davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-04
\ MEN VOLUME
~
4RsE WEEKLY MIRROR
Will COMMENCE
rhc Eirst YNccA ia April,

% u HEN slae important improvements VIII
w d MADE "a It's character and appearances
II Is the dclttil:uatioH o. the proprietor To make
il. from Tie date OF the NEw NoLuuE, the very
grsr lafLKAuy JOURNAL y ANUGIcA, and to car.
T, Jut Tic plan, no pains or expense Hili be spat-
Cd. The Bsggu"g system 10 much tn vogue with
some OF tie periodicals. Of the day, wall not be re-
lt.d on ~ u, editorial department, Of The NEW
NeRk MEkoR; and what the editor aud his as
sistants c4uuH produce themselves, authors q
real talent aud genius viii be literally paid Tor
writing. Ne shalt be- able to give cupious fOR-
Et6N ard DOMESTIC COkRESPON pENCE,
OF lHc very highest character aud style, with u
RIGlNAL TALES and ESSAYS not surpassed
bF any other journal.
AIR. NltI.lS'S ENGAGEMENT 10 contrib
ute Two AHrIcLEs each week stAi exists, aud VII
continue duslug the next volume,
Tue Elegant Quafto ierm q the Mirror, WI
bind 10 ia Two Handsome Volumes al the enc
Of The year, we'll worth preserving as faithful ant
smrltcd Literary Records OF the Time, ltwiII b'
handsomely printed On fine paper manufacturer
t,r the express putpodo, and wiI be forwarded 10y
the eafhesI mails, IN strong Wrappers, to every
part the United States aud Canada FeSiSg
tret within thitly miles OF New York.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-04
TO PRINTERS.

HNIIE. Subscriber bus E1t sale, at lbs
- place 0 miles Elst of Raleigh, one
'on' Of SMALL PiCA, sol lbs. which has been
.'le time IN use, though not much worn, The
auPteme Court Reports Tor lsi5 were printed on
s leltef, and Il has not been used since, THIS
ont val be sold for S65, Cash, including cases
aso, 800 lbs. LONG PRIMER on Small Plea
eooy. TINS Font is neatly new, and will be sold
~ wv, including cases. Any person, who takes
o'll onts, can have them for $780, Cash, or lie
s0H1oie paper al the BANK OF the State.
May 90. 1876 IS
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-04
RELIGION.

The idea that religion is kind OF saV'
ery, TO which none can submit wllhpat sa.
ctl6ciug the natural enloymenis OF life, has
ever been the greatest hlndrance TO lie ad
yancemen, among mankind. How much
wiser aud better should We be 1t We would
carry ulons with US, from infancy to old
age, the full conviction that happiness is the
substantial cultivation aud exercise OF the
Christian virtues,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-04
4 KENTUCKY SEARCH WARRANT

The following anecdote, which we do not
remember to have met with before, is told
as having occurred in Lincoln county, ky.
when the county was new. An Arkansas
editor lights IN it," aud says, it beats Ar.
kansas ." all hollow"
4 man named Jones had los, his draw.
ing holie' He suspected his ueighbor Smith
OF stealing 1t, and applied to the next jus.
hce Tor warrant to search his premises.
i he magistrate, after carefully examining
the law aud his form book, could find no
warrant to search for drawing knives, bu,
found uue for turkeys. After some hesila.
ton, he determined, by a strained construc
ton, 10 make i, cover the case. SAID he TO
Mr.. Jones, " I cannot find uarrant for
drdpiag knife, bat l found one Jor tur.
KEYS. l can gire gov uurrdn. TO search
for turkeys, and #, in searching for them
yoa find your draring. knife, you may
bring IT."
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-04
Toms.
T'miiiOl,.
80 ,S'HHSHtSrs'nS,
- W ~ azs sssN - IL ss~s@s
Type Foundry and Printers Far
nisiIing areilonSc.
'k'hE SUBSCRIBERS have opened a
NEW TYPE FOUNDRY IA the

