davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1845-12-27
CONVENTION

On wednesday last an unsuccessful at
tempt was madc-to prevent secret sessions
of the Senate. An amendment was carried.
requiring revenue bills to originate in the
House of Representatives. An unSucccSS-
full motion was made to limit the pay of
members of the Legislature To 81 per dcun,
for the first 80 days, and ~ per day there
after. On Thursday, an amendment was
ado3t"d, requiring the Legislature ., pass u
law hNlug the amount of deductions to be
made from the S~alrricS of public officers
for neglect of official duty. Persons who
cmancipatc slaves are 10 be required to re-
move them from the State. Amendments
were passed To prevent the Legislature
from contracting a debt to dcfrav ..ordinary
expenses" and requiring provisions to be
made Tor the payment of the present State
that no law creating a drht
should he passed hereafter unless provision
is made in the same law for the payment Of
interest and the ultimate liquidation of the
principals; said provisions TO be irrcpcalablc.
- Mo. Rep.
Democratic banner., 1845-12-27
DOL.EFUL.

Eye hath not seen, ear heard, nor has 1t enter
ed into the mind of some men TO cOnceivcot the
misery which '.ilcsh is heir TO-" An unhappy
{ ours, the miserable victim OF unrequ;'-
ed affection, has perpetrated this dity:
go, J.N"" and take a Gun. | pray,
And a''nit At my bosom bare;
70 ,"nu hast stolen the heart away
That once did have its div ciliug there
Democratic banner., 1845-12-27
TIE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

The length Of this document must be our ex-
use for not inserting il entire. We regret the
necessity which prevents It's publication. regard
'lg II as one among the aGlc>t and best State pa
pcr> which have emin1tcd from that high station.
The whole country may congratulate itself in
ha, my such an Executive Us Vow graccs that eN-
allied p~o,ition. And no one after an attentive pc
ru>al of the Message will ask "who is James Is.
Polk If he had performed no other act, If he
hid previously been a mere cyphcr inthc world
history. the writing of this one message alone
would rear him up a monument more enduring
than adamant or brass. Throughout the whole
message there is a high and lofty American
spirit Gi>pld>eI 81. a bold and glorious defiance
thrown into the teeth of the European powers,
when they would attempt TO cncroach upon Us
worthy oiYcurg Hickory. Futwc have only
space FOR a >,nopsis. He recommends the speedy
c-onsumaion Of the great sch,mc Of annexation
regardless of the idle gascouadc of the Mexican
Government. who are indebted 10 MS 1t this time
several millions of dollors, the payment Of which
has been repeatedly promised and as often neg
lcctcd until iorhcarancc upon our silc has almost
ceased to be virtue. Yet the President recon-
mcnds Congress 10 deal with that nation in a spir-
II of maguanimity and generosity. He supports
our claims to all Of Orcrou s. power and ahil-
lily and SAYS in effect that the matter should only
be settled at the lannon's mouth. An overland
nail to that territory from the hcadwatcrs of the
Missouri monthly. and the building of stock1ics
along the route j. suggested.
Thc reduction of the Tariff Of 1912 down TO
the revenue standard is earnestly urgcdupon the
consideration Of Congress. Upon the currency
he Is lengthy. but closes ly ccomnc ending again
Independent Treasury a. the only constitutions
al mode of keeping and di>bur~lngth the public re
venue. lie favors the s..stem Of granting pre-
cmptionS and a gradual reduction of the price Of
public lands when they have been in market for
such a period; calls the attention Of Congress par
to the army and navy and recommends
the building of war steamers.
We have given the heads Of most Of the topics
touched upon IN the message. ani at some future
We shall e.tcr more fully into this document
oontcnting ourselves by telling all who have the
opportunity to read it,that it will amply repay them
for time thus spent; they will find it worthy of
The man who wrote it, Of the party who elected
NM ana ui' -]-..oriouS country over whose destiny
nc p~rcsidcs,
Q.-Will some of the Wing papers tell us
who wrote it, Gen. Jackson, Martin Van Buren,,
or Obediah Brown
Democratic banner., 1845-12-27
'BE Go>E DrLL iC,Rr."-Wc are in IN,

