{"newspaper_name": "The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1621, "word_count": 277, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9465000033378601], "ccnet_perplexity": [1633.300048828125], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
COMMUNICATIONS and private nass,s.,
spiehuiu galleries., massive colu INNS rna,.s ~
iceht arches and stupendous domes al, l,asaa' gnu
ca oy a species OF cement which .esnsa "'
nave improved, and which has 20, ns "
"aeriued the solsticial rains" was rsn;s lars
ea OF the description of the Abiu, Abvss;n.us
Princes palace" s'siiah
Then follow some speculations nno, =,
character Of the Mexicans. and rebs".,h bsa the
upon their politics. The city of M.o's M.v;oo ois
represented as being as populous N,Io as MOI is
York. though covering little more than eTr hs,e
its space. A nat


The letter concludes with this des,.,.
tion Of facubaya: e''p'


"Iacubaya is pleasant little village dis
.ahe not quite tour miles from Mexico and
beautifully situated at the base of one of ,ha
picturesque porphyritc mountains which
surround the valley ofMcxico. The Bshon,s
palace, in which a room is getting up for H.
accommodation Of the Congress, is a snlend;S
building having attached to it one Of tha
finest gardens in the country from which
have already gathered most of the tronin., !
fruit i'll perfection. r'e9'


Those fruits which flourish with ne ~
gr:: apples. pears, peaches. apricots, &c arc
infinitely finer than they have them here
ihe same remark applies in favor Of all our
vegetables. They only excel us in yar.tv
and in having them, with little trouble =,
all season. Tacubaya is chiefly remark able
tor its mills; they grind there more than the
half the wheat raised in the whole country
The oldest mills in Mexico are situated
there, known by the name of the Kings
mills. ihey were erected in the sixteenth
century.