davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

Major Harren's Encampn,ent.-The
troops under Major Warren it will be seen
by the following are to be disbanded.-
They have been stationed in Hancock
several months. The Hancock Eagle.
the new paper, which is said and said .ru
Iy to favor the Mormons, complains bit.
,srly Of the peremptorness of the orders,
and thinks the Mormons may resist in
consequence. The citizens will now
probably take the matter into their own
hands and we fear there NAV be yet sad
doings in the region Of Nauvoo.
Carthage, .AprH 16, 1916.
I'm. e. Matlack. Esq
Will you permit me through the medi-
um oil your paper to announce to the citi-
zens of Hancock, tina, have been direct
ed by His Excellency. Governor Ford,
TO disband the force under my command,
OH the first OF May. proximo.
1t seems to be the understanding or the
Executive and the Slate at large, that the
term stipulated for the removal of the
Mormons will expire on that day, and |
indulge hope tina. an understanding SO
general may not be disappointed.
The removal Of the entire Mormon
population has been looked forward TO-,
as an event that could alone restore peace
and quiet to this portion of our State; and
for the peace Of the inhabitants aud the
honor Of the State, public expectation
must be graiitied.
With great respect, am. &C..
W. B, WARREN, Major,
Cam'd Ill. Vol.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

''llery, Of eighteen pounds.. '
opposite bank. and poinlins ! lIas
Their camp. whereupon ,hss uI's't
my moved their encam nm nv ann
below. This step was ds sa' lo'l
by Gen. Taylor in order -
appearance of any dlspo,i,;.'a ''i
aggressions upon the ives,
river, and to maintain s,r;e,,' oaas
sive character Of his opera,;o. 'as
reliable statements repressa, u
army in Matamoros to GU lRe
soldiers and 500 ranchero, !. y
can citizens of the Rio Co. sl
to be quite disafTected ,ov.. ase "
government and secretly r-; ' w
American cause.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23
War with Mexico.

by the news from Mexico, which we
publish in another column, ii will be seen
tina, the indications Of war between tina.
country and the United States is highly
probable. The refusal to receive our
Minister in his official capacity, and the
grounds of that refusal, have doubtless
reached Washington. and we shall soon
learn what course our government will
propose TO pursue.
We have carefully perused the cores
pondence between Mr. Slidel and the
Mexican Minister, and regret that its
length debars our transferring il TO the
columns Of the Hawk Eye the presen,
week. The Mexican Minister recoun,s
in detail the grounds which led his gov.
eminent to refuse to accredit MIR Slidel as
Minister from the United States. His
reasons are SO ingeniously framed and the
grievances Of his country are SO pausIbly
and forcibly set forth, as to be calculated
las they were doubtless designed-to
arouse the patriotism and Indignation Of
his countrymen. He dwells on the cir
cumsance Of the approximation of the
United States squadron to the coast of
Mexico on the one side, and the presence
of the United States army on the other,
and can see no other object in these
movements than such as indicate a deter.
mlnation on the part Of the United States
to commence hostili!ies a. the first favora
bic opportunity. He infers a lack OF
good faith Oh the part of the United States,
inasmuch as while both governments
were a. peace and Mexico claimed Texas
as an integral portion Of its own territory,
the United States countenanced the revolt
of Texas and finally annexed il to her
self.
Mr. Slidell answers the Mexican Min
ister's note with much ability and endea.
vors to convince him Of several errors he
had fallen into-of the really pacific
wishes of the United S.ates-and vindi-
Gates the annexation on the ground that
the independence of Texas had been ac-
knowledged by other nations, and an
agreement had been entertained TO make
the same acknowledgement by Mexico
herself on certain conditions.
The Mexican Minister closes the cor
respondence by insisting upon the position
he had assumed and rendering Mr. Slidell
his passports.
All this isa bad business. Nothing now
can save us from War but the interposi-
ton of God himself. RICH, or wrong,
the wors. fears and anticipa.ions Of those
who were opposed TO the annexation
scheme seem TO be on the eve OF realiza.
ton, If tho war extends no farther than
with Mexico it will be bad enough
Hundreds Of English vessels, under The
Mexican flag, will prey upon our mer.
chant vessels now at sea and sink and
destroy much valuable property. Bot
under some pre.ext or other, other nations
will probably engage in his calamitous
proceeding. There may grow out of i,
disasters which will fill this whole hemi-
sphere with amenlation and vocal
tracesble TO the hasly action Of those poll
,icians who paid greater homage to the
lone star" Of Texas Than they did to the
bright galaxy which glow and gli.ien on
the flag Of their own country.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23
Burlington, Eeyya.

