Indiana American, Volume 15, Number 45, Brookville, Franklin County, 5 November 1847 — Page 1
o ODK COtNTBT OCR COCSTHt's INTtHliSTS A.ND OUB COCJiTKY'S FBIUiM. BY C.F. CLAKKSOX, BUOGKVILLE,. INDIANA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER S. 1847. VOL. XV NO. IS.
-. . -..'
THE T13IES.
From trie Union. Tie Tree Ecrairliiry of Texak The absurd and anogar.t position o( Mexico in claiming as I.t r ultimatum thai
ihe Nueces tiver shall be fixtd by treaty ,
samp i'n-pfitiii. to wit: that, by the to lcrigimde ICO; thence due north lo th F lor id. a tr siv tf 1619. the territory offar J A knur s. l 1 1 re t it tt Hire; m d thenc
c est cs the Jliu (Star.de was coi. finned by
us topaii. In tLot note Mr. Webster
...... .1...
piaif-s i nut i
lly ihe treaty of the 55sa rr h binary, IS 19. between the United Slates arid Spain.
. I . fT.-... ni. il mi.n. llllC SslilIH n DilllKlPll US ll'P llli? llf
r il at we rreseui to our readers at this ! boundary between the two powers. Upitl.e 12th of Januaiy, 1S29 between the
of the proofs which show lie- i mat pernio, no consiuetnoie tiu jv jumni o.mcstn nmnna w me wiic,'oh,
,tion had been tffectedn. lexas; but ihrJ ana the tinted Mexican Mates in me
territory between the Sabine and the Riojmher, is binding upon the republic of
pue ninth to latitude 42, and along lhal patallel lo ihe Pacific. On ihe 2th, April, 1S2S, we concluded our "couaeDtion with Texas o( boundaries," as il is called in the treaty. That treaty declares thai "ihe ireatt of limits made and concluded on
time some oi me rrt
yonJ question that ihe real boundary of Texa is ihe Del Norte. The following p?ss3ge from Mr. VValkei's Texas letter of January, 1S44. gives
a condensed view if ihe entire unammi
Grande being confirmed lo Spain by the
treaty, applications were niadeto Ihatpowei for grants of land; &;tich grants, or per-
it of opinion upon this subject, which missions oi settlement, were in tact maae retailed among the whole generation of by the Spanish authorities in favor of citi-
r - -
meriean statesmen through whose agen
y ihe territory of Louisiana made a a part of our Union in 1SJ3 , Texas, as Mr. J.fferaon declared, was .1 in th nurehase bw
us of L-.Gi-.iana as New Orleans itself; and! f Mr. Walker. delivered in ihe Senate
thai it nan of thai region. demon- 'e ,n "ay, ii
z uj of the United States proposing to em
igrate to Texas in numerous families, before the declaration of independence by Mexico. To this array of authorities, we
add ihe following extracts from Ihe speech
strated by the dL-covery, by the great T .if the source and mouth f the
Texas, the same having been entered
into at ihe lime when Texas formed a part of the said Mexican Stales." Article 1 provides for the immediate martiug of a portion of said line the boundan ; and the 2d articles stipulates, "thai the re
maining portion of the said boundary lint
shall be run and marked al such lime
hereafter as may suit the convenience
of both contracting parties." Here, then the whole boundary line of 1819, as then concluded w ith Spuin and reaffirmed w ith
Mexico in 1S23, is In a solemn'treaty rat
Out even if the boundary had not been
left an open question, bul ihe Del None lifted by Texas and ihe U. S. the whole
.Misisippi nd his occupancy for Fiance j had been specified, itw ihe rightful boun ;i 'ndary now claimed by Texa up to .tt r.f ihe folorado Our riihl to Tex- Jary of Texas, and therefore would cm- i!ie 42J parallel of north latitude is recog-
t part of Liuiiiana, was asserted j stitute no vali l objection to the treaty. j r.onsuated by Presidents Jcfrer- I IS33; Texas d. fined her boundary as.
west of the Colorado.
at. as
Tinrm ft rt;l John Ouincv i foiiow
wauiui j 'v-i' AJ3s. No one of our President has; ever doubted onr title; and Mr. Clay his ; ever maintained it as clear and ur.ques I'unable. Lnuisiari was acquired bv a. treaty wiih France, in 1S03. by Mr. Joff- rn, and in ihe letter rf Mr. Mad'n. t!.e. SecrstarT of S'ate, dated March 21, 11
' Beg'nning al the mouth of the Sabine river, and running wrest along the
d and established, and placed bevond
the power of further controversy. Texas, then, as recognised by us by solemn treaty, is not ihe land of sun and flowers, and boundary by the Red liver and the
Cu'f f Mexico; three leagues from land, j Nueces; but as admitted in our treaty to to the mouth cl' ihe Uio Grande; ihence run from the Sibine along our wijo e i.pi;,e ; t'v.cifle stream of said river 10 J western boundary to latitude 32 degree its sou; . 1;.en.,. due r.oith to ihe forty-;cud thence along thai parallel uni.i it
e- cond deir;ee f ni a'.-' r I-. U:!.i'V,
rth latitude; thence meets and intersects the line running da? - clffint'd i:i ihe trea north from ihe source of ihe Del Norte.
Cits re
- !
ti res! ntr hi own views. Ji
.".,. VV Mr IT-rin tMt Louisiana "ex-! l' bftwe .. tl.- 1 "'; i-i Stales and S; .rin, 'When we consider, also, ihrt this was the
t,.n-j westwari'.y itht Rio del Nor.e. ! the beir.uni'.g; and that the PresiJ tf. ' l - e ,. . ... , t1 ri.l r.!
n -.- were aecor urc v ODiatrea nwi - . 13 - .' . ,
ij.-S-j-ni'i authorities 'ict the dr'.-verv 1 ed to open a neaotiation with ihe govern -,-;',sa nn ..he wi stle c t'.e meniof the Unr.eJ Stages of America, o
M;j s-'.p' t." And in his letter the 31st
Jnunrv, 1334, M'. Mdisoa dec ? srsat
Mr. Lsi'.sat. the Fiench con.mtss:oi-er ' ho delivered the possetim of t,ouii:i a u. tar.ounceo'- t'l ' Del Norte s i ' j. .;? b.-,ur.dary." Mere, then, in the dp';. .- :v.fihepoei.i of Louisiana by S;--- . v.- Frsix-e, and France ti ?, Tr x- ; r. i'u'e!. In ihe leuer of Mr. Mi J -sun oi v,e Sh July, ISCt he deares theopp.i-j of Mr. Jefferson to the rii-iTis!i- i
rt-.: sf ip'J territory whviever ca-lwar
atillmQre difficult to justify the Executive, whose duly il is lo see that the laws be faithfully f x cuted, if, in the face o a 11 these pmcf erjircs, bcih of the Codjr essi.f Texss and of li e United Slates.
