davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-15

4lss From Vienna, H., at m, week, Tuesday
To Caledonia by m, 20 miles,
And back between and p next day.
4l99 From Vienna ILL.,, at a week, Wednesday
BY sulphur Springs;
To Marion by p m, 20 miles;
And back between 8 and next day.
1900 From Caledonia H., at a m, week, Wednes-
day
BY Santa Fe,
To Commerce by IL m, 30 miles
And back between aud p m.
420l From Cairo ILL.,, at m, once a week. Thursday
BY smihIand, Santa Fe, Thebes, and Thompson's
Ferry,
To Cape Girardeau, Mo-, by p M 80 miles
And back between 6 m and p m next day.
Proposals for twice week service will be considered
42O2 From Jonesboro at m, once week, Saturday;
TO Metropolis city by m, As miles;
And back between and IN Friday
42O3 From Jonesboro', H. at M week, Monday
BY Western Saratoga and cambridge;
To Marion by p m, 81 miles;
And back between 6 m and m next day.
4204 From Murpheysboro, ILL.,, at m, once week,
Tuesday;
BY Western Saratoga
To Vienna by 7 m, 40 miles;
And back between m and IN next day.
4205 From Murpheysboro ILL.,, at week, Fri
By Vergennes and Pinckneyville
To Mt. Hawkins by m, 33 miles
And back between and m, Thursday;
4206 From Appleton ILL.,, at IN, week, Thursday
BY Hollis Prairie and Pinckneyvlle;
To Steees Mills by m, 33 miles;
And back between D q III and D y m next
4207 From Chester, Illinois, at m, week, Mon
day;
BY Jones's Creek, Murpheysboro', U,bane, Toledo,
Jonesboro, and Mill Creek
To Cairo by m Wednesday, 81 miles;
And back between M Thursday, and p IN next
Saturday.
Proposals for frequent service, naming the num-
Der of trips will be considered.
42Os From Chester, Illinois, at M trweekIy, Monday,
Wednesday, and Fridays
By Kaskaskia, Prairie De Roche, Waterloo, and Co
lumbia;
To ST. Louis, Mo-, by IN, sc miles
And back between a and 10 next days.
1909 From Chester ILL.,, at 6 M trweekly, Monday,
Wednesday, and Friday;
BY S,eels Mill, Sparta, Ekhorn, Nashville, Rich
view, Walnut Hill, and Mount Zion;
To Salem by m next days. 80 miles;
And back between Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday, and m next days.
42l0 From Kaskaska, ILL.,, at IL M week. Tuesday
By Polocks Risdon, Tamarawa, and Lively;
To BeIevie by p next day, As miles;
And back between m Monday and 10 a m next day.
All From Kaska,kia at IL m, week. Friday.
By Union, Ruma, Red Bud Morrison's Store House,
In.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-03-15