The growth of this young and thrifty
city Is premiaent theme Of conversation
among all who visit the place. Ii is far
me most populous place in Iowa, and
from lis locality and other advantages,
VIII continue to command the trade of a
large scope OF country. We have from
year 10 year kept our readers apprized of
me various Improvements, and we are
glad to be able TO inform them tina, MANY
large and substantial buildings are already
under contract and will be completed the
present season. Among these NAV be
noticed large three story brick, 80 feet
by ll7,to be erected by Copp & Parsons
Front st; large three story brick 40 by
90 feet. by Messrs George Partridge and
Lyman Cook, at the corner of Jefferson
and Main streets; two large brick build.
ings on Jefferson street, by Messrs Bode.
man anu Schramm: another on Main
street by DR. Lowe; these, with several
others. and the two large brick churches
already under way. show that Burlington
is still on the onward march. lis steady
growth, the permanency of lis buildings,
the moral character of its inhabitants, tae
liberal course pursued by its merchants,
The industry and sobriety its mechanics
and the facility of trade. make Burlington
desirable locality. lis situation, on the
west bank of the Mississippi. is delightful
and picturesque.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

Resignation.-P,esley Dunlap. Esq.
has resigned his Office as Recorder of this
county and isnow on his way TO Texas,
in pursui. of health. and Henry Moore,
Esq. has been appointed TO ell the va.
cancy occasioned by such resignation.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

The Bill making appropriations for a
continuation Of the Cumberland road
through Indiana and Illinois. has been
defeated in the U S House of Represen
talives. The West will remember such
treatment when it has the power. A
few more years will turn The scale.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

Our thanks are due 10 the officers Of
the Belmont for late papers. The captain
informed US tina. he has The contract 70,
carrying the mail from 81 Louis to Nau.
VOC, Fl. Madison, Burlington and Oquaw-
ka. The B. will leave this place or
Monday next, at IL o'clock, m.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23
EX TR A G 4 ?

Il X L X A -
From the Correspondence d the ~" ssa
w.sHlsoros, Apt "
The defeat of the CumberlanS 1.,sj
yesterday, chiefly by southern ':a.sa,J
another link 10 the chain Of c''cs
that is destined TO reach c' ". N
will proven. any party non',''. Ia
next Presidency, and when .J u
tina, struggle more Of q se e ]. rat
political one. Unpreparsa = m, y
be, to acquiesce in this conc. ,.tsf
assure you. that the elemen',. MI. N
and have been during the n."'sl, u
in this city, that will lnss VIZ.
this result. The whsle coO \. ~!
administration is southern = " fbl
its sympa,hies and It's aeii0n ,.,l;,iJI
culiar. and / may add, ulsfa II ,r;gsl
estes Of that region are da,'I u, =
in the halls Of Congress- sn'
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23
The Election.

We have not yet received the returns
from all the counties. Without organiza-
ton and almost without effort, the Wings
are likely to make some chow in the Con-
vention, after all. From the reports we
have already heard, we hardly believe the
loco foco caucus candidates will have a
majority of more than five or six in the
Convention. By little extra exer,ion,
if ii had been thought necessary, we be-
leve the people nigh. have elected ma
ior,y, over the loco foco caucus candi-
dates. The fact is democrats are ripe for
throwing aside the leading strings which
demagogues have 80 long used to their
own advantage. and Of acting according
to their own judgment. This is all wings
ask for.
The Keosauqua Times says that in
Jefferson county one whig has been elect
ed. This is almost too good news to be
true. Wspello county, also, sends a
whig; and report says tina. Ta,lock, whig.
in Davis county is elected. If this is true
the whole Of the New Purchase nav be
set down as whig. and consequently good
for the cause Of the people. Look up.
then. light is breaking. We hope to get
the official vote throughout the Territory
by the next week. Whatever may be
the character of the Convention, we do
not believe the people will endorse par
tiZan Constitution.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

