davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02
The NorwaIk .sa s.na..Ly Bank.

The Ohio life and Trust Bank received the
notes of the Norwalk Bank this morning. The La,
fayette and franklin Banks refused H. Some ol
the best informed brokers say that the Norwslk
Bank will hold good; Others think Il doubtful
There is nothing certain in regard to il. The notes
of the Sandusky Bank have been refused by all the
city Banks and brokers,
The river has fallen inches in the last "a hours
The Eastern mail has failed beyond Wheeling.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02

We find in the Diario de Ia Marine, received
from the Crescent City, adviees from Menda to
the % ult. The success of the whites still con-
tinues, and they are recovering the towns which
have been in the possession Of the Indians. The
towns Of Bacalar, Tinum, and Pastunich have
been retaken by the Spanish force with COM
paratively small loss.---N. Y. Tribune.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02
Hemp tor Canada.

: A lot Of 20 tons prime dew-rotted hemp was
shipped yesterday from this city by way OF the
Illinois river, canal, and lakes to Quebec, Up
per Canada. Several lots have heretofore gone
TO Toronto and other points in the British pro-
vinces.-St. Louis Republican.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02

Mr.. Robert J. Walker, the Secretary Of the
Treasury, LEFT Washington yesterday morning
for Rockaway, where his family had preceded
him. No man more requires or better deserves
some recreation from his aRuOus duties than the
Secretary; and We have no doubt, when he re-
turns to his post after the lapse Of few days,
he will bring back with him renovated health
and greater capacity to encounter the labors Of
his important department. In the absence Of
the Secretary, the duties Of the Office will devolve
upon McClintock Young, Esq-Uaia, aug. ID.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02

II there was anything wanting to show the
blindness and the Injustice Of mob-law, Il il to
be found In the fact that the excitement which
was so violently aroused here against the sup
posed perpetrators of the outrage on the Ger
man girl has now rushed to the other extreme,
and is strongly against their Prosscusos.-Os.
Atlas. IS
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02
NEW LITERARY DEPOT.

Third Street, betsresH Market AID JegsTSOH.
IL NJ. MCCARTHY, respectfully informs AS fTienes
Ill. and the citizens Of Louisville generany, nat ne
has juS opened room, %, Third street. ioz ne sAe a
Cheap Publications. Boks, AcEasiness Prio1aca4. La
lgrsPhic Prints, Stationery Paica Asdiercs, 90 -
he IS the sole agent in Louisville COR the ale Of OyeT
4 Bros TsHPsrasee Taies, Es.ssus Ssrsoass A<sies
Sags, Sc., r..
fair snare Of pubic patronage respectfully soctst
July 29-lm
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02

Tl,HE Seventeenth Anniversary Of Union LitsT.Iy
IL SOciety OF Hanover College, win Be held m he Col
ege Chapel on Thursday evening. August I'M Al
Oraiion VII be delivered on the OCCASION By TIE Raw y
L RIcE, ID. D., Of Cincinnati. Ohio The DPlomss
VIII presented 10 the graduates. with Adrsss. ~
A. W. HESDRIcKs, ESD, Of Madison, Ia.
The friends Of the Society, and the Pahhc gEnsr.ny
respectfully invited to attend BY order Of ne Society
V29-a NJ 3. COULTER. Cor. See. Protein
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02

MARHIED. at Providence, R. l., on the iGh ut., by
the Rev. Mr.. Han. Rev J. n. HAYWOOD Of this city, to
Miss SARAH X. BuRsELL, Of the former place.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02

The Hon. John Davis, Of Massachusetts,, is
among the passengers who went out to Liver.
pool in the steamship America from New York
on Wednesday.-Nat. Int.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02
NEW STEAM FUHNIrURR FACTORY.