be bad asst med the rcponnbiln f
yielding up ihe territory wrsiof ihe Nu eces to Mexico, or of lefusioji to proicet and defend ihis lertitory and its ii lihlitanls, including Carpus Christi, as well as the renminder of Texas, against " the threatened Mexican invasion. The acknowledgment by Santa Anna of the Rio Grande as the boundary of Texas, as referred lo in the commencement of the above extiaei, is set forth aa follow s in ihe speech of Mr. Walker of
May, ls44, froia which we have already quoted. Out now I proceed n a point, which, if
established, terminates this branch of the controversy. Mexico, under tle wellsettled doctrines of municipal and international law, ACKSOWkKBQEQ THE tBEflMdesce of Texas. In ihe second volume History of Texas, pages 317, 318, ' Al length the following treaty was drawn up and subscribed on either side, dated May 14, 1S36: "Articlea of agreement and solemn compact made ar.d adopted by David G. Burnet, President of ihe republic of Texas, and ihe undersigned, members of the cabinet thereof, on the one pai l, and Don Antonio Lope de Santa Anna, President of the republic of Mexico, and Don Vici'iue F.iiso'a, general of division, Don Jose t'rres, J in Joaquin Rami ret y Seama, and Dan A ni -;'. to Gaona, geaeraia of brigades of lha Grtnies of Mexico. ' '-4th. That the President, Santa Anna in his olTlda! capacity &3 chief cf the Mexican nation, and the generals Don icente Fiiisola, Don Jose Urrea, Don Joaqnin
Iyir.;ire y Sestna, and Don Antonio UaI o.u, as chiefs of armies do solemnly ac-
b.-mi.iiary described in the organic act of T-xas .-f I33t, bofors referred to; that i'-. is was the law which fixed the Del Norle :s biiundary ar.J authorized the tie.i-
s opinion, the public inter-;iy ?. V.a ;-.! o with the United State on i . . . , . i ,
. .' . . i . ! . i .. j - - -1 .. .i. - , ' I. . ; vle.'i7e sr .net ion sr.,1 rmifv ih ful!
v uiiua l.nr, areca upon in ir.e tner. i;i i.e"c iL.eu, n;e uiauer is piacc.; --- j -
S.:; h wis tbe boyr.isrv
. -v--'l.t i in her n jinii' !iw
i -;ion to recojn.se ihe indepeivieie o((lhou2h pu'alisheJ and proclaimed at ihe a adopted. .time. Mexico has never protested; but by in ptirst -pg our ancient an J -i'Tiu I. er long silence for more lhan five years , . Nry, beiVre we si:-re:;; ! i from lS3d until 1S43 has fully acqui 'lex-is. aior.g the Pi-I Norte, v are ecod.
lr-.evot:d all onestton. t;,l th or-fsni,- law
J Texa, a of Texas is aJnutteJ ty the UuiicJ S
whoa mv and against tlos trrstv and bonndaiv, r!
brought, by a western cirve of thit gre.tt; We subjoin toihis taa loilowing ora-
r of James t'-ver, to a ! omt witUm four hundred mn ot lacts in relation lo tr.e boundary
1503 he i m:'es cl the racinc ocean, ana wr.ere me u: i exas, ns naicu in me i .estaei ;asi
w
sters of the Del Norte almost commin-S annua! meage.
cf :,i! Rio Bfavo" In th
J'lirw of ihe S:h N'ra!er,
,V.V 'tha e coii'ncsrv f Loi;: ! c!e with those that fiow into the Wes- The Texas which was cded t Spam ' a eR ) O-av to t' e"w J't V Mr ! tern ocean. Up to this point on the Del by the Florida treaty oflSl'J embraced V ,-rt-'y u-tes h 'm , 's'fi.ris-'rte il U navigable for steamboat; and ' aii the countrv now claimed by the State - ' " i- .i,.. . . .v,. li-.. r,.. ,j a -, .l nf Ttm hrtUvpn the Nueces mnA tho
-aa- " 'lit-r,'.,lt 7: ::;":.::. I" ' . K,,,-,.. The ,fT Cl.lere:emy of Mexico mhi. person. Ilia
re.Sn covernmeut. in, to r. mm- - ","... k .ZIa . ;,k .... ,,.,M th. r.r n, h.r wes-rrr.:- prisonet; U;;h. general.
hSh Apr.:. they 8S,r(.r.. .... . . . - ; -- , v ' . , , ' , ' " " , w j;o .ubacubed XU set era r.ot prison-
s. Ana i win sr.cr-r i;;v i;;e act was
nli:e, and perfect independence cf ihe
rt juiboi cf Texas, with such boundaries n are hereafter sjI forih and agreed up on for ihe same,"
Article fixes the boundaries, the Dd
and finger, were twiating- about in ever; direction; presently ei laaae forward and tare kerself feaek agwast lk beaJ board, aa if determined to Wrett bar kead.
I Tie beadboarfj was within aa iocb or two r .. ... . . ii r
or ib wan, ana laavgo a irge, weti ed pillow was placed against it, wbea fee head struck tbe pillow it waa with eucb force the bedstead struck the wall, cawing tee whole faoua to tremble. During the ten rcixtutethat I sal tUre, abo wa ibrowu back ia that oaanaer over tbirty times. It appeared lo ae tbat each blow
Lof ber bead against tbe pillow, board and
wall, was sumcieBt to stun acoratnoo pet-
son, yet she hardly appeared to ounce iu During tbe intervals between tuese spasm., Ler right arm, bands sod finger, were twisted about, and ber right shoulder
and under jaw were drawn out of joint enl
in continually, the bones lattoog aad n--ding together with a noise that could be
heard in other rooms, as I was to.U .y several present. Bir deaf I cunid not bear tbenv, but by placing one L;s-i od Itit cheek and the iter op her sbouller, I could feel the grinding and cracking as laa muscles kept therrx in cocsiant cnouon. Soruet.mes Ler jo are Uv'ed tv;rsl
hours and evea dtjs, and at 'ce '.in., i: 1 j remeaabcr T.2H, tU-jr were IjVeJ l i vben all the ijju0,'"niuiit j3 iv.i umi: through an apeilurnue-J. . Ljp, . il iu a tooth. 'otal . j . Her jaws have beei so oiteT dislocated, j .