Shade Irees.-We are glad to see
some of our citizens placing shade trees
in front Of and around their houses. We
wish the Whole Of Jefferson and Main
streets were laid out with rows of the
Maple and Mulberry.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

The debate tomorrow evening in the
Mechanics Institute is on a vastly impor.
sanl question and we hope our citizens
generally will attend and participate in
the discussion. they will occupy the room
over J. Pilger's STORE, on Main Street.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

Market.-We are requested to ask why
the market House is not appropriately
occupied. Friend Marketmaster, consider
yourself questioned by US.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

We shall endeavor TO publish sketch
Of Mr. Webster's speech, in which he
vindica,es his course in relation to the
North Eastern Boundary, in our next.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

We thank the obliging Bar-keeper of
the favoriie steamer St Croix for his at
lenlion to this office.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

The obligng and gentlemanly Clerk Of
the steamer Time will please accept our
thanks for late papers. The Time is one
Of our best boats.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

We have been requested TO say that
law requiring Dogs to behave themselves
is very much needed in Burlington.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

There has been some talk of McAdam.
izing Jefferson street, but we fear i! will
not be done the present season.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

Connecticut Election vote for
Governor in all the towns but ID, stands
as follows:
Bissell, (Whig,) $4,000
Toucsy, DEM 23.sls
Scattering. 1861
By this il will be seen that Bissel's
plurality is now 1872. ard in the towns 10
be heard from, at the last election there
was wing majority Of about 300.
The new Legislature stands. thus far.
Senate-9 wings. 8 democrats. 3 to hear
from. Honse-6s wings. 80 democrats,
35 no choice, - to come in.
The officers Of the Monona will please
accept our thanks for late papers.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

ECLlPSE-Look on. for the Great
Eclipse on next Saturday. |. commences
in Burlington at ] past nine in the morn
ing and will end at noon.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

agriculture in Iowa-See proceedings
Of the late meeting in Henry County.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23
r0tVeHt FEU ttH1
.7ttesf, A f. HARKER. City Recorder.

The Native Americans carried all be.
fore them al the late election in s, Louis
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-04-23

E.~,c>c1
emily
ION Us
7';th inc
:|ol lon9
ding
20, No
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aiding
|||'.,i,e vi
|kances
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|hat the
Inlnl.iT1
Ia We w
70
lection
ssuth le
hates o
i.,,itti1
l|ae, sl'
|nfede1
Ill has
me
isleu,ioI
Il this
l|Isrvadi1
tlskins
Fl They
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Bsentat
lsll)regon|
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rI
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The CON
"a by \
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-01

most improved Machinery. &c vii need lev Dc
vice. 70 tempt then "a labor. The facts that ez-
cenence II useful Labor viii be the sure and oniy
road from Iadigeace 70 Competence and nat = vi.
he Tho fountain OF civic honors and Socisl dlsV'c-
,;oD. cauno: be without ;hei- influence And me
c;rc,ps,ance that all the children VII! Dc educated
TO see donors thus bestowed and distinctions &C
corded 70 those who have evinced genius skil o.
devotion in the peaceful walks Of Industry rather
thar N The fields Of Csrnage or the arenas o! io'sn
SIC STRIFE. cannot fail to exercise profound and
lasting inapeHce-
;. Moral offences may be panished b. legal pen
allies, as At present i nee=ssary L the eITcua-
stance Of living constantly in the eye q HUNDREDS
whose reputation would De moral exile and blast
ing isnonlny. the agreeable heelthtu. excitement
81 constant. animated ever-vsryiag IndastT' and
the ruarsatg OF thorough Moral Physical and In
,eec.anI Education 70 each and al shall combine
to render offence. comparatively izireqaen', 'rast
-hs, vii not be objected 70 by the Courier. any
-,ora tbsn b- . 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-01
Things in rhiIa delphia.
Correspondence of The Tribune.
EILrr At,r.I EliiA Non. 30

