davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The native American., 1839-01-26
THE NATIVE AMERICAN.

We are the advocate of temperance, morality
and inc strict observance of all the duties imposed
by the solemn obligations Of the Christian keii-
eion. Nevertheless, we believe if their existence
depended on the operation of penal laws, that
no community would ever bs meiiora'ed.
The ier cords, or rule of conscience, enforced
BY the example and influence of the wise and the
good, can alone accomplish the objec; otherwise
il is sure 10 grew into ianaicsm, be merged in
politics, lead to persecution and oppression, and
terminate in the unicn of Church and State
then comes the worst OF despotisms. v. ". would
not be understood as endorsing every sentiment
of the writer of the foiio".ing article; but there is
much truth and reason in his remarks, as make
them worthy of auenton:-
PRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS.
The native American., 1839-01-26

~ EW HONEY--F favored country Honey for
table use, put up jars of convenient size for "a
miles, Just received 1t TODD'S Drug Store.
Dee 4
The native American., 1839-01-26

(SOLORED AROPHlNE CRAPES.-Just received
~ 30 pieces Grapes. for esrnipg dresses.
ALSO HAND.
200 pieces Silks, plain AID figured, which will b.
sold very low.
Jan IL BRADLEY 4 CATLETT
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-02
MANSION HOUSE HGTELx

n IN Hd9aAAG-
4 OS iafrascrites aucyos prosEetariss del sien
IL conoeidG establcsimienta E0MbIado rs AN
SION HOUSE, .ituads .en 10 ealle de IL GbsaRia,
Nun. 49, Ie3el e. EeDsr &c sneneisr al puhiico
cue sys mayores eiuevos y atensiones serae teai-
cadas a eomplaeera las eersGnas que les iaHereH-
can con su patrecine. Las venta5as sue pGsee di'
cha casa para los viagea>s, taato por su 9eeas''a
comodidsd, etc. cte. san Ian soneeldsss cue es '"u
til cnnmesarlas.
81 sot-3v CUNY & FULTON.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-02
rllE FIRST DAYS DRAWING OF THE TWO MIL.
LiON LOTTERY,
MONDAY, JANUARY 9th, 1910.

Each day : drawing under the surrr OF Judges
Of Court, in New Orleans, aud the Wheels opened and
sealed by them.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-02
AMERICAN
CAMP STREET THEATRE
LOTTERY,

CAPITAL $40, 900, IN l,29l Prizes!
Will lie drawn in DECEMBER NEXT and in
order to crafty, at carly PERIOD the purchasers
oftickcts, tie combination is adopted for this Lot.
terry only, Of to Is, whereby the drawing viii,
be completed in few minutes by the drawing of
l2 Numbers from the wheel.
67,525 Tickets, at $40 cach---so75,25o,
1921 PRIZES!!,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-02
!. BOOKS e. MUSIC.
10. JOHNS & co.

= =: srATIoNERs HALL, NEW ORLEANS; -
f1NEE assortment of papers being NOW completed
The. subscribers offer The fo1lwng list to the par-
cnIar attention of the public. Prices. usual. low. !
>{EupZ;sL D,n3yi;ug P1nc,. + IVLnt,nI,, ! :. .
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-02
For the Interior.
FOR BAYOU SARA.

FOR BAYOU SARA.
Regular Packet.
r F-fRwA H. The fine, fast running steamboat
F12,1-V CiiuCC;iu Ma. Capt Warning,
$3.50 s2 - will leave New Orleans every Thurs
av morning at 10 o'clock, and Bayou Sara every sun
day morning Il, the hour. For freight pas
sage apply on board or t"
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-02
?. LIE BLANC,
400 3t in 3Ol Dcputc Grcther
REFI7K(IC OF TEXAS.

