davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
THE TAppAHANNocK FEMALE Sc

Under the superintendent of Mrs. LUCY I:
u GRAY. will be reopened fof the reception OF
pupils ON the first Monday in October, s46 The course
Of instruction which has been successfully pursued
for many years past will be continued by her. aidea py
well qualified teachers of both Applications
NAV be made for Boarding Day Scholars TO the Prn-
cipal Terms as heretofore.
Tappahannock, Va, Sept. 4, l846-c2aw4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
Macauley, in his address TO the electors OF
Edinbnroh al the hustines alluded in the follow

Macauley, in his address 10 the electors OF
Edinburgh, al the musings, alluded in The follow
ing manner TO commerce and this country:
at is my firm belief that The great principle OF
freedom OF trade is the real, the salutary aniago-
mist of war; Il is my belief that if ever, in the
course Of ages, We shall find nations agreeing to
adjust differences no, by The sword, but BY arbi-
tralion-lhal il the greatest Of all evils-hitherto
perhaps necessary one, but still the greatest Of
all evils which man has inflicted upon man
shall ever disappear from the world it will be
through The agency Of commercial freedom that
.uch Contamination will be accomplished; and
believe that This pledge, this first frn, OF our en-
trance on a sound system Of trade, is That treaty
which has averled war between two kindred
nations, and which will, trust, leave 10 them
henceoth no other object OF dispute than the
emulation which OF The branches OF the great Bri-
fish family shall do more 10 extend the blessings
Of civilization, OF liberty and good government
throughout the world"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
Mrs. Judge Clopton's School.

THE third annual session of this Institution VIII
1 commence on the first of October next, and close
on the 3lst July following.
A thorough and extensive course OF English study
will be pursued and kind and parental discipline excr
cised To boatders and day scholars.
Modern and Ancient Languages, Music, Drawing and
Painting, viii be particularly attended to.
Terms for Boarders and Day Scholars the same a.
heretofore.
Address-Mrs. Judge Clopton, Richmond, Virginia.
Aug. lief
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
Hsrs. NOttInshan's


YOUNG LADIES.
Corner of 5M and Franklin Streets, ,ctu De re
opened on Monday, September 20.
IN making this announcement, Mrs. " deems II pro
per 10 state briefly the principles which her School
is conducted.
To enable young lady TO occupy suitably her prope.
place in society certain style Of personal address and
manner indispensable; such manners, however, are
often merely external, and not seldom lead TO painful
exposure unless sustained by thorough and Judlcois
mental cultivation; and This agnn exhibits ills highest
aud most beautiful effects only when guided aud elsva-
ted by pure morality founded upon the religion OF the
Bible.
The due and well balanced cultivation then OF the
heart and of the intellect guided by the influences OF
The Christian religion Is the great object aimed at IN
this Seminary and TO insure the attainment OF this ny
her pupils Mrs n. brings long and wcllearned eIpe.
Renee, an intimacy with the bes; authorities ara
sources of informaton and the assistance OF Inc most
competent teachers In the various branches Of study
Terms, per ssssion Of ten n,onias-pava0te A@4 !"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
Mrs. Mead7s School,
SHOCKOE HILL, RICHMOND.

0dOChOE HILL, hIOINOND' -
THE sixth annual session of this Institution WIN
j commence the first day of October next, anu
close the 3Ist OF July following
The same thorough and extensive course OF hnsnsn
study will he continued and the usual parental disCp
line preserved both in the School and Family.
The modern European languages VIII receive PaIu,,
cuar attention, and the course Of French reading anu
study will be greatly enlarged by the importation oi
large number of foreign works.
Teachers and Professors OF distinguished ability have
been secured Tor each department; and every arrange
men has been completed for the vigorous prosecution OF
study during the next session.
TERMS for Boarding and Day Pupils the same a. for
The five years Apply to Mrs Mead, Richmond d.
Aug ll-ctlstOct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
DAVID ]. WOODFIN,

