davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-20
NEW STORE!
EEW GOODS

TACKSON s. KINCHLEY having asso-
o. Cialcd themselves together l.. the Dry
Goods business, wouid must respectfully soils
eli, the citizens, and planters visiting Hamburg
10 call and examine their well selected stock of
Supple anu Fancy Dry Goods, which they offer
low for CASH, amongst which ale the following:
Brown .iomespuns, from 81 to 37!,
Bleached do '' 81 to i3.
English and American Prints, 5 to 20.
American aad Scolcn Giughams, l25 10 81
Black atul Colored AIpaccas, PLAN, plaid
aud striped,
Ronbassills and Muslin DcLain',
Black Silks. planr stri ped aud Plaid,
Co.ored Silks from 81 10 To 225,
Spun Silk Piairl$.
Molair Luslre Satin stripe,
Plaid and stripe Caroliues (nnw style dress
goods
Cushmcrs from lSi to 81 90,
ga ana 81 Da0le Blankets,
I04, Id and l2.I Bed Blankets.
Hosiery the most complete stock ever offered
II this market,
Red ard White Flannel all wool, from 25
to 81 90,
Mlerrino and Lambs wool Dra~Nfs and
Shirts,
Sas,irrls, Kentucky jeans, and Mcrrino
Cassimeres.
English. American and French Cloths and
CasSimnrs,
Kerscys, from Is TO 81!
Furniture Dimiiy. from Is 10 30,
Umbrellas, honnc.S and Flowers,
Rbbors nl all descriptions.
Plaid Lihd>cyS and apron checks,
Brown and bcarfed Holland.
do do Drill.
Osnahnrgs and Factory stripes,
Swiss. Null. Book. Plnid aud Jaconel Muslin
Al. Sd CD. IA anI S.4 wool Shuwls,
Lisles thread and cotton Llces.
Snspemdrrs, Gloves and iiandkerchefs,
Ladies and ChiIdtcn's Shoes
ga, Cd and 1914 Table Danask.
Trimmings Ior dresses &c. &c. &c.
Sept 20 % Pm
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-20

UattleS,. u Muur.~-
lhnse officers necessarily stationed attome,
who were charged with the duty of fur
nisIlins the army in proper lime. aud al
properlrlaces. with oil The munitions OF
war and other supplies so necessary to.
make il efficient, the commendaIuu 10
which lhoy are rc.enli,led. The credi, due
to this class OF our officers is the greater,
when il is considered that no army in an
cient ur lnodern times was ever better
appointed or provided than our army in
Mexico Operating in al enemies coun-
try. removed TWO thousond miles from the
seat Of the federal government, i;s different
corps spread over vast extent OF territory,
hundreds and even thousands Of miles apart
from each other, nothing short Of the un'i-
ring vigilance and extraordinary energy Of
these officers could have enabled them to
provide the army al all points, and in pFo-
per season, with all that was required for
the most efficient service.
Il is but an acl Of justice to declare, thai
the officers iu charge Of the several eSecu.
live bureaus, all under the immediate eye
and supervision of the Secretary Of War,
performed their respective dulles with ahil-
ity, energy, and efficiency. They have
reaped less of The glory of the war, not
having been personally exposed To lis perils
10 balilc, Than their companions in arms ;
bur without their forecast, efficient aid aud
co.operation those in the field would not
have been provided with the ample means
they possessed Of achieving for themselves
and their country The unfadng honors
which they have won fur bo'h.
When all these facts are considered. II
NAV cease 10 be matter Of so much
Arrangement abroad how i, happened thai
our noble army iu Mexico. regulars ano
volunteers, were victorious on every baul'
field, however fearful the odds agains
them.
Within less tha, four year the anncSa
lion of Texas to the Union has been con
summa,ed; all conflicting title to The Ore
pon Territory south Of the forty-ninth de
cree of North latitude, being all that wa
insisted on by any Of my predecessors
had been adjusted; aud New Mexico ant
Uuper California have been acquired to b.
,reaty. The area Of these several Ter
ri,ories. according to report CAREFUL.
prepared by The Commissioner of the Gen
eral Land Office from the most auihcnt
information in his possession, and whicI
is herewith transmitted, contains one mill
ion one hundred and ninely-lhree thou
sand and six,y-oue square miles, or sevc
hundred aud sixty-thrce million five hun
dred and fifty nine thousand and fort
acres; while tho area Of The remainia
twcpty-nine Slntes, and The territory nt
vet organized into States east of he Rock
mountains contains two million Fifty. min
thousand FIVE hundred and thirteen squar
miles, or thirteen hundred aud eighlce
million one hundred and lweniy-six ,hot
sand md fifty. eishl acres.
These estimates show that the territori'
recently acquired, aud over which our C:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-20