VIZ SUBSCRIBERS have opened a
NEW TYPE FOUNDRY "a the
e,g OF New York whete they arc ready to sup
pJ Stasfs % any extent lar any kind OF JOB o.
sANIf Tyre, aud every article necessary ioE
tnoung Oaoc
t4e iyPe, which ere cast 10 new moulds, froa
- e1Hfely new teI Of materials, with deep com
w. aie warranted 10 be unsurpassed By any, and
VI b sold Ut prices i, sutt ttr tunes
iHatug Presses furnished, and also Steam In
gre o. "a" most approved patterns,
~ Marh,n,stis constantly in atlcudanc,
F" iepair Presses 10 do light work.
Editors OF newspapers, Who vii boy tlruy
'Vhes az much type as thor bills amount to, uay
t"e Tue above ia months insertion 10 thor pa
ssf''and seud their papers continuing II to The
subscribers.
cOCkCROFT & OyEREND, g. Ann 81,
October 5, 1915. 52-fn
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-04
VOLUME XVIII
r. J. IiOLT0N,
EDITOR. PROPRIETOR & PUBLISHER
TERMS:

TERMS:
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS y mol
paid in GdrsHee. THREE DOLLARS II mol
paid uifliB .iz moaths aad THREE DOL
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS u not pad IA.
al edp tGs siProtiou of ise year No paper
liseonuased 1Ht.i ali Efrsardges are paid, e..
,sYf At re option Of he Editor.
AZ 4auefisssatHis iHtGtcd at One Dollar per
square q 6 lines ~ less, this sized tyys) or ne
MT taseriisa. aal - cents fsr each cgsAHH.
aaee. Court adrtfhscmehi5 and Sherlg's safes
Changed IS PER cent h'ghsr and deduction Of
335 per- eeAt. vil De made from HE rsgpigr pr.
ses, tor sfp,,fissrs BY the year. Advertisements
asserted NEATLY or 9uarteriy 81 PER ,3aaIe for
each time. AsHiaoattiJ - eth.s per square
tef sgea nEle
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-04

Que Of the greatest crimes Of the cler.
" is said to consist in neglecIing TO de.
nounce in the mos; pointed terms the SIN o
cheating printers.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-04

For sale by the subscriber Also RICE.
+. J, uOLCON.
april 3, 1915,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-04

He that would thrive,
Musi either hold or driys,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-04

COgniac Brandy
For medical purposes. Tor sale by The bottle
4. J. nObTON.
4pril 3, 1886,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-04
New Cr0ecry& CONFECTIONERY
STORE.

GF&N TE7IlE subscriber Informs liz +.
E-E3StfhsN n nzeas Of Charlotte and tie
t.v1t u public generally, that be has open
t21E&22zsszss d III tie rom immediately under
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-04
TO .AI.L TEACHERS.
l.EEE.REsEE SCHOOL
80 etts
~ ~ sA~z1
'RLiSIiEU ~ GRlGG 4 ELLIOT
EEIEEADEE..EEEl.

4 tRlGG & EfLIUTr> aew series % cor mon
SE ssayo GebJrfs. A9> | = > anu = IAey
are among Ihr tcs ttites .. ktaJmg Cas-
Byyls - usila Schools esef p.y.lsA cG 10 ~ RI
county i'Nagd4 u ~, ~ cepie, have been
sold a. : 1,lAlu., Aai0as ma, Other ettufr u
kesoagn the ial.o~iag has just b,cn fc.
c,,sed lt.A oHc " the .esl ts-ea-ss N !ebasyl.
vatA4,
i.rgs Poar ncias c., Aug 25, lsi5
Nssas. Org. s kAca -nentuucu-A cce.t
my dlaas- 'ur lAc series q Readers sou We're ~
aIid 4s u send me By my friend Dr.. DaffaA, hen
- e4s !4.i ~ lac o.y coasid.t ;Acn dccia,a.
+, tue 0#st school bga4efs / have n,u. Niib,
i,s,a Htsuluprs ,Aau Into tbs seauo. at tbs p.sc.
ana had guen tliy % answer ~ expectations /
A-s0 also utf5juc,d 6r.msAaw's History a tnv
t.itoc stat.. -u5L.t q yuat valuable school
publications, am .ety mu-H pleased eilh D.
Hsss, ah4t .,f', ~ots- on Aaa1ny and i tang
ehsch SON hiudy scut ne. Ii.ry sypelr 10 me-
- te Just tIJ NofLl uce4gd to bring ur sufjclt
ui Aasuflt lilHoy WITHIN TIE conpass Of out
common schools. aad / inieud during ,ao cou-
nc Winter 90 make effort 10 Introduce Tire sc5.
- iato tsy suu1a. hv,c aud iUr ,ss purpose, /
RVaia l8Ao q possess tbs whole series Of uIght
uniform Volumes, whsh | have requested ~.
D-a4a 3 P.ocuic W me
Atf. fuNuprlEuiIV
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-04
AGENTS

