davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12

The Farm Of Mount Ternon Washington
was passionatey fond Of Agriculture. Its improve
ment was with him an object of paramount
regard. Virginia can boast Of few sons 10 whom
her agriculture has been more indebted who as
sisted in promoting her interest 10 a greater ex-
tent, or with the manifestation of more ardent
and patronizing zeal. The following account of
his farming operations will serve to exhibit the
Father of his country (the man first in war, first
in peace, and first the hearts of his countrymen
in his true light.
The farm of General Washington, at Mount
Vernon. contained ten thousand acres OF land in
one body, equal 10 fifteen square miles. 1t was
divided into farms of convenient size, at the dis
lance of one, two, three, four, and five miles from
his mansion house. These farms he visited every
day in pleasant weather, and was constantly en-
gagged in making experiments for the improve
ment of agriculture. Some idea Of the extent oE
his farming operations may be formed from the
following facts: In 17S7, he had five hundred
acres in grass; sowed six hundred acres of oats
seven hbndred acres in wheat; and prepared as
much more for corn, barley potatoes, BEANS peas
&c. and one hundred and fifty acres in turnps.
His stock consisted Of one hundred and forty
horses, one hundred and Twelve cows, three hun.
drcd and thirly-fve working oxen, heifers and
steers, and Eve hundred sheep. He constantly
employed Two hundred and fifty hands. ard kepi
twenty. -four ploughs going during the whole yeal
when the earth and state of the weather would
permit In 1886. he slaughtered one hundred and
fifty hogs weighing eighteen thousand five hundred
and ninety pounds, tor the use U! his family, be-
sides provision for the use Of his negroes"
NedES Guz
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12
SUPREME COURT.

Opinions in the following Cases. have been
delivered by this tribunal. since our last notice:
BY RUFF1N, G.. j., In Doe dem Kelly z.
Craige, from New Hanover, reversing the judg-
menl and awarding a reniTe de Also, In
Stale o. Hooper and Suttles, from Rutherford, de-
claring there ought to be judgment for the State.
Also, in Guyther Taylor, in Equity, from Mar
rin declaring that the legacy was vested and mol
contingent, &c. Also in Hill u. Johnston. Equity,
from CaswelI. Also in Irwin & EIms Z. David
son. in Equity, from Meckleuburg, declaring the
decree erroneous.
BY DANIEL, J., In Parish y. Turner, from Or
ange, reversing the judgment Of the the s. G. and
affirming the judgment Of the County Court. Also,
in Stale .. Carol, declaring that there error
in the judgment below. Also in Cox Z. Brown, from
Randolph judgment of the S. c. reversed; judg-
ment here as in the County court. Also. in Eth
ridge D. Bell, from Carret directing Il penire de
noro. Also, in Clark Z. Quin, from Lincoln af-
firming the judgment below.
by NASH, J., in MCGEE i. Huston, from Duplin;
! affirming the judgment below. Also, in Moore ..
Gwynn, from Casweil directing renire do moro
Also, In Allen e. Wood, in Equity, from Johnston.
directing the bill 10 be dismissed.
By NASH, j., In State .. Patton, fIom Orange,
affirming the Judgment below. Also, in Hedgepelh
~. Puryear and others, in Equity from Surry.
Also, in Johnston D. EaSon. in Equity from Edge
combe, directing decree for plaintiff with leave
10 defendant 10 have account Also, in New
sum .. Newsum, in Equity, from Wayne, dismiss
ing the Bill. Z
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12
DIED.

In Wilmington, on the 9th ult. within three
hours of each other, of Typhus fever, Miss M. So
pha Gibbs, aged22. and Miss Susan B. Gibbs, aged
Is, daughters of Mr.. Robert Gibbs.
In New Hanover county. on the 18th ult; after
an illness of seven days of Pneumonia, Mrs. Anne
julia Devane, consort of Captain John Devane. al
the advanced age of 80 years. Also, on the 18th
Miss Julia Eliza Devane, eldest daughter of Mr.
John c. Devane, after brief illness of seven days.
at the age of 19.
At his residence in Mecklenburg Co. on the
night of Tuesday 9th ult. DR.. NJ. Winslow Alex
ander, aged about 49 years.
On the 22d ult. of Apopexy, Mrs. Caroline Bobo,
(late Miss WilfoDg, of Catawba County, n. c., }
wife of Dir. G. D. Bobo. 1t has been but few
days since, in the bloom Of lite. full of joy and
hope, she stood at the altar a brde-and now,
death has laid his icy hand upon her.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12
SPRING GOODS-1845.
March 10, 1S45:

HALLOCK, MOUNT G. BILLINGS,
1z3 PEARL STREET, Zone door above Pine Street,
NEW YORK;
a RE now receiving by late arrivals from Europe, and
IA from Home Manufacturers, large assortment of
FANCY and STAPLE DRY G GODS, adapted to the
Spring Trade, which they offer by the piece package
on favorable FERNS.
Their stock consists in part Of
Cloths, Cassimeres, Sattinets; Vestings;-
American Prints of all styles,
Brown and Bleached Musns various styles and prices
Irish Linens, Linen Lawns, Scotch Ginghams,
Printed Mrtslins and Lawns-new styles;
Balzorines; Alpacas, Lustres;
Silk and Cotton Work,
Silk and Cotton Vevets,
Fancy French and English Gambroons,
Spring Tweeds-siugle and double width; Z.
Check Gingham and Merino Cashmere,
Drab D'Etes for summer wear,
American Pantaloon stufs,
Brown Hollands, Silesias and Paper CambrIcs,
Cotton Hosiery-bleached and brown,
Fancy andsk handkerchiefs, Ribbons, sewing Silk and
, Twist,
Corded Skirts, Table Covers, Linen Thread,
Jaconots, Camorcs, Gloves, &C. sc.
o. Merchants buying goods for Cash will find it 10
their interest 10 buy Of US.
March 1916. 640-l7t.-
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12
THE MARKETS.
New YoRK. March Z.

New YoRK, March 7.
We have received no tieings from Europe since
our last report. The public have been eonsldeIa-
bly, excited by the news from Washington. Inc
passage of the Texas annexation bill, and the Ge-
beniure bill with several others of interest to the
city have caused good deal of feeling. The or
ganizalion of new administration Is not without I
its interest. 1t is hoped we may have PERIOD oil
quietness for at least few months. There mas
been during few weeks past a constant state OF
agitation in the public mind but the adjournment
of Congress will have a tendency TO make Things
quiet The Spring has burst upon US suddenly
our rivers not only open but perfectly naViSa-
BILE the snow aid ice that covered the earth ana
bound the rivers as firm rock, have disappear,
ed the roads are becoming quite settled, and all
has Spring-like appearance. Our hotels are Oe-
ginning to fill up. Southern merchants make thelr
appearance, and trade has opened. me aucuoh
rooms thronged; but goods go off at low prices.
The stock of goods are abundant and the best as
sortments. Erpress
COTTON-The market has tagged throughout
the week. Holders have been quite firm until
within ten days, but they now show disposition
to yield, and every sale evinces slight conees-
sion. The sales close at Is to Id cent lower than
last week. The sales comprise 5000 bales Upland
and Florida, ord TO good ord at Sd IA cents;
mid to good mid at 3-S 3-4 ; mid fair TO fair
7-8 Ia; fully fair 3-9 6 1-2; good fair
SO 5 rs; and 5000 Mobile and New Orleans, in
ferior 1-2 ga; ord to good ord 5 5-8; mid
to good mid 1-2 6 Is; mid far to fair IA
7-8; fully fair a 1-2 and good far 7 34 IA
together 5000 bales. ... -.<
NAVAL STORES-The market is now bare
of Turpentne, it having been swept at So; for
Newbern 2,97 ga; North County Tar 1.56 IA;
SPIRITS without change; sales at Sd cts.
CHARLESTON, March s.
The Narket-ISemi- WeekIy Report.
COTTON-On Saturday last the demand for
UpIands continued pretty active, some 2400 bales
changing hands at full prices. On Monday, how
ever, the Market in dropping state, and yes
terday closed very heavy; the transactions both
days amounting to but 1900 bales, at prices decid-
edly in favor Of yers-particuars of sales yester
day follows-74 bales at 1-2 81, 3-4 g. 5;
122, Ia; 100, 1-2; 81, 5 5-6; 81, 6; total 574
bales.
RICE-The market continues quite Frustrated,
and without hardly any buyers. The sales in the
last three 'avs have reached about 430 bbs, ex-
tremes from 81 Sd So Ia. We note about IA
decline.
ROUGH RICE-Ths article also is dull and
on the decline. We have heard Of but two sales,
$500 bushels at rs and so cents.
Mercury.
FAYETrEvILLE, March s.
Trade in cotton has been very brisk this week,
and sales readily made at 5 to 5 1-2 cents, which
is an advanced price. Not much doing in other
kinds of produce, and no material change. We
quote -four S3 % to S4 90; Corn so; Whiskey %
10 80: Bacon = TO 1-2; Lard 10 7. There are
good supplies OF groceries in market.
Carolinidn.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12