"Br Go>E DrLL iC,Rr."-Wc are in the
midst of the Christmas festivities. We have all
seen another twelve months pass away and have
felt the worlds cares pressing heavy upon us. and
now that a new year is ahout 10 be- ushcrrl in
we may surely for a moment cast aside the dis
tracing cares which hang around liir's troubled
way and view al least with pleasure, il no, par
take in the hilarity Of those who look only upon
lilc'S sunny spots. Cold and selfish is the
bosom that is no. moved hy the notes Of music.
soft and Nolup'uous, floating upon the air in uni
son with a hundred feet in the maze of the dance.
But we loose ourselves and our readers in our
rhapsody, We only intended to say that those who
seek fun aud frolIc. and lots of ii. done mp in best
STYLE with -four doinS and chicken lixins' should
not forget the "Sccill Ball, " 10 br given by friend
on the 3Oth inst, in the high timber,
four miles from this place. IL we hal hc,itatcd
going al all. that doubt would have given
place to certainty when orr Devil whispered 10
us that the 'bonton Of the country would be pres
rnt. Then "oh course we 90 armed and accou-
Ircd in our yellow brccchcs'. But testing a.
side; let us al 90 and enjoy ourselves while we
may.
Democratic banner., 1845-12-27

pie at large''Ponder upon it and act as be-
comes members of the party whose motto
is the greatest good to the greatest NUM-
Der"
Democratic banner., 1845-12-27

'CooL NTLLAINy.'-A fellow passing in front
of one of those extensive fancy establishments in
Philadelphia, deliberately broke one of the large
polished glssscs in Il, window. He walked in
and cnquired the amount of damage done, being
told that it was twenty dollar he produced a one
hundred dollars bill and received eighty dollars in
change anil sloped. The bill was counterfeit.
Democratic banner., 1845-12-27

IL Mr.. Calhoun has hecn elected I. {. Sen
aior from South Carolina hv the f~attcrirg vote of
l35 ont Of l39 votes. W. see tit' he has al
so been selected by the Senate as the chairman
of the most important committee of that body
(Finrucc.) The mantle Of the gifted Woodbury.
has fallen upon one who viii do equal honor TO
this important post.
Democratic banner., 1845-12-27

Tmr H,rLrSs PRormEr, from last accounts,
was in Connecticut dcclaiming cgain>t lawyers
and iailors. There is us much similarity between
the two as there is between "twccdlc dun and
twccdlC dee
Democratic banner., 1845-12-27
BOWLING-GREEN PRICE CURRENT

E"Gs-Scarcr, in great dcmml. '~"IIca,,
down" on the nogg.
GRrrN ArrLrS.-Scarcc, in great demand in
light "toddicS."
Burrrn.-All in the market old enough 10
speak for itself.
Tow AND JrHHr all "thc GO"
SAus,cr,-Nonc in the market owing to the
Of dogs.
FowLs.-On the riSr.
Democratic banner., 1845-12-27

NICnIcAx.-Thc Democrats have succeeded
in clcctius a Governor and Lieutenant Gorcrnoi
in this State.
Democratic banner., 1845-12-27

Tha number of acres Of public lands sold.
with the amount OF mr0"y @rccciv-
ed in Wisconsin. this YEAR, i mated AT
100000 acres, and 10000 revenue.
Democratic banner., 1845-12-27

No less than two hundred and twenty odd
avenues nave been discovered in the cclr-
bratrd Kentucky cave, not one in n dozen
of which is >iSitcdby the ordinary ~riSitcr.
Democratic banner., 1845-12-27
ANOTHER STEAMBOAT SUNK.

The steamer Caspian sunk "A few days
since, about one hundred miles above Mem
phiS.
Democratic banner., 1845-12-27

II The Democrats of Connecticut b,;c
nominated the Hon. Isaac Touccy, as their
candidate for Governor.
Democratic banner., 1845-12-27

It : said the New York pich-poci,t> are
about pr scouting steamboat captains for
cauticuing passengers to beware of them.
1t INJURIES the business.
Democratic banner., 1845-12-27

Ronnrn.-A Mr.. Kinny Of Weston, Mo-, was
robbed at Linn, Usage county, Mo, of $l7 800,
on the l2th inst. lie offers a reward of $4,000
for the recovery of the money and the arrest of
the thief.
Democratic banner., 1845-12-27