AGENTS
Col X " CachTaa. Hsctieaimg. v c
CAas. w. INNS, M Gfope. n q.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-04
Grocery and Confectionery
- fOTg,

where be inicnGs keeping nearly every article per.
tanning 70 ttic business, should hs encouragr cement
warrant It. III has nJs On hIud shc following
articles, VIZ:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-04

Il II ands should Tic demand warrant a.
A. b. iu.tuds 70 sell entirely tor cash uis arii-
Giles are ,destd 10 lnp public Il lhg .oNcst rot,s
lie bapes iAe Ladies aIli cigc auu Gait Mrs
ll8itsn SILL b 10 attendance 10 wait oH thenl
Tie subscriber hopes by aiiJidnc lis ARTICLES
ohlch sre y the tgsl quality, loe ,oi cash, IL
merit share u plbAe patronage.
mos. J. UOLlON
OF 1lst 1915.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-04

All communications should be addressed post
paid, to IL. FULLER, corner Ann, aud Nassau
streets, New YORK,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1846-12-04

TIL SEN YuRk WELkLY MIRROR
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18
WINDHAM COUNTY
WING CONVENTION.

The Wings Of the County Of windham, hereby mott.
fed that their County Convention will be holden at the
Court House in Fayetteville Wednesday, the first day
Of July neat, At 10 o'clock A. NJ for the following among
Other purposes
To nominate three persons to be supported BY them as
candidates for Senators at the ensuing election
To select individual to be supported by them, md to
be presented to the other Counties at the District Conyen
ton, the candidate Of the Wings Of this County for Rep
reseniave 10 Congress TO be chosen at the approaching
election.
To consult upon and 10 take such they may
deem advisable 10 ensure the triumph Of their principles
the pnep Of Law and the Consiulona the approach
ing contest at the polls
Ansr consultation with many Of the Wings from differ
ent parts of the County the County Committee would
ommend, that the Convention instead Of the usual meth
cd, be constituted on the following basis, viz
That every town, SUCH shall send two Delegates that
for every twenty-five Wing given al the last State
election, and where the fraction shall amount TO three
foufhs Of that number, more additional Delegate.
Constituted on this basis The several towns in the Coun-
" would be entitled to the following numbers Of Delegates,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18
CONGRESS.

Thursday, June II.
The SENATE was occupied with the Supple
mental War Bill. During the discussion, the fact
was elected that the bill was prepared at the War
Department
The HOUSE was engaged with the Naval APP
preparation Bill.
Friday June IL.
The SENATE was occupied. most of the day,
win the Oregon question, in secret session Mr.
Alien offered resolution that all business be trans.
acted with oren doors, but the resolution laid
over.
HoUSE,-The Chairman Of the Committee oil
ways and Means this morning, expressed a wish 10
dispose OF the Navy bill this week, in order that the
plil 10 reduce the tariff might be taken up on Mon
gay The House decided not to go into Commit
tee Of the Whole on the Navy bill, by cote of 50
The Supplemental War bill came back from the
Senate, with the House amendments disagreed to-
The House adhered to the obnoxious provision aim
ed at Gen. Scott
Mr. Schenck, from the Ingersoll Investigating
Committee, made report
The SENATE had no session on Saturday, and
me House was engaged with the Navy approPria-
non bill, but did not dispose oft
Saturday June ~
eENAlE:-Not in session, having adjourned
over TO Monday
-. - =, ~ '"e Sehate upon the proposition W ~
Nse me President 10 accept the Oregon proposition
was ~ 10 IL. The Journal of Commerce writer
says have seen some conjectured statements Of
me names, but they were incorrect. We cannot
oo,an correct list ill the injunction of seeresy has
been removed
Through the mediation of Great Britain, which
wi u IS supposed, be speedily rendered, il is mol
improbable that Mexico would be induced TO accept
proposition for the adjustment of the boundary
and all other questions"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18