President Tyler's lda Party. The largest
and most brilliant party of the season was given
BY President Tyler at the White House, on the
10Th inst. Invitations are said to have been ex.
Tended to 1000 persons-and more than 1900
were in attendance. The newspapers are full of
accounts of the vast expense of the Supper; and
the spendor of the Entertainment-7=and what is
still more interesting to our fair readers ofthe dcs-
criptfohs Of the appearance Of particular ladies,
who graced the scene--and amid such brilliant
group it is impossible for the fair and accomplished
bride of the President himself to escape the gaze
of general admiration. But we confess, we have
someold-hshioned notions upon this subject, which
we are not yet able to acclimate 10 the rising fash
ions .ofthe age. We would adore Beauty in her
own retirement like the violet which sheds its
delicious perfume in its most modest home. 1t
better suits the splendor of Court-the ecIat of
an Aristocracy-to parade the name and costume
of lady in the newspapers Enquirer.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12
LINES.
Respectfully iscr6ed to the opressors Of 7! Fl DOrr
BY CHARLES o. WATERS, NJ.

Respectfully isiscTi6ed to the oppressors ef T. IT! DO
BY CHARLES o. WATERS, NJ. D.
Ay load his limbs with CALLING CHAINS,
And let not Heavens pure, golden lighA
mid dungeon damps; and racking pains,
Once bless your noble captive's sight.
Clasp-clasp his fetters firm and strong,
Ye petty lord!ings Of an hour;
On in your dark career Of wrong,
Ye slcuth-hounds of uahallowed power!
On with your work OF sin and crime,
With patriot blood your garments stain
Men died for truth in olden time,
And patriot heroes yet remain
To join the sainted, marIyred dead,
From dungeon dark, or battle field,
True sons of those who freely lied,
Too brave-too nobly brave to yield.
Ay hush that voice whose manly tone
Your slumbering bondsmen lately woke
The lights of freeborn men TO own,
And dash 10 earth your heavy yoke.
And though ye now the warnings spurh;
That from united freeIhen rise,
Truth-truth shall reign !; and ye shall learn
From martyrs blood can heroes rise.
On with your work but meier forget,
Ye hearliess, purse-proud, pampered few,
The martyrs cause shall triumph yet;
And crush to earth such foes as YOU.
Where freedoms banner is unfurled
His name shall be the battle cry.
In freedom'; ranks throughout the world;
For such as dare live free, or die:
And ye lightly tread the eath,
Now to your captiye's feet denied,
And join the swelling song of mlrth,
Remember, in your hour of pridej
Ye earn heritage of scorn;,
Yours is the deep, abiding shamei
Millions of Green1eh yet unborn
Shall heap upon each bIighted name.
'LooMlNGToN, Iowa, Jan. 1S45.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12
Raleigh, February ls, is45,
PEDIGREE.