ATTORNEY 1T Inv,
Nrw CANTON, BUCKINGHAM COUNTY, VA,
will practice regularly in the Superior and Interior
w Courts of Law and Chancery Of Buckingham,
c,mbsrland. Fluyanna and Powhatan. All business
eonhded 10 him will be promptly attendedto.
Aug a5-c2ml
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
EDIrCATIQN-

EDOSh loAN.
A FEMALE SCHOOL will be opened on the second
n Monday in September. al the residence oil James
II. Lewis, near Walkers Church, Alhemarle
e., ,ha scholasti wear of 10 months Slp0
Music the Piano Forte, ~ ~
French, M
Drawing in Pencil and Water Colors' .r.,a ~
has been engaged. .,,, ,h
ANNEXATION to be made to ]. II. Lewis through the
Post Office, EverettsvilIe, Alternate county
l4-cwtf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08

The Wing Committee at washington ng ona nave aa Il
is said, already sent out aoou' .ouoo ,,s uu.u.
menls, chiefly on the Tarh No use .re,a,s
public opinion is against youIlne r0se'Iss wy
len. is doomed 10 extinction. Is non.s s MY,
men men, in The fac,ories.-[ Baltimore Republican,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08

FROM HAYTI-We learn from Capt De-
VEINS If The brig Virgin, which arrived al this
mar, IN Saturday, that President Richie was ex-
rec,ed n arrive al Port au Prince, from Jacmel,
p pbont The 2oh Of August, when the new Ccns'i-
tuition tuition would be proclaimed, based upon The old
"na ,r;,h some Sigh, notifications, which the
P President dent had promised tina, he viii abide BY.
Political affai,s in Hayti, at The present lime,
are in a very tranquil state. The French CO.
~.rrmen, a re on The most friendly terms with the
Hav,iens and will not acknowledge the indepen-
dence OF the Domnicans.
bi,rd II from landing a portion of their cargo at
one nort and discharg;ng The remainder at an
o other would be annulsd and go into effect aIou.
vii; Nj he of much benefit the commerce oil Hay'i.
VIII " - boston ADJ, Aug 81.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08

We were yesterday shown letter received by
gentleman from an officer oi the army high in
rank, in which il is stated that Gen. Taylor would
move tlom Camargo on the 18th August, and
march Tor Monterey at the head OF the troops he
intends leading into The interior. The same lei
Ter states ,ha, reliable information had been re-
ceiyed thai large force OF the enemy was on the
march TO Monterey, and that The troops al that
city were assiduous in their endeavors to ioriity
il. The opinion was expressed BY those OF the
army having access 10 the best information, that
another battle was near al hand.
.New Orleans Bulletin.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08

yERMONT-Relurns from this State, as lar
IS received show no change in the Consression-
al Representation. II is believed, however, there
will be no choice Of Stale officers by the people,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
George w. Richardson Il GO.

TO WIN. MCDONALD ~ W,
GPOCERS AND COMMISSION MER-
CHANTS,
Number 81 & SO Bowly's Wharf, Baltimore, Maryland
GIoRoR w RIcHARpsoS,
JAMES M'CoSxY.
TENDER their services TO the Farmers and Mrr-
chat ts generally, for the sale Of all kinds OF Graln
and other Produce
Upwards oftwenty years experience. as clerks ana Co
mariner of the late firm of WIN MCDONALD CO.,
Justify them i'm assuring those who may favor them
with their consignments, the highest going rates. ana
prompt remtiances.
Their commissions on ull kinds of Grain is one cent
per hushel.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
LAW NOTICE

CHRISTOPHER c. SCOTT and ABNER A. sTITH
\ practice law in partnership, under the hrm Of
so,Y SI,YH in ali the Courts Of Law and Equity in
South Arkansas.
ST ofice at Camden, wash,a county, Arkansas.
r. RI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
EDUCATION