so proposals for three additional weekly trips. Sc
psrate proposals for service between Dixon and Peru
and Dixon and Gaens, be performed at the rate Of
miles To the hour, the departures and arrivals to be
specified, invited.
434s From Peru Illinois, al IN once week, Thursdays
By Troy Grove, Ovid, Lee Centre, Franklin Grove,
and Taylor;
To Daysvie by | m next day, 50 miles
And hack between p m Friday, and p next day.
4349 From Peru, Illinois, at once week. Monday
By.Troy, Paw Paw Grove, Aliens Grove. Hickory,
and Kilbuck
To Rockford by 6 . m ne1t day. 70 miles,
And back between a IN Wednesday, and p m next
Jay.
1850 From Asberry, H., at a m ui-weeky, Monday,
"Wednesday, and Friday
To Newark by 10 m, 10 miles
And back between ~ IN and m.
435l From Joliet H. al a week, Tuesday,
By Jackson Greek, Reeds Grove, Wilmington, Horse
Creek, Limestone, Rinosa, Sammons Point, Plato.
Middlepori, Milford. Oxford, Ind, and Bhshsn''s
Grove
To Lafayette by p m next Friday, 80 miles
And back between Tuesday. and next
Friday.
Separate proposals for service from Iroquos by Mid.
dieport, Milford, Oxford, Tnd, and Bighsm's Grove,
10 Lafayette, are invited.
Query: Whether necessary ,
1852 From Joliet, H., at s once a week, Friday;
BY ckson Creek, Reeds Grove, Wilmington, Rock
vie Bubonia's Grove, Mount Lansum, Democrat,
Middeport snd CourtwIiehts Mills,
To Iroquos by y m day, 81 miles
And back between 6 Friday, and p next day.
Proposals for additional weekly TRIP embracing
Horse Creek, Limestone, Rinosa, Sammons Point
and Plato, iayiUd
1853 From Joliet, H. st4 twice week, Monday and
Thursday;
By PainieId Dupagr, Napetvile, wsnenvie,
Whestand, McMien's Grove, aud Hills Mills
To Elgn by p m, AZ miles
And back between and next days.
1854 From Wilmington H., at es m week, Monday.
BY Mszon,
To Pontiac by III next day, IS niles
And back between m Tuesday, and m next dsy.
1855 From MidJepori, H., at week. Thursday
BY Worth, Quiman, and Butler,
To Urbsnns by III next day, So miles,
And back between IN Friday, and p next DO.
1855 From Mddepori, H., at m week, Thursday
BY Milford and North FOX,
To Denvlle by ~ m next day, ~ miles,
And bsck between p m Friday, and next day.
Proposals. for twice week service will be considered
slso 70 eenusncs The Iroquois going by Mid
dlspost
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-28
MISCELLAN EOUS.

Coop ANECDOTES Editors Table of the
Knickerbocker for June contains the following
good things;
AN EDUCATED DRUCGIsT.-"I want to get
some alum" said friend Of ours to Bowery
druggist the other day, "to allay canker in my
mouth. Please to dissolve it in water" The
man mixed something in tumber that looked
more like fine wool than alum water us this
aum?' asked our friend. "Aium! no; /
thought you asked for elluzn; that's slippery
eIluml'' bright druggist that.
A LIGHT BEARD.-"Can't you take off my
baird here?" said grave, tall, slab. sided Van.
kee to an Albany barber feeling at the same time
his chin with a noise like crater: Its light
baird; what dvou tax? Three cents for light
baird ajnt i'm "Yes." "Waal, go ahead then.
While the barber was rasping "three cents
worth from his chin, his "stter" saw an assist
ant putting cologne upon customers hail,
through quill in the cork of bottle. 'Look
| O. here, square," said the Yankee "can't yon
squirt some of that pepper-sarse onto my head
tew? Say, can't you throw eetle O that in
| for three cents?"
A TAKE-N-"If you will throw away that
cigar," said friend of ours to a man who was
putting q villanous long niue in the bar-room Of
a hotel in western village, 81 will give you a
quarter of a dollar" "Well, I'll do j" said the
smoker. He threw away his cigar, took bis
quarter, and then, stepping up to the bar said:
l"Here give me brand ytoddy dtfu four more O
Ethem cigsrs!' When hS had lighted one, our
Friend 'ideparte2 .straightway from that house.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-28

