davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-21

Notice i hereby Given that FRIDAY April r. 1860
tract. ~ ~ " MN
apf4 12t V. DUPT .ESsIS ro,ao,u,,,o.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-21

Approved BY the Committees Streets Landings OF both
Boards Of the Common Council.
Isigned II. 4. yENNARD, c.
lsgnedl ,.,, RoBT HUYGHE, oha'r'nen
aIf7t HENRY DUREI. for Comptrol,er.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-21

Approved by the Committees on Streets and Landings of boil
Boards of the Common Council
QSsnedl II. T. YENNARD,
Signed ROBT HITYEHE' GhRrmen.
Registered Aprii Is, 1850
an Let HENRY DUREI. For comnroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-21


mored from EspIRnaac the Raronne and Ora
~ E Streets fxo squares OF the Charles Hotel
H1l kssr constantly hand choice Mar and
BfxR1 NEGROES. consisting of Fiald Hands, House Gar
wants. Mscasics Cooks Washers and onsrs ssanastresse
city asesptsacsss - -
1 10 II II mr. WILSON
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-21

- SALE OF NEGROES-ON THE FIRST or
October next my house Will DO opened and large supply
o. n classes Of negroes offered for sale imported fon
sirsins Matyand and Georgia during the
ars lots Of the choicest negroes 70 Be had from the above
States Apply d Baronne street between Common and Ora
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-04-21
FOR SAF--FtlR a 8 nj Ts,

!. 1IEXk I FALUAELE PLANTATTON I11R -
2XzEk SALE IN TIIE PARISH OF P0IETE CDUPEE. f43f8
snhtsd about IS 9ne mile above Red River Landing Iii
re about 300 Of land cleared; las GOOD dwelling.
soften 9na cabins all there are twenty
&MS which will he sold with without the land: also
ssSrs sss mllss EIGHT oxen eas wagon timber
seo IN Of the plantation il high Bat
tvs secni sp acres which will be sold with H.
AEssEs HEWITT NORTON CO.,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-08
, Beautiful Extract:


Stand. G. mani upon the hilltop
IN the stiffness Of the evening hour---
and gaze, not with Joyous, bat with
contehed eyes, upon tie bean !iful
world around thee See where the
inists, soh and dim. rise over the green
meadows, through whicl, the rivuIet
steals It's way See. where, broadest
and stillest. the wave expands to the. full
smile'of the setting sun, and the. willow
that trembles on the breeze, and the
oak that stands firm in the storm, are
reflected back, peaceful both. from the
clean glass of the tides. See, where
begrit by the gold of the, harvest, and
backed by the pomp Of thousand
groves--the roofs Of the town, .bask,
noiseless, in the calm glow of the sky.
Not sound from those abodes, float in
tie di4cord to thine, ear only from the
church tower, soaring high above The
rest, perhaps family heard through the
stiffness. swells the note of the holy bell.
Along the mead, low skims the swallow
ON the wave, the. silver circlet, break.
ing into spray, shows the sport Of the
fish. See the earth, how serene, though
all eloquent of. activity and life A.! See
the heavens, how benign, though dark
clouds, by yon mountain, blend The pur.
pie with the gold Gaze contente1, for
good is around thee-not JOYOUS, for
evil is the shadow Of good Let tl,v
soul pierce through the veil of the
senses, end thy sight plunge deeper
than the light which gives delight to
thine eye. Below the glass Of that
river, the pike darts on Ills prey the
circle in the wave, the soft place among
the reeds, are but signs of destroyer
and victim. In the ivy round the oak
by the margin, the owl hungers for the
night, which shall give its beak and its
talons food for its young and the spray
OF the willow tire bles' with the wing
Of the red breast, whose bright eve sees
the worm on the sod. Canst thou count.
too, o man ! all the Cares all the sins
that those noiseless roof tops conceal
With every curl of that smoke TO the
sky human thought sours rs dark, as
human hope melts rs briefly. And the
bell from the church tower, that 10, thv
ear gives but music, perhaps knells for
the dead. The swallow but cha.es the
moth, and the cloud tina: deepens the
glory of the heavens, and the sweet
shadows on earth, nurse but the thun-
der that shall rend the grove, and the
storm that shall devastate the harvests.
Not with fear, not with doubt, recog-
nize, o mortal. the presence of evil in
the world. Hush thy heart in the,
humbleness Of awe, that its mirror may
reflect as serenely the shadows as the
light. Vainly, for its moral, dost thou
gaze on the landscape, if thy soul put
no check on the dull delightsof the
senses. Two wings only raise thee to
the summit Of the truth-where the
cherub shall comfort the sorrow, where
the seraph shall enIighten the JOY.
Dark as cbou, spreads the, one wing,
white as snow CLEANS the other
mournful AS thy reason when it de-
scends into the deep--exul,ing as thy
faith when it springs to thy day star.
J.. S'''L '@,s' ..tsn7 r, BuiWer.,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-08
MECUASIcs' W,ves