MIcnrcAx.-Thc Democrats have succeeded
lin ~clcct;u, 4 Governor and Lieutenant Govcrn.,
-
lnr ilArLrHs PRornrr' from last accounts
was IN | 'nnrci'c"t dc'iaihm'ng 'g'ih>' lawyers
'hc TWO as 'h're Is between "'"'c"'' "i'' '''
'"ee"i' ace
R,nn Nr KIM, or Weston No wo,
robbed n Linn ox,-c coup,y No. Of 1917 500
or H.. Ioh; INST H. offers , reward Of $4,000
e.. ,L;or
-
Ervrr, Co,,r,r The COMMIT, Of St. Loui,
h. .s,.rir ,ho Snrir. II; : info, IoI -, ,o,r
l., farm
h.. L.,.a, c", - ~:
o.,
Rcu.-Thc Wigs of Philadelphia have made
upa poncy purse 10 enable Henry Clay to pay
oil some ol ms dcC's 10 The Banks
Navy died in Philadelphia on the 10th inst. in
'G3d year of his age.
Ar NcDpd. -, south c,r,r,, :, 8.
I, "t"
~ '''"o" t"'S''o"' 1T ''"' '"u nc "'''
II >'''" >"o"'''i 10 >"OuI"'t upon o''> III I'M
.portant question.
= Ewing. Wing, has been elected To Com
crc,s from the Nash, lie. Tennessee. district. hy
a maiori,, of 1900 votes.
Democratic banner., 1845-12-27

"On with the dance, let Joy be unconiincl,
No slccptill morn, when Youth and Pleasure meet
To chase the glowing hours withsfying feet"
Democratic banner., 1845-12-27

"" j. ID. Illiott. Commodore in the |. =.
Navy died in Philadelphia on the 10th inst, in
63d year of his aye.
Democratic banner., 1845-12-27

krMrrn Cortror.-Thc County Of It. Louis
has purchased this institution. Possession is TO
be given in the Spring. 1t is intca led AS 4 com
ty farm.
Democratic banner., 1845-12-27

r We. acknowledge The receipt Of publ,
documents from the Hon. $. \. Douglass.
Democratic banner., 1845-12-27

Rrcu.-Thc Wigs of Philadelphia havcmadc
lp a poncy purse 10 enable Henry Clay to pay
ofT some Of his debts 10 the Banks.
Democratic banner., 1845-12-27

Goop.--NIr. McDuilic of South Carolina. it j.
said, endorses the views of the President upon
the Oregon question, The South and the West
will stand shoulder to shoulder upon tins all i'm
portant question.
Democratic banner., 1845-12-27

- VIM. smith has been elected Governor OF
Virginia. lie is sound and unwGrcring Demo,
Crat.
Democratic banner., 1845-12-27

y" living. Wing, has been elected To Com
crcss from the Nashville, Tennessee, district, by
a majority Of 1900 votes.
Democratic banner., 1845-12-27

l>pINNN.-lIon. !. u. Bright, Democrat. has
been elected Senator IN Congress from this
Democratic banner., 1845-12-27

We have not the >pacct this week TO give NOR
han a mcagrc outline Of some Of the most i'm
rortant business.
Democratic banner., 1845-12-27

Own some of the Wing papers tell us
who wrote it, Gen. Jackson. Martin Van Buren,,
or Obediah Brown?
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-25
,rcr,,,s Of the Enquirer.