LOUISVILLE EN.
IITE are prepared to manufacture ~sfy thing IN cur
w line, ON terms favorable any other eSfahlish-
menti the West. The patronage OF the pubic Is soe
tied.
wANTED.-CherTy, Wsluut, sycamore, Gum AID Pop
lar Lumber.
Aug. Oh JM.& A. J. LINCOLN.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02

ID CoG6ISs eco. q Pha.a<lp1l4. snra91Isn
IL sxesIies< salPssnx Condition, ~ ,neeV1 49,
ale ql&n1fss. Of q "a e@<h- pr ba<u[ u1um -
bly, 70 The propno<on AZ 1eu m,nnE1C<c1T = 49,
ON sIsst. ssevs csasvAlas rs1nss,ls1H -
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02

ID ELIEVING thai well appoint>d Bsih Bc1.s -
ID Louisville viii BE- successfully sustained ~ he
public propose he fsrins ap % snca sssssihsn
msnt. -. u "a ..--
In order 70 accomplish lhsz Il = se>e<zuy Or nsss
procure h4ndrsa and Gfy saAncs1ners luasT -
day upon the txsk % Soliciting nsaes kna wenl4 -
The esish<hmcnt win contain - spe<n<s sa4 60
ioFtsbly furnished bah rooms-le for 1eni<mzA cd
for iadies--sne VIII po~s>ss eve<y rsQnshs So
UdFa.s Cod. S1Ducr. S,lPhzr. la Hr1A. a. S<<4Es
Bafks-
The building win sc located IN cssuaI pzrs e ~
city, and opened fcr bu-ine>s IN ne czL :. 1, =
season. CONNIE Bsin<--- 4.|F
As advance payments = required Goa 80 ssri, M
scTbers, lacy vii he enfifIed 70 tal1H< ouft <rf< N
the months not emhrGc<d IN ne rcGslnF sna<os- l.
No sshscrptioa w he received anlii I've 1a,sI ID ard
fifty names are securcd-
Nay as-m rrs.1r W8s tou<&-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02
FEMALE SEMINARY.

MRS. z. DAVIS & DAUGHTERS vin resume thsiI
vi School On Monday, August o. al their residence
on Seventh street, between Walnut and Chesnut The
Of instruction viii embrace all the branches which
are pursued in the best female seminsries
try. few pupils viii be admitted into the family OF the
instructors where they viii receive every PAterna asn
ton.
REFEHENcEs.
Hon. J. J. Cnftendcn, Rev. Vim. L. reekemidgs.
Hon. J. t. Morehead. ID. d,
Hon. VIM. j. Graves, Rev. T. p. Humphrey, DID.
Col. H. ;. Long, L. : A, Rev. John H. heywOod.
Silas SiSsOn, ESQ.,, Rev. w. W. Hl.
b. u. Cutter, ESQ, Rev. b. NJ. HObsOn.
aug i2f7w
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02
Interesting from Denmark.

Or accounts state that Gen. Hedema had arriy-
ed a; Copenhagen, as President Of the Council
Won KIogt had been commissioned, ad interim,
20 as ome the command OF the Danish army. More
German ships had been condemned.
Tho Elbe is to lie strictly bloekaded for some
time. Hopes were entertained at Copenhagen
that The Prussian forces would not advance.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02
Important from Germany.

Great excitement prevailed at Berlin respecting
the oath Of allegiance.
Many trades had struck work. Disturbances
were hourly expected.
The cholera has made its appearance at Berlin.
Frankfort adyices to July p, announce that
war was TO be actively recommended with Den
mark.
spain.
Madrid letters of the latest date say that Mar
yaez would dissolve he Chambers, and call a new
one to meet in December next
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-09-02
Annir- In France.

0ur letters from the capital, dated last night,
have Just arrived, by which we are informed thai
Paris continued tranquil, Notwithstanding some
uneasiness which was felt respecting the disclo-
pointed by the National Assembly TO consider the
origin and intention Of the smsutes Of April, May,
and June last. The discussion on the report had
been postponed. The affairs CT May had been de-
claret against the National Assembly. That Of
June, Socialist, NM. l.. Blanc, L. Rollm, and
Causiidere had protested in an excited, but inef-
fectual manner, against the report, Their arrest
was lonrly expected.
The Bank Of France returns for The past week
possess no feature worthy of comment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-05-18
THE OLD CLOCK.