MECHANICS Wives Speaking of
the middle ranks of hfe, the solid and
hest portion of society, modern writer
makes the following excellent remarks {:
There we behold woman in all her
glory not doll to carry silks and Jew
els; not puppet to be fiattered by pro-
fame alteration always jostled out Of
tho place which nature and society
would assign her, by sensuality or con,
tempt : admired, but rot respected; de-
sired, but not esteemed d; ruling by pas
sion, not affection a; imparting her weak
ness, not her constancv, to the sex she
would exalt; the source and mirror Of
vanity; we see her As wife; partaking
the cares and cheering the anxiety Of a
husband. dividing his toll by her domestic
diligence, spreading cheerfu!ness around
him for his sake, sharing the decent re.
tnemen,s of the world without being
vain of them, placing all her joys and
her happiness in tho man she loves
As mother, we find her the affection
ate. the ardent instructress of the chill.
dren whom she has tended from their
infancy, training them up to thought
and virtue. 10 piety and bencvolence
addressing them as rational beings,
and preparing them to become men and
women in their turn. Such mothers
daughters makes the best wives in the
world" .'. 'H.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-08
This is the Road to He'll. (

ThisAterribly suggestive, expression
was used the other day by one Of the
prisoners now under sentence Of death
in our coanty jah. The occasion of its
utterance was as follows: 80. SO {. -. : !.
! a party went to visit the prisoners
IN Jail, one Of the prisoners recognized
one of The visitors as former resident
OF the same town in Ohio. His wild
owed mother lives there still. and some
OF his sisters. The visitor asked him II
his mother knows Of his situation. lie
replied :hai she does, and he had re-
ceived letter from her bnt few days
previously. immediately upon lis al.
lusion TO his mother, his mind seemed
10 wander back TO the scenes, Of his
youth, and the home Of his early affec-
tions, and his face gave Evidence of an
intense and indescribabIe anguish Of
heart, so painful and terrible. that lIe
was pi,iable TO look upon. lie burst
into tears, and addressing his visitor,
who was lady. he exclaimed .---
o K" Oh, Mrs. -, little did 7 think.
when | saw you in Ohio, that I would
ever come TO the di$honorable death I
am doomed 10 die, and break the heart
of my poor old mother, and disgrace
all my relations. Oh, my God /! nv
heart will burst I never killed Wood,
but | was drunk. and was present at
his murder. Had not been drunk, l
would not have been there. h, 1t is wills
Ky that has ruined me Whisky led
me unto the gallows. The temptations
OF whisky shops first led me astray.
Yes, Mrs. -, the whisky shop has
been the road to hell, and now, if I
were able, I would have printed over
the door Of every whisky shop in Du.
buqne and elsewhere, in big letters, that
everybody coulil see. these words of
Truth : THIS is THE ROAD TO
HE'LL"
Here the poor fellows head sank up.
on his hands. and his agony seemed ter
rible: He doubtless felt the truth and
force of what he said, and all who saw
linn piticd him. As the words of a
doomed and dying man, his furcible
and agonizing remarks made deep
impression on all 9'ho heard him.
..- -. Dubuque Herald.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-08
sflrfRh Yustrr.