/
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, I
City o1 Houston, 18th July 1899
IN pursuance Of Requirement Ola law passed by
| Congress of this Rerublic, approved January
2ist, 1899, making it the duty of tho Treasury to
advertise and TO be sold the lots in the Gil
OF CALHOUN, o~ day by him tixe! Notice
is hereby given that the lots in the City Of Calhoun
will be offered At Pubic Sale, on Monday, the 18th
day Of November neat, between the hours Q: Ten
O'clock 4 NJ. aud -Four o'cach, NJ, al the Capt
toll of this Republic, upon the terms set forth III
tbs following extracts from the law above men,
toned
SEQ. Abe it further onaetea That the lots in
said town shall be offered and sold for other cur.
rency than gold, silver audited paper, or the pro-
Inissory notes of this government.
Sec 6.-Bo it further enacted That the said lots
shall be sold on the following TERMS viz: One
fourth part to be paid down, and the other three
forth to he in equal instruments Of six, tvelveri
eighteen ntonths
/. Sec 7.-io it further enacted, That it any
person who shall purchase ary of these aforesaid
lots, shall fail to make paymant Of the scTeial R-
stamcnts in conformity with this Act, he or they
shall forfeit all such SUNS they may hare Prcvi-
ousy paid, and the lots purchased by such default
ter shall revert to the government OF the RcpRb.
lie.
Sec 3d. it further enacted, That all persons,
aliens xccped, shall have the priv ilcyc Of pur>
chasing and holding the sauc, and the President IS
authorized to issuepatcnts to thc!a so So"n as the
last in. staImcnt shalt have been paid"
The sale will continue from day to day, until all
of the ots slul! have been disposed al.
Calhoun is situated On the East end of Matagor.
da Island directly tho Main Pass into Matagor.
da Bay, and from its adv ln,ageous position, will
probably become the principal commcrcia! city in
Western Texas.
A Plan OF the city may be seen in The Genera
Land Office.
The several papers in this Republic, tho CONNER.
cial Bulletin, Plcayunc and True American, of N
Orleans, will publish notice until the day of sale.
JAMES II. STARR,
Secretary Of the Treasury
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-02
MANSION HOUSE HOTEL,
q L. Hrrnnne

12IEUNNS
ES scuseigneS, nowveauE propretaires de re-
IL tab isseuicnt situe dons IL rue DC Ia oorapia,
No. I49 counx sous lie nsm Dc MANSION
uOIJSE. ont vhonReur dnfarmcr lie r4be, quits
teront tous leurs efforts psur sc rendle agreabes
aux personnes qui voudront bcn les favorlser dc
leur confance. Les commodities QUO eet'e mas
son aux voyageurs sont asscz commas gSuf nc
uont juger necessairo den taire ei lie detail.
81 sep-Iy CpNf N fDLlon"
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-02

FOR LIVERPOOL.
To sail on the 9Th December.
III The elegant racke. ship FRANKFORT,
,lTTN> captain Hussel. will sail as above, having
-xG9 her cargo engaged. For puS-nsr only, having
splendid furnished accommodations, apply on board
opposite st. Jusrph street ur to
n2J pLNDIAW, 81 Camp st
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-02
:,.::: SHIPPING LIST.
..',,,% II: CoastWlse. -. y =.
= !..r-- - - .'.,"- a.. *
IL - TT -

.,'.'. = -" r.~..4-,,.~o -. e.. -.
-: 1OasI~A = =
.-'.
I'm =. .,, Z. ,ilT9 nm
AALlE - z1AE .
sSr't d. ron NEW work.
!, oI1,~i,', ~ INV s7nu,y t1Nr ~
oooi@1ANA AM N l'"n ~i''" VI
+ PACkEIS.
To Sail ecery other Nontay)
Thi Line is cDnpnseL Of tue following ships, viz
Ship fALO J., Capt: Fra~k
MISSISSIPPI, p flinrd
" LOU!S|ll.Lt, Alen
SHAkSPEA ~. i'rttnh
HU NFSfli.LE, l.ld,Id@e
w SARAiO'IA, ''"ay
ihs above ships are all OF the first '''"Ss, c'PPer"1
ana copper f"st'nc T. vt 'sht dra"g,t OF "a'f' ana
built IN New ork expressly Tor HE tr'd WIN r'egn'
hccnnlocat Ons fer passengers, aud commanded by
able and experienced masters. The price II passage II
fixed al $9" without vines or liquors unpe store in
every other particular wi Il" provided, and every at
"''' s"' ~ Pn''o '''' ','''' y, VII III ii Tx
!" "!' II" III ~. ""t; ne S''''S "'' ~ ~. '''
ui;,'' up "",' ~" NV i've u !e
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-02