ehe can biia nothing exctss. v!.tr4 ue cootracticn of tbe muscles 1. ;,t.x ler irt.h togetutr, aad tlen fc:r torca oi.oa caught between her teclh ar.d ftver-v.' b.ien. Ske takes ba aoi.rlshtne:.i xc?;:l ia k l;qu;d bta;e. and that with the grcaV-it difficulty , as it causes Um-1.:l.z, and severe distress. . These spasms sofretims tbrcv frcm her bed to tbe plao;pr;i:jj ovtr lead, sad sorrj8liaie.cn la Uin ll -r, r.v uucul to bold her incie.se ler tjny. Her hand is Bcire'---. thrown up into hor face with sucb force as to break '.ho skin, and one of Ler eye. La. been iLa. destroyed. Lile conversing wiih her, ber jw was thrown out of joint and drswn down in a iuct shocking manner, ar.d aha was thrown bsck three times with such force
s caused ihe whole bouse to shake, &ud
I T E 31 S.
FAREWELL.
TS"t tsw krt tli tm ty fw Wkirk BMxkt oa earth fum tare can cm-, Aj. (fcoagfc the tklc ama4 as low.r, 1 bw thec aow IU kWe thee era Qard wrti thr tnt ha iru dWldc Aa4 let tor faith be linked together; Far tswarh ike 4d an. aetfiih ehi.a , 1 Ure taee aaw I'll loe thee ea Farewell! farearU! ahrn Vr the ocean, - Let doabt of e .uturh ther aercr; I thaaifhu aill cling with I rue drroiir.iv I late thec nowi U Ute thca cirt Sea are thy hark ii Bearing ahorrl V- atcavca and lore tSkjr Uracoaerart In lur.cT talm, in billomng ruar, r4t w- rt fonae me ntretl From th Sew Tork Cooiaierriat Advtrriaeiv TUB ltCMllMi rIt TO ill t API OH . st mil caoaar. I krow o.oa aoii!dt not barm me, I litt'e hcp?e thine For, ladr, ! gantle hand Ihoa atreVataf gloay win ft Bctdu cot keep aae longer A eauire, hire to tifh, t parent buwe-r lorclf ye. Oh, Uialact let cie 2j. Thoa unit not tame rifl. I u AuavaV At free at a.r t ni 1 ' Ugb priaoned iu a aV.iled aare. It would n.it b- my h.me. My tiny winri weuid 2,.-.rr, Itji a I houhl dmap a.id J."-; Far I lre U,e laacl ee a pbye, Aad the clear Llae lumwcrtay. Dott think nt happy , ati',e I t'p The fi trailer Irtim thcaa fl.aeaat A'.f'. they but rruiii:d me Of Litfr' be-e.uo hotirl I uu at.sil jire.t ihnf wi.kerad tlMli, Aud feel thnr latcit it;h; hfy I ar nt buuli lareiy yl .Oh, thither let tae tjl Dear lady1, for a monies! I'll rest upon thy hand, Thea, bear aoar thy fond a a raw. To a far distaut land. For I mutt It are, till iprieg retarn. My tiauve norilirrii To bid my parent bucr a!ire. Sweet lady! let Die f y.
Soma of the bachelor, iai an eleaT.g paper,
I coot;.-t' a.
angel of ihtan all man'i diacnite ler li:tli L.-; joureal.mr with hi-r. A Mii.h, a ar.idance of you in cun.si), nC .- io, ,I:t tTKnWiugalihe riee at imct, wl;.-n tij av.a
hy, tallnwra lhaa the tmilia sfa rb-v.T,d i
Ah.'yoa aetda't. Amy, hake your held. i-
.oa ,U isc a eaougb-uut if jm fili i:i lot, a jou ill, sny ard on it.iha -rj cho ot...e f.-t n fc.: aaake your heart Cotttriike a fr;Khtw.od bin!.' A workman ua breaking a Ur.te, at t7ai r" .-d, " Wi.coniin Territory, lately, fo.mt!, in ill., in-'
! aid a larCe, green haired, cate. j .IIir, r'i;nse. ,
10recoaierture by which ii cojl.i I.-tc t.,.red when it a found: and ho it g. t iu tlierr, or how it managvd to aui&ia fife without loi., aro aT.i,. ioyttcr:ea. i . - , 4 HamS.V a, man By tkB -aor o'A'im-1 M.Duiiald, confine, in the j,l of thu tot nty tw. .- the iLflaeaee ofdeiiriam Irement, d:i? iaih III., - .a tat en Tue.J.y ;Mi je prr.;iv.-r1 a hnrnUi .pre." taeie ta the UeLaldcc Oaawo, F. &i:ndzra. T Bf.frtlfp.-Ii it .;! that t'-a U. i" i
f.njiiiinft.rin. nr.- raltat Hjltim Ik tisui i eat a hundred canthand, j wi-.huat ewe'-tiai a. ;- i.-,-' Jury.: More raeatiy a tiertcsu phy..asi, i:. wi.hed to dmret on, gave it ptamoaaid. Ubti:dai .. iect; Kc tben tr.-d ar.eoi, .pia;:i, an t c::in :r tblia.ate, iih tke .iit iciillt ,r. ( Tkre it a r-aa ta at ae i.aa lca at tm.itj , partita sut :, uerc the -b'ko.ri ml j'i t'.' ho; to hard that their aidt-a care in. Ua i,a.f u. -s) jf hit ribt broken in, in that a ay. 1 k defeat of.tha Wii.ga ia Baltiraoae h. ai'.ri, ed a ti;bjLet cl" great uiuaiph tr the iororpio . , J, tarbei.t at in-Baluta Tr,';t.i ' ' : la a t&rofoeo aom he met the dxy af.-r th ,n; uTr r fMvi the teeo, ' ajtd can t'. vb . i .lo 1 that tliir.E. All that we want, i, jntt ta lt... tlr number r wet that it will nauiie to en i', ae cac (art.iij tWm." Ucerp-Uu Aiit ore
huuk got pietnr. t iu?" at'ed
"Hat the rt.Verv h
Mitt C of a booktelk-r.