~ = -. Free Masonry. -
The following exquisite Ode, by Sir. Z. B,
Lytton. we copy from the fIdiana), Free
Mason: 20 81. ~- - 3D. 49, .
The world may rail at Masonry, ,.e> p
Aud scoff the square and line,
Wen follow with complacency
The Masters great design
And though our sisters frown. and though
We're by our naotber's caided,
Gould they our works and heart but know,
We would not be deridcd. . -, ;
And though the kings of earth unite, s
Our temple TO assail, ..
While armed with truth. and love, and
s light,
Der them we shall prevail. e..
A cloud may veil the face of day, ~-. .t
a But nature smiles at one
That should adventure bold essay,
To quench the glorious sun:
Akiag car; rnakea gartered Knight
And breathe sway another T.. ..... 81.
But rhe. with all his skin and might
Can never make q brother;
This power, alone, thou mystic art
g, Free Masonry is tb;nei rf
The power 10 tame the savage heart
With brother love divine. ~
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-08

THE CoNsEQU ENcEs OF DIss1rAr1oN.
Those who see something charming in
being "a buster" and delight in the
destinations Of such draughts Of bliss as
milk punch, egg.nog, Tom nd-Jerry,
port wine. sangaree. etc, will think well,
and possibly do well. by remembering
the following "sad calamities which
attend upon the career Of The "hard
drinker :" Headaches, sickness at the
stomach, empty pockets, debts. enemies,
quarrels, Disgrace, remorse, idleness loss
ofbusiness, and loss of friends, shame, do.
mestic unbsppiness, Indigestion, poor ap.
petite, base companions. rusty clothes
including shocking bad hats, bursted
boots, ventilation stockings, awful shirts,
darned bad vests, threadhare coats and
discouraged pantaloons--b bad name with
the grocer, butcher and milkman.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-08
Name Deriyations.

Robert, famous in council. ..,. ..
Richard, liberal.
Julia, soft aud tender. hearted.
David, beloved.
Susannah, a lily.
Walter, signifying to rule an army.
Marah, bitter. g..
Rachel, sheep. $500
William, from the Danish, a shield.
Lucifer. Ii sht hearing.
Chloe, from the latin, green herb
Dorcas, n roebuck.
Thomas. means twice.
Roger. desire for rest.
Gertrude, true to her trust.
Mary, signifies tear. ...
Sarah, lady or princess.
Charles, stout.
Ellen, valor.
George. n husbandman.
Deborah, a bee. ... ......
Don, brown eyed.
Henry, honor. '.,....
Magdalen, tears and penitence.
liahnaii, merciful, gracious.
Eve, she lived. ...a.
Esther. hidden, secret.
Beulah, married. .. .....
Edward, Elgar, Edwin, witnesses.
Margaret, signifies a pearl. 49,
Alfred, all peace. '...s '..
Sophia, wisdom. .-
Sophrina, prudence, temperance.
Nancy and Anna, gracious.
Frances, from tho Teutonic, free.
Catharine. pure, bright.
Rhotla, rose. .-,. ...
Ruth, satisfied, fullness.
Isaac, laughter. >..,.
Phillis, a leaf. .-.-
Phillip, a lover Of horses.
Andrew, manly, courageous. .-..
Eugene, molly born. s.s ..
; ArabeIla, a fair altar. ...... '-
Agnes, chaste. a. .st, .....,....., :. .'.
Ade!ard, from Teutonic, generou
spirit. at-.. ...s.. .ts.-.u.
e Adelia, from the Saxon, excellent.
Asa, physician or cure. ..,..
Herbert, the glory of an army.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-08