UNION MEETINGs.--Mcetings of citizens have
been held in New York, ST. Louis, Nashville and
other places, at which speeches have been made
and resolutions adopted in favor Of the Union and
of the compromise bill now before the United
States Senate. It seems to be expected in some
quarters that New Orleans will follow the lead
of these cites--that we shall get up here a
grand Union meeting, make eloquent speeches,
and adopt a string of resolutions brim.fuII Of
patriotism and love of country.
Such expectations will not be realized. The
people of New Orleans are practical and sensi-
Bile people, not liable to be carried off by theories
and speculations in politics or any thing else.
They are in no degree excited on the subjects
which keep every thing in state OF ferment al
Washington City and at other points in the coun-
try. They know the value OF the American I'm
ion, and never had less apprehensions of danger
to its existence than now. 1t is here well
understood that most Of the clamor IN regard to
the subject of slavery--:he bone of contention
between the North and Soulh--has its origin in
spirit Of partyism more than of patriotism
adopted most probably, By demagogues and mere
partisan politicians as means Tor attaining theil
selfish ends The intelligent citizens of New
Orleans and of Louisiana have no fears from such
men, of whom, thank God! we have few or none
among US.
We do not think the union in danger. 1t is
bound together bv ties which fanatics and dema
gogues cannot burst asunder. 1t was fought fol
by the united arms of our fathers; it was cemen
ted by their commingled blood; it is now preserV'
ed, and will be preserved, by recollections of pas
sufferings. tolls and sacriices and by tics Of pre-
| sent and future interest stronger than "bands o
steel" Again, we say, the people of Louisiana
do not think the Union in danger; they have not
the Observation-Disclosures on this ssubject. Why
then, hold meetings and adopt resolutions whicf
would indicate fears they do not entertain? The
time has not yet come for this. When The Unior
shall really be in danger the people of Louisiana
will not be slow TO act in its defence--not BY
resolutions on paper, but by stout hearts ant
strong arms. ". o. Crescent.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-28

Mr.. CALHOUN IN ENGLAED.--The London
Morning Post speaks IN the following terms
of the great South Carolina Statesman:
"The four most noted persons Of whose de-
parture from the busy scene we have received
intelligence during the week, have been Mr..
Calhoun, the American Statesman: Bowles, the
poet; Madame Quicken, the celebrated pianist;
AID Madame Tussaud, the far-famed modeler
in YAK. 1t is not to be expected that we
should express what we do not feel, namely,
one particle of admiration for the politics Of
Mr.. CALHOUN, but we may De permitted to
throw flower on his grave when we sneak
of him as d man of talent. AS such we deep
Iy deplore his. loss His natural eDdowments
were Of very high order, and his requirements
were magnificent. !. He was an Irishman by
descent, and had The true inspiration Of Irish
genius. His conversation, in which the pathet-
ic and mournful continually aternated with
the witty and the grotesdae. reminded one Of
those regions of central Italy where the ivy and
the lichen are entwined with sshe rose and the
egIantine, and vineyards and corn fields are
oyershaded by the cypress and the vines
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-28
Valuable Real Estate for
e. AA - EE-A

80 AzA e A@
sllHE Undersigned would sell their tract
L Of land in the upper part of the Parish
Of Fensas, La, about eight miles from the
Mississippi river. at Ashwood Landing,
containing 1890 acres, thirty.five
hundred acres of whichvare above the high
est water of this season, and of which
twenty-five hundred acres are from 3 to 8
feet out of water without levees TO protect
it, and that portion under water we look
Upon as most valuable, on account of the
Cypress timber. We have two plantations
upon it in high state of cultivation, and
would sell 10 suit purchasers, in tracts of
not less than eight hundred acres. improv-
ed or unimproved. Persons wishing to
purchase had better come while the water
is up, and examine the premises.
THOS. M. s. ED. ID. NEWELL.
Cypress Place, La.
NAV 81, 1850. S9-tf
The Natchez Free Trader and Missis
siPPian, will please copy to the amount Of
IS, and forward their accounts to this Of
fce for collection.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-28

GENERAL SocIETY.-What is ordinarily called
society, is thing made up of deception and
frivolity, in which the strong and earnest mind
can discover nothing to rest upon, and therefore
takes restin the bosom material nature, where,
amid rocks and moun9Fns, storms and clouds,
sunshine and showers, he communes. as'i: were,
with our great mother, apd finds consolation in
her wisdom inaudibly delivered to him.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-28
The State of Mississippi, !
CLAIBORNE COUNTY, SIS. {