An old clock that for nearly century had maintained its
position in quiet of the room and had been
of the household band slept in deah became silent also and
Its hands motlonless
Ynate gazing upon me, and wen iering ask,
Why the old clock from its woned task
Why itmarks longer the hours that ny,
As the river of lime gldes swiftly Nv;
Why its hands not, und its voice more
filleth the air as in days Of y0re?
Are my friends gomez Aye, the last has fed
To her home VI the dark dreary halls of the dead
The eyes that have watched mo for many day,
From Garth and its sunlight have faded away
And the ears, that have listened for tdngs from me,
All weary and lifeless henceforrh must be.
Then why should longer my work pursue
Let the old clock from its labors too!
have done hOir bidding for many year,
How can guide me whom they ure not here'
Their day il ended, their is Iun-
Is not my mission also done!
Oh, could tell you full many tale
ofloy's glad song, and of sorrows wall
! could tell you of hours of winged milth,
When loved ones were gathered around Jon hearth
could tell yOu of bitter und burning tears,
OF long night watches aud seeplesS foors.
GA, many bride, from her fathers halls,
Has hither come TO these tme-worn wollsj
With the light Of hope on her pathway shed,
And loves bright garland around her head,
And perfect trust in her chosen guide,
Who stood beside her-hoi young heeTt's pride.
And one by one have them pass
Az the shadows that fit DER the wayy grass.
have seen them withor, and droop, aud de-
Aud soar away to their home on high
Their coming brought Joy 10 many breast,
But they bore them hence to their final rest.
And the father aud grew weary Of life,
And babe farewell to Its care and strife
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-05-18
For tho Waterman and journal.
Lines ON the Death of Francese.

ny C. v. MAYHAM.
Why stand ye looking upward?
Is there no balm in Gileadj
MOI hope, nor faith eternal,
To sooth the heart that mourns tho dead
'Jis true the stroke was heavy,
But God is just,-and Oh ,e gave
To Him pure and holy token
That white.robed one within her gave!
II seemed all sad and mournful
For one so young and fair to die,
And yet, we would not question
The love that called her TO the sky.
Thy child was puseeH9 loY-l<. ~
A cherubim in mortal guise;
And when she lett thee weeping
star had mounted to the skies,
As through the gates of morning,
Her spirit passed upon its way
To that bright realm of glory,
Where angels bask in endless day.
Through days of pain and sickness,
And nights devoid Of rest and ease,
She suffered but WIS hopeful,
And wore the crown of thorns in peace.
And Oh, that gentle spirit.
How could ye wish it back again
In earih's unhappy dwelling,
10 linger out a life OF pain !
Her soul WIS ever painting,
We knew it well, to be away
Among Gods holy angels,
Beyond its prison house of clay.
And though twas hard and bitter,
To close those mild and gentle eyes
In sleep that hath no waking,
Yet think her blest in paradise.
The winds OF night are d.eary,
The race of flowers are pale and sad;
But llorE is weary never,
And FAITH is balm in Gilead.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-05-18
BY f.. p. WALTON & SON

Tha, life is made for mirtl
When gazing on face so fair,
So gladstone in its joy,
How can dream that Time and Caro-
Must wither and destroy
And poo, beside this human flower,
The wreath of Spring is seem
Though Nature lavish nil her dover
To deck her fair May Queen,
Ono smile from That young happy face,
One beam from those sofi eyes,
Would make of Winters desert place
A blooming Paradise.
Oh, when the "bettcr and'' gain,
Where Faith and Truth abide,
And perfect Love and Justice reign
Together, side by side,
Then will the gift OF Beauty bless
The sight and ill the soul,
Aud we shall find our happiness
Beneath its sweet control.
Then we shall learn why flowers were given,
And youth with charms ondowed
And why these blessings, lent from heaven,
Wero not to all allowed
And that Age, lihe Winter, feels
Its ,orpor dark aud dull
To wake mere bcst when heaven reveals
Tue Good and Beautiful Godey's Ladies' Book
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-05-18
1Doetrp.