HAPrtNEss.-Tillotson truly, savs
that man counts happiness in a thou
sand shapes. and the fuster he follows
it, the swifter i; flies from him. Al
most everything promises happiness +,
us alta distance-such step of homo,
such pitch of estate, such a fortune, or
match for child-but when we COM
nearer to it, either we fall short of it. 90
st falls short of onr expectation, and t.
is hard to say which of these is. ~,
greatest disappointment. ,Ou.. hopes
are usually larger than the enjoymen,
can satisfy and evil long feared, besi.l,.
that 1t may never come, is many times
more painful and troublesome than tho
evil itself when It comes.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-08

hands which had SO often giren It the,
power Of continuing its vibrations, which
had seemed so strong, 50. fun Of life,
were cold, and stiff, and powerless !; tie
heart that had beat as regularly as it's
heavy pendulum, was still and neryeless,
but the bands Of the old clock moved
round and round The measured pulse.
like ticking ceased moi =; its strength and
power are still undated; but the little
fingers that once were strong enough to
wind its heavy chain, now lie wiiheri,g
and mouldering in the village church.
yard. . = - 80
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-08
HliateIlausuuH Rmaing:
"A Touch of Mature Makes the
- Whole World Kin"

On board the steamer Ocean, between
Cleveland and Detroit circprnstauce
occurred not long ago, which is plea
sanity told by correspondent ofihe
Cleveland Herald:
A young girl, apparently shout II
years Of age, was seated upon a pile of
eheese boxes, with her two little broth
era. aged ii and Is years. They were
orphans, bound from. Alleghany, Penn,
to Michigan, where they expected 10
find a home with an-uneie.
After having purchased second class
tickets for the three, the girl had spread
her old quilt on the pile Of cheese box
es, and prepared to pass the night In
quietude. She had hardly arranged
her nest, however, before she was acci-
IDENTIFY discovered by a second class pas
senger, a tall young man Of %. years,
who had loved her in secret almost
q from her infancy, and who, for the past
twoyears, had been rafting lnmber on
the Ohio river. Having acquired about
two hundred dollars in hard currency,
he came to'CleseIand on the tenth nit,
to participate in the calebratiosi, whea,
as he expressed IL, some mean kuss
had picked his pocket of every. darned
cent but four dollars" ~
Being unable 10 find the thief or the
money, he bad. started for the. West
sith the determination 10 hire oat on a
farm, To bis surprise aud Joy he found
himself ON board the same vessel with
tile object Of his hearts earliest affec,
tons. 49,
Sliding up 10 her, he exclaimed,
Why, Cynthia Ann ! why, how do
You devil ! didn't hardly. know .yoa-
Why, how you'segroW'd! Where are
you goiugi' Sf {
"fm going to uncle's. In Michigan
was the feeble reply I. Yoa krew
mother was dead, didn't you n - -
Why, nor and bis voice sof,ened
HWken did she die, Cynthia Ann r.
"She died hast january. Unclt
wro,s'to ms that IL I'd come up there
he'd give ne and ebe boys a. home"
-Cyathia Ann + and the young
mans voice trembled -, there ain't NJ
.man'li be SO glad to give you. 4 hom,
~ l viii! I've alters thought hear
Of YOU I told your mother when yot
wasn't more'n so high, that when 20,
crowd up | was goin'. to have you
( Nov, Cynthia Ann jest cay the word
and you're 70 hum now r.
l9iy aWhata become Of the boys r. in
quired tte a2iiatea p,aideu.
"I1l 20 wfh you and leass 'sm !,
yoav unels'a and thsu veil 70 Wes,
and hiree tbis fall and winter. an,
thsn ven bay Z small farm and live =
!. hum r. z;
Tbs girl gave 4 wsrm Sigh Of accep,
ancs. leaned ne, head against the hon
est btsast Of the hardy youth, as mucl
- 10 ssy--if yop want anything, take Il
The ,.s snatehed . kiss from he
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-08