PEDIGREE.
STRAP was got by the imported Horse Flcxible3 a
rich brown, bred by the Farl Egremont got by Whale
bone out of Themis By Sorcerer; was imported into
Virginia by DR.. Merritt CO. and stood at Wilton, in
1888. For eXend.' pedigree, descrption and perform
of this Holse the English Turf see printed
Bills of the day,
STRAPS dam was Lama sorrel mare with a
slight blaze and one hind foot white: bred by Dr. Per
knson Of Virginia. and was got by w r. Joinson's dis
tnguished Stallion and race Horse Sir Charles, that
was by Sir Archy, dam by imported Citlzen-l Vol.
Turf Register 473. .
STRAPS Grandam was Lucretia a we'll formed sof!
tel mare, bred by Capt: Benz Ward, of Va; foaed in
1907 and was goi by Imp Horse Buzzard chesnut that
was imported into Va. by Col. John Hoomes, 1904,
and was by Woodpecker, dam Misfortune by Dux SC.
sc. For Lucretia, see Sporsman's Herald. $40. For
Buzzard, S. II. 81 T. Reg 1le: T. Reg II, Sl9 :
His Great Grandam was Camilla by Imp. Diomed, a
chesnut H4se by Florize dam by Spectator imported
by Col. John Hoomes, I79s and died in 1908. 2 Turf
C gg dam was Indian Squaw, by Hobbs Augustus, a
sorrel Horse owned by Nail Hobbs of Va that was got
~ Old Clodius, dam by Sposwoodss APolo-S. H. Sc,
Ggg dam Indian Queen by Mead's Old Pilgrim
IS H. 264 Indian Queen the dam also of Belville
and the Grand dam of the race Horse Sir Williams l.
R. 2T6.
Gggg g dam was by Imported Janus Janus was i'm
o ted about the year 1882 and died in l7s0, aged 81
years. He was chesnut Horse, feet, inches high
with blaze in his face and both hind legs white "The
Stock of Old Janus for power, s~itness and durability
have been equale6 by other breed OF horses Even
remote cross OF hl IN the most superior race torses
necessary."-S. SO, 264, 266, 31O T Reg l76, 462
Gggggg dam was by imported jolly Roger.-This
the first horse that gave distinction to the racing Stock
ofyirgiria His performances and pedigree record
ed in the of Is Roger ofthe Vale HE ches
nut aud commenced covering in Va. in 1748 when he
took the name of Jolly Roger He was got by Round
head that by Flying Chders and his dam by Partner,
S. Il. 40, 3lO-2 T. Reg 10, 2O7, 2I2, 54
Gggggg dam was by Imp Valiant. Dun Horse,
got by Dorlnouse, dam by Old Crab Valiant was the
Sire of the celebrated running horse Brmmer.-S Hg
63, 3IO-2 T. Reg. PA.
Gggggggg dam wasan Imported Mare.
In STRIP is thus united on the part ofhis Sire, the
Eclipse and the other side of his dam the blood of
Godolphn and Darley Arabans Flying Childers, jolly
names that have distinguished the blood Horses in Eng
land and America, for the last century.
March 1915, 540-2t
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12
MARRIER.

In Wilmington the 10Th ult. by the Rev. Mr.
Steadman, Dr.. James Fl. Dickson to Miss Marga-
ret Owen, daughter Of Gen. James Owen.
In Duplin county, On the 9Th ult. by the Rev. M
G. Connolly, Mr.. Henry Broadhurst to Miss Sarah
A., eldest daughter of John Carr, esq.
In Fayetteville, on Tuesday evening, 4th OF
March, BY the Rev. Adam Gilchrist, Mr.. Egbert
C. Hall, Merchant, of the frm of Hall &c Hall, to
Miss Susan H. Hodges, daughter of Joseph S.
Hodges esq merchant, of the firm Of Cook &
Hodges.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12
IN SENATE.

THURSDAY, March 6. 1916.
The Senate met at IL O'clock and after the
reading of the Journal. on motion of Mr.. Evans,
proceeded to the consideration of executive busi-
ness, and remained in secret session till quarter
past o'clock.
The Senate then adjourned till Monday.
taken to day on the nominations before the Senate
Mr. Benton was absent in consequence of indis-
position. Globe.
THE SENATE sat with closed doors on Tuesday,
without we believe acting upon any appointments;
and then adjourned over to Monday, apparently
to give time to the President to prepare nomina-
tions for the many important Offices left vacant
by the late termination of the session Of Congress
without acting upon them; or which it may be the
intention Of the President now to vacate 1t is
supposed that the Senate will remain in session
yet some days. National InteUigencsr.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12
9 e Es AP