OIA M.
M branches ~ ioI .ne Instruction Of Boys, In all the
ihsmatics) and Classical Education. VIII he
on Monday, September The la,h Room ou proa% :.
tween 9Th and 10th streets '' vi ofoao' oe'
Sept. l-eo3t MT s,,.,,,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
IMPORTANT, IF AUTHENTICATE

IMPORTANT, If AUTHENTICATE
have been informed, (says the New Orleans Del
la of Aug. 49, that one OF the u S. officers
who arrived yesterday from Gen. Taylors camp,
on board the slea mship Alabama, is bearer OF
important dispatches TO our Government. We
learn, on what we believe TO be reliable au,hori-
~, that accounts had been received b. Gen. Tay-
Tor, previous 10 The sailing Of the Alabama, in
forming him that Gen. Paroles, a, the head Of
$4,000 men, was approaching Saltillo on the 18th.
Il is supposed that these dispatches relate 10 this
unexpected move of the Mexican forces.
II was reported al The Brazos that Gen. Santa
Anna had been made prisoner by Com. Conner
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
SITUATION WANTED.

A GRADUATE Of William and Mary College, Va,
n who has had some experience in teaching, ana Gao
produce satisfactory testimonials Of character ana seno
larshp, is DESTROYS Of situation IN some heaurny "
Private School. Address-post paid-A. l. ramp
ton, Va aug. io-'"H
NJ lIhic requested 10 COPY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08

THE DISBANDED VOLUNTEERS-The
editor of The Clinton Floridian, who was himself
one OF the disbanded volunteers, thus refers 10
The senscless and malignant clamor against the
Secretary Of War:
"The Secretary Of War was not vacillating or
dubious in his orders, and an instance cannot be
shown that he was. However men in the mo-
ment of excitement may make charges, II be-
comes them 10 make corrections. when ascer-
tanned TO be incorrect. Why denounce The Secre
lary Of War for doing, not only what the law
commands, Gut e1actlU iedat Three fourths Of all The
rOlnntcers ,ranted and rhGt they Threatened forc,-
bivio accomplish? Many OF The officers were cha
erined because they had not done enough TO write
their names higher in the history OF The war than
the brave privates who stood around them. Had
there been a battle, and few hundred Of our
fellow-ciizens killed, The gallant officers would
have received all the glory, while the prvates
would only have gotten $40 per month, and their
rations of pork and crackers. The complaints 50
lavishy heaped upon the Secretary OF War, are
but so many inuendos against The Volunteers
They have done all their country required, all
their friend, desired and are welcomed home
bearing upon their brows the richest aurels SOL
der should coyet-the appreciation Of their coun-
try. The esteem and confidence OF their General,
and the smiles of the ladies-God bless them J"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
A Light of Science and Learning E1tinguished :

A Light of Science and Learning E1tinguished!
1t is with melancholy feelings tina, we have 10
announce this morning the death OF THOMAS R.
Dew. lale President OF William and Mary Col
lege The .idinss of his unimey decease will
cause 10 drop tear from many an eye that was
wont 10 look upon him with love and admiration.
H. was virsinian by birth and in heart. He
left the county of King and Queen, where nu-
merous circle ofrela,ives and friends will be soon
wrapt in mourning a, his d'cease, and pursued
with steady step the paths of learning. He be-
came Professor and President at William and
Mary College, and labored tor its fame as ne did
for his own. He had by his own energies ac-
ouired eruditon, fortune, distinction; and i, has
been but few weeks since this paper chronlcled
hi, marriage. But in the prime OF usefulness
and a, the threshold Of his greatest happiness ne
i. cut down
We trust tina, the hand oil some one who knew
him we'll will do justice 10 his Character, hisgenius
and his productions.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
WILLIAM NJ. BRYCE,

TrORNE AT LA ",
WILL send TO any professional business IN ihe gu
w superor and Inferior Courts of Goochland, Flu
Gamma and Louisa counties ANY unfinished business
ii ms father the Achd Bryce, Esq viii be attend
"a 10 where his clients may wish il. Address nm al
Plfe's Post Office, Goochland county, Va.
Udt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08