elusive Jurisdiction and dominion have
been extended, constitute country npre
than half as large as all that which was
held by the United STATES before their
acquisition. IfOregnn be excluded from
The estimate, there skill sill remain wlthIn
The Limits Of Texas, New Mexico, aud Cali
lnrnia, eight hYud:ed and Fifty one 'h'u'
sand five hundred and ninety>cighI square
miles, or five hundred aud forty five nrlilio.l
Twelve lhousasd seven hundred and TWEEN
ty acres; being an addition equal to more
than one third Of all tho territory owned
by The United Sta'cs bchre their acQdisi'
tiuns; and, including OfHson, naariy as
great an extent Of territory, as HE whole
of Europe, Russia, only excepted. Tho
Mississippi, 50 lately the frontier Of our
country, is now only in liz centre.
With the additions of the late acquisL.
TONS. the United States are now cstmaed,
10 be nearly as large as the whole Of Europe.
IL is estimated by the superintendent al
the coast survey, in the accompanying
report, that The extent Of The scacoasl %!
ufrexas on The Gulf of Mexico is ups
wards. of four hundred miles; OF The coast
Upper California, on The Pacific. of nine
hundred and seventy miles; and Of Ore
sUu, including The Straits Of Fuca OF six
hundred aud fifty miles, making the Whole
extcul of scacoasl on The Pacific one thou
sand six hundred and twenty miles. aud
tho whole extent on both the Pacific and
the Cali Of Mexico TWO thousand aud
twenty miles. The length Of the coast on
the Atlantic from The northern limits of the
United Slales, around The Capcs Of FIor-
Tia to ne Sabine, on the eastern boundary
of Texas. is estimated to be three thousand
one hundred miles. so that tho addition OF
seacoast, including Oregon. is very nearly
two.ihirds as grea, as all we possessed be.
fore; and excluding Oregon, is an addition
oil! Que thousand three hundred aud seventy
miles; lreius near!y. equal TO one half OF
The extent of The coast which we possessed
before these acquisitions. We have now
three great maritime fiouts-on The Allan
tic. The Gull Of Mexico. and the Pacific
making in the whole an extent Of seacoast
exceeding five thousand miles. This is
the extent of The sen coast Of The Unned
States, no, including hays. sounds, and
small irregularities Of the main shore, and
III itlelaaetf;
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-20