ANERIcAs STEAMERS on THE ORoSoco.-A ,n.,
from Col J. r. Adams, United States Consul a, r..
guayra, Venezuela, states that the government oGhs
country have granted the exclusive privilege of rsv
eating the River Oronoco, TO Vespasian Ems. F.a
formerly Charge d'Ahars Of the United States al a.
raccas 1t is stated that the grant is eze,,re far bs
period Of tt1enfytco years to Mr. Ellis and his ASTON,
and he has the privilege Of frewood and timber 1om
the government lands bordering on the river. du,r1
the whole term. The boats, machinery and obrs,
property engaged in the navigation, are 10 he f,,
from all taxes and contributions 10 the government :
Eighteen months are allowed Mr. Ellis 10 fulfil M sin.
ulaiIons. The Oronoco is one Of the largest rivers
South America, and is navigabe 1900 or aOOO mile.
and It's borders contain the richest lands on the Sou
American continent II is the natural outlet for tbs
productions OF three fourths Of Venezuela large mart
Of western Brazil and Of the eastern part Of New Gre
NADIA, ITS head waters reaching 10 a point within
hundred miles Of Bogota. The Oronoco is 10 Vene-
zuela, what the Mississippi river is 10 the United
States. IL is the plan Of Mr Ellis to form companv
with capital Of some three hundred thousand dollar.
TO send two or three steamers to Angostura for The
purpose Of navigating the 0ronoco and branches and
TO form commercial connection with New Orleans
BY means Of three or four large schoones 10 run from
that port TO Angostura.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18
cr,..rona.ns. 81 n Z. e,r,..,

The good news you must have received from hue ~
day has given Joy 10 oil hearts here,or 10 ali To-
peace The vote the Oregon question wa, %
i2 '''' 90 nays
Yeas-Messrs. Archer, Ashley, Barby Ben,or n.
Calhoun, Chalmers, r. Clayton, j. NJ Cavion cas,'en
Davis, Dayton, Dlx, Evans, Greene, Haywood HHoqaN
Huntington johnson Of Md johnson of Ia houston
Dufie, Mangum, Miller, Morehead Miles Ps.te." Nc
hacker, Rosk Sewer, Simmons, Speght Turnsg rrenny
Webster, Westcoit. Woodbridge, Yulee-3s ~ 'Pn'm
Nays-Messrs. Allen, Atherlon Bfeese Carp.,. =,
Dickinson, Fairfield, Hannegan, Jarnsgn, Jennss. ass
pie. SturgeOn--I2 'i oem'
Not voting Mr. Aichison Of Mo, fpared az .,,, =.
Cfiitenden) Not IN the city, Barrow of Is ht
diana, Corwn, Qndsposed to the senate fon IN
chamber, but not in time to vo,c) Crenden and ph sex
The Senate have advised an unconditional r.,,iPi-o
the Oregon question upon the proposed 49, o.
above vote All attempts 10 make the acceptance ~ we
ed failed,and the ultra fy -four forles were
all points 'o I"
The new Tariff bill will probably be taken M h. a
House Monday. according To the decree of Co. we
il be so, IL the bill passes L At o the member. II
ting the Tariff states will be responsible for The ,.
the Wings will share largely in that responsb,v and
untring attention TO business early and late IA a
fol walchfulness Of the tricks and taces Of ~ gre
the Wing members could not only preserve The ~ y
| lsi2, but keep of the Sub Treasury bill '4'H Of
! The Naval bill was reported 10 the Honse tonl,t, :.
with vote upon the amendments for the seconi ~ pg
This bill will be disposed Of on Monday aud then
the "tug Of war upon the Tariff ''A'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18