The following lines, says the Boston Post
were written by girl of that city, ten years old
ste was born blind and without hands, and wrote
the poem with the pen in her mouth. How
should blind girl have such impressions of
Spring as are conveyed by sight? Doubtless
from memory what has been read
to heTI and TO this, she is probably indebted for
good share of her poetcal expressions as well
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-05-18
TO SPRING.

Now tho wintry signs are going,
Fest from stream and sod and tree,
Winner 1irs are mildly blowing,
Spring is hare with face of glec.
SHOWS are low aud suns arc high,
where her rosy footsteps fly;
Wide abroad her munle angng,
As the angel maid advances,
Flowers are blooming, birds are singing,
In the sunshine OF her glances.
Soul of verdute, youth and beauty,
Genius Of the road Of roses,
Nho delay 60 pay thee duty,
who but in thy lap renosesl
Earliest boin thy blush supernaI
Gave their lints to Edon's flowera,
Clad the globe with glories vernal,
Fitted scenes for heavenly hours.
CbuUgcless, though that globe is changing,
Youthful, though our forms grow old,
As Of yofo Thy feet come ranging,
Bringing beauty to the mould,
1nin' to broezes, light to skies,
Life aud freedom to the fountains,
10 the woodlands emsFald dyes,
Moss aad goriards to tbs mountains,
Order to uucuturod lauds,
Music to returning birds,
Labor to the farmers hands,
Hope to beats, aud cheer to woEds.
Glorious, gentle, genial Spring,
Gould VIC ever 10 thee cling,
Never more sigh for Summer
Should human bosom heave;
lie should be noteless conner,
Nor look Ct love receive.
For thy ways are ways Of grace,
Freshness, peace and purity;
Paradise adoynl thy iaco
With its sweet simplicity;
And though Summers robes imposing
Ampler seem, ana holder dyed,
Thine are ever more disclosing
More of peace and less of pride,
Only in Thy walks pd wander,
Other seasons sacrifice,
And when dust aud spirit sundcr,
Leave thee only for The skies!
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-04-29
FROM BALTIMORE aND THE NoR7R:.
BAITImoRr. ApRrI 2s--5 P. M.

BALTIMORE, APRIL 26-5 p. NJ.
The steamer America, from Europe, which has been
out thirteen days. Is looked for with great anxiety Her
must be Of intense interest She is boat, and said
have been built for surprising speed. do not, however,
much expect the receipt Of her advces before Sunday
Monday.
There is general here to-day Of moment.
Our market is dull Flour Howard street, is heavy at
s5.6sa 5.75 with small sales City Mills Sc 6.l2a
meal 50. 81; rye -four SO 81.
The receipts Of all kinds Of grain very light Good to
prime red wheat 1873 1877 cents, and white do. 40 $50
white corn 43 az yellow as 47j rye 80 clover seed s4
Provisions quiet prices unchanged Beef cattle So SO per
100 lbs gross average hogs S. IL 437. Wool is selling
al % a "a cents for washed common.
The tobacco market is unusually dull Sales only in small
lots neutrality-suspicious. shipping Many Of largest
dealers and commission houses have issued circulars to their
friends in the country advising them forward their
bscco until affairs IN Europe become settled.
United States IS Of 1867 closed to-day 0a5 bid Trea-
sury 6s at l02 bid Maryland 6s closed s7a bid Balt
more Sc Of 1890 s64 BID Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
shsres a 365 bid. 4teF
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-04-29
MICHIGAN AND HER DEBT.

