davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-10

CLEARED.
Bremen barque Philadelphia, Greye, Bremen, c. G..
Boehm,
schr Delaware, Gill, Mobile, Jno. Mckee.
Schr john II. Edmondson, Edmomdson, Elizabeth
City and Edcnton, y. q. master,
Schr Committee, North, Fredericksburg. master.
SAILED-Brigs Geo. Gardner, Walker, Liverpool;
Water Witch, lie Brou, ST. Johns, P. r. Br. schnr
Jessie, Coysh, 81. Johns, n. r.
ARRIVED.
Brig Alabama, Dudley, Is days from Mobile, cotton,
TO VIM G. Morris, VIM Mcdonald & Co. and otEerS.
Brig Eagle, Fessenden, II days from Boston, assort'
ed cargo, TO Thos. X. Matthews.
Schr Mary Catharinc, Gayle, days from Charles
ton, cotton and rice, to G. Pendergas & Son.
Schr Helen Frazer, Clark ~ days from Bangor, via
Portland, land the Delaware Breakwater, where she
put into repair damages sustained in gale as before
repor,ed) potatoes, fish and aths, to hlrAland Chase
& Co.
Schr Il. A. Stevens, Briggs, ) days from New York
assorted Cargo TO Jno w; Brown.
Schr Commerce, Dorothy, 10 days rom Boston, 5O
tons logwo0d, To Weld s. jerks.
Schr William Sally. Huichins, 10 days from BoS-
ton potatoes to We'd x jerks.
Steamer Cumberland, Con,ary, nom Philadelphia
mise TO e.. G. Harris.
Barge Chesapeake, Price, from Philadelphia, indSe
to f. e. Harris
MEMORANDA.
Barquc Lawrence, Hamilton, from Boston for Phi
lddelpna, $50 reported, probably for Baltimore was
spoken 7th inst. of BarnegOt.
Br. brig CreinOna, Fox, from Dcnarara, bound Il
Baltimore which was spoken on the 81 instant, had
pilot on board OF her from Nantucket ON Saturday
evenings she was first discovered oil the south port 81
the Island, sails sent from Nantucket to enable
her to make that port. Her hull is much damaged
Brig Selma, Jackson, hence at Rio Grande previous
to Nov. 10.
Schrs Henrietta, Hughes, and Dcskaw, Ryder, fol
Baltimore, went to sea from Charleston 9Th inst.
Schr Delphi, Cook, fin Provincetown for Baltimore
auived AT Holiness Hole 9TH inst. and sailed agar
next day.
Sent Michigan, Terry, from Baltimore, arrived q
New York 7th inst.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-10

HpEAUTIFUI GOODS AT CUST.
ED COR. HOWARD AND FAYETTE-ST5.
A large stock Of Cashmere D'Ecosse
Repp Cashmere; French De LANES, all wool
Superior quality Grape Delaines; Sushans
Plaids for boys wear; Alpacas of all coors
Catneleon Brocade; Pompedore Delane
Grecian Stripes, &C. &c.
o. The above Goods are of the richest styles aud
bought low. dS-tf
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-10

NDERUVIAN GUANO. The baSnce of the
n cargo of Peruvian Guano, received by the I'M
designed per ship Orpheus, from the Chcha Islands,
for account of the Peruvian Guano Company, is offer
ed at the following prices:
Under one ton, 3 cents per III.
One TO five tons, 500 per ton of 221O lbs.
Five to ten tons, 50 do. do. do.
Over ten tons, 90 do. do. do.
G3- This cargo is warranted to be pure and of the
best quality For sale in bags (of about 100 lbs. each)
in small quantities, by David G. Harris, No. l55 Bat
more street. in parcels of one ton and upwards by
SAMUEL x. GEORGE, Agent for the Co.,
ial-dm No. German street.
nIXON'S SPLENDID NEW STYLE
HV BRITANNIA WARE. Just received per pac-
ket ship Ashburton, via New York, most splendid
assortment OF Dixon s. Sons English BRITANNIA
WARE, in sets Of six pieces; also DiXon's Coffee
Pots, separate Cof, Urns, SC. SC.
In the above are embraced great variety of pat
terms, including all the latest Styles which are the
most splendid ever imported into this country. We
invite Housekeepers aud others to call at our FUR
NGSHING WAREHOUSE and examine many HAND
some and useful articles in our line.
JAMES CORTLAN s SON,
Is Baltimore street,
dos opposite the Centre Market.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-10