-. IN extensive scacoas,. could
not luns have remained in the hands of a
foreign power without endanserIn2 the
peace of our southwestern Gfoutiei.- Her
products in The vicinity OF the tributaries
of the Mississippi mus have sought mar.
kct through nar territory; and the danger
of irritation and collision Of Interests be-
tween Texas as foreign States and our
selves would have been imminent, while
the cmbarrassmcuts in The commercial IN
lcrcourse between them must have hccn
cons,an: and unavoidable. Had Texas
fallen into the hands. or under the intlu>
cnce aud control Of strong maritime or
military foreign power. as she lsh, have
done. these dangers would have been Sill
greater. They have been avoided by her
voluntary and peaceful annexa'inn 10 the
United States. Texas, from her position,
was natural and almost Indispensable
par, of our territories. Fortunately. she
has been restored 10 our country. ard now
constitutes one Of Ihc States of our con-
(odcracv. "npon an equal footing with lhc
original States" The salubrity of climate,
The fertility of soil, peculiar adapted to The
production of some oil tho most valuable
staple accommodates. and her commercial
| advantages, must soon make her one 81
our most popuous States.
New Mexico. though situated IN the III
terror, aud without scacnas', is known Il
contain much fertile land, 10 abound ii
rich mines Of the precious metals, aud tr
he capable Of sustaining large popuIa
rinn. From it, po.iIon, il is The inter
mediate territory between OIL! srtiiement
aud our possessions in Texas, aud those OF
the Pacific coast.
Upper California, irrespective Of lh'
vast mineral wealth recently developed
there, holds at this day in point Of value
and importance 10 the rest nf The Union
the same relation that Louisiana did. whcl
that fi1e terriory was acquired from sranc
forty five years agn. Extending nearl.
ten degrees Of latitude along the Pacific
and embracing lhe only safe and commo
, dnuS harbors on that coast f1r nauy hun
lred miles, with q temperate climate, an
all extensive interior of fertile lands, il
I scarcely possible to estimate its weall
until it she'll he brought under the govern,
meni of our laws, and its resources full
developed. From its position, it nu.
command the rich commerce Of China, {
! Asia. Of the islands of The Pacific, Of Wes
: tern Mexicn. Of Central America. The S
: American States. aud Of the Russians pos
, session bordering on That ocean. A gre;
emporium will doubtless speedily arise o
: the California coast, which may he dc!
9 tined to rival in importance New Orlea'
i itself. The depot Of the vast commert
y which must exist on the Pacific will prob;
. bly, be IL, some pninl on The bay of Sd
c Francisco, and will occupy the same reli
n lion 10 the whole western c, asst Of III
!. ocean, as New Orleans does To the vallr
of the Mississippi and the gulf Of McSIc
IS To this depot our numerous .whalo SUI
& will resort with their cargocs, TO traa
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-20
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
1uthe Sena.eana House o f Representatives.
OF the Unsted States.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5, 1918.

otthsS SUnated States.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5. 1918.
Under itsbenignanl Providence Of Al
mighty Goa, the Representatives of Ib'
States and eEths people are again brough
togelher.io aelibcra,e for the public good
The sraGtaaeoGt the nation 10 Ibe sovereign
Arbi.Orgol aE,human events, should be
commens1rsieWith The boundIcss blessing:
which, Sc saljoy
Peare,sHseDiy and conlenlment reign
lIIroushait ..ur borders, aud our beloved
country 5preSenls a sublime moral specta'
Gle to lhe' World y
I am happy 10 inform you that our rcla.
,ions wiihEsasl nations are friendly and pa
ci6c. Advantageous. treaties nl commerce
have eenscancluded within the last Ioul
years with.isew Grenada, Peru. the Two
Sicilies, Begun, Hanover, Oldenburg
and Mockleabure,Sc
4 ysSN =
With allssaesg governments on this conll'
nenl oursrsIsDons, il is believed, are now
on rnoregFsndly and satisfactory footing
than liey4ligys been at any former perlad
Since The exchange Of raliGcatioHs of the
treaty of peace with Mexico. our inter
course witfl$the government Of that rcpub'
lie has beeniefIlhe most friendly character.
The Envoy Extraordinary and h!inisIcr
PIeuipolcutiary Of the United States oi
Mexico hasfheeu received and accredited;
and a diplomatic representative lloE, Mex
leo Of silDilar rank has been received and
accredited.hF this government. The ami.
cable relations berween The twp countries
which had been suspended have bceu hap
PLY restored, destined, l trust, to be
long are preserved. The two republics,
both situated on this continent, and with
neutrality-suspicious., have every ln":ive
of sympathy and of interest 10 bud 'hcm
toge,ler5iasperpetua amily.
81 This gratifying condition Of our lnreisn
relations renders it unnecessary fur me Ia
call y0ut attention more specifically 10
thenrs ~
The war Eilh Mexico has demonstrated
moi oplystties ability of The government 10
organize ass I;nlernus army upon sudden
"a provide it with all.lhc muni-
/, -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-20
Vim, Ketchum g. Go.