"N i, none," k the amwer. hj,"ixtlaiid the w-nty and besutiful yuaj lr.rfy, -bat i the ute .rteUu.ru. Law to coika a Jvil i3aii.cf it ihij bars no p'.atet'''- '
t;.-e ibt ment tbe initm cfiaed aha naiiliec an, for a ti on hii,:v u mirrv,.i.. h.k.i.
.-Orle JFOtTl US moui.l la t;s SCMrce. Ctl'l ur' eetuum-c, tvuiiiiiieucii:: l luu ctjr tno I j.i ni iiiuii i tuniiuiiuf w aay aii.l tuc ,aair, ,
rnojj cr... woois arm;. Tte New Orloan P.csytirie of !.- '9iS 1 icsi.. Laa If? terrt from (inn. Woul'a Ai " at I!jeaa Vi:a, to tba "lib of 5.iteibi.-, frnm viU'ch we make a rew cxtratt; V- l.j the r.ews wa ree'ind st Petre. an li.n ' i;l, tntue of il.e mttbbiuut., coo- i torin tLut Gdn. Hcnii bi.l l eer. r?i.i-.. ;
thence to ncj-th latitude 42 decrees. Va
rious other articles and agreement stipulate for the return of Santa Anna lo Mexico, rcleasa of officers and prisoner's, and Til. sola's army 4.000 meq, permitted u reluru licnae. Now, let it be l urne in rrrvj ihat Santa Anna tvas not then merely the President, but the dictator of Mexico; embodying at that time, hy ihe Mexican edicts, the sov-
a t-
1
1SC5 t'-y a
Ciei.or.ati.e. I r .ir. .
r ?- SecreUrv of ;ate. catod
Ja-urr n. lSlfi. en l J-'ine 10, ISIS. ! 1 vs i:o.ie rtm'i quesiioa "oui t.tle ir. j
Teia-;" and he exrre.ses h.s concur-1
renres iit ":', '.on with Ji-fferi-.n and Msdl.n, ' ih.M ir t il to t.e DpI Norte a clesf e " ih- t-' -ii oi New Orlennv" I.t h;leu-r. a-- S-h--.---v of Stae, to D n Or. o- lC.h Mrc..! IS!? J-'hn Q:::i rv A la;n n.v: ' i'ke clairi of Fru'tce o."if -i:J erlf ii v:vird to the Hie
is cla.iiit'd ihe lernto
U- K:a tir.t::ie.
ieed. the Pacific inav be united ithii:e i3 c!-,:!iJ ! '.
"11 x.,rt an.) ah linlfliv a railroad not b-'ti:.)i- , a -id it her trei'v rsat-e
. . . . :.-... I " I . . :
1 1 i.ir.rer then thai which now unites OiUia- aaiiia Au.i.i. .a i, iou. t. iu.",'
!rt si-.d n.t.vi; and where, even now. il as such. Isy :'.i co:s :ut:on wh without such s rad. we could c.nnmand .Tex.ts adapted in Miict., IcOU, st-aato:
itMnd their tackt.
w here the til bad interrupted her, and w ith
so calm a voice tbat I eeked ber, in aston
ishment, if sbe fe.lt no pain when thus at'
tcu.. oiia asm me paiu waa au excru - meeting hit God
tisiiiig, ii Boe wuuiu givo way .a uer leei- tether roo.
iu, her screams might be beard half a mile; but a. it would only distress others, sLe bad learned to bo quiet. II r . i : rui f j
ia, net isiuer ia over w jentt n aye, anu
uaa a a lock oi paisy, iroin wuicq ne nag
A drunken f;ilow recovering ftc.ni a inn"'ri:
' Ultnati, wataiked whether he had not hn n afraid of - ! . 1 v : r. .. . .. - . ... . -
taiu ne, "i wat only aii a:d
Crif in tf tht FcUt of Xr'fljrara. Onea upon a time.
f(tha date of whiah it not re curded.) the three ria.
god, Jupiter. Pluto, and Neptune, detiruua af erineing their auriurity tm each other, rrtolTed to
, , w . n .Mnr pw w,-r mc wiarnituue oi tnair opera partially recovered when I saw bun. nar! ,ion. v-h-. t. i. n -... .. 1 ... -itione. w nen Jupiter built Olrmutia. ta fnrhrt-a the
, . i i r, r.
f.tof
'.: J.st, because if ij?.a when a rison-
wasdone freely ar.d for the b.ne-
.mothar ia over 70. and Las bad the care of ibis suffering child until prevented by sickness within a year and a half. At the
lime of my visit sbe was confined in the same rouin in a very feeble state.
Me x:
ana
-.viewed by htm
Cd. It rc-cived the
-h vi.;j ra.l Texas a he.na wit!.:
.t
rrrin a rt of Lu :-
c--r.fvttrar't5 otir liUe ;i
a letier, Mr. Adatns a9:
ry
..n-..i?. s
Tunn t
' tte.l ii.. ail. I Messrs. Pi.irliw siid Mm ro write to M.lv'!ni:i 1S05. that ilie c;i'.;n cj t' e Ui ued States to the boundary fthe K:o Ptavo w a as clear as their i.i.t to the island cf New Orleans.'' Acam. in hi lelier of il.e 31t October. 1S!S, Mr. Adam. ay ov.r lit'.e of Texas is esu,lheJ beyond ihe power of forli.er coptrotorsy." I -, o fir a the very higest authorities cs-. i o rt-jardeJ as esihii-.hiig any iop"s,;ia:,, i'.e.e repeated declai atmn of Mt-rs. Je3-rson. Madison, Monroe, P.i;k r.'v, anl A Inns must be consi iered a fi:'. y proving that the Rio Grande was the we.:-kr,o n and well-settled boundary tiTexasa ceded to us in 1S03 by the Li'U'.jtna treaty.