SILKS AND OTHER FANCY GOODS
A the season is far advanced, the subscribers are
"a determined to offer their stock of SILKS and
other Rich Goods, at very reduced prices. Among
the Silks rich Fancy striped, Cameon, figured,
plain, sc. Black and blue blk Silks.
CASHMERES and Mousline de LANES.
French MERINO (node colOrs)
PLAID CLOAKINGS
Col'd FLORENCES, for Lining, sc.
REVERE and hesmtirchd Lawn and l., C. Hdkfs
Cordered, hordered Linen Cambria HDKFS
GLOVES, &c. &c. Together with general
sortment of Fancy and Staple DRY GOODS, to
which they invite the attention of purchasers.
r. McELDOWNEY & Co,
No. 1913 Baltimore
ja3 between Calvert and Light streets.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-10

Up 30 X s. BOOKS. BOOKS. Scripture
I'D Views of the Heavenly World, by Rev. J. Ed
monson, A. M. The above is neat volume of $50
pages; price 37k cents.
Also, a further supply of DR.. Durbins Observations
in Europe, principally in France and Great Britain
For sale by PARSONS s. PRESTON,
ja4 ISL Pratt st. ad dining Railroad Depot.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-10

BREASTPINS, BRACELETS, &c.
nINIS RED TOPAZ AMETHIEST, set
IL handsomely in gold. Ladies whe want hand
some BREASTPIN or BRACELET, at very low
price, will please call on G. d. CLARK, Water-st {,
second door from Calvert where general assortment
of WATCHES, JEWELRY and SILVER WARE
offered for sale. 05- Old Gold and Silver taken
i'm exchange. ja3
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-10

LIVER FILLS! LIVER PILLS.!
TNyHE ONLY true aud genuine cure of the Liver
III Complaint and other diseases arising from de-
ranged state OF the Liver. The Liver is more less
of order in all attacks of Ague and Fever, much
that the Ague is not always durable unless the
Liver is right.
w. k. oRRICK, only authorized Agent,
Druggist and Apothecary,
d3l-T Corner Eutaw and Lexington SITS. Bait.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-10

SPOONS! SPOONSn SPOONSN!
~ ID. CLARK, No. 1 WATER STREET, Sc
STs coad door from Calvert, has large assortment
of SILVER SPOONS Having the best of worknen
engaged persons going to housekeeping invited to
call before purchasing
n a Old silver and Gold wanted sea
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-10

NEW YEARS PRESENTS.
.TREAT BARGAINS IN FANCY GOODS,
d DOLLS, TOYS and CUTLERY.-Such as Scis-
CTS, Knives, Razors, Fancy Boxes, Grace Hoops,
dressed and undressed Kid Dolls also. Doll Heads of
all sizes, Crying Babies, Birds with moving wings,
brass and tin Trumpes, Whips Violins, Pistols, Fire
Crackers, Glasses, Cologne and Lavender Waters,
Head, Cloth, and Tooth Brushes; Jewery Spectacles,
dressing, fine tooth, twist and side CoEibs, Needles,
sc. Sc, all cheap for cash.
VIM. c. HARRIS, No. "a Batmore-st.
d2S-d Three east of Holliday-st.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-10
- -
w A " L 5.