FIRE!-A fire broke out on Friday evening
last about 8 o'clock, in The small brick building
on s,h street. (between Franklin and Grace and
opposite the Lecture Room Of the ID Presoy'erl-
an Church,) occupied by MIR. Henry E1all as a
carnep,er's shop. Owing TO the stiffness of the
nioh, the intrepidity and skill OF the fremen' and
the early hour, the flames were confined 10 the
building 10 which they originated. The interior
of the building was destroyed leaving only Inc
hare walls standing. In the building was large
quantity Of finished and unfinished carpenters
work-,be greater portion of which was consul
med Mi. Exall, we learn, had an insurance Tor
,bon, s2oo-which sum, however, will not cover
more than hall the loss which ne has sustained
The fire was, doubtless the work OF an ineend'a'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08

HON. JAMES BUCHANAN-Mr. Bu-
chan. Secretary OF Stale, arrived in Philadelphia
las, evening from Washington, and will leave
this morning for New York and Saratoga. lie
will return in abou, week, and remain few
DAYS in this city, when he will be glad TO see his
friends r I1enrsDlrnpiG,L.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08

ry-and we understand that warrant has been
issued against negro who is believed to have
fired the house.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
MISS GORDON'S BOARDING AND DAY
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.

Corner of Third and Franklin SIS, Stockoe Hill.
TINE exercises Of Miss Gordons School for Young
Ladies will be resumed on the LIST October next,
in Mr.. Nos new and convenient building, on Sd and
Franklin streets In the regular and more solid branch
es of Education Miss Gordon will be assisted by Miss
Smith and Mr. Seabrook, both well.known and expert
enced teachers and having engaged the services of the
best instructors in Music, French. &c. she hopes that
her School, in every department. will be found worthy
Of the continued and increasing patronage Of friends
and the public
TERMS-Payable half yeary in advance, on the LIST
October and Isl March
Board, S1oo
English, il all its branches, ~ ~
French, on
Latin, ~
German and Spanish, each, ~
Music and Observation-Disclosures charge. =.
Children-Readng and Spelling only, 20
Or Reading, Writing, Spelling and Geography, W
Aur 17-dlt&cwllstU
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08

VIRGINIA lNTERESTS-AL
INTERESTS.-All the great interests Of Vir-
ginia are fortunately Identical with the interests
Of Alexandra, and We become part OF the
Commonwealth, while those interests are recev-
ing The attention OF the people Of the State, in a
greater degree than has ever before been the case.
In all that concerns Manufactures, Internal I'm
provements and Education, This town will be
found uniting heart and hand with the friends Of
those measures, and anxious 10 dlinse their bene-
fi;s and blessings over the whole State. To
these matters il will be our duty constantly to III.
rect our efforts, and whilst we shall not weary in
we'll doing ourselves, we invite the aid and CO.
operation Of all who feel their importance and
desire their success.-[ Alexandria Gazette.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08

TELEGRAPH FROM WASHINGTON
TO NEW ORLEANS.-D. Bravo, Esq, pro-
prie,or OF the commercial news room in New
Orleans, is now in this city, endeayoring 10 make
arrangements to have The magnetic telegraph ex-
tended from Washington, d. c., to the city Of
New Orleans. The prospects of The enterprise
are said TO be very good .New York E1pess.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
UNITED STATES SENATE OF ls47.