a., rnouirer a. published DAILY anu SEMI
70 IN sPor The Daily Paper, seven dollars per an
Wh1 ., IA. rate of eight dollars II taken for short
Hn'a' M ban one ,ear For the Scmi-Weekiy, hve
rr ie'"" .nnnm and Three Dollars fol- SIX months,
dh - ,dyance 10 be pad an the Office, or RENTED oy
ia W, maid or 81, Dollars per annum al the emo OF
mail. p'e' f'
h. A., dues 10 this office may he RENTED per ma,i'
" n available Bank notes, at the risk OF tne Eui-
i" p,aye Of all letters being pad oy tae
' III single letter is scarcely ol any NV
Nth,',grr Il Is the accumulation oil pos.aee, :"
&c wy business, which operates US se''o1' -
- Editors
u'" TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
. rur pAJJy ENQUIRER-For one square y,
l,urs or less, first inseruol, my q, ;,s.r,
- sac, eed,pr insertion twen'!.nNe 80, " ,xs.E
e :. 49,. \ week twice week, OF lh'ee ''''' "'
MY TuE SEMi-W EEKLl-one sIua ne. " co,,rn.
-, q, less first insertion, 20 Genus '"' easi ''
al e. 80 cents. ,, 900, he eccompunird with the
't n,y or satisfactory rst.rences 10 insure eAeeu
uva advertisers charged htty anl'ars Tor thiI'y
AaH"l in that proportion for advertisements Oh d
NNe-, tnrth-except Lottery vendors anu nnet'on-
gf~u M are charged one hundred aoi'a'S' uape' "'
erf-, VIZ - 80
enae', ~ osvaries and Marriages from the Country,
81 ,hs narty,s handwriting Is unknown ~ ,' az,
H.. ,nlhr nticatrd By the endorsatl"h vi TUE
ua.e ., IN the nci.hhorhood or they VIII ih no .e
f">'.,i,h.d Every measure, that mas oecn 'anen W
% i,nnns,iu,s and quiyzes, has proved he'e'oo
pre-, We must therefore, insist, ~ such .ase
nha 49, rommunica alton bring certified ny tie hahe "a
u p,maser grafton the back OF t@s setisr-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-25
THE ARMORY SCHOOL.

We take so deep an interest in the success OF
this measure, that We have been al some pains TO
collec, materials Tor the proper understanding OF
the subject. Were it proposed 10 involve The
State in additional expenditure, al moment
when the vigant guardians Of the Treasury
keep the doors closely barred, We might indeed
despair Of success. But, feeling satisfied that The
measure will meet the views Of the strctest eco
nomists and That, in addition TO the present ser
vice, the amount now expended will educate
more than one hundred young men, and furnish
teachers for the primary schools which The people
eagerly demand, We lay before the Legislature
few striking facts, which, We feel confident must
arouse an interest in the proposed scheme, and Sc
cure lis adoption.
Had the measure been properly pressed for The
last few sessions, we are sure that II would have
passed But The City Delegate, clearly mista-
king public sentiment as We conceive, was OPP
posed 10 its adoption, and its friends from dis
lance postponed its consideration I'LL the heel of
the session, when it was overslaughed by other
business. The present City Delegate is warmly
in favor OF ii, and, therein, fully represents the
wishes of large majority Of the community
New, and active and able friends Of the measure
have sprung up from various portions of the
State. On the whole, its prospects are most
cheering-and We call upon lis friends 10 take
prompt action, and, by an array Of facts and
arguments, demonstrate 10 The House the perfec,
feasibility and rich benefits of simple modi-
ficaton OF the present system
To give them helping hand, on subject
whose defeat will admit Of no excuse before the
people, we submit few facts The people are
so anxious for an improvement Of the system OF
education, that they have voluntarily come for
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-25
For The Enquirer.
Louisa, Dec. 20, 1915.