1t gives pleasure to state that at the late Ses-
sion of the Legislature of the State of Michigan,
provision was made by law for funding and paying
interest, semi-annuay, on all the outstanding in
debtedness of the State, heretofore so provided
for. Although direct tax for the payment of in
terest the internal Improvement debt is not yet
authorized, until after deficiency occurs in the
Treasury TO meet it, and year or more must there
fore eapse before the proceeds Of the tax will be
realized and available, yet by an act approved Ja-
nuary 29th last the State Treasurer is authorized
TO advance the interest from the general fund.- when
he has the means to do so. This has been done
for the last semi-annual payment of interest on the
outstanding full-paid five million loan bonds, and
interest bonds issued for interest from July, IS4l,
to July, l845, on the same and will continue to be
done, so far as the situation Of the State Treasury
will permit, on said bonds, as well as on those
hereafter TO be issued.
The part-paid five million loan bonds Of the State
of Michigan, having all been held by the United
States Bank at the time Of former legislation in re-
gard TO them, they were all required to be surren-
dered together prior TO the issue Of new bonds But
as a considerable portion Of them have now been
paid in by the Michigan Central Railroad Company,
al the rate fixed in the act incorporating said CON-
pany, and at which new bonds are authorized to be
issued, and as others have probably become the
properly of different and separate holders, provi-
sion has now been made for funding or issuing new
bonds for any separate parcel Of them. When so
funded, they are placed on the same footing, as to
payment of interest and principal, as any of the
other outstanding internal improvement bonds Of
the State.
Bonds are being prepared, and will be ready to
be issued either for warrants or partpaid bonds, in
the course OF the ensuing month.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-04-29
TAMPA BAY AND THE CULTURE OF SUGAR.


We take the following extract from the Mobile
Herald. 1t will give our readers an idea Of the
rapidity with which the State Of Florida is settling,
and Of the impetus which has been given to the
cultivation of the sugar cane:
"Mr. James Mckay, formerly one Of our citizens but
resident OF Tampa Bay, has left with samples Of sugar
made in that neghborhood He brought on with him sixty
eight hoghesds the crop Of planter the quality Of which
fair The hogsheads small weighing about hum
dfed pounds and the product of FIVE hands The
Is being shipped to New York. Mr. Mckay also brought
sample Of another lot Of strictly prime quality, which
will be soon sent 10 this market Il is Dry Of beautiful color,
and, although not made by the improved apparatus employed
In Louisiana, Is finely granulac and will compare avcraby
with the same quality OF New Orleans sugar.
"The sugar cutureis gradually extending about Tampa
There now about thousand appropriated TO that
pcec and from the rapid influx Of emgran,s, mostly from
the Western and Middle Slaes number Of new plantations
will doubt be opened this and put in sugar. We
glad TO learn that good deal Of attention s given TO the
orange, emon banana, pantan and olhcr tropical fruits all
Of which succeed admirably 10 that section.
The perfect sdaptaon Of tho soil and climate OF that
portion of Florida to these articles Of culture, its position
the Guf mild heahfu and temperature, together
with the abundant supply Of FISH, oysters wild game, &c,
will IN tune attract dense population and sufficient capital
build up large and pleasant seaport town In regard %
Tampa we learn that tho Government has withdrawn its re-
servaton and cedes m right the county which has located
the seat OF justice there number Of lots have already been
sold and viii speedily be improved"
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-04-29
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT.

By and NTH the adUicc and consent Of He Senate
MoSreomERr d. P.RKER, Of Massachusetts,, TO he Consu
Of the United States for the Cape dc verd islands IN the place
Of Ferdinand Gardner, deceased
GsoRes r. TnoSrsoy be Appraiser Of merchandise fo
the port Of New York, in the State Of New York. 10 'h'
place Of vanbugh Livingston, appointed charge daares
Ecuador.
JoHs Bnras, h be Appraiser Of merchandise for %
port of Charleston, IN the sa,s o. South Carolina 10 the place
Of John Bryan, ST., resigned.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-04-29
BURLINGTON CoLLRcE.