Later authorities, of great wetcat, are rqus'.Iy distinct and explicit upon the ub-
J-vt. Mr. Senator Denton, in a teller pun li-hed by hira in the Globe of 4ih of May, ISIt. u-.es ihe followinc language. ' Our title to ihe whole of Texas had been previously vindicated by Mr. Adams hiine'.f, who showed from La Harpes's Journal, and other early writings, ihat the French, under whom we claimed, had established themselves under La Salle, at the Cay of St. Bernard, the oldest settlement in ihe province, vpvards of thirty yars befre the Spaniards crossedthe iiio
itl .Worte." The best and most numerous harbors tithe continental coasi of lhe Gulf of Mexico, lie between ihe Sabine and lhe mouth of ihe Rio del Norte. Asa naval a id c) n nerctal p ?r, owning the gre.il river which carries the commeice f an
.i.. .... t.,r'i .1, n,iUn .!. i .if rer.resenlative tl';?'r:c: "A f i e ,.:c:il-
V; '.J' .r--...'.-...' nvlr..ti.ia tteUnfthVitci-ri. Tit not & rroner.
nr5,t"' a,,u Yt - ' . . r : ,.- - - c- t'.e I9 h of nV tmpUed sanction, iu advance of the govwestern cuaat f Vmer'c. luUglCSs ii i..'.J., ca l;ie 1J.U 01 Ui- ' . -. we. en. c. . . m r ,L. w r-,..,i .. ... i-s. .i, errr.;er.t .id iiifen-n cf Mexico. 3d. Mex-
. ' . , , . ,t.. Mm...f Ta..; ico received cad availed
ii.e Ii- P'i!lnU.irV f'l l t 'X3, Hll.l lllill lu'iniuai n u.v nin"!""' .i' in ;1 e Fk-hcIi fev.m?nt under which we'; which they declared lhe Rio Grande, c!a m. preened by thirty jeara that of, from i'-s mouth to its source, lo be their ,rS!n on this side of li e Del Norte. Tue boundary; and by the said act ihey extenmetnoir of the Topographical Bureau (ac-1 5ed their "civil and political jurisdiction" coitipiij ing the map) states as follow s. over the country up to ihat boundary.
During a penoa oi more ir.sn nine years, which intervened between the adoption of her constitution M'.d her annexation as
-Pefote toii'.g initj e particular account of Texas, it mr.v be as well to slatj that tho boundary f New Mexico is hid dow n by llemboldt; and although the boundary of Texas as declared by an act of her Congress, intersect it. I have nt f'.
a'. liberty to curtail itsliinttr-; but, starling atu. ii.i'u
from the gulf, the Mexicans have no ac- organized sr.u i.eii:e
hereself of the
full benefit of the treaty, en her par', which I will shoiv, under ilia ia of nations, is a ratification of ii.e irraly. 1st- In his letter of the of July, ISG3, Sar.ta An- a jy: "When I effered to Meat with this government. was convinced Ihat il was
I useless for Mexico to continue lhe war
serieiJ an
eii.: bud jti
rv four months ajo. I ha' .' 4 1 lor lhe interests cf my 'i- ... i -
j lor an;
tual pssesaion or fixed habitation east of ' ties extending to the Kio Grande. She I ' ' ' the Rio del None, until we. 'reach ihe';e.-i ibli-hed courts of jus'tce. and extends1 ' r.ioinitainou barriers al lhe pass." ;ed her judicial system over the territory! 0
ore of ihe Siale, of our Union, Texas as-1 1 nave uirea e5aci .iniormauon respect i . tUs ajrnfer uilttrr- I 1 i.' r tt rtAaoa.-a
i rt. rr -M rasnv acts of sover- l,,1'""Ji "
'.piinn over tlie Iprri In
J I. .1 . . r . . - ; 1
r . v. . , ir.r i iniercsis ci ntv cuur.irv to wiun
tania west oi i.ie -ue.ce. oae . . . . . . .. ,
wur. tnern. iseingaiwBys teacy io gbcu-i
lor its glory and advantage, I never.
d have hesitated to subject myself to
torments or death, rather lhan consent taj
Tribctb to CkPT. C. M. Clst. Every just thinking man will agree with us that
it is far more honorable to deasrve such
a tribute as the following, tban to bold
any situation, even the guts of 1'rss da .ts .
oi Kings.
Captain C. .a. CY.y at openhearled at Bravt'. Tbe undesigned, a porUou of ibe prisoners of incarnation, for our selves
and w e doabt not all would unite were
they here UV this method of expressing, as well aa we are capable of doing in vordt, our deep and bemfelt gralilude to Capt. C. M. Clay far his attention and kindness while Wd were prisoner, with the enemy. When Capt. Henry made bis escape, and the Mexican commander, excited by that event, gave orders for the mas. acre of the
f world arith hit Sounder, Plata aet 8re to Mount JEtna
and Krptuae with a daa af hit indaut, aaodc tho aataraet af Miagara. Mra. Caodlo aaytr-'Tea, Ut all nry wen ta talk
,ahoat fart vine, made in na tliua -iet tea ta mt if
they hang long together.';
ti
W!.e L n - v.-
....'j rur-j tliOir enure U
te.!
. i. it l'.l, of C
cn'.cii.e oi
any, w C-if U i j ti.e ,
Mart and Dixaa'a tfhr. At early aa Ml there at a ditpute hetwren Witliaia rVi.a an. Lr. Baltimore, rrtpectiag tha aanttraetiea af their rrtpeetint granti, the deliateabi la;, hring one drgrre, tr o Eaglith miletan the tooth tine af I'caaiyUaaia, and extending weat aa far a the Smic itatlf. lhe Batter wat ia litigation arer aixty ycata. whea Charlet Maton and JrarmUh Diion a err appointed
to ( so thr line in ditpute. Thit line, the huaadr; uf
Penntylrania and MarylsnS, tt tho faiueaa Hat:n ana bixoa! Line. Tho Potato lot apprart ta b ttlll extending In Maaahutet:t, rhe poiwtoe ia aom wetinaa being tainted oa rrrry farm, aad an tutny eniirelt d)-ttroy. ed. The tame appear ta ha the cate throusrfcnnt N. Carolina, and in tha wratrra portion of the Bute hardly ernuga will be eared foe area, and it ia our opinion, tbote aaonM act be ated lor the parpote.
lames oi Did u:i-:i' and uu ti.i' -'oi
a Mexican victory, and incited ' y tUi ct.tissaries ef 111 Senor (i!)crn',.r i?u--te, reps-red to the bous r,f Mr. American Merchant of iht pUe .o.iulled it, and also stoned Dr. MeMu.in, a itfidenl Ihnre, and lumnntieii Liter : rus,
.for whicb Ibcy llt'lit lo "eulfcr e. ,.."