The N. o. Picayune of the I'd. announces the
arrival there ofthe bark Louisiana, from Vera Cruz,
bringing FIVE days later news from Mexico. No
American vessels were left in the port of Vera
Cruz
The blockade Of Vera Cruz commenced on the
Goth May Is days were allowed for all neutral
vessels to load aud depart BY order of The Mex-
can government the American Consul's Office was
to be closed. All American citizens were to leave
by the Goth; that day the Consul expected 10 90
on board the steam frigae Mississippi The frigate
Raritan on the 25th, found sloop lying off port
which got offin haste TO avoid being seized
Tine day on which the L. sailed, news reached
Vera Cruz that Mazatlan ION the Pacifc) had pro-
nounced against Paroles. Gen. Alvarez was still
carrying on his hostile preparations in The south
part of Mexico.
The great luminosity existing against American
citizens was increased by the intelligence Of the
battles ofthe 9Th and 9th
In consequence of the enormous forced loans
which Government had imposed upon the clergy
the latter had declared itself totally unable to get
the metropolitan churches prepared to furnish sub.
sides of S9s000 per month churches of Me-
choacan, $4,000; of Puebla, $40 200; of Quad
elaxara, $50 900; ofDurango, Sl5, 600; Of Aaguca,
Sl5OOO. These great sums show that the Presi-
dent is determined TO prosecute the with ener-
gy. Senior Gondez has been arrested by the Gov
ernment. Gen. Almonte made formal resgna.
ton of his mission TO France. In regard TO Par
edes putting himself at the head OF the army, Ell
Republican, says it is uncertain whether he will
repair to the Rio Grande or Vera Cruz. He would
leave the capital as soon Congress assembled
Full accounts Of the disastrous actions Of the 9Th
and 9th have been received at the capital, and ap-
peared in the official journal They are more ac-
curate than Mexican bulletins generally are, aud do
credit TO Arista. The news was received with re-
greet, but with determination to fight it ont.
The Expectandor ofthe Oath ult., published in
the city Of Mexico gives description of the kind
OF war the Mexican government proposes to carry
on against the u. States il is Guerrilla war no
pitched battles to be fought, but the country to be
laid waste, our troops harassed, and all supplies
cut of. The Mexcans are well skilled in this mode
Of warfare. II will therefore be necessary for our
government to organize our forces in large bodies
and to advance into Mexico without delay; other
wise the war will be protracted for years.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18


abolition rie,Ds Of Human Rights.-Ii is nothing
uncommon, that men who make the most outcry in
favor OF particular virtue possess least Of IT, we
have notable exhibition Of antislavery views of hu-
man rights, in which was tried al the late ses.
sion OF the general assembly of the New School Pres
byteran Church of the United States. The Rev. w.
A. Graham, OF the Synod Of Cincinnati, adopted The
opinion that slavery authorized BY the Bible and
published this doctrine 10 pamphlet with his reasons
Tor T. For this liberty Of conscience and the press
the Presbytery summoned Mr. Graham before Them
and The offence being proved, they forbade him TO
preach any more, and, as take T. BY the shane Of
The appeal, the Synod sustained the Infamous decree
Here was man, charged with no crime excent thai
OF holding opinions different from the church, In Thai
locality, denounced, and robbed of his daily bread and
his character, and forbidden to tell the good news of
salvation to his own church or any other-and ali bv
these great haters Of oppression, the aboitiopsts
The persecution OF Mr. Graham proceeds upon The
same plan with the persecution which the patriarch Of
the Armenian church is wagng against The Bible
readers OF Constanlinople. II is all according TO
church law, as is bis. II is like his, a mere church
penalty II perhaps to the credit to the general as
sembly that they pronounced these proceedings sun
constitutional, Irregular null and vod.'-N y jour.
nal Of Commerce.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18