NWAETED. An honest man, one with a small
w family preferred, to take charge of house in
the neighborhood of the city, during the temporary
absence of the inmates. Rent free. Apply at No GO
COuRTLAND STREET. jag 1T
GsITUATEOW WANTED, b. "a middle aged
- man fiom the country, as porter. Being accuS-
TONED To work, ne pledges himself to give entire sat
isiacuoh to any who may employ HIM Address 81
r. H." at the office of the "AInerican Republican,. y
Reference as to character and ability given il requr-
ed. ia9-tf
NN Ep NURSE WANTED, A healthy,
w good tempered, respectable woman, wet
nurse. Apply by letter, at this otfce-address A. b.
jae-1tr
ByOAHDEKS WANTED. Five orten GEN
I'D TLEMEN, or two or three GENTLEMEN and
their WIVES can he accommodated with BOARD,
by applying at No. Ia SOUTH GAY STREET, a few
doors south of Baltimore street.
jas 2m MRS. MATTHEW'S.
GTruATiON WANTED. BY young man
- from the country, either in dry goods, grocery
flour or commission store, or any other respectable
situation where lie could make himself useful to his
empIoycnMhe VIII go the first six months for his
board The very best of references in regard to cha
racter, &C. will be given. Apply quickly at
SCOTTlS Intelligence Office,
Ja3 No. 10 Exchange Place.
WANTED. young man from IA TO l6 yea s
w Of age, in an apothecary and drug store, to
learn the buslness-to one that can come well recon-
Inended, ii is only necessary to apply quickly at
l.. f. SCOTrI'S Intelligence office,
Jat 10 Exchange Place
SBT ANTED. a Partner or Agent, with Il small
w capital of $1,000 or $2O00 10 which will be ad-
ded larger capital say to $4,000, and the advantage
of the business will be made greatly in favor of the
person who has the smallest sum. Enquire
SCOTrI'S Intelligence Office
dig No. 10 Exchange Place.
WW AHTED.-A HOUSE or part of a House,
~ in the upper part of the city. A liberal rent
will be given the apartments that would he required
are parour, two large and one small bed room, and
the use Of Il kitchen. Apply lckly at
LEWIS +. SCOTTI,
jail No. 10 Exchange Place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-10

LETTER BAGS UP AT THE EXCHANGE READING ROOMS.
For Premiership Marianne, soon.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-10

II AIDES OVER SHOES. have this day
IL received large assortment of Ladies 4 Misses
Over Shoes, of the best now in this Market and
at very reduced prices. Call at
J. NJ. HAIG'S Fringe Factory,
JAZZ l2l Baltimore st. 4 doors above South.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-10

MNADAIE YOUNG feels grateful to the ladies'
lVM aud gentlemen of Baltimore for the liberal pa
ronagc they have bestowed upon her, and bcgS leave
10 inform them that she will leave Baltimore on the
10th January for Washington. She will remain at
No. Al, PITT STREET, till 10th January, where she
is prepared to receive them She will, by her univer
sally acknowledged skill in PhrcnolDgy, Physiology
and Philoogy, inform those who will Investigate her
talents OF their leading transactions OF the past, the
present, and the future, as if she had known them
from birth, She neither wishes to know the name
age bat guarantees that all who visit her will not
regret it.
a lady. d27-2wA
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-10

TWNO TIN PLATE WORKERS. Wanted
n Immediately, FOUR additional Workmen. The
subscribers want a superior workman to superntend
as Foreman in their manufacturing department. He
must be perfectly acquainted with roofing, sporting,
and job work generally, to such hand liberal wages
and constant employment will.be given. Also, three
first rate lob workmen wanted; but the very hest
need apply JAMES CORIl.Ah SON,
lao No. Is Baltimore street.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-01-10