0u-sl casks Sperm Oil. landing ex ship john
q, g. .tt.lr aud for sale hv
'salcl ) GBL \NCHARD, 33 Gravier st
EEs-f ---- - -. ;.
ISV, nIES- 90 boxes Jndi's sperm, landing ex
[ J urig K t;ron,g from New York, and for sale by
rid S 6 BLANCHARl, 80 Gravlerst I
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-02
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
ROLSIN'SD.v r. WIZ.
~

One Door below BienviIle,
II AVE constantly on hand every article appertan-
! Il ing to grntlcmrns dress, made in the best man
her and most fashionable STYLE ~hich they offer for
cash, at reduced prices.
dpr4-lS}2
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-02

Sugar AND MOLASSEs-Oa plantations above
n5 ADAMS s. WHiTALl. 7 Gravier ST
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-02

Dumain and ), Philip, kee. consia ntly on ha nd
MISREPRESENTATION Of boots aud bropa ans, and
i nr>, Ut ..w urk manufa fracture, iur men. women
and children Of all ayes, winch he will dispuse If
at very moderate prizes.
Families OF hlS tQnin,ance sending an ord =
Wi have .aest lshes attended, to /. , EdUUR
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-02

LATEST PUBLICATIONS..
rU,ii t5ana~ Of Daricn, vols, by the author oi the
Gay Rwrr-, etc
Nas Hsr1 IL o, the t;ipsy Maer, by The author OF the
Prince and the Pedsr
Adycnu-s a. an Attorney seasch Of practice, by The
autt"r II he Adventures OF Ge"'iema" III search
of horse, 2vuls
N;.ho,,s NickIebv No. la-id ali a;her new novels,
tor sale bv E JOHNS g. Go, Stationer's Hall,
| ~ corner It Charles and C"mn,rn sis
NEW LAW BOOk--Repor OF the Presbyterian
| tT,,ri ,,,se. ,h, Commonwealth, Of Penusy Iva
n;a At the suggestion OF James Todd and Others W
shhrl G,e4u and o.le Is, nv Samuel Miller, memhe
| of the Phu,lelphia Bar Mage u" Aton'm'n' nn an,
Sacritice ednion in 2v"n"fs' v" ron '' ~
| ! ,l nI;,ion with numerous corrections aud add
LIS, n"S '"'' ''''' 4 TOWAN, ~ Campr
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-02

Missouri Rupe-5Oo cois Missouri bale rope.
m ade all Ut hemp, N stuIf, and Tor sale by
n3 bOGERT Is Gls~'ar 81
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1839-12-02

CALDWELL OAKLEY & PRlTCHARD,
MANAGES AMI PholE
AepO ,lns,Aug 3oth
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-28

The Charleston Mercury, the reputed organ Of
Mcssrs Calhoun and Rhett, seems not quite salts
fed with the election Of Speaker nor with the con-
duct Of the administration party thereunlo respect
ing. That paper says with apparent feeling that
ut was universally given out up to the very day of
the meeting Of Congress that Mr.. Pickens or Mr..
Lewis would be the candidate OF the adminiStra-
tion. There was not TO our knowledge solitary
murmur raised against either Of these gentlemen
How happens ii then that there now understo I'd
TO be portion of the administration party VIII will
not under any circumstances give either of them
their support, and that too the ground that they
are Nufiers Are we to understand that this is
with the administration an objectionable sin
worse that they have jnst discovered its heinous-
ness, after having smilingly acquiesced in the nomi-
nation Of a Nuli6er for some months What new
light have they got and from whoml We are Gu
rious to know who is the apostle. that has wrought
their conversion. We are ready enough TO say that
il was not due to the State Rights men, that the
Speaker should be taken from among them--we care
as little about the stars and garers, about the
oaves and fishes, and presume that friends have
food and ramenl convenient, without begging of
The public. But we are not satisfied that the adm-
nisiration party after having themselves nominated
Nullifer by general consent should refuse TO sup
port him or the ground that he was a Nufer-
Ihrc is something in these proceedings that looks like
bad faih"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-28
Was not Benton the "apos'le 2"