THE SUMNER TERM of this institution viii begin
the first day oi May Application for admission to the
collegiate course Or TO the preparatory course may be made
to the Rev. J: W. BRADIs, Burlington, New Jersey
ap 22--ds&c2t
81 MARY's HALL, Burlington New Jersey.
INHE Of this Institution, for the education of Young
u Ladies, viii begin the fret of May. Applications for
admission may be made the Rev. X. J. GEamAs.
ap 27--ds&c6t
n,AUBfC MES HIS rURY OF THE REFOR-
~ NATION, four volumes bound in two, the full copy
With sixteen finely engraved Illustrations new edition, ls4s
Price 81 so. II. TAYLOR.
ap "a ~ #s fA#
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-07-08
s46,5s5-sl7, ,5oo-slO,oOOl

C4O,05O-STI, I,0UU-xTUUUU!
is drawn ballots on, Of 7s numbers making more prizes
than blanks
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For eHdowng Leesburg Academy and for other purposes
Glass No. 35, for ls4s.
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va. Saturday, July 22 s4s.
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-07-08
ARMY GENERAL ORDER.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,

N
Washington, July z, ls4s.
Pursuant to law, the PRESIDENT directs that the General
Officers appointed under the first section of the act Of March
b ls47 the General Staff Officers rorided for the or
gaaiSati0n Of the ronesr forces ought iaD the service of
the United Sae the Of Congress- approved June
10 ls46, and June 26 s46 and The additional
appointed under the Of July 1885, be honoraby dis
charged the service OF the United Sases end after the 20
day of July, is4s.
And the PnEsIDESr further directs that tie General Staff
and Regimea.a Oces voluneer service) who may be abb
sent from their commands and such officers belonging the
" additional military force raised under the of February
h ls47 may not be present with their respective regi
ans baalons, companies the places Of rendezvous
Indicated in" General Orders No. rs of Iune s. paragraph
10 and General Orders No 35 of July g. be considered
discharged the service the United States on the said 20h
OF July, sss with the exceptions herein mentioned TO wit
The Major General charged with the Withdrawal Of the troops
from Mexico, the Bgader General and the officers of the
Quarermasisrs Commssays, and (vo-
uneer seriee andadditonal Paymastesnow in New MeI
co and California employed principal depots who are
unavodab continued in until they can be duly not
fed Of their discharge The CT e of Staff will report for the
nformatono the Secretary of War the names of such off
GERS as cannot be discharged on the goth July.
BY order of the Secretary of War
r. JONES, Adjt. Gea-
Weekly national intelligencer., 1848-07-08

tary OF tho admiralty, Samuel Pepys The successors Of t
merry monsrch may not have hquy in con,psnv
with SO much beauty sone around the brow Of Lady Css
emane or Nell Gwyn, they rarely forgot their heedtav
claims TO permit decency be overlooked down at least to h
days of Lady Jersey and Mrs. Clarke Across the channel
may trace the same tendencies through the best as well
the worst seigns The execyahle cbauchees Of Iou
XIV bat developments OF daring hat better
vice in Louis the Great and the Pompadous and lie VAL
heres OF these days only emuous Of the distinction and
the influence of the yores of Henry w. who was the be
perhaps of chartered berines. Companionshp with such
greatness is desirable if il aiiainabe True policy
and sound morality equally forbid the facilitating ac
TO it.
The arrangements proposed believed promise adyan
tages IN the cultivation OF peace Such argument will not
hnd support IN recent public events. has just been
closed, which, among its several proximate causes detects
controversy abou diplomatic rank Fad the negotiation which
attempted with Mexico towards the close Of ls45 been
placed in the hands Of commissioner there wouh have been
one reason less for keeping the door closed reconciliation
BY eevang representative the rank Of minister and
insisting upon his being received n that capacity we furnish
ed preext FOR refusing him. It very possible that the real
motive might have been different Whether the objection was
suberuge, made in fair dealing, the argument equally
strong plea Of elevated sake Of peace
The Mexican Government said they would receive cons-
sioser we sent them enpoy eStraordinwy They re-
fused TO assuo and fragrant speedily ensued