spOlIsuCe
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. so l-it
The rancor Of the Native Americans against
their Sheriff Lelar for appointing John Woif Loco
as his principal deputy continues with unaassns bit
terness The Court OF Common Pleas mss been success
fully applied 10 Tor rule the saerlf 10 show cause
why Wolf should not be dismissed The ground Of ap-
plicatun Is that Wolf has charged and taken Illegal tees
and the act OF Assembly demands dismissal such cases
and dsousaes for reappoiutEent curing the NOUN.
bency OF the same Sheriff. Sheriff Lelsr IL II bad
position Wolf appointment was demanded BY MS
securities who wanted some acquainted win the
Nj McM!chael refused remain. The Natives have
therefore commenced the r-id scrutiny into the
Tee bills o. the Sheriff and wherever they md al over
charge however much sanctioned BY practice and pre-
ceden, they pu: the OF tie law 10 the SheTi
hear no charges malpractice Illegal ices but from
those who were most active securing Nh Lelars cleo
ton and disappointed at not receiving oce under
him.
The bric Pennsylvania, (which cleared FOR your
city few days since laden win coal put back les;
ming. having been INTO at The 6reaAwater and re
pairs being necessary.
Orr Custom House Will be kept open until mid
nigh; give all possible chance for entries under the cid
Tsrif Law
Business opens cry inenimatey this week
Cotton rrm with limited demand Flour held IS 10
=; and lizzie export demand Corn Mes s. 70 Do
Good ami prime Red Wheat sales S. and prime White
held a: u Every thin. stccied by the Tsrit IS
and for OF sir Robert Walkers Orders n Council!
SALES or SIoCSS.-FIrSt Bo1rd-S3SOo | 5. os
So iOl Ss;rees 5ocris--550 Vicksbur-, b5. 81. Sec
oEd Socrd-l50 Ncksburc - q sc Bank Penn Town.
- 5000 L {. IS 50 lol Farm Mechs. ~ II
ter Ssoord Poc-i-SS0O0 lchieh is s., II Memphis -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-01
VII

On SA;r3sy evening 18th ~. RS residence 4 la.s
City. ELISHA N0RcROSS. aged "a yeas. TIE loss Of
lhis e-,a5.s AID venerable Christian VII - severely
eli sd -zoz-=ed a-1o2s ~ zU-rsrocs trends aa3
quAin:asees. He horn and s3c>.;ei a. 5oston
whence re removed TO rs Cry. waiea cas- been rs
co1ssza; residence ur .4-r;y yea-s Il y Aas been
ieyczt at exemplary Ca-is;i2, d-r-ns icry ye4.s Of
r. cz-,ay rEosa-ioE, sa3 expired re III
Of o-es.ed immortality 1.;e-ias tAree zzg-ez PIE
v.yzs &c Is departure re words T-!gnpasa. la.;.
~ : peace
he fr:eaas Of re l4-! aEs respectfully invited 70
.,;e.a rs :cas- ms eisy1 4tTerroou- AZ ca; P&s'
O'clock =: - Wa.,-s-
= 5ostr2 papers piease eopy-
II as C!:y a ise -: :; TIE ao.se II NJ 4
o:co Esssr. sAzAs MATILDA CORNISH dazzaas- al
asy S2-r-el : Co.--=a .ssd = yeas = 1,cn-.s I'd
3 3zya
BE. e.i.i.:.ipE.. Ledger al Sesz.z Atve-
:-se- VI p-=a.e copT.
O Mo53Ay :-o-z:-s .:..- lingering 3..ess. FLEA.
NOE zA2ELYEA VIE q { De Vs-c0--- = Re ~.
Tie f..ss3s d ~ a=y III q le- a-o.ssr, Co----
rs >cas.ck 1v--= = s-cst iae .--s-l t-o- Ter
Ls.e residence Nc 90 WAKES, Wednesday, Dec
! * oc1ock- -1--ou: t2-t-.e- -evl-.-r-
OF 80 s7-a irsL - - wreck II - A:..r=.c NJ
MOSES hIM6ALL- .: - III q stno=H Brown u
rs e5.y --e iisz yea :: = as=
TIE f--e-z- se-v.cs ": axe pare a. aeF NJ Jaeo-
hcss Cc=r-- cor1s- - .I-.c2 aai E--e APrie
8-oo<y z--s-aoo=- - csltlzs. eicck Eis r.
.2yes Az ;asa:s .zd ,zose c: IL :ey s-e .ssp=c:
E-zy .sTL-H: = sr-ez6-
Or No-1.y eEez-=s re 5o-a Nov. .: co-sz-;:zo,
Ms Icy 2 ATW iIA- = &c - yea 81 e. AZ
E=-.-r-s ar --.e--s @ .a---
= =--te - 2--z1 -s- us T-=-5ay1 Sts>--occ
= = o csorS - -s- e -es,-sr-ce Nc Is 6i-dE-s--
a=r rrE,Ai=s W. y c2se1 Nito- c. * Ezse-=@e-
OF S--1zy -o--z--. Ss-z II z::e- s<T=-e ll-esz
-4gE>. s-a=<. q -eaz2s FE----s = "a 81 !=s-
c: rs Az
IT, 7s25oas E.3 f-.s-:s :. :ae fE-y E.s .sspec-..
y ---Zee - s.-ec1 t-zs-s -les-zyl EsE.-oca
=, c4ock Goz IS AZ r-ss5s-oe Va rs E5rz-et-
-...--1 ss-..s- .-Tt.zzra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-01
BIZ THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Another Terrible Steamboat Disaster-About
thirty Lives Lost md twenty-five or UNITY
Per.ou. ScnIded.