II
:, Probate Court of said County, at the
u .oril Term thereof to-wit: Monday,
ApriI 23d, 1850.
In the matter of the
Estate of final account of Allen
,,b,mer Marler, and James N. Marler,
deceased. Administrators of said
deceased.
lrLEN MARLER and James N. Mar
A ler having this day filed their account
administrators as aforesaid. On mo-
s;an 4 IS ordered that Citation issue to the
sheriff Of Hinds county, against John
Pace and Mary Page, his wife; and to the
Sberilf Of Copiah county, against John j.
comau and Abigail Golman, his wife,
S;s,r;butees of said estate, citing them to
- and appear at the next June Term Of
,bis court. 10 shew cause if any they can,
INV aid final account should not be allow
a and decree made thereon according
And It appearing to the satisfaction OF
,be Court from the Affidavit of said Ad.
minstratOrs this day filed, that Elias Mar
lor resides IN the State of Louisiana, that
Alfred Lyons and his wife Sarah Jane
Tvons, reside in the State of Texas, and
that Ithamer 6 Gilman and Francis GoIman.
children and infant heirs of Sarah Golman.
reside in the State of Texas, and have no
Guardian in this State or elsewhere, with
IN the knowledge or belief of said Admin
.trators. and that the said Elias Marler,
Sarah Jane Lyons and Ilhamer Col
nan. Jasper Golman and Francis Golman,
are distributes Of said estate, and that
they reside beyond the jurisdiction Of the
Court, so that the ordinary process thereof
canKot be served upon them. It's ordered
naturalization be made in the Port Glib
son Herald anu Correspondent" a public
newspaper in this State, citing the said alb.
cent heirs and distributes, and all other
persons interested in said estate to be and
appear at the next June term of this Court
to shew cause if any they can, why the
said final account should not be allowed
and decree made thereupon accordingly
" !; :;:: IL: !: =: q: $ :::;; ~; !:
fourth Monday OF April, A. D
1850.
Issued, April 2Sd, 1850.
FRED. J. POOR, Clerk
April 26, 1850 35-l0t
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-28

CooKIEG FIsH.-A simple way of cooking
whiting, or good salmon trout, BY the river:
"Kindle fire of dry wood Take your fish
when just out of the water--fll his mouth with
salt-roll him up in two or three folds OF an old
newspaper, twisting the ends together. lmmerse
all in water until the paper has become thorough
" saturated. Then lay the fish among the en-
bers Of your fire. When the paper presents a
we'll charred appearance, the trout is probably
done, and will prove savory and acceptable
morseI. The fish, may observe, must not be
cut open and cleaned. During the firing pro.
process, the intestines and uther impurities will
draw together, and not in the slightest degree
iniure the favor Of the trout "--Plosc, Loom
and AnuiI.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-28

FANDY.-We will supply the trade with D.
0Gowan's celebrated Candy, at same prices
as if ordered direct from Gcwan. Also, all 9th.
er goods not in our line, will be purchased
WIN l. CUSHING & Co,
Jan u, 1880 2l.tf
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-28

A CoIored gemmsn was seen in shch an atti-
tude of attentive listening the other day near the
Harlem Railroad, N. Y, as to attract alteration
He stood slightly bent forward with his earcosked
and his lips (and such pairo as if prepared to
TO pucker,'- at an instants notice Presently
the whistle OF the locomotive was heard, which
no sooner caught the ear of the gentleman in
black, than he was heard to say: 'Ah it's no use
/ Cub it up; can't whistle wild dat child
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-28
Fresh .fa.riuuE.

VETE have now landing from Ship Beatrice,
w from Boston, PICKLES, KETCHUPS,
&c.-2l0 boxes of w. K. Lewis gallon, hall
gallon and quart Pickles, mixed, assorted and
Gerkns-Aso, Lobsters, Salmon, Mackerel,
Halibut and Shad, in canisters hermetsically
sealed Underworld Pie Fruit, Lemon Syrup,
Tomato and Walnut Ketchups, Preserves. Red
Currant and Raspberry Jeies and Jams, Spices,
Cayenne, Currie Powder, &C., &c. The above
for sale at the lowest market prices, for cash OF
City acceptance by
VIM l. CUSHING & Co.,
No. 55 Common ST., New Orleans
Jan 10 21.tf
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-28

The following is good phrase, descriptive
Of an energetic character aCromwelI did not
wait to strike until the iron was hot. but made
i hcs bg striking.s
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-28

N H. SCHRIEDER CHAMPAGNE
1Vs subscribers will have a constant supply
OF this celebrated Wine, direct from the only i'm
porter. WIN T. CUSHING g. Co,
NJ. 55 Common st., New Orleans.
Jan u 2l-tf
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-28
NEW AND SPLENDID SUPPLY OF
SPRING GOODS.