LOUISA, DeC. ~, 1919.
Fellow.Cil,zens The time has arrived when
il becomes necessary thai HE citizens Of Louisa
should contemplate The selection Of some suitable
person 10 represent them in The next Legislature
OF Virginia, 10 fill worhly that seat now 50 ably
and meloIiou>ly occupied By the talented and
eloquent Gordon, who from some consideration,
rumor asserts, will not be candidate for re-
election. Il is imreriouSly required, BY The two
told consideration OF duly and interest, that the
Old Dominion should manlain her pristine e
nown in her legislative assemblies, and lose no.
Thing Of those Republican principles handed
down 10 her by the iIlusli1us fathers of The Re
publc-those great principles Ct Anglo Saxon
Liberty irr which SYDNEY lltd and Hampien
ded--rising in The OLD world, transmitted 10 the
new, and. a> il seems, dcsinrd, IN The fantasy Of
my imagination, ere long 10 prevail triumphant
over the great area of country, from The Atlantic
u the Pacific, from the Arctic Ocean 10 Cape
Horn. As 4 suitable person 10 Sus'a in those
great principles, ] wish 10 recommend Ia The cil.
zcns oil Louisa The claims and merits of Stark
w Morris. Mr. Morris is young man, raised
in the county Of Louisa, OF pfc-emlncnt talents,
and interchangeable energy, the anthur Of his own
requirements, The architect Of his own fortune,
and possessing acquisitions sill more audabie,
Sitdi I,lult Nitlp!lGl rilHtl-
pies fer which the Republican Parry have con-
tended (mulIum IN pafvo)-a supporter oil Polk
and DalIas--an AnIeSalionist &c. Mr.. Nor
ris, By some, IS thought IL be Objectionable on ac-
count Of dissenting irom Van Buren, on some Of
The great principles Of national policy lhatagiia-
ted The country pending his Administration
Mr. Morris had then recently returned from Col
Iese, having consummatcC his iavuriic study (rhc
law He as an AnmnrS, may have iavorahly
considered the political tenels Of his Alma Mater,
that had instructed him in legal literature and
forensic knowledge; hui when his second thought
had dispeled the illusion hy which he had
been uislcG, and an instructive patriotism
had indicated 10 him le principles o. the
fathers Of The Republic, he then, a, a Time
almost cotcmporancons with his entrance upon
public lie, declared for those principles which
he Al present prot, >>es. The constituency
OF Louisa, with Morris Il; their head, will ere
long, consgn those ant-Rcpublicans 10 The tomb
Of The Capule's, and nothing nofe will remain 10
perpcInatc their memory than thai Troy once
existed Uic Iicjl stmd sen, III; stmd cyoni.)
ANXIOUS scientific.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-25
VOLUME 49---NO. 81.


duced great exertion among the ship owners 10
gel lhelr Vessels out OF port. The Philadelphia
CITY Ice boat went down al o. o'clock, with tow
OF or ; vessels. The Cotton matse, Yesterday
was heavy and nothing done Flour, since The
receipt OF advices from Europe, has dropped, and
prices remain quite unsettled; rising 2,CC0 hu, h.
els Pennsylvania red wheat was taken at l27 cts.
Tor shipment,
Stocks are somewhat depressed and sales only
limited.
THE NEWS AND THE MARKETS.
STOCKS, &c.-Tbe New York Journal OF Com
merce OF Saturday, P. NJ. says
This is blue day 10 be sure. No Cotton has
oeen sold. Holders OF Flour are pretty steady;
they offer Genes>ee al &c, and here wouid be
some buyers at s. IS. Ia nothing has there been
business. Stocks down.
The n. y. Express OF same dale saws
LouR.-The news has had most paralyzing
effect upon The market Not single transaction
has taken place buyers have withdrawn trcm
The market Sellers offer their stocks freely Sc,
which is tall OF 81! cents.
The New York Correspondent OF the Phila-
delphia American. writing under date OF Satur-
day evening, says:
The markets were rendered perfectly siaanant
by The advIces per AcaG a. and The transactions
were extremely limited. Receivers Of Flour
came into market and offered freely 10 sci, Gene
see at TO, tu there were no buyers al anv Thing
over 81. No sales came of, excepting lew
hundred barrels tor consumption al abou, c.
Probably plump offer OF 5 IS would have been
accepted 10 Il certain extent. | could nj hear,
however that shippers could be induced 10 bid
over > 90. The fail OF so 10 IS cents per barrel.
VIII have The effect of shaking The credit o. some
OF our Hour houses, which have been specializing,
and one or two are already reported a. failed
On the stock in this market the loss is equal IL al
least S250000.
Gram also fell severely the effect OF The unia-
vorable advices. Bidders for wheat cropped
their ideas III cenls FER busheI al once; and some
even more; and no sales took place Corn was
nominally cents per bushel cheaper; IS cents
Tor new Southern was the best offer; old 80 cents
4 600 bushels Southern Oats sold al 30 cents and
$500 bushels old Southern Corn a, abonl 81
GEMS. Barley is entirely nominal al 90 a 20 tls
BALTIMORE MARKET, Dec. %, 5 P. NJ.
FLorR.-Since the publication today OF The
English adyices hy The steamer Acadia, 10 the
lih instant showing decline in The prices Of
breadstutis, the marker has been completely I'M
settled, ard is in very depressed stale. Offers
10 sell al - 50 and s. have been made with
out iInding purchasers.
GRAN-There is very lille Wheat al market
TO day. sale Of prime red was made al 1850,
and another OF good while al 10 cents Prices
have fallen 10 10 cents per bus. By reason Of
the English accounts. Very litlle doing in Corn.
We note sale OF white al y cents, and OF yell
low ii IS cents Oats are worth 43 cents.
WnlsxET-'Fhe demand is limited We note
small sales OF lhls. at a fraction under % cents,
and oi bbis al 29 cenis.-( American.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-25
RUNAWAY IN JAIL.