7 MU ERCflANTS' WUfUAb NNSUNfNNE-
| IVA COMPANY OF NEW YORK
| VIM. NELSON, President.
| BENZ. II. WINTHROP, Vice do.
j.. P. TAPPAN, Secretary.
The Trustees have declared dividend of thirty sir
and half per cent. on the earned premiums for the
| year, ending Bird of Deer last.
For insurance of Marine and Inland risks at the
lowest New York rates, apply TO
| JOHN s. LAFITTE,
| Donnel's Building, corner of Gay
| ja6-eO4t and Lombard sts., up stairs.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-25

recollection to that office, has hitherto
dichafpod the dutlos pertaining thereto
with nn ability aud fidelity satisfactory TO
ali, thereby aiIordlng the best possible
guaranty that ho will continue so TO dis.
charge them, so that the wings have no
good grounds, according to cherished
doctrine of the party TO oppose him
Second, Tho very humble aud contrac'
ted sphere in which It has been my lot To
move, has prevented my forming, but a
limited acquaintance with my Iellow'clll'
zens, and the time Is now too short Tor me-
consistently with the duties Of the othce
which the good people ofthis county have
from time to time bestowed on me, TO e&
tend that acquaintance
Third, 1t might not appear very CON
plmentary to my Judgment, nor hatter
ing to my vanity, to become candidate
for an office, without a single ray OF hope
of success to cheer me, and when no Ger
tain good TO the wing party is likely t
result therelrom. -,
The above reasons are submitted Wit
difference to you and through your pape
to the editors Of those journals who nav
adopted your suggestion. And II 1t !
thought The interests of the party will /
the most remote degree be advanced b
presenting full ticket, as no other nam
has been proposed the vacancy occasion
ed by the decination of John l.. TORY
Esq, perhaps, no one will be found
!, this late day, more wilIingto act IN nun
bic imitation of the champions who's
names adorn that ticket, than
Your ob't humble servant,
S. Ii. JOHNSON.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-25
From The Concordid lntelligencer.

ALMOST AS BAp.--You have all heard.
GOOD readers, of the honest JEWEL OF the
Emerald Isle who refused to venture up
the fourth story OF the ST. CHARLES Ho'
TEL because it wdS not insured!
Well, we met a customer the other day,
who would par-al.ize him. We crawIec
down Main street, Natchez, to cheer our,
selves up by lookingat the kindly faces OF
orr friends we entered the store upon
the heels of an interesting individual
from the DARK CORNER of old Franklin
he looked around upon the stock-pulIed
out paper and observed to the salesman
-"I have memblerdndeH here sir! tul
to fill'-the various goods were exhibited
with all due form-soft soap and delicate
commitments as to his taste, &c,-he pr
ced the goods, laid some aside-but nna'Iy
lust as the mouth of our accomplished
salesman was watering with certainty o
a fat sale of profts:-THE DARK coRNEE
stepped back a foot or so-placed his arm
kimbo and deliberately, in most tar
pic tone, asked CARE THE GOODS ADvERrls
ED sIR?" :,
1t was a startling question-and for the
first time in twelve months, the man O
oily tongue was made 10 stammor ana 10
blush, and to answer NO!
"SrRANGER said he ofTHE DARK CORNER
practvse the rule OF buying goods ina
is advertiSed--for the man that doht au'
yertlse is kind of an lg-gfcr-r6mc -"'"'
what don't know what's what, lor II ~
don't advertise it'looks as if he didn't car
abou, selling, or was afraid to shew "''
goods. 80, /,
The BOYS on Main street must not 10
cate this lnkling Of an lnclden'--'o'
YOU do!
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-25

Observation-Disclosures accounts from
the Northern counties tend to confirm our
impression that the only sure means of
defeating the clique candidate for this
office, is for all those, of all political par,
ties. who desire to keep the election oil
this very important officer above the IN
auences of party politics, to cast their
votes 70, STEPHEN Cooke. We have been
requested in various ways to give an
opinion On this subject edtoriaIly, and we
have given it upon the best information
we can gather, and without ''fear, favor
or affection" We are aware there is
Wing candidate out, and clever gentle
mani man too, as we are informed, bu'
this is not a party office, and we have
been satisfied from the first that no wing
can be elected -SoMhron.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-25