UNITED STATES SENATE OF lS47.
The ~ Y. Globe has the following statement
and estimate Of the probable political standing OF
The U. States Senate, commencing after the 4th OF
March, ls47:
"Of The Wings whose terms expire in lS47,
successors have been elected 10 Evans, OF Maine;
Cicy, Of New Hampshire, aud Barrow, Of Lou
isiana. The gentlemen elected are James w.
Bradbury, John p. Hale, and Solomon U. Downs
all Democrats, though it is doubtful how far
Hale will &C, with the Democratic party. The
Legislatures that are 10 choose Senators IN place
oil Simmons, Of Rhode Island Mansum Of y.
Caroina and Archer, Of Virginia, have already
been elected. Simmons and Mangum will be
succeeded b. Wings, and Archer bya Democrat.
Woodbridge, Of Michigan, and Jarnagin, Of Fen
Bs@cscfgs! iRogh sZl III '% S,. ey
may give Woodbridge chance for reelection.
Davis, Of Massachusetts; Clayton, Of Delaware;
Miller, OF New Jersey; Morehead of Kentucky,
Wings; and Calhoun, OF South Carolina; Lew
is, oil Alabama; Chalmers, of Mississippi; Sem
pie, u Illinois; Ashley, of Arkansa. Houston,
II Texas Democrats will be succeeded by Sc
majors of like politics; and The chances for re-
election Of BerIien, OF Georgia, are about even.
I'll the above statement prove correct, and the
Wings carry Georgia al the next election, and
Iowa and Wisconsin come into The Union with
Democratic Senators next Winter, the Senate
will stand on the 4lh of March, lS47, 40 Demo
Gratis TO 20 Wings"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-09-08
vINDICATION OF THE PAST.

In Saturdays Enquirer, we promised TO lay be-
fore our readers This morning the following vindi-
cation of the views which were taken in former
times of the then policy ofdomcstic manufactures.
We publish it in order 10 do justice 10 The men
whose names are now attempted 10 be brought TO
the support of the present tariff monopoly. We
copy il from the Richmond Enquirer OF Septem-
Der 6, 1914:
MIR. MADISON'S LETTER-THETARIF
Mr. Barbour's speech al Orange Cnuri House,
which follows our bret remarks, VIII show how
dsinsenuously Mr.. Rivcs has cealt with The
public in publishing MIR. Madisons letter, and
al the same time Withholding INC only document
which could explain the true character Of Inc lei
ter, or the opinions OF the wIIlei. MI. Madison
was in favor Of the power 10 protect and enconr-
ace manufactures. So lar ne differs from the
Free Trade Convention OF 81, which assembled
at Philadelphia Berrien, Preston, &c, &c,
al their head But il seems TO be equally certain,
that MIR. Madison was opposed 10 lie eTcessirc
use Of that power as displayed in some OF The
last Tariff laws, and, indeed, he seems 10 admit
in This very letter 10 Mr.. Rives that these abuses
Of the Tariff power may BE- (perhaps psrc 50 IN
der The act OF '2S) $50 enormous as 10 be al war
with The Constitution" itself. MIR. Barbour de-
serves the thanks Of every man who loves The
truth and respects the memory OF Mr.. Madison,
for placing his opinions in their true position be-
fore The public, and by showing that MIR. Madi-
son. as well as Mr.. Jefferson, were opposed 10
The enormous abuses OF power which were per-
pelraled in some Of The highly protective Tariff
acts OF Congress. We lay MIR. BaIbunr's views
before The public, without further remark
A few words in relation 10 our own course
touching The Tariff system, and they are drawn
from us by the postscript Of Mr.. Madlson's le,-
Ter and we have done with that letter.
Up. S. Have you noticed in Niles Register Of
the 9Th instant page $50, an extract from an adj
dress in 1893, signed among others by our friend
Mr. Richie, wishing Congress 10 encourage our
manufactures, by higher dulles on foreign (arli.
cles,) even il the present attacks on our COM
mefce should blow over, that We may be the less
dependent &c"
One OF the Wing papers has held up The fol-
lowing passage Of this address, and others have
circulated il, with an avidilY sufficiently compli-
mentary 10 ourselves:
"Perhaps il is no wild snpposilion 10 conceive
that, even 1.-THE present attacks on ouruace should
blow over, Congress may adoplihe policy Of en-
couraang our own manufactures, by rather
higher duties on The imported articles Of Europe.
To keep ourselves from being altogether depend
emf on Europe Tor our clothing, Congress may
adopt this course, hey should discover, from The
experience Of The Intermediate time, that We have
really the inclination and the split 10 clothe our
selves
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1846-09-26