J sip from the New Orleans Flcay 1Ae reports
terrible steamboat accident which occurred
on the 2ls, Nov about seven miles below Natchez'
in the bend OF the river By which some twenty or ;aF;y
lives wer. lost and gres, number Of person. were So
verely scaded
The .,eau,boa. sul.ana. bound down the Hyer, came
in contsc, win the steamboat Mars bound up striking
her JUS, forward Of the wheelhouse. and By the y!o
leDce OF The shock broke The connecton-ppe OF the Ma
ia by which between twenty i've aad thirty deck hands
and deck passengers scaded many Of them so Sc
vegey that there was no prospect Of their recovery
The Mara sunk to within about Two feet Of her cabin
floor within are minutes after the collision drowning
between twenty FIVE and thirty persons who were on
the lover deck The cabin passengers were all saved
The stearaboo, Tame, Capt. Hitc. came down the
river soon after the accident and took on beard the
wounded and conveyed them back to Ns'chez to be
placed IN the hospital. The Sul;sna remained oy tne
side Of the wreck till sunrise the next ornn render
IN. every assistance in their power The Mara vi" De
total loss it thought The bows OF the = We're nuch
injured
We received the substance OF tie above news by
Telegraph last evening bu; the account by Mai having
arrived lre,lc ahead give /, the preference
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-01

SEEING no,ce no movement in Cloyer. s,-.n
lots of Rough Flax are taksn al l25ti2s CENT, =.
crushing -
TALLow-The markets. NEARLY bare Prirnets =,-,,
p a.; ccnts.
LME-EAs,ern IS worth 50 cents. by the e..se
PLAsTER-Thefe is SO supply II would BIN, g
delivered up River. -
LATA-The supplies ara very snail The sA,k..,.
S2S3 p per NJ.
olL-Ttere have beea farther sales SO bsl, C,,.,
Whale for home al s cea.s
cents The MARKETS Sru-
PROvISIoNS-Abou, 100 bbls Ohio Pork. Mes, -.
ats 81; Prime IS s. entirely nominal snail q, J.
S.S;e Mes. sold 81 IS Sales IS bbls Clsar a, 10
;snounSlly So and - fer new, snd quiet, SAes III, ~
Baltimore Prime Mess private terms Beef Hans a.,
dull 81 SIG In PcSled Meats there IS ro;h!as Soiss
Sales loo sels Lard $; :. ceats 10: fsr Butter L h H.
demand a. I3 20 Tor Western Dairy. with very eIa
psrcel. higher Sales go STkins Western At Il q o..
Cheese ia q Il and rather quiet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-01