"THE CELEBRATED KANE LETTER" says
the Washington correspondent of the
Charleston Mercury, "put forth by MI
Polk. is understood to have been written by
the present Secretary Of the Treasury!
Verify, "the South is in danger" is it not:
Well: personally, we have defended
Mr.. Walker, because we thought HIM ac-
cused on sufficient grounds: politically,
we have not one word to say for him.
On the other hand, we intend shortly to
take the exact measure of peculiar gen
Jus for politics. We are induced to DC
this by the fact of our having lately hearf
that he pIumes himself upon being tht
originator Of that grand mannuvre, run
ming Mr. Polk in, by promuIglng one Sc
of doctrines in the north and another IN
the south, as coinciding with the views oil
that great statesman.--SouthrOn.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-25

aWoll. Mr.. Snow, ! wants to az you
one question:
oPrope 1t, den" 40 .,.,
oWby am a gtog shop like counter
leit dolarW ,,
eWeII, Ginger, gbs dat right up" :.
"Does you glib 1t up'-kd'c 20" o""'
passitn ..
"Yahl yal niger you talk so much
,bout your counterfeit dollars, just succeed
to deiorm me why counterfeit dollar IS
like an apple pe3"
"Oh! drops the subject and doesn't
know nothn bout IT,"
"Kese it isn't current"
Oh! what a Niger! Why am your
head like bag of dolIars"
500 way from newly am NJ,
Kase dere's no sense (centsl III H."
swell, you always was do brackest
niger nebber secd-you always Will
hab de last word"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-25

Our friend Tompkins has made Tour
appoin,ments in Marshall county to ed-
dress the citizens. He was winning
golden opinions, and many liberal Poi!,
Teal opponent throughout the State VIII
cast his vote for tho peoples man. "A
stranger passed through our city a lew
days Since, having travelled over several
counties, and stated that all parties were
pleased with him. Go 1t my Iompklns'
the people are with you and no mistake :
l-VickSburg Wing.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-25
From the Southern argus.
ROSE HILL, Copiah county, Mi, |
October 9th, 1915. }

e The Editor Of The "Argus:"
Dear sir--When in your paper of the
~ inst, you made call on me, TO per-
nlt my name TO be used on the wing
'eate ticket, as a candidate for the office
v Secretary Of State, no other response
Eemed TO be required than that made &c
kpu verbally a lew days thereafter. But
several of the leading Wing Journals
" me State have adopted your sugges
w with promptness which leaves nc
2puot OF their sincerity, it may not bt
suiSS Tor me to assign some of the rea
spns which should influence me against ,
%mpliance with your wishes, And first
" present incumbent, and who is nov
w democratic conventional nominee 70
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-25
PuBLIC LAND MONEY-THE COURSE of
THE DEMOCRACY OF MISSISSIPPI,

p1,prtc LAND MONEY-THE COURSE OF
THE DEMOCRACY OF MISSISSIPPI.
It will be seen by the following, that
the State Of Maine has at last agreed to
accent share of this money. There
being surplus fund in the U. 5. Ireasu-
ry, arising from the sale 0. the pubic
lands. the Wings passed law to divide 1t
among the States, as the lands belonged
to them, in order TO prevent It's being
souandered by Swartwouts, Harness ana
Prices. Nearly all the States accepted
their shares and applied them to various
nurposes, principally in establishing pup
lie schools within their limits; but the ho-
coCoco party kicked up a fuss because Mr..
t CLAW had it done, and some OF the states
reGIsed 10 accept it. The people OF the
dissenting States, however as they oegan ,
10 understand the question and dIVes'
!, themselves of party prejudice on the SUD,
/ ;ect demanded that their representatives
f should accep t their shares, and one 6y one
The Democratic States which refused
= have been compelled to yield to the pup
Lie voice, until poor Mississippi is lei
nearly alone in her glory When VII
The neonle of this tax ridden State DO a.
o,hers do. and instruct their representa-
tives to receive their share!
The Democratic Legislators OF NILSSON
e ri prefer borrowing money from INC n 30
r. mocratic State Bank to pay the expense
q of the State Government, rather 'n9n 70
q ce;ve this fund, because 1t IS an oneL1nI
. from from a Wing Congress. Poor Old glr
% ginia. standing upon her old ground Q
~ ha,rsc,;ons, Strict constructions an
Is State rights, prefers to keep 10000 Of he
- o;,;zenss above the age of 81 years, II
~ ignorance of the alphabet, rather tn IA
be be receive her share and proud, reppd'a' IN
a Mississippi, by her pure, u"Sp0Hea, S"I IT,
= necfed, yirtuous and honest Locoioco "a
:, makers aud Governors, scorns 10 teoo.'
w. what she terms bribO from The Gsn Ioao
or Government; though they acknow'0's
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-25
LIBERTY ADVOCATE,
.esttsurp Wytey SATURDAY ~
I..aosyTur A. wM. u. ADAMS.