e. ~ ID HERSONS desirous of breeding
.HfiA ESENsA II from Stallion of the purest and
. most s1!hsa5o pedigree G as
power, and good temper and sound constitution, have
now the opportunity of doing and on the most
reasonable terms,
The above named Horse, the property Of Charles
Manly. Esq. rich Sorrel, with faxen Name and tail
and in appearance very like his grandse Sir Charles,
now six years old will stand the ensuing Season COM
mencing 1st March, and ending 1st july 1915, at the
Plantation of Charles Manly, Esq three miles east of
Raleigh and will be let 10 mares at Ten Dollars the
Season, and Fifteen to Fifty Cents to the
Groom for each Mare.
Pasurage and grain will be furnished Mares, if desi-
red, the usual Terms Every precaution will be ia
ken 10 prevent accidents, but liability is assumed for
them
The Pedigree ofStrap here given for the Information
of Breeders and for qualification reference is made
to the Turf Register and Sportsmans Herald and Stud
Bood for the Memoirs, Portraits, and racing History of
his Ancestors where it will be found that he comes on
both sides from the best blood in and Amer
ica.
His pedigree may be relied authentic, and he is
recommended to the Public with great confidence, as
possessing all the requisites necessary for the PIopaga-
ton of Stock, INTENDED either for the Turf, the Saddle
the Harness or the Plough.
SAMUEL LEA,
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12

a GO6d joke. At-Massat, in France, on the
Goth ofSeptember two females, mother and daugh-
ter, were each delivered of male child. within
two minutes OF each other. The babies were pa,
into one cradle, while the mot hers were attended
to, and the result was an impossbity to dstin-
guish which was the uncle and ,vhichthe nephew.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12

+ Monuments Marble and granite from the
time Of the Pyramids, have been used as monu-
ments for the dead, and they are no doubt durable,
but in England they are now making them of
cast iron, which not, only superscdes stone and
wood in enduring character, but is susceptible of
great and cheap embellishments and can always
be kept fresh and in good osder
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12

Mr. CAtHotN, will return Immediately to
South Carolina. Mr.. PoLK's Cabinet, does not.
in all probability embrace any of the present Cabi-
net. The sacrifice of Mr.. CALHOUN to secure
Texas to the South, is greater honor to this States
man, than all the distinctions which could be con-
ferred on him by an administration, which owes
its elevation to the agitation princ pies and issues
the happy completion and cosummation of which
will be handed down with blessings to coming GEN
erations, in holy companionship with his name,
and that of the Ex-President. South. Carolina
has room for him in her bosom, and the undivided
thnaks of the South and of the independent of the
whole nation, will attend him to his honored re-
tirement South CaroIinian.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12

"THE True AMERICAN" CAssius N. CLAY.
ESQ, on behalf of himself and others, has issued
proposals for publishing In the city of Lexington,
a weekly newspaper, under the above title. The
paper will advocate a :" gradual and constitutional
emancipation of slaves in Kentucky
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12
DR. BULLS
ISIIla {: ga 5E25E 3!$;'

For the relief of coughs colds, consumption, asthma
whoong cough, catarh ghness Of the lungs chest,
bronchitis and all pulmonary Affections Several thouA
sand boxes have been sold within the last six months
giving immediate relief to those who haze been afflicted
with the most distressing coughs and colds, and resor
ing health persons in almost every stage of pulmonary
affections. The whole world should know that DR..
Hul's Cough Lozenges certain for all diseases
leading to consumptions, and death. They recon-
menGed by thousands who have used them, and that
they give relief when all other means fail Price, 20
cents per box, with full directions
DR: LACOUNT'S
TOOTH-ACHE ELIXIR,
A certain and immediate cure.
(Price, so cents per phial)
rs Sold in Raleigh, by WILLIAMS, HAYWOOD
s. CO.; in Fayetteville by S. ]. Hinsdale in Lumber
ton, by W. Fuller; in Elizabeth, by J. w White
and inquiry may be found in nearly all the and
villages throughout the Southern States.
March, lS45. 540l3t.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12