Eg the Nssas'>ros Flag es the ,th ms, .,s,a.
STAT Soeess MelAs 1851 tAscSsA N,s.-.>.s ~
regular yy,eas hNvS al Sea gsraevsS 49, %
the last eosSsy p>ceae& NJ sAc rsyr ~ az M
instant The tsisS yeSncrs .; GSts sd l,.Sxnn -
eess syV cow the seAc guardians X the sIy ~, S
10 likewise sSry;seasi sy ,ee ono sr0oes
~ y letter trc;s, s Volunteer in Co. Macshs,,.
ssssasen; Sssed ~ Pest lsvs ssSses As; tie -psS.rs,
mustered oaty shree ksaSirei aid saigSy wc.. as "a
their SerSstnrc ireaa iAess, aeSa: osa,ysye y: tas
seS had goao y water II CSnSISc sa tAe SS,A7cs ii
The hicA 10, discharged wey etl u the haspss, ~
lsN*ees iesssvGls eess,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-01
az TIA DtNxsk 70 M wxss1sK, at I

y TSK DINNER TO NR- WEss1xs al Pills
depths . rsos7ow o<isin&;ed simply II desire On
sAe p4r; * TOE Phladelphisns 70 attest then hesrty
.,,ssises!ea IN view Q, NJ Webs,eIs triumphant;
vindies,soa irOa the charges preferred sSsins, ha
hy c, J. Enser<oI saecrins his personal integrity
Ny seans sssiaen, Q; Philadelphia snd through
divisions IN tie opposing rSaksl cue .: her Repre-
ssnt&ssves N Congress 1t seemed naost fitting that
his fellow citizens shoald pahc,y vindicA;e the siy
fanss q che ci,y OF S-Osheriy Love roaa the oiiar
- seeming 70 coan;eaSnce cslamnies - uacoacep.
isl to hes enAinea; urbsniy and courtesy Hence
NJ Webster was invited. king since 20 paEtaAe 81
PuNE Dinner with us philAdelphia friends
which nc has postponed trom time TO ,iaae On &c
eoaat Q; vss.oas sxisencies IN pubic saSiss Ne
low consents 10 ssop and dine Gu his way ~ WAsh
i2ssoa 70 resan,e the discharge Q; his duties IS
Senator 81 the United States. The stseruP; oi his
ene-aies 70 peyvcst tais testimonial aso prcsisD-
eal movement. O. 10 give !; any anderh&nd si,is
'ss aspsc; whatever. is utterly unw arrsnted The
sssiyaNw.R be attended ind.scsinlins,s,y by Wings
wso cherish 'he fame OF our Country nobls>, .cas
ard rs|oice 10 see say Ct shen grind beneath bis
heel the head Of enc q the ladders ths, inies, the
path Of greatness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-12-01
Official Dispatches.
rom the Washington tn!on 0; Saturday cvenin
I. :. STEAMER SPITFIRy.

Before the town CT TaInpico Nov. IL Isle.
SIR | have the honor 20 inform the Department
ths; entered ,he river of Tanp:co ;hs morning with al
the small vessels OF the Squadron and strong detsch
men; OF sesnen snd marines from the Cumberland
'Mississipi s.. Marys' Princeton snd Porpoise.
On my arrival 81 the city. was met by Deputsron
from the Citizens Offering the surrender OF the place
condition thar ihsI Laws Institutions and Property
should be respected
VIII hold TIE place SIS long possible IL import
requires that garrison OF I'VE six hundred
should De sent 10 occupy u speedily possible To
obtain this object have dispatched Commodore Perry
10 Ms;Anoros 10 maze arrangements with Gen Pstter
10 have force here without Delay.
As deem il irnporian; the Mississippi should sail
without de!Ay mus; defer more particular statement
70 another opportunity.
have the honor 70 Ne very respectfully your obedent
servant \. CONNER, CouInig Home Squadron.
hsr ] y N,scl. St-re:a-g q d. .v,... Drst.,s1n