TMTAKE pleasure in returning their CRATE
81 iu owl.dgmeuis for The very liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed upon them ant
hope by llbcraliy and fair daa'ins 10 merit
continuance
We HOW invite the attention Of onr nnmer.
ons friends and customers nd the pubic sen>
orally, TO our new stock Of
FINE. FASHIONABLE AND
CHEAP FANCY AND
S TAPL E DIX Y G o o d S F..
Selected by one Of the Firm during the lasl
month from the
Nco York and Philadelphia Mcrkcts.
Our assortment will comprise every article
usually called for in this Market, and we pledge
ourselves not TO be uideisoid BY any III Ham
burg or Augusta.
Goois always, shown with pleasure. No
charge Tor locking.
|, Give us call.
a. &. Store IN the American Hotel 1ni'd'
nss, Hamburg S. (.
Oc,4 l2t 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-20
DIR Y C. o Cd S F.!

FROM Is TO 25 PER CENT LESS
THAN LAST YEARS PRlCES!!
AT r.. EsreRsaaaEa'a Cheap
EsssY G30ssS S'g'ssssaI.
Opposite tie Maasion Ii0ass and ncrt
door to Hard g. E!,Niams Gro
ccry Stare, .iugasta, Ga.
TT.HE undersigned has received his supply
q of Fall 81 Winter Good, among which are
Figured. Wa,ercd aud plain black silks,
Black AIpacaS and BOnbazines,
Colorcd Alpnccas, plain and satin striped,
French rasmcres and English alerinuS,
30 pieces Muslin DcLanes, I2t to 25 cents,
80 do Ca.hmercs, 2j 10 80 cents,
100 do Scotch and French Ginghamsi12a
10 81 cents.
500 pieces Prints, from 10 l2a cents per yald,
10 bales brown Slllings aud Sheclng, q 10
III cents
Fringes. Gimrs and Buttons,
Bpachcd siiirtings, clc., S 10 l2i cents,
fr:si, Linems and Table Dnmasks,
Needle worked Guitars Cilenliseiis,
IRISH Linen and thread Edgings,
Linen Cambria HandkcrchicIs, G1 10 Gl cents.
Hosiery, Gloves Ribbons Laccs, cic
Cloths, Cassmcres, Tweeds aud Erlninetls
Satlinels, Kentucky Ieans and kcrSeys,
Negro and AIachnaw Blankets,
Fine Bed and Crib do
A few cases nf Hats and Shoes
n. B.-prints and Donestcs, 20 per cent
ess than last years prices.
New Goods received weekly by tie Steamer.
Parcels delivered in Hamburg free of charge.
II. BRENNAN
n. On, /T1<73{3-l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-20
FOR CLERK.

~ We are authorised to announce
WI. M. JOHNSON, Esq, Candidate
for Clerk Of The Dis,ric, Courof Edseheld
a, the ensuing election. ,,,,,, :.
~ ~ The friends of PETER QUATTLE-
RIM Cso,.. ANNOUNCE him as candidate for
,he Ifire Of Clerk/ of the Court Of Common
pleas, Of this District. at the ensuing election =!
We are srthorized to announce tHoS'
r. RACON, candidate for re election rs
CLERK 1f The Court. for Edge!ield District.
Tne friends of E. PENN, announce
lin as Candidate for The Office of Clerk
at the ensuing election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-20
FOR ORDINARY.

We are authorized to announce EDWARD
PRESLEY, as Candidate for the Office oi
Ordinary at the ensuing election.
We are authorized TO announce Col.
WILLIAM H. MOSS, as a Candidate
for The Office OF Ordinary at The ensuing;
election.
NJ The friends of HENRY T. WRIGHT
Esor., announce him as a candidate for the Of:
flee of Ordinary OF this District, ut the ensuing
election.
We are authorized to announce Maj.
w. l.. COLEMAN. as candidate for
Ordinary a, The ensuing election.
The friends of HUGH A. NIXON, Esq,
respectfully announce him as Candidate
for the Office OF Ordinary, at The next
Election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-20
Brought to the Jail