"Now, dearest Fred" she softly said
you mast abandon smoking; it spoils
your looks-it sPoils your brca,h-in.
deed, its most provoking. Did God
decree that man should be chimney
ilue regarded 2 Then, darling Fred, let
II be said, tobacco you've discarded"
"Ifow well, my DEAR" said Fred, al
fear that will not be so easy but, like
q man, III try a plan, and do the best
TO please yc. Did God intend that wo-
mans mind such wondrous things
should brew, love, rs Bustles, Bloomers
Crinolines,. or Hoops de doodcn.tlo
love-" and mind YOU I'm not Joking
IT yon'l abandon Crinoline, by Joye
--rll give up smoking"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-08
A GpykTM M,Sh

A GREAT MANA great man corr
monty disappoin!s those who visit him
They are on the lookout for his thrr-
dering and lightning. and he spesls
about common things much like Other
people nay, sometimes he may even
be seen laughing. He proportions hi4
esert'ons to his escitements ); lravints
been accustomed to converse with deen
and lofty thoughts, il is not to be- en-
Pected that he will flare or sparkle in
ordinary chit chat. One sees no peh.
bles glilteriug at the bottom of the At.
ilantic. - ~.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-08

HosEsrY.--sirnple honesty, the ma
ked truth, pure virtue and a straight
urand down way Of dealing with the
world, have as much advantage over
vices, tricks aud stratagems, as q good
square trot,iug horse has over a pacing
pony or raeker, that goes his mile OF
two like the mischief and is done for
the rest Of the Journey.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-08

TIE following sentiment was drank
standing ata private fste "among de
fus, circle" colored elite of New York,
a few days ago: Here is to the
color'ed far sec-dar face needs no
paint, dar head no fumery."
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-08

Tue BEsr MEpicfSn.-Good. whole
some food, and Temperance, with pure.
cold water to drink and battle 10, with
fresh air, plenty OF exercise, and a clear
conscience, are said to do mare 10 ro-
store or preserve health, aud prolong
life, than every doctor and mediciae in
tho vpiverse, 'f =
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-08

WEAtra Is not acquired, as mary
petsops, suppose, by fortunate specn!;
tons and splendid enterprises, hut v
the daily practice OF industry. frugaIhv
and economy. He who relies npon
these means viii rarely be found des''.
tute, and whatsoever relies upon p >
other win generally become bahkrup'.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-08

ABSENCE OF FEAR NOT ALWAYS A
SIGN oE CocRAaE.-Erery passion be.
comes weak in proportion as it is "a
milar with its object. Evil must be con.
sidered as the object Of fear; but the
passion is excited only when the evil
becomes probable; or, in other words,
when we are in danger. As the same
evil may come probable many ways
there are several species Of danger-tllst
danger to which ,nen are continually
exposed, soon becomes familar, and fear
Is no longer excited. This, however,
must not be considered rs an example
of courage; for equal danger Of any
other kind will still produce the same
degree of fesr in the same mind.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-08
NUMBER IL
. Don't Get Discouraged.