President Tyler last night nominated Judge
Wilkins, thesSecretary of War, Associate Judge
of the Supreme Court for Pennsylvania. The
Senate refused to go into executive session at al
and left all the appointments for the action of Pre-
sident Polk and the new Senate.
Neau York Herald
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12

~ We have letters from Washington of
very recent date, but they contain no important
news, Mr. Bancrof's nomination, whieh was
lad over, was no doubt acted on and confirmed
on Monday last. The Enquirer of Monday has
no Washington news of interest.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12
1IULL'S
WORM 1[bSE78TN4Yl

Are the greatest discovery made for dspelling the
various kinds of that frequently and distress
ingy annoy both children and adults. From the Sparta
Gazette FFrom own knowledge take great plea
in recommending to the public Hull's Worm Lozen-
ges the best worm medicine extant Children will
eat them they would candy, and cry for them" To
parents say do not be without these LoZenges at any
time, as you value the lives of your children.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12
General Agency

For the State Of North Carolina.
Persons having Notes, Accounts, or Claims OF
all descriptions for collection in any part Of this
State can have them attended to with faithinlness
and despatch, at low rates of Commission, by for
warding them to A. 5; LoO6EE.
Raleigh, N. G..
REFERENCES:
Raleigh-W. r. Gales, ESQ, D. W. Stone,
Esq B. B. Smith, Esq Capt. Il. G. Scott:
Fayetteville-E. J. Hale, Esq.
Wilmington-Capt,W w. Fl. Dudley.
Newbern-Messrs. Diddle.
Washing ton-Dr. David Freeman.
Salisbury G. Jones, Esq.
Charlote-CaPt. Lucas.
Petersburg VIM. Johnson, Jr. Esq. B. 7. Hurt.
Richmond-Gales Seatou, Esq.
Baltimore-Janes Kelly.
Philadelphia H. M. Crawford.
N. York-Isaac Osgood, Chester Jennings. Esq.
Boston--Chas. Leavtt.
Raleigh, Jan. 80, 1875. 53S-H.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12

Mr.. Polks observation of Sunday. Yesterday
(Sunday,) was very wet day, much rain falling
at times. The weather was so inclement, that
Col. Polk and his family, believe, remained
within doors. Sunday is a day he claims exclu-
svely for himself He has caused it to de distinct
ly n1erstooI that he will not expect on that day
to either receive or make visits He regards it as a
day Of rest and in his own household is determined
to respect it as such His invariable custom is,
to rise early and take long walk before break
fast. His regular habits, with the observance of
strict temperance in all things, keep him in fine
health and spirits. Washington Correspondent
ofthe Journal of Commerce.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12

STEAM ENG1NEs.-The engines of the Terri
Bile, about to be launched in England at Deptford
will cost $1l0,OOO-being two of 400 horse pow
or each, and the steam Frigate about 1900 ions
Such works made in proper manner and Of tho
best materials are very costly in England.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12
The Washington Correspondent of the New

The Washington Correspondent of the New
York Evening Post says:
"The city are much amused at very quiet
repartee made on Friday last, by Mr.. Slidell, rep
resentative from Louisiana, to Mr.. Packenham,
the British Minister. Mr.. Packenham, it seems,
was in the lobby when the House concurred in
the amendment made by the Senate to the bill for
annexing Texas, and when the result was an
r1ounced, he turned to Mr. SIidell and said, You,
Americans, are ndced,a graspfng people, Yes,
replied Mr. Sidell, we have a strong mixture
of the AngIo-Saxon blood in u.s.
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12

~ Mrs. Polk was present at the Inaugura.
ton, and occupied conspicuous seat on the floor
OF the Senate Chamber, and was very richly and
elegantly attired. She wore mazarlne blue silk
velvet walking dress, white bonnet and feathers,
and straw-colored gloves, and held in her hand a
very beautiful straw-colored fan and rich boouet
Of flowers
The North-Carolina standard., 1845-03-12

Pacific. We are pleased to learn that the
British minIsterhas urged the propriety of signor
Almonte not asking for his passports until in
structed so to do by his Government. Meanwhile
her Majesty''s minister has despatched messenger
to Mexico, recommending no hasty movements on
the subject of Texas We said that it would take
that direction finally. ~ Y Sun.