~ , L
s. BERNHEIMER & BROTHER,
HAVE Just received fine and well Sc
Ill lected assortment of Spring and Sum-
mer, Fancy and Staple Dry.Goods, con-
sisting in part of
Ginghams, Calicoes, Lawns, Bareges,
Chambreys, Muslin Drilling,
Linen br. Drilling, Linen Table Cloths,
Cottcnades, Summer Cassimeres,
Ticking, Hosiery, Gloves, Parasols,
Boys and Mems Clothing,
Boots and Shoes, Caters,
Bootees and Slippers,
Boys and Mems Leghorn, Panama and
Campeachy Hats.
SADDLERY, dc.
Their stock of Embroidered Goods which
they have lately imported from Switzerland
embrace the most choice articles ever OF.
fered in this town. Ladies please call and
examine, as the goods will be sold at real
importing prices, they consist partly in
Capes, Collars, Mantillas, Sacks, Linen
Embroidered Handkerchiefs, Curtain Mus
lins, Lawns, Swiss Muslins, Organdines
&C., &c.
Call at the Store formerly occupied By
R. M. Harrison, Esq.
March 8, 1850 2S-1y
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-28
LANDING FROM SHIP ATLANTIC
FROM NEW YORK

LANDlINU FhOM SH1P ALLAN TIC
FROM NEW YORK.
INDIGO, II packages, very superior.
n MACE and NUTMEGS, 600 lbs. fresh.
TEAS, superior Young Hysou, Imperial and
Gun Powder. Teas of various qualities and
prices, in 6, Is and l6 Id. boxes; caddies and
half chests, some of the Tea Superior to any
ever imported.
MADEIRA, superior Old Madeira in or. caskss
GOLDEN SHERRY, in Indian bbls., of very
superior quality.
GROUND SPICES, 200 boxes, all kinds.
ALSO TO ARRIVE,
JAVA COFFEE, 100 bags, superior.
BROMA,
For sale for cash or City acceptance,
VIM L CUSHING & Co,
No. 55 Common St., New Orleans
Jan II, 1850 2I-tf
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-28
ID. =. ROTROCK,
Merchant Tailor,

ID RESPECTFULLY informs the citizens
lU generally, that he has just opened, at
No. 4, Stamps Row, very handsome as
sortment Of Clothing Materials, including
Black and Fancy Cloths and Merinoes,
Plain and Figured White Linen Drilling,
India Nankeens; Linen, Silk and Mar
SELLS Vestings, LightSummer Cassimeres,
cashmere d'Ecosse, &C., all of which
have been selected by himself in New Or
leans, and which he is prepared TO manu.
facture into gentlemen's garments in the
most fashionable styles, and on moderate
terms. He has also q good assortment OF
Fancy Silk and Madras Cravats, of the la.
test patterns. Gentlemen wishing beau
tliul Summer Clothing, are invited TO call
and examine his stock.
May 10, 1850. 37-ly
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-28

DOURBON WHISKEY.-4a bbis. very SUI
ID perior; also, fine Old Irish & Scotch Whis-
kew, for sale by w L CUSHING q Co,
Janl2 55 Common St, N. o
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-28
PER STEAMSHIP GEORGIA.
New Spring Goods.

or Pieces fine colored Bareges,
Ao 10 pieces fine Black Bareges.
Colored and Black Tissue Silks,
Dress Trimmings,
Jaconet and Swiss Musliiis,
Swiss Dotted Muslins,
Prints, sDI
French Muslins,
Gentlemen's Summer Clothing,
10 doz. Muslin Shirts, Linen Bosom
and Collars,
Parasols and Umbrellas,
Dress and Sack Goats, q
Merino and Linen Pants.
Fine and Common French Fans,
Gloves. &c. Call and see.
0 A. w. HODGE.
February %, 1850. 2o-u
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-28

pURE Jamaica Spirits, for Medical pur.
4 poses, just received and for sale by
June ID MOODY.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-28