unHAN N1 ~ " ~
!. Three Dollars " paid m advance
4, lac AT the end Of the year,
'.s,rgra inserted al One Dollar pet
,.a Ines Of leesl for the first insertion,
cents a square for each continuance.
y ,,,om,nts not marked with tho number
luz viii be published I'll forbid, and
s'oapnsa,dIngly. Payment to be made when
la,,,,semont is left for insertion, or on de-
aa,,oc candidates for State, District OF
\ "T,ogs. len dollars each, payable IN ad
'..,s,e. fdo, Of either the legal or medi
I .s Son merchants, mechanics, or others
l "Jing ten lines, will BIO inserted one year
Y ni.s merchants aud others, advertising
Wv. vii be allowed the space OF sixty
,a e"r at pleasure for twenty dollars,
' .Vnr tickets printed at the rate of three
4 ner hundred, and payment required in
II on their delivery - :.
q les of personal nature, whenever ad
Il viii be charged at the rate of Two Dol
avery ten lines, for each lnsertlon' an
IN required in advance
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-25

Our friend Of the fernando PhGnx Is
no man to mince things. He thus speaks
out pretty plainly his opinion oil mr.
Walker:
The would.be little Van Buren, OF the
Treasury, will have to render an account
some time of his doings. A man VINO
can appropriate private letter, pocket
Governors commission, and pretend
friendship for The man that letter and
commissionl we're for, is not one iota too
good to hel himself TO any amount ne
wants from the overaowing Golfers OF
sUncle Sans yelL0w crib"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-25

TREATY WITH THE ZoLLvEREIN.-Mr.
W heaton, the United States Minister at
Berlin, has again opened negotiations
with the Zolverein for treaty OF Com
merce. The Voss Gazette states that he
has ''already acted on his direction from
his government, and it is not unlikely that
his position may be laid before the ger
mans Customs Conference, at.p:esent be-
ing held at Carlesruhe."
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-10-25

TExAs.--Mr. D. S. kaufman, who was
annointed by the President of Texas,
minister to the United States, has arrl
we'd at Washington City, and Mr.. Polk
refused to receive him, in that capacI ty
Can Mr.. Polk, or any one else, tell what
the true position Of Texas is at this time!
Mr.. Folks action indicates his opinion
that she is already part OF the United
States, Mexico still claims 1t as part oil
her territory, and Texas herself has a
President and Congress, who by their ac-
tons indicate that they do not belong 10
either, but is as yet, an independent ne
pubIic.-No severer comment coulu DC
made upon the folly of the administrator
in their headlong proceedings IN all thus
matter, than to shew the awkward predlc
ament of those in power, brought on oy
their own acts. Mr.. Polk knows thai
Texas is not part Of the Union, nor can
not be until the meeting OF Congress- &c
ratify her constitution, and when II 10
iected, either by the people or oy Con
press, leaves Texas in her original posi-
1 ton, with President and Congress OF hei
own What other part OF the United
States has President and Congress, sep
arate and part from the General Gov
|. eminent. The President feels inc a"N
. wardness of his position, for II ne recoS
nizes Mr.. Kaufman as minister, ne VIII
. virtually acknowledge that he as rresl
! dent of the United States, has sent so'ulef
: into foreign country, Go It Folk, eyer,