the following Sabbath they were seen
setting. with their families. in The same
pew. and il was observed that they read
car Of the same Bible, when The minister
gave out the text; End that they sing to-
geiher, taking hold Of The same psalm
book. The same psalm was sung, tsiv-
co ont al their own reqnesp in which
one verse had been repeated at their
fathers grave; a larger sum than usual was
on thai Sabbath found on the plate, fnr
he eoor, To- Love and Charity are sis.
icrs. Aud ever after, both during the
peace and the troubles Of This life, the
hearts Of The brothers were as one, and in
nothing were ihey divided.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-24
rrRY LATE From MrNIco.


The steamship New Orleans arrived
n New Orleans On The 7Ih instant from
Vera Cruz, having sailed on The 81. She
brought over Generals Pillow. Towson.
and Cushing. and = large number Of Of
cers belonging To the United States army.
Al the latest aasisrs from the Capital
the prospect of The ralifiraIion oi the
Trraiy and the establishment OF Peace
were Frightening. Tie American Com.
missioners were ahOui setting out Tor Que
rrlarn. the temporary seat Of The Mex
lean Government.
Major General Scott and STAT left the
city Of Mexico on The 2ad. and reached
Vera Cruz on the 10Th. They Immediately
took passage on the ship 81. Petersburg.
and sailed for New York.
The Army Court Of Inquiry IS expect.
cd 10 re-assemble either at New Orleans
or in Ibis city, TO conclude the business
before il. M. hqftL
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-24
The lIexlcan Oongress.-'rho d

The Mexican CongTes5.-The iol-
lowing postscript 10 letter OF ".nnsf.
ang," the Mexican correspondent, Of the
New Orleans Delta, gives the latest intel.
ligenre from Querciaro. in relation to the
meeting or the Mexican Congress
y. S.-Since writing The foregoing
mite. hare received adyiccs from Que
relaro To the 26lh inst. have only time,
before am compelled 10 close my letter,
10 give you, very briefly. the substance.
Seventy members Of Congress We're pre-
senl-73 is necessary 10 constitute 4
quoum--3 viii leave here 10 morrow. u
is feared in Quereiaru. IL the Government
pursucs The policy of cutting OF The non
represented States OF incaian, New Mex-
leo. &c. il will produce schism in The
Congress. The Government, writes my
friend, is much annoyed al the non-allen-
dance of the deputies. Almonie is IN
Querelaro. endeayoing 10 produce pro.
nuneiameniO against the Government,
and pledges himself. il be succeeds, TO
either whip the Yankees, or conclude an
honorable pedce-mosl likely TO do neill-
er. The Government has not vet issued
lis decree annulling the seats Of the non.
attending members Of Congress. An escort
Of Mexican Cavalry came out on the 24ih
10 receive Mr.. Sewer hall way between
here and Quereiaro. Mr. Sewer is sill
hire, and ii is the genetal impression in
The street that he is Standing on points nI
etiquette which may en,langer The object
OF his mission. II Mr.. Sewer wants Ia
90 10 Querlaro. he should be satisfied to
90 there under any guard that will insure
his safety, il should make no difference
whether he is escorted from The lines
drawn by the arinislice, by American OF
Mexican Cavalry. MUSTANG.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-24
WINFIELD SCOTT.

Whilst many Of the Demncalic papers
. are heaping abuse upon The Great Chief.
who has gained an immoral renown for
orr nation on the plains Of Mexico. the
Democratic Review holds forth in The fol-
lowing noble and eloquent terms OF euingy
Of the veteran hero:
h"Iihad been iniimatedi in some quarters
that Gen. Scott had called for Court Of
Inquiry. Without attaching %iih TO this
rumor, we will not venture 10 deny what
is so murh in harmony with lie upright
and fearless character of this remarkable
man. General Scott throughout his splen-
did career has never, under any circnm-
stances manifested the smallest disposition
10 shrink from the responsibility of his acis.
RICH; or wrong, he was always willing
To meet il. His motives have ever been
fund pure and elevated. and his intlg-
ment has rarely been al fanlt. In his
present lofty position. environed by dan
gers OF every SORT; exposed ioceaselcss and
vexations demands on every side on his
time and attention; diseharging the unerons
duties Of Commander in Chief. and Al The
same time called on to ful6l the important
fnrciions ola civil administrator in 4 sphere
entirely new to him. and thwsrted aud
deceived Il every step by adversaries fierce
az they are irearherous, he would be some
thing more than man aud Just less than
angel. il he fell into no indIscTptinn, COM
united no hasIy act. or uttered M rash
word. That he has had deep annoyance
10 Struggle with, CALLING provocations TO
endure, no one ran doubt yho reflects a
moment on The fiery ordeal he has so late
" aud gloriously gsne through. We
deem il superfluous TO utter sentence
which may be construed into antiripa-
tory rindicaiinn Of the gallant commander.
HIS greatness and his errors. should any
such be found. will both bear the test
of scrutiny: while one viii fale before
examination. the other viii grow more
rsdianl under the dazzling eyes Of his
admiring countrymen. We are persuade
ed from The numerous anecdotes that
have reached Us from impartial witnesses.
thai The various acis of assumption Of
undue authority alleged againt Gen. Scott.
will be found fully justified by circum-
stances. which LEFT no choice, and when
hesitation would have been attended with
consequences always SERIOUS, and Of.
ten fatal As yet, nothing is known
truly or fully oil the war in Mexico, save
iis glorious results. When the details Of
Tie story are iold-when the measures are
revealed. and the machinery. as il were.
exposed 10 the inqnisitiye gaze Of lie he.
wtldened spectator, then viii new ideas I've
received, and new opinions formed Of thesp
grand events, which have been the won.
der of the world; and :hen only will the
real merits and exact services OF tie actors
therein be ascerlaincd and finally pro-
nounced on.,.'
Fl ss---N~~--l@@-4A~@.a- eHa4 81
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1848-05-24
ONE DAY LATER FROM VERA CRUZ.
From the N. o. Picayunc. ll,h.

- - - - 49, AAhNf AAtAs
By the arrived Of The schooner Aihos,
Capt. Worth. we have one day later from
Vera Cruz. We find in The papers but
liitle more Of interest than has already
been published by us. From The Free
American oil the Alb inst. we extract the
following:
From Neriro and Qaerefaro. We
received dates from the city Of Mexico,
last night. two days later than those re-.
ccived by Mondays main.
A letter in The Monitor, daicd Quere-
taro, April 25th. says that nine Deputies
we're still wanting TO constitute quorum.
The same letter states that Senior Reinn,
befare resgning his seat in the House,
left written speech against peace, and
il is probable it viii be published.
Gen. Almnnlc arrived at Qucreiaro,
TO take his seat in The Senate. lie is
opposed TO the treaty, and The Govern
ment look upon him with suspicion.
The two Senators Of the district Of
Mexico have resigned their seats in Con-
gress.
The writer closes lis letter, saving that
I've would not be surprised 10 see The Gov
eminent. before raiifying The treaty. dis
solved, anil each one take The road home.
The Monitor is Of opinion that Con.
gress would meet IN the LIST inst.
II is reported tia, 0fero is the leader or
The war party in the House Of Represent
tatives.
Scnor Michcltorema, one of the Depu-
ties. deserted his pos,. and left Qnerelaro.
FL Progreso, Of Querelaro. says, on The
9th ult. that Congress will moi meet.