NoUNDRIES.-Sar in boxes, halves and
Sqrs.; painted Tubs and Buckets; Cranberres;
Vinegar; Ale; Porter; Nails; Buck@heat; Soda
Biscuit; Mustard; Tobacco; Cigars; Grapes; Sa-
leratus; CASTLE, Toilet, Shaving and Brown
Soaps: Lard, Whale and Sperm Oils; Shoulders;
Lard; Beans; Sugars; Star and Sperm Candles;
Bitters; Starch; Raisins; &C., &c.
WML GUSHING & Co.,
Jan - So Common ST., ". y.
The Port Gibson herald, and correspondent. (Port Gibson, Claiborne Co., Miss.) 1848-18??, 1850-06-28

*Godfrey, Baldwin, Guy de Lusignan and
Conrade, kings of Jerusalem-Guy, &c, kings
of Cyprus,-Bohemmed, prince Of Antioch
William, prince archbishop Of Tyre,-Baldwin,
l. g. H. Emperors of Constantinople, &c.
tKdrosS, the name of the filthy scanty dress
of the wild natives of South Afaica.
tKraal South African village, circle of
oven-like huts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-15

The Louisville Democrat thus accounts
for the gains Of its party in the late South
ern Elections:
1.-THE Xec0tive runs into petty quarrel with
Texas, and comes 10 n resolve IN ~ will pro i1cc
civil vsr a. certainly a. the snn shines
As 70 re'tiog into quarrel with Texas about e
pic &c Cf lard, e Democratic President WON'T have
scorred il lie would never hsvc called upon
Compress TO sid him in d,suing the sword Of civil
war in any such pa try ard shameful contest.
"hecOllect the question ia MT whether a foreign
nation Ell all have territory we Claim that State
.i.1s but whc'hcr Niece Of land shall belong %
ore Slate Or another that Is 10 be. Over this
mighty question the Executive calls on the people
OF ttis Union ~ cut each others throsts. Dat
upon the disgusting exhibition The truth is,
Texas il a slave State, aud her Institutions 60 bad
That Fillmore cant think Of sllo wing her claim
This IL the Whole pin Of the controversy If Texas
we're free State, resistance to this claim would
not be thought Of"
1t does seem hard that while the Wings
are thus doomed to lose ground at the South
and South. West because the Administration
don't succumb to the Slavery ExtensiOnists,
they should at the same time be shaken in
Vermont and Massachusetts, and beaten in
Northern Ohio on false assumption that
it does. If there were any decent respect
for honesty and candor evinced by the jour.
nalists and wire-workers who are now using
the Free Soil organization to decOy votes
into the rank Of Loco.Focoism, this swindle
could not 60 on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-08-15

and we hope yet to see him in his seat an.
dor that election. Bot Calfornia must
come in first; then for Nsw-Me1ico as a
State
Some Of the Washington letter writer's
s,o,e that Mr.. Smith urged the President to
send orders by him to the U. 5. Command
ant in New. Mexico to resist aud beat back
snv armament that Texas may send to sub
due the Santa re region. but Mr.. Fillmore
declined. Ifthis be true, we are confident
IL il not the whole truth. Mr.. Fillmore,
relv on IT, has not waited till this time to
dispatcb orders to Col. MunrOe, to maintain
his authority, and answer whatever arga-
menis may be brought againstis. If the late
Message be not order enough, others are
doubtless ON their way. Let no Texan
array rush upon New.M,xico ia the soft de-
fusion that Col. Munroe will be unprepared
to receive them. They will be certain to
fpd them ut home. Sill, in order to avoid
all pretense of surpris, or misrepresentation,
We think the President should openly and
5ecisiyeIy state what Col. Munroe is expect
I'd ard instructed to do, in case of Texas
Invasion. Open, square work is the best,
md will prove so in the end.