e are all tilled tvitij sj-cului.ui -re aa lo what i to be done with it-;.- c bnt tbe general i'tipraffcii n i, ;tv ttK '. r General Scott is auc.'es'ul nii-.lin ' city or not, this Ims wi.'l al.- -l-.-..-":, Uatamnrsa, end a grrirtn in lnw.! there, at For? Brown, ih-? i.i't!tH cl th- It. i Grande, and at Hrazu 'a:ii,, .. i.i,d
riJue of lhe fruopa 4iee .atcl.wU u . Vera Cruz. - . Two wen attached to tb (in;;
te.r'e LCpartuieiit. i.a;nt;:i IUvi.-i, i. -Kentucky, ond Paiicrson, fiuiu ., had boen in the hat.it uf mi eiu;r ;. p-n ' of Ai.xirar.s ii-r rsiit'iio, ahot ti.f ., v .. from can;r, and gambling-with i tnome. Tbcir niurdertd bodies vtc f i: a in a diteb. partially buried, arnl ncer xhs-.;t evidences that they bad en pi ,.a .i: cards. Imaiedisue uieaaur s were by Gen. Wotl to have i,.o t:i:j..iic; selected. By untiring pireerM t' :c l Mexican. Lave bct-n arn;-d.t.vnu. at v.;.M -rt gmit il.tre can be b couli. Cail. Jus II. Car.i.1 of ti,? 1 !.-
trooiia. nn acting as ineo- c' f , -n
Hi
A 1 . . - . . .
Americans, uapt. uiay excia.meu: "ih-iiii ,, ,B Geu. Usui, reecrv, orc.-r fr
i 1 .-I I. . I.. Uila.) .'lil'.O.- n . fi!ti1 mlalt aaflfl
Kl um,na!,r ' i:reei"t"' i " ' , " 7 ""I , . " ' : I obtain the slightest benefit.
mr 9T ii wmrin hip it ii i r ii m ir. a i i rr i' vwa ss . u
i! mountain banier lo lhe south and ,iook place. In boih lhe iongress and west, present! lhe only strong natural Convention of Texas, which gave their boundaries between lhe United States and assent to the United Stales, proposed by Mexico.' !our Congress, were tepreseniaiives residIn -connexion w ith the mountainous ing west of the Nueces, w ho took part in
desert, ii fori.is lhe first class of military . the act of annexation itseii. this was. obstacles." i'lbe Texas which, by the act of our ConAnd here I present to lhe Seiul- lhe gress of lhe SO'.h of December. 1815, was map of 1841. of Mr. Kennedy, an Kngiish- admitted as one ol the States of our mm, and now t!ie Butish consul in Tex- Union. That ihe Congress of ihe United as, who is exerMng himself so sirenu- Slates underi.K)d the Slate of Texas ously in favor ;f Engl tnd. and against ', w hich they admt'.terl into the Union lo annexation. In this map: thus complied 'extend beyond the Nuecf, is apparent by ne of our in st hitter opponents, the from the fact, lhal on the 311 of DccemDel Norte, throughout its entire length, is ber, 1S45. only two dayaafler theaetcf laid down as ihe true boundary of Texas, admission, they passed a law "io esiabHere, then, we have the fact most' lish a collection districl in the State of clearlv established, that Texas waoura to! Texas," by which ihey created a port of the Pel Norte: and. cons qtienily, it is'dehvery at Corpus Chrisli. situaied west
now reacquired from Texas, it i a clear ol the Nueces, and being the same p'int case of reaniiexaiion, and restoraiion of ! at which the Texas custom-house, under our former boundary. Here I mighi rest the laws of lhal republic, had been loca lhe cae; but 1 am now prepared lo show ted, and directed thai a surveyor to collect t- i . . - 14 -.;..i.. A r.,- t..
;,..,.,,KJ ir ..o. li.i is. rrAiP.i t ihi. ir ine most so, emu ueaty oi iiinus ine revenue c rr ru
n'fnnh h.,r'h',ra. B v the acouisi-1 uh Texas, we have ackow iedjel h-r ; Pon by the President, by and w iih the sd-
.r r .... ,,,... t ,.,.,.. h ! bor.n.larv from a iint where a line i vice an J consent of the Senate.
iIia ,,.,.i, ,i!ii;A nnr'drawn from the heal of ihe Pc-I N.rie,vevor was r,ceordmgly nominated
southwest frontier 'in 1819, we gavelheani.We the42l Pallel ofnonh latiiods confirmed by the Senate, and has been 8Wav j t j ihaee by ihe prent hoc. id irv of the lever since in ihe performance of his duBefore ihe establishment of ihis boun J Un.teJ States lo ihe Sabine. In order to j tie. All these acts of the republic jf .. . ...... . . r.L i,.j..r..i.n,i ii.i ,.hi.rt fniUvit will ne Tmk snA uf our Coneress, nrecetleXl
uai . ail tiirj t uuiiki iv mt " - a i ---- - - i
lo .ver Mississippi, quite to th Ri del j necessary first to recur lo our treaty of 'rts. was ours" li:iiit with Mexico of the l'2ih of JauuMr. Clay, in his celebrated Rtleigh let-j aty. 1S23 the preamMe to lhal treaty re-
ter.of April I7.h. 18U.sa: ''Tne Uni. J ci.es ihe treaty of IblU wun fpsin, ana ted States acquired a title of Texm, ex- j declares thit "ihe said treaty having been leading, as I believe, t ihe Rio del orte, ' sa ictioned al a period w hen Mexico conby liie . i eaty of Louisiana." jstnuted a pail r thj Spani-h monarchy. This whs an opinion of long atanding it is deemed necessary now lo con Mm wiih Mr. Cisv.for, in hi speech of April, lhe vailny of the aforesaid treaty of Inn 1S23. upon ihe treaty of IS19, he declared its, regarding it as 'siillin force, and w ith Mr. Madison, ihat "'our title to the bin ling between the United States of Riadel N-Tte was a well founded as it America and ihe Untied Mexican Siaies."
Articl? first anl second adopted and des cribe the bound try of the treaty of 1819 as beginning at lhe mouth of ihe Sabine; ihence along its western bank to ihe 321
.. . f .i - .-.., i. ..- .... C .rt A.i.A't.l.a.1 .Ilalir,,.nntIB Rtlfl r.-l .
U'l tne sine l Hie tllliru ota.es, ,...-.. s.-ui.e..... - - --. -,-,,r,r,rrtmio if Morin. .IJ iharphv:
I am firmly
rwntaino:: dexrts which kirt ii, makes office, and issued numerous grafts for , - ' " i.t on bold and PMn-.ent territorial dittsionsvu. . A senator and a! ' '
This grand and solitary tivcr , s, ,,thoui t lepresetUat.ve '" 'w;rf ! of this boundary is found in the following
any important tno.nar.es io oivue ,, i.Mur-t.t.,E . ..e,.,.-.. --,. .. ,.f the Mexican General
honors south of ihe Puerco, wih its t-ter- as such leiore ii.e aci oi annexation ,.,,.,,. f
the Mexican government. Il will be seen; that these orders regsrd the Rio Grande.
as the boundary of tbe rebel province of Texas, and denouce the penalty of death against all who shall be found within that prescribed limit: "Orders of General Wall. ''Headquarters of the Army of the Sorth, 'Mier, June 20, 1844.'