THE LATE ATTORNEY GENERAL. Mr. Grundy has
been found, though the fact of his having entered
the rail road cars some miles from the city, and the
Circumstance Of his coach arriving as uSull every
day at the door Of his Office some days after the Of
cer was missing, were deemed just cause Of suspi-
con and alarm. '. .:.
A slip from the Nashville Wing, of the l4ih, in
forms that Mr. Grundy had emerged into that city,
and that his resignation U. S. Senator, was read
in both Houses of the General Assembly on that
morning. His reasons relate exclusively TO his
slitutiona neligibility at the time he was elected
He concludes by informing the Legislature that he
has resigned The Office of Attorney General, and is
now in every sense of the word an inhabitant' Of
. Tennessee. Whether he is to continue in private
life or to return 10 the Senate he says depends en-
tirely upon the General Assembly. ...
After this act OF the farce was over both Houses
in convention proceeded to the election of Sena-
tor, and Mr.. GRuNpy was nominated and elected TO
fill the vacancy occaSioned by the resignation OF Mr.
GRuSpY. No other person was put in nomination
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-28

Riyes, according 10 the testimony Of three uif-
nesses, differed from the standard required
more than all the House documents that had
been referred 10 before the Committee This
difference, if we recollect Alright, was about
$4,000 against the Government, and pocketed
by Blair and Riyes. This was all done by
what the Globe would call "fraud" and
" cheating" And yet Mr.. Mckay has ceril-
fed that, although the printer to the House
was as bad and wicked as he dared TO be, yet
Blair and Rives are marvellously proper
printers
This printing committee was raised with
the ostensible purpose of examining into the
accounts of II. p. Blair. What had the
House to do with f. p, Blair He was not
an officer, nor an agent nor had he any con-
neciion whatever with the House. lie was
printer to the Senate and the Executive, and
il has been matter Of surprise to US that the
House Of Representatives should have au-
thorized proceeding, which clearly had for
its objects, the embarrassing of Blair and
Rives by a packed committee with view to
obtain the votes Of members Of the present
Congress for that firm!
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-28
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT,

BY and aeiM he adviec and consent Of the Senate
John p Anderson To be Attorney of the United
States Tor the Western District Of Pennsylvania, in
! the place Of Benjamin Patton, resigned
Arnold Plumer 10 be Marshal of the United States
for the Western District of Pennsylvania, in the
place of Seth Salisbury.
James Points, to b: Marshal OF the United States
for the Western District of Virginia, from the 18th
dav OF January, ls40, when his present commission
will expire. ....
VI. COLLECTORS OF THE CUSTOMS.
John d. McCrate WscasSet, Maine, from the 9th
OF January. 1910, when his present commission will
expire.
Alexander w. WILLY, District of New Bruins
wick, Georgia, vice J. N. Mcintosh, resigned.
REGISTERS OF LAND OFFICES.
John Miller Batesville Arkansas, vice Isaac Fol-
som, whose commission will expire on the Oth IN
slant
VIM. w. Stevenson, Little Rock Arkansas, from
the 3lSt inst vice Samuel l.. Rutherford, who de-
cnes reappointment &..
Christopher II. Dabbs, Ohachita, Louisiana, vice
Andrew A, Roland, resigned.
RECEIVERS AT LAND OFFICES ....~
]. w Borden, Fort Wayne, Indiana, vice John
Spencer, whose commission will expire on the 3Oth
instant
Stephen R. Rowan, Shawneetown, Illinois, from
the 3ls inst. when his present commission will ex-
pire.
Felix G. Alien Jackson, Missouri vice Rrfph
Guild whose commission will expire on the 3lSt
instant
D. J. Chapman Batesville, Arkansas, vice Aaron
W.-Lvon whose commission will expire on the 3lst
instant ,~. .s. '..'.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-28
THE PUBLIC PRINTING.