RF this District. negro man who says bis
VI nan,r i uARRY. aud rha, he belongs to
Mr.. Samuel Young. oi Lanrens District. S. e.
Said fellow is about five feet. 5 or Il inches
high, about 40 years of age, Of dark complex.
ion lie has scar over his ri sht eye aud one
near his left eye. his ioreiinger ON his right
hand has 5rcn broken, his forehead is very Nat;
he says he Runaway sometime in May OF June
last. The owner is requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges aud take him
away or Inc will be dealt with according to law
4. II. BURT, J. E. D.
Dec 6. 1S4S If d6
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-20
y are--iiouse and
Commission Business,
EsfgsssNEyS. 6. e..

BE R. Y. PARTLOW having by mutual
I'VE consent withdrawn from the firm of
Gciser. P0r,iOao s. Knight. the WAREHOUSE
and CON- MISSION business viii be continued
at the same stand by W. w GEIGER IL J. l..
KNIGHT, under tue firm Of
GElGER & KNIGHT,
who respectfully tender 10 former customers
and Planters generally their services in the Stor
age and sale Of Cotton, aud other produce.
Advances will be made when required on
produce in Store aud their chaiges will be reg
Iuated by due regard to the sla;e Of the times.
Nov ] 1913 2m 4l
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-20
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

FOR TAX COLLECTOR.
The Friends Of Maj. F. w. BURT, an.
nounce him rs candidate for Tax Collec-
,or. al The ensuing election.
The friends OF Col. J. QUATTLEBUal,
ANNOUNCE him as a candidate for Tax Col.
lector, at the ensuing election.
We arc authorized TO announce WAN l..
PARKS, as Candidate COR Tax Colec-
tor, al The next election.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-20

ganized governments. The existing con.
dili,D of California, and of hat part Of
New Mexico lying west Of Iho Rio Grsnde
aud without The limits Of Texas, imperi-
.uusly demand that Congress should. q, lis
present session, organize territorial gov
ernmeutS over them.
Ia view of the high and responsible du-
lirs which we owe To ourselves and 10
mankind, trust yoa n,ay he able, at your
present session, ,u approach The adjusts
meuI Of the ouly domestic question which
serionsly y threatens, or probably ever can
threaten, to disturb the harmony and suc-
cessful operation of our system.
The immensely valuable possessions of
New Mexico aud California are already
Inhabited by considerable population.
hIlracled by their great fertility, their
mineral wealth, their commercial advan-
rases and tie salubriiy of the climate.
e,nisrants from the older States, in great
numbers, arc al'eady preparing TO seek
new homes in their Inviting regions.
Shall The di.simiIari,yof the domestic
Institutions in the difiereat States prevent
us from providing for them suitable 60
yernmenrs These institutions existed ut
the adoption of the constitution. but the
obstacles which they iulerpnsed were over
come by thar split of compromise which
is now invoded. In conflict Of opinions
or Of Interests, real or imaginary, between
different sections of our country, neither
can justly demand ali which il might de-
sire to obtain Each. IN the true spirit Of
our institutions, should conccde something
to The oliler.
Our gallant forces in the Mexican war,
hy whose patriotism and unparalleled deeds
of arms we obtained these possessions as
an indemnify for onr just demands against
Mexico, were composed of citizens who
belongs tn no one State Of section Of our
! iniun. They were men from savchol1-
inc and non-sIaveholdiug States from The
North aud the South, from the Fast and
The West. they were all companions
in-arms and fellow citizens Of the same
cnrnmon country. engaged in the same
common cause. When prosecuting that
war. they were bre;hern ami friends, aud
shared alike with each olhrr common toils,
UanSerS aHu SDheIl1Ss. NOW, When thelt
works is ended, when pence is restored,
and they return again 10 their homes, pu,
nf the hahiiments of war, | !ke their place
in society, aud resume their pursuits in
civil life, surely spri, Of harmony and
concession, and Of equal regard for the
riehIs Of all and Of all sec'nns of The
Union ought 10 prevail in providing govern
men,s for the acquired erritories-iho
fruits Of their common service. ihe
whole people of rhe United States and OF
every Sta contributed to defray, the ex-
rcnses Of that war; and il would moi be
:ust of any one seclinn 10 exclude ano'hcr
from all participation i'll The acquired 'er-
ritory. This would not be in cunsouance
with the just system of government which
he trainers OF the constitution adopted.
The question is believed to he rahel
abstract than pracl' al, whether slavery
: even can or would exist in any portion o.
the acquired territory, even il il were les
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-20