!, Adrian Woll, General of Brigade, oc, make know n: f 1. The armistice agreed on with th department of Texas having exprired,and the war being, in consequence, recom
menced against the inhabitants of the
department, all communication with in ceaes.
2. Every individual, of whatever con
dtiion, who may contravene lhe provis
ions of lhe preceding article, shall be re
garded as a tr-iitor, and shall receive the punishment prescribed in arliele45, title 10. treatise 8, of lhe articles af war. ' 3 Every in iiridua! who may be found
at a dmiance of one league from the lefi
bank of lhe Rio Bravo. tri.V fee regarded as
afxicorer and aceurnplieeoi the usurpers
of thai pari of lhe national territory, and
us a traitor of his country; and, afier
summary military trial, shall receive the
abrve punishment, "4 Every individual who maybe com
prehended within the provisions of the
proceeding article, and may be tasji enough lo fly al lhe sight of any force belonging in lhe supreme government, shall
be pursued, until taken or put to death." 1
the officers spare tbe soldiers!" A Mex
ican Major ran to him, presenting a tock ed pistol to hia breast. lie still exclaimed
Kill me hut spare the mea tbey are innocent!' Who but C. M. Clay , with a1 loaded pistol to bis heart, aad in the bauds of an enraged enemy , would Lave shown such magnanimous self-devotion! If any man ever was entitled to be called "the soldier's friend." be is. He is ever watch
ful and kind towards US, allowing ever j ti,y ni,wor: Sthmteernhoekt, C YmnutcMcl.1
privilege that would be granted by our enemies turned a'! orders and commands
check in place of your own, hut whea you draw the j ln?to" lo-nay ia jn n ti c. a w c aioneyon the cheek and tpetid it, there it a good ' ,liur '"'e- P. H 'Th i ., . ..
deal of tti.it) in the proeii Jinf .
A rlt-rr) mto told an Indian he nhould lore hit inemi. a. "Me do loe 'rm," replied the latter. "What
em mii, do you lore tnott?" 'Rum and Cider."
There are too many tuch lorrrt.
I who leil here n cou anr with l...i. V. ,
ng. io ju:ii lis on ooaiiitai. o e.-i-u-rt
I UV tUC !. wtt'ff li gLUiU.am. Iwii-
ion oi u.-sg. o.t ii. rc.
l.vcry olhcer hi-re t0 i u-t
hi; Lope that ti. f
n
ni
into advice and consolemeut; and. upon our march to the city would lake turn by turn,allowing us lo litle bis mule, tbat we might stand tbe march of forty miles t dav, divided the laetcent of uieuer he
rj.-t .
u til bo ali .: i.--'.
? r Ov u ui ;i - - -it. Ir.
ii i;-."
ten arrived at Nar OrL-i,; o.r'thf- s from the ixnl of t.nlvckl r., wtci.'f i .
"They annihilate tpaee aud time, nut to mention a sailed on Ihe Pith l?isl. multitude of pttttngcri" " I We regrtrt t li..l ti; t I'-.C f r
is prevatuug to a erio:'.a e.i-..t i., ,.
nnro earner we learn from the New York Mir- a:.d our tr :op? rci.t t lhe ,.t; ror that thr follow In; namet occur in the Kchttttr , Gen. !?C'tt inut lul
tiom ictr.B lhe M-I?iu;i tl
ornennoutrr, uauenruuqir Cxatrk 1, Coplockitciimki. Theodore Hook tayt ofRailroadt and Steambnatt.
at- ti i -11-
- ..i...... iriiiai, ,n nr v. o. tiriTner r, .
Michigan, ha. been e...ie.rd uf .hi-.fnr at Mr. , . 1 Le"f tf,tf l"-' -'?' '
Jewett.afthe ftwrTalo Com Adr . with intent to kill. M XM 'e" """ 1 JSi lot... a .
A sur-
and
as to the island of New Orleans.' Mr. Webster is fully ou recoid lo thu same effect. O.i lhe 8m o( July, 182, while Secretary of State of the United
Plates, Mr. Webster, in a note addressed degree of latttuie northjihence due norm, to our minister in Mexico, maintains this to the Fl rivet. a.id along its comte west
ihe orders for lhe advance ol our army to lhe eai bank of ihe Rio Giande. Subsequently. Congress passed 'an act 'estai lishing certain post routes," extending west of the Nueces. The country
west of thai river now constitutes a pail
of one of lhe congressional districts of
Texas, and is represented in the House of Representatives. The senators from that S'Me were chosen by a legislature.
in w hich the country wesl of that river was represented. In view of all these ftcu, it is difficult io conceive upon what ground it can be maintained that, in oc
cupying lhe country west of the Nueces with our army, with a view solely to its security and defence, we ii.vaded ihe ter-
had with as, and restored to every aacri-: mnt a.iWMri ta rte SlMe rtituu , ' d.aeaeo m-y proSaui ... .-n.. . - fice to make us happy and comfortable. ' ue;nic. Cul luv; Vm Zn.ci , . . . ..
He disposed of bis mule, when he found I ' nr numn Dr,m ' tn enty-hth of the body c,ndidate for ;..vc-r'ior,! ' .;; i i. it neceseary. tbe only animal he had,' bif I " kr'm m kunr 'r-hj.dr,uY Jlinister fr.,m Texas 16 t;.i
The turn if-J,000 hat been rreently off. red for, ditfd St IK'.ieroil on I'.iS 1 lib j'ri:., i n. the patent rieht of an artificial lie;, lately indented bj Cbllie j-hy a: j.o.ii. Su?u to) be cllfaiv:.
buffalo rug, hia watch, and all bis cloths
but one suit, and supplied our wants. ' He
not only acted in this manner towards ' a Yankee in New Hampshire. It it ettimatrd that ver.
those that were under his immediate com
mand but to all; and expressed hia regret that be was unable to do irpre.