In the course Of the proceedings in the
House of Representatives on Monday, re-
port Of Loco-foco committee appointed by
the last Congress to ,chite ,eash +. p. Blair,
and black Trash Thomas Allen, was read by
its author, and Chairman of the Committee,
Mr.. Mckay, of North Carolina.
We are told by member of the House
that, one of the members of the Committee,
not now in Congress, had informed him after
the close of the last session, that the report
had never been agreed to in Committee, and
that it contained an incredible number OF fic-
tons.
We shall take the liberty of adding that, in
our judgment, and we venture to say in the
judgment Of any impartial man who will take
the trouble to read the Committees journal,
the report is directly at variance with the ma
jor part Of the testimony adduced to the Com
mittee.
The report is founded principally upon the
representations of journeyman printer just
previously employed in the Globe office; and
no regard seems to have been had for the tes-
timony Of several highly respectable employ
ers, who took of the matter a view totally
different from that taken by the tools of Mr..
Blair for whom the committee was raised,
and for whose benefit it Travelled and brought
forth "..
We aver that the report read to the House,
misrepreSenis u.s. misrepresents Messrs
Blair and Rives, and misrepresents the Chair
man of the Committee himself! All oil
which we shall hereafter prove, if we think
necessary.
Meantime, we will only say that, the report,
If we heard il all, does not show, that, not
withstanding all the g irregularities" charged
upon the printer Of the House, one document,
| printed for the Senate by Messrs. Blair and
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-28
DEATH.

AT New Orleans on the 4th instant, Mr. SYL-
yESTER LARNED HUNT, in the 18th year of
his age, the eldest son OF the late Judge Hunt, oil
Detroit. .~- NV.
Nv an upright and honorable character, as resi-
dan, merchant of that city for several years, Mr.
Hunt had secured many friends.
The past was the first summer he had remained nc
,ss;ns throuab severe illness by the yellow fever,
from which he had apparently fully recovered, he
was shortly after attacked with an Inflammation Of
the liver, which extending to the lungs, placed his
disease beyond The reach OF The best mealea
The relations and absent friends oil The deceased
NAV he assured that he received every attention and
comfort which kindness could beaow.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-28
New PuuLIcArioss.

The sPIrFiRE, novel, by Capt chsmier, X, y
another Of several novels. . vois Phil. Carey q
Hart.
The scenes Of the novel are principally laid upon
the sea, where Capt. Chamier Is, 10 bis element
THE PmLosopHY OF HUMAN LWE. BY Amos Dear
Prof OF Med Jurisprudence in the Albany Medical
College Boston, Marsh, capeD, Lyon & Webb
| vol.
This Is an investigation by an Ingenious an,bor,
OF the great elements Of life; The power that ACTS
the will that directs the action and the accounts
bily or sanctions that influence the formation OF vo
lons together with reflections adapted TO The ply
steal, political, popular moral and religious natures
OF man.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-28
NEW JERSEY.

The rumor is that numbers Of the Van Bu-
rem men in this State disguised with the
course their party have taken in Congress,
are going in for the Hero Of Tippecanoe.
Some of the papers recommend the with
drawal by New Jersey, Of her Senators and
Repres ,ntatives in Congress, and the repuda-
ton of federal laws in that State, until Con-
gress has repaired the injury they have done
her
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-28