The question has been repeatedly asked within few
days how many Of the Texas Loco Focos in this vicinity
have volunteered for the We ashamed to confess
that have not YET heard ola single who felt du
y shoulder bis muske and face the enemy Perhaps we
ought to except neighbor Of the Democrat though
whose patriotism stuck out conspcuously in a squib
aimed a. published in his paper three weeks
since We shall give prompt notice of his departure for the
"seat Of waras hear Of ourselves We hope
weak regard for the feelings Of his friends will not induce
him to orego the military glory that is doubtless in store
Tor him. We premise that our political preudees shall not
prevent us from giving full and fair account Of your ex
Pos don't be down hearted neighbor you reputation
shan't suffer in your absence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18

The correspondence between Gen Scott ann the War
Department. on the subject of the Of Mexico has
been published and has been upon by most Of
the papers in the country We have doubt at all that
the President and Cabinet have been confyng means Of
Kidding themselves Of Gen Scott II he were 10 take com.
mand Of the army in Mexico and bring the war TO lavora.
bic issue he would occupy position far too conspicuous
for their purposes He would become dangerous man to
the Loco Foeo party. Gen Scott this and felt il keen.
~ Under these feelings he penned his frsi letter to the
Secretary Of War which drew out the subsequent cores
pondence.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18


II will be that the President has Submitted TO the
Senate the basis Of treaty for settling the Oregon dispute.
The line Of boundary 10 be established by this treaty
stantny the 49'h degree, with few reservations in
favor OF England-sueh the free navigation Of the Co.
umba for the Hudsons Bay Company until their charter
expires, &c. &c.
We wonder what The good Democrats in this section who
made themselves hoarse by shouting he whole Of Oregon
none, will say 10 this arrangement Our title 10 the
whole Of Oregon is clear and ndspuabe said Mr. Polk
in his inaugural message Our title 10 the whole Of Ore
gon is clear and indsputabe echoed Mr. Folks mouth
piece the Union Phyy phour phory.or- plight shout.
ed the Loco Foco presses from Of the Union to the
other the President compromises on the doth degree
lie will sink himself low in the depths Of namy that the
hand Of resurrection will reach him. said Mr. Han
negan Are these honest Democrats now about to
give outright to EnglAndour natural enenya strip Of
territory four hundred miles in wdtla territory too TO
which title is clear and indispuabe 2" When some
Of the Wings dared hint that title up to SO 4O was
not entirely beyond dispute the Loco Foeos called them
"ailos their country and their God" Have hsy turn
ed traitors too Have Mr. Polk and the whole Loco Foco
party bought up by British gold they declared
Mir Webster in the settlement Of the North eusiern
Boundary? We wish OF Democratic friends who
are skilled in solving mysteries, would explain this matter
to us. OF COURSE its all right, but tell how il hap
pened
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-06-18

FRoM TAslsco--Yery Late.-The barque Text
DOR Capt. Major, from Thbasco, bound TO MaIseles,
came 10 anchor of the Southwest Pass on Monday
last. She sailed from that port the 2Sth ut hav
ing passage Of only four days 10 the Balize. From
Capt. Major we learn that great excitement existed 10
Tabasco against the Americans. An order Of embar-
go on American vessels received from the general
government be about leaving. The order
came by express from the city Of Mexico; and Capt
Major on receiving the earliest intmation Of its arri.
val in the city, succeeded, by the assistance OF several
friends, in reaching his vessel The Governor, having
failed prevent Capt. Majors departure, ordered, il
is said, the Mexican steamer Ventura TO 60 out and
capture his vessel. The commander OF the steamer,
however, knew that the Texidor was lurniahed with
gun, and therefore considered il the better part OF
discretion not 10 be in too great hurry firing up
The Governor placed about so soldiers in charge OF
the New Orleans schooner Tabasco is represented
entirely destitute Of Notifications other defence
except the presence Of about 400 Mexican soldiers
The schooner -, Capt Cox, Of New Orleans, was
seized, and the master detained in the capital The
Texidor len several English vessels IN port loading
No American Of had as yet been seen off the
port.--N. o. Della, June 5.