w e uiaxe no jy,n,ej k; apon tae cnar . i ' . ... -.. w,
cc
very thii
Oapt. Clay. We
one ler per day it wan'ed in New Kncdaiid aloe, : James ti. thaw. iiq.. Sitived 61 A-.a-whiletheMeaicaa aarit creatiiir a food market ia tin, on Ii.e 24 lift., from W.,i, ,i((..c r. .t tuulh- 1- C.. w ith at,.;:t 4:t O.tl. .-vaiiw-i i.v.-. Col. Wm. B. Campbell, wV diinerui.ied himtelf li,e Uu.le.i Stalt-:! (fy.t v.ur D,; j'JT.t .u f. iaMiaico aa the toamant-r ur the In Trnnnue ikis stlQI heiuir an .!::. i.n. I J in: 11, ,,-r,--
acter and
elate l,0 tUfn . ii, uui uata uu language j r.giruei.t, baa been iKeted hy tha TrnartKe U(pt OiC entry . cy lnu Li.il.il ; .'-. MI'lii.r ' i .. 10 exprese . ilelingg. la ture judge uf the lounh Judicial tircait of that ' Ol 'tliiS CUelnlll liMfe oil lt'd il i .t;e, n . ' I -
(jieut. Davidspn IS also a fUll-IieartCO j State. He wat furmcrl a uimbcr of CuurriM and kl!ig iherul ni.u t iTttlf ; i.uio. 13 l'rlt; '',- man. He divided with us to the laat ccnl. j " a Whip. a-paia.it for thr? nvmw, 4 . snl ')::,- Clay and Davidson; true and noble heartelj Thr m coinrd n lb. ' imhi a a reu.iore.,ie.il of mouv
theforty-flre year.' opvraiii.n of the Mint, ia cop- Cl i ht tbe sepihiie ol I Xls to l.a;. l .Ci er, nlver, and gold, amuuntt to aJ,.0,000. I tlOi-pa ol Gen. i j lor. irior to a:. i-Xa , 1 'l'Li. f!ik iiij.ii Ukliiuali'i I l.ti : ra-..i.t i..im
A neraon rraidine in 11'nrrMtM ha, r;..t t K . . ..... w
pratent tt aenn, from a tinele eine. twenty full rrowa -
Mat Heaven restore them to their Coun-i
try and friends, among whom we in our own names, and lor the priaonera of Encarnation, subscribe ourselvea the most grate ful and devoted A.C. BUYAN. W. 0. RATCLIFFE, CHARLES E. MOONEY, JOHN J. FINCH, ALFRED ARGAUIGIIT, Laxi"OToa, Ky., Oct, 20, 1?47,
.1. . .
uiaiioo oi lext tl l.,',at.n, Ja.wt'
i Singular Cane. we fiai in the Brs ton Medical and Surgical Journal, the following account of the anomalous case o' Miss Sarah Burbeck. cf Salem, who is represented not in have slept for a moment nor beer, free from pain. for 15 years. Her bxJy and limHe are in perpetual motion
and almost all the j nuts in her body have been dislocates! thousauds of times: .
When 1 entered her room,' abe was srt
We slated a few days since that the money and other property lately a to en
from Mr. Hunt, of Oaliimore, was return
and wrll ripened marmw qiia-hn, wiichOir in tt aerrgate two hundred and Itf-.y threw peaudt. . j
the lilVialiill of tii'j S;itU'. .viiich it in.-, en
titled, on lh y.j.ind thai I i. uu; -iU.iw.1 is enitrc.y tou tnia ! lt)r"t., Gun. iloiistor! anil Gi."i ! li-niers ni
Sentenc at a Cnmbtrr. A man aamrd Vi-4m.
convicted ia Philadelphia of CVamhlmg, hat been 10 NaCogiTothes Oil lbs t? J ir.t , tiicl d i: enteneed topay a fine off'OO, heidr the coa.t, otm) Court. - ondereo an imprpmnment In the cattrrn Peniten- " ' tiary, ....Hmnvent at mbor for tlireal H rn,igk, at .
L:ill!a WliKIl P!ifi; OJJ 1.I-;
and a
III.
riiory of Mexico. Hat jt woufd have been ling ? in bed, and bar fight ana, band
law. and Judarr Paroii.. in vattine tciitruee. taid he
cunaidered rambliii- orte than larcenr. and tbat he head nilM.'LteJ I
Wa 'rfr.f.'Pwnil.A.a ... ), 1. i. . . V. . . 1. . arilift.
ed to him by a R iman Catholic Clergy-( hir,,re k,,, tiro0rb--t .beeit.. and ee -
that ttat hefure aim, he inttnded ta eafoiee tta '''- law with vigor and to it full eaten,,. ... j t3rjeuif of H.e N . . Itera. . . H. A , recent c-iMrcapoiidruce, e -;i..t v -i ffptng l t,rrfan Soma writer Ko take the - i a- , aoabrtaaetof J.remy Short, thu. ,iea hi. e. port- h pwptllWIl 'l he .Irr19tl L I .r . eaeaeaahia n.hje.1. aeremy ha beau ahwiit," atid 37.0UU.UoQ t'ltiv 800.00 1 e.e.'io. e - .1 it "on of -em dactdtdlyr. . -. . . . . ,) ' 3Z00t). perao.lS tw 11 . ail l.. iaiiU of l ... T will tinn lawbrir T t'a mawwasaavsasaii IS na rAa t'a.mteai
lady's maid, who was about lo yoke T-r,.MgkiktthtrwfnitAtmr fa-Kl,n " self to the glOOm Of a nobleman in lhe : they with ia tobe left amn aad If ther be any aoa- ' neighborhood, wrote lo a friend thai Mr: sswadwd yaaartwr Hat, keth be Pa ta Wrf, The '.tm.l.if taii.eima. dpi. fTyr -. W.rh.rHa uraaahoiil to conduct her 'to lhe i srawa-a. it d't mmtrr a fl which. IfKiwrra ,i.eJ f..)U li -IOH .l.rurV t..-.., 1 T
ktrni't M ntpei, haeen't tey tyea, ejaai ana L.i ver K. IS lltonX. w tll rups-;(-! wheta tt the timptemn that earn tall ahether aril jjprad,, the luruiff a A 111 ttti tic inntf
, ! h'rp, without a -t en bet- r ''V"p '
dtatt taadrrrv mrl thtn I d , hut thr "
man naised llickey, who received ihem
through the confessional. He has since been summoned before the Grand Jury as a witnesa.
According to the Liverpool Albion, a
high mental altar."
Glass waa invented io tke year 66$.
pjrt. She cst-ried nui ji 't-'"- hi ptiin