The Edi,ors Of the New Yosk ESydk have
bee" twice ansignsd 10 a'coonsy 400 .oss,ss from
home. on p'osec a,ion for u libel Tho alleged
libel consisted 10 q remark by sorsesprodsot n,
Rochester. rather unfavorsbie 10 the ct:s,iiy Of
Mise Sophia hlurdock-s young lady who had
previously obiuioed u verde, Of $45oa assinsl
the Rev Nj Vun Zuad.. ch.'gsd with teiug the
father Of her illsgi,imsie child This toong la
dy. so sensitive to her reputation. hss received
from two editors 500 each, Tor Q similar libel.
and now demands $4,000 from The sdilop. Of the
Express. Al the late trial at Rochester. a YER
d'cl was rendered for $3.50. The Espsss says |:
"Tbs costs Of this suit. 80 far, sie. ws rsesomo.
$500 mo'e-and, we have sIfssdy expsased about
$500 in defending ii. The appeal we h,vs taken
10 the Sup'eme Court. with snoihsr isry trial
will double lhs expense. Bot. ss we remarked
in opening our Gaze st Rochester, we -sn work
our knuckles of. before lawyers .halI ie.y black
mail on Us IN this way"
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1846-09-26
Maine Election.

The Boston Atlas Of Wednesday con-
lnins returns from $40 towns and plnnto-
tions, comprising the whole o! the State,
with the excep,i"0 Of Aroostook and
few small towns and plsntaiions which
will no. effect the result. The majority
against the Democratic candidate iov
Govetnor 10 over 5000 Last ycas the
Democrats elected their candidate BY ov-
er 500 majority. Something Of falling
off. The Wings have smull msjormy
in the House, row, but as there sre many-
towns that failed to elect on The 6rst'i,isl,
the political complexion Of che, blouse "
yet 10 be decided.
luminous Demo y is elected 10 Con-
gress from the First District, by sbost
200 majorlty, and Belcher lWbig) in the
Thnd. The Seventh DisIrici, doubtful +;
the ether Districts, no choice.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1837-1849, 1846-09-26
ssposdenes " tAs Jour. IF Commerce.
VERY LATE FROM MEXICO.
WAsHINGrON, Sunday Ntgh


We tra'n from the correspondence Of
the Mobile H~SsId end Tribuns, that the
u. s. shin IPssnctton aSfi. cd nj Pcnsaco-
Ia. Sept. 30, IN the evening, four days
from Veru C,uz, with despstchss 10 an-
swes Ihoss {ibs cffr's II pcacc1 seut h"sn
ths State D.pa,iarot, which we're pubI'sh-
I'd about the close oi last session. They
we're sNswe,ed by The kl-x'csn govern.
mcni ,os,au,ly. Lieut.. Henry Pu'viance
is che bea,er, and pro:ceAs with all desI
patch 10 Washington. M ene IN our
Asct has the lensl idea Of the nature o.!
them. A new ministry has heen formed
10 Mexico. Amonie is Secretary Of
War, aad Ri jon Of foreign Affairs
Santa AnDa's adminlstI atioa has Cum
senccd nuspciously.
SANTA AnSa himself is al his country
seat, near Jalspa. II was expected he
would 60 to the capital in day or two.
Alexico was making no preparation to
carry on The ~a'. Some time since a
brigade wss formed and equipped COM
plete, to march against Gen. Ta) lor, but
The commander was not budged, and will
not move from The city Of Mexico. lie
prcfefs spend,nI his evenings in the Ca
les, to advancing against Old Rough aud
Rcady. The papers arc pressing him,
bul he will not move. liz tacI, the SOL
dirrs have no desire 10 march.