years prices, he ".
all others who wish 10 liu""Iaae goods low 10
give film call In his STOCK ara many Rich
and Fashionable Goods, such as.
Rich Satin Stripe and Changcahle Silks,
Wide Black Gro Dcilhrne and T.ustre Silks,
Rch-Salin Stripe and Figured Cashmcrcs,
Cashmere Dccossc and Muslin DeLancs,
(very chcap,)
Lamcrtinc Stripes and Plaid Worstcds,
Satin Stripe and Plaid Alpaccas.
Mohair LusIrcs and ChaugcabIe Plaids,
Plain, Black and Silk Warp Alpa ccas,
A large assortment Of, English and American
Prints, handsome Patlcrs and very cheap,
Ficnch and Scotch Ginghams,
RicL Cashmere and Plaid Wooden Shawls,
Elegant Lace Caps,and Muslin Collars,
Ga5rcIs and Jenny Lind Collars,
Drapery Muslin and Furniture Dimcty,
WeIch Gauze and MIlle0 Flanrels,
lO-4 s. I2-4 Ribon Bound Whitney Blankets.
The above, together with large asso.t-
mcnt Of Cloths. Cassamcrcs, Veslings. Sati-
nets, Kentucky James, Blankets, Flanncs,
Kcrscys, Negro Cloths, Bcdrick, Drapcry,
Lining, Lawns, Mu>lns, Cambrics, Hand.
kcrchIeEs, Brown and Bleached Shr,ings and
Shcetings (very cheap, with n variety OF
other goods TOO numerous to mention in this
Advertisement
Oct 20 At 40
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-12-20
NO. AS.

rcGl. and Obtain supplies. This Of itself
will largely contribute 10 build up city.
which would soon become The centre Of a
great and rapidly increasing commerce.
Situated on safe harbor, sufficiently CO.
pacious for all the navies as we'll as the
marine Of The world, and convenient 10
excellent timber for ship building, owned
by the United States, it must become our
great western naval depot.
II was known that mines Of the precious
metals cxiste, 10 considerable extent in
California al The time of its acquisition.
Rrccul disco, cries render it probable that
these mines arc more extensive and vaua-
bic than was anticipated. The accounts
uilhe abundance of gold in lha, territory
are of such an extraordinary character as
would scarcely command belief were they
not corr,horated by authentic reports Of
officers in The public service, who have
vislteh the mineral dislric', and derived
the facts which they detail from personal
observation. Reluctant 10 credit The re-
ports in general circulation, as 10 the
quaulity Of gold. The officer commanding
our forces in California visited The mineral
district in July last, for the purpose Of oh
inning accurate information on The SUBJ
icct. Ills report To The War Department
OF lie result Of his examination, ana The
facts Obtained on the spot, is herewith laid
before Congrcss.-When he visited the
country there were about four thousand
persons engaged in collecting gold. There
is every reason to believe that The number
Of persons 50 employed has been augment
ed. The explorations already is very
large, aud that gold is found at various
places in an extensive district Of country.
Information received from officers of
the navy and other sources. though not so
full and minute. confirn the accounts of
the commander OF our military force in
California. 1t appears, also, from these
reports, that mines fquicksiIver are found
in the vicinity OF the gold region. One
of them is now being worked, and it is
believed to be among The most productive
in ,he world.
The acquisition Of California and New
Mexico, lhe settlement Of The Oregon
boundary, aud the annexation OF Texas,
extending TO tho Rio Grande, are results
which. combined. are of greater conse-
qucnce anl will add more to the strength
aud wealth of The nalion, than any which
have preceded them since the eadoplion Of
lthn rons,itutioIt