NorrowAY Court HOUSE. April q, 1915.
w AS committed 10 the jail Of this county on
~ The 18TH day OF March, 1915, Negro Man,
10 calls himself ALECK. He is bright mu-
..S about FIVE ieet nine or ten inches high, and
.9I' iweny-eight or nine years old He says
,e ne was sold as The property Of Francis Epes
!. me Sheriff OF Noilowav, about the year 1929,
,. VT Rogers, who carried him 10 the South,
q ".le ne escaped, and has since lived with tribe
!. inolans IN Texas. He had on when commit
sat COW COW hair hunting shirt kersey pantaloons,
lns;s a iu1 nat, and black silk cap, irnged with
,"ulans hair, so as TO cover the forehead and
wax pes Ihe owner is requested 10 come for
vii, b. prove property, and pay charges, or he
:. oe dealt with according to law.
~ay s-ciafly THOS. w. EPEs, Jailor
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-25
MARRIAGES..

Married, on The l7'h inst, in the county of Not
toway, blythe Rev. Theodorick Pryor, Mr.. Taos.
S. Wiley Of Amelia, 10 Miss Louisa C. BLAND,
daughter OF MIR. John Bland, Of Nottoway.
II The Waterman and Observer is requested
TO cops.
Married, on Thursday Evening, the 18th inst.
al Oakland, near Louisa Courthouse, by the Rev.
R. L. Coleman, DR.. CHARLES QuARLss, 10 Miss
ELLEN VIRGINIA, eldes, daughter of John Hunter,
Esq, all Of Louisa county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-25
"a h1 Editors Of lie Enquircr

GLOUCESTER, Dec. IS, 1915.
Gentlemen herein transmit 10 you sketch
of the crop of lurnips raised on The farm OF our
worthy and esteemed citizen, Colonel William
Jones, OF Gloucester county. The weight of one
was fifteen pounds and ten ounces; and there
were number of others Of about the same size
II YOU hear Of any one who can beat this,
Messrs. Editors, you will please lei US know who
beis A SUBSCRIBER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-25
To THE MEDICAL PROFESSION

- hEi'r.' crRRO-ABDOMINAL SUPPORTER.
WE Subscriber would respec,iiny he attention
! "i h. fellow members If The Medical Faculty =
@r invention of Mrs. Belts, an invaluable adjunct III
.r Treatment Of uterine dspacemenis and Of habitua
-0.'iion and miscarriage.
Us ightness, facility Of application, and admirable
aa'a'on Of shape, entie tito preference over every
olae'in,irimeut.
ne Supporter is made Of various sizes; and as It's
suetess depends principally The accuracy with which
y be adjusted TO the inequalities Of the body, giving
SUE but uniform support TO every part with which II
= Contact, II - all-mponant that Of proper Size
.ua he applied Pm, sicians, therefore, sending or
. from distance, Will please furnish the exact cir.
'4''icfehce "i The pel.ls the lilac bones
C. s.. MILLS, Agent,
broad Street, Corner Of 10Th.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-12-25

RrpuRr or New REroturlcS ~ ME1co.-
A private letter was received today from Hava-
ma, Of the 9Th instant, from respectable quarter,
stating that the English steamer had just arrived
from Vera Cruz, bringing the intelligence that
dispatches had been received al Vera Cruz an
hour or tao before the sailing oil the steamer, and
that Paroles, at the head of 5000 men, Is march
ing on the CITY Of Mexico from 81. Louis Potns,
3o0 miles of, and thai there will be no opposition
10 him in the city. The grounds Of his proaun-
ciamen,o are. The intention OF The Government 10
enter INTO Treaty with the United States lorthe
Annexation Of Texas. 1t is suspected that f.
reign nation was indirectly concerned in The
movement. II is said that the dispatches were
received on the same day that Mr.. Slidell left
Vera Cruz Union