Dont get discouraged y Who ever
gained ahyihing by drawing down the
corners OF bis mouth when a'clouti came
ore, the sun.. or letting his heart drop,
like lead weight into his shoes, when
misfortons came upan l,ima WHY
man, II the world knocks ou-downand, !.
jostles past you IN i,s great race. don't
sit whining under peoples feet. but get
up, rub Your elbows, and begin again.
There are some people who even to look
at Is worse, than q dose of chamomile
tea. What if you do happen to be n.
little puzzled on the dollar-and cert
qnestion9 others besides you have stood,
IN exactly the samo spos, and struggled
bravely out Of it. and You are neither
halt, lame. nor'hlind, that you can not
do 7ikewissf The weather NAV b.,,
dark and rainy---xery; ry;well---lauoh be-.
tweenihe drops and think cleeriIy of
the blne sky and SUNSHINE, that, will
surely come tomorrow Business may
be dull; make, the bes. of what you-.
have, and look forward to .somethin.
more hopeful. lfyou catch tall, dom
lament over yonr bruises, but DO thank.
f,h that no bones are broken. If Won
can't afford roast beef, and plumb pud
1thng, eat your Goldfish joyfaiiys and bless
your stars for the indigestion and dv..
Pepsia you thereby escape But tia
moment you begin to groan over your
troubles and count up the calamities.
you may as we'll throw yourself over
the docks and done with il. d, The luck.
lest fellow that ever, lived might have
woes enough If Ire set himself seriously
to work looking them up. They are
like invisible specks of dust; you don't
see 'em till you rut on your spectacles.
But then, it is worth while to put on
your spectacles 10 discover what isl
great deal better Let alone
Don't get discouraged, little wife -
bife is not long enough to spend in in.
flaming your eyes and rcddening your
nose because the pudding. won't bake,
and your husband says the new shirts
you worked over so long, "sets hl"
meal bags" Make another pudiing-.-
begin the shirts anew Don't fer}
down in the mouth. because du
will settle, and clothes will wear on,
and crockery will get broken. Beingn
woman don't procure you an exemption
from trouble and care I; you have got To
fight the battle Of life as well as vour
husband, and h will. never do to Civ.
up without a bold struggle. Tako
things as they, come, good and bad to-
ge,her, and whenever you feel inclined
to cry, just change your mind and
langh! Keep the horrors at arms
length /; never turn blessing round IT,
see if it has got a dark side to It. and
always take il. for granted that things
are blessings until they prove % bo
something else. "''
Never allow yourself to gel discour-
aged, and yon'll find the wo-ld pretty
comfortable sort of place after all.
- ss<DN -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-08

A New Yonx paper say., "t.l.
evening dress is white cravat.~ Tn,
is still more airy than No Georgia CO.
,nme. ..
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-08

To.SoRRow is-ths day on which lazy
people work. and fools reform, .
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-11-08
r. ,s.ffss,ssSsi2f

$500 - =. = 'sf-s ';.s go s. SFf, ogT
~ - s'si y = Il. aeSss. .ss,,g u 49,
- s'Si' - ssa4,4 ss. 20 .,.s,
,Ss''7y ssE .6as>s ~ - ssrs...
w - a'Eis > sesSN-s.Js ~ 1, ~ y giz.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-03-08
FROM WASHINGTON.

NEW ORKs Alarch Il
The Washington correspondent of the Tribune,
says:
The bill submitted by Mr.. COlfax from the Post
Office Com. of the House, to reduce the expenses
of the Post Office Department, was agreed to at
meeting this morning Itprovides that the Post
masters-the reeeips of whose Offices for letter
postage are less than 500 per quarter are to re
ceiVe, instead of the commission now allowed,
from 500 to S4OO per quarter.
Mr.. Hyatt was brought before the Bar of the
Senate as State prisoner, to-day, and after Mr..
Mason's resolutions, Withdrew TO re-appear on
Friday, when his protest will be made.
The army orders for the removal of troops from
Utah, have been prepared several days. but are not
examined OF signed ty the Secretary, owing to
press of business.
The Administration anticipates the rejection Of
the Mexican treaty, in which event Mr.. McLane
will not return. Mr.. Buchanan says the executive
viii no longer be responsible for anything which
may happen in Mexico, and that every one must
take care Of himself as he has no porer to Cffer
protection. In few days the discussion of the
treaty will be opened in the House by Mr.. Cox Of
Ohio, who is thoroughly posted on Mexican af-
fairs. The treaty will also be discussed in open
Senate, as the injunction Of secrecy is removed.
The departure of two steamers from Cuba for
the coast of Mexico, bearing the Mexican flag,
excites attention here. 1t is stated that those
steamers were fitted out by the Spanish authori-
ties in Cuba, and that they to cooperate with
Miramon at Vera Cruz, Tampioo or Alvarado.-
This being the first step toward Intervention on
the part Of Spain, sustained by France.
The Mexican news, due per steamer 1ndianola,
is looked for with much anxiety.