exercised by tie federal Executive In rela-
ton to the domestic institution OF slavery II
the Southern States are protected from the IN
reference Of the federal Executive in that IN
stituiion, are not all the States also protected
from such interference in regard TO all their
laws and institutions which are permitted by
the federal constitution? We see not why
one particular domestic institution should
be exempt from the supervision Of the iede-
raj Executive, any more than any other domes-
tic institution Of any Of the States Of equal
constitutionaty. II is not SO and all must
see that this claim of the President, it admit
ted, would swallow up the sovereignty and in
dependence Of the States, and concentrate all
power in his own hands.
Are State laws within the sphere Of the du-
ties and powers Of the federal Executive
No. And are not bank charters, State laws I!
What right. therefore, has the President to
interfere with the State banks ! None. Can
he, like King, erect corporation! No. He
can confer no privileges whatever. II he can
NOT iudhc tucHi---Hc CHItiOt uuuiaho thcih' -
he cannot advise their being made, he cannot
advise their being unmade.
Where does the President find his authority
to prescribe what the States and the merchants
shall do, or what they shall not do! He has
no such authority--it has never been exercised
by any President entertaining proper sense
Of his own constitutional character. We call
to our aid the good authority Of the Federal
ISL" which will support us in the declaration
that /" The President can prescribe no rules
Concerning the commerce or currency Of The
nation.'
We repeat, therefore, that in our opinion,
the President has stepped beyond his constitu-
tonal sphere on this question Of commerce
and banking, and invaded that of the States
and individuals, who would be thankful, no
doubt, if the federal Executive would let them
alone.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-12-28

Missouri AND IowAY BnuspARY TRouBLE-The
ST. Louis Bulletin OF the l3;h instant says; ehave
rumors OF war" in abundance from the disputed
Territory. BY our latest intelligence, the beiiige-
rents from Iowa we're encamped al Pennington, and
those of Missouri al Waterloo, place about twenty
five miles distant from the former. The trade by
land between the Stale and Territory was stopped.
The clerk al the steamboat DemoDes states that
quantity OF groceries which they carried up for
Folt Madison were discharged al FULLY, and while
being conveyed by land 10 the former place, were
seized upon and taken by the Missouri forces. lie
also states that they look from store in Tuily
quantity Of provisions and blankets, belonging TO
citizen OF Illinois, which were lefl there on storage
by the Drmoines
Since writing the above we have received the
following extra from the ST. Charles Clarion:
Monday Erening, Dee. II, 1899.
Brig Gen. Coalier, this evening, received (by ex-
pres orders from Mai Gen. Peers, OF Troy, TO call
out four companies from this brigade for The pur
pose Of marching forthwith 10 The disputed territory
on the northern boundary Of this state
His orders either to raise volunteer companies
TO obtain the required number BY drait from the
militia companies. Each company Is 10 consist OF
sixty-fve men, This order has been issued BY Ge-
neral Peers in consequence of a similar order re-
ccived by him from Maj Gen w iock, of Palmyra.
General Willock's orders are for the troops 10
march 10 Waterloo the county seat OF Clarke county,
Missouri where they required 10 be on the 18th,
only three days from this time. No has been
received By Us as to what particular events have re-
cehtiy panSpired 10 give origin 10 this can LOT
troops will be impossible for the troops from This
county to arrive ut Waterloo by The designated time,
but General CoalIer and the officers of this brigade
will take the most prompt steps 10 organize and re-
pair to The scene of action with little delay as pos
sble .-.
The Missouri militia will not be backward in as
serling the rights and dignity of the State and
feel assured that Missouri Sheriff will not be per-
mitted 10 be kept in an Iowa Jail for the offence Of
faithfully executing the laws Of Missouri.
Later.-By The steamer Bedford, which arrived
last evening from Warsaw, we are informed that
300 men were TO leave Hannibal, and 200 more 10
leave Palmyra yesterday for Waterloo where il is
expected by the 18th there will be 1000 militia en-
campcd. ...
The citizens OF Burlington, Ct. T) and its vici-
nifty, are making every preparation TO resist any
attempt to rescue the sheriff OF Clarke county, or any
invasion whatever
Express 10 Washington We understand ex-
press arrived On board the Bedford last night his
way 10 Washington, in relation TO the difficulties.