davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-28
Public Meeting at Savannah

public meeting held in Savannah, Geor-
gia, on the evening of the odd instant, in pursu-
ance Of call addressed to all those who were op-
of the meeting was composed Of the friends of the
Union, who are satisfied with the adjustment; the
rest consisted of absolute disunionists and large
number of pcrsons who dissatisfied with the
adjustment, but not willing to resort 10 the ex-
IRENE measure of secession disunion. The two
segments last named, forming one party, attempt
ed 70 pass set of resolutions declaring the late
measures of Congress in relation to the slave and
territorial questions aggressive of the rights OF
the South, but were unable to do so, from the par
ties being nearly evenly divided and from the diff
hculty of counting the large number present. A
motion then prevailed that the supporters of the
resolutions should retire, which they did. The
Union men thcreupon prepared and published an
address, Of which the following is the gist:
awe are. therefore, in favor Of acquiescing in
the lcgislatiOn Of Congress, and waiting 10 see
whether the Compromise made by that legislation
u observed, IN good faith, by all parties, East,
West, North and South. But whilst We are thus
willing to acquiescc and 10 wait, We think that il
will be proper for the convention to declare not by
way OF menace, bat rather as the authentic pro-
mitigation OF n fact the existence of which we can
not IN the least doubt, that, If Congress shall I'M
dertako 70 lcgislate aggressiyely upon our rights
bia, or the Introduction Of the trade between the
States, or the enactment Of the Wimot proviso, or
the repeal of the Fugitive Slave law, the people of
Georgia will not submit, but will, with united
voice, resist, though that resistance should create
a dissolution Of the Union"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-28

STEAMER APURR.-Thc New York Tribune cor
rects its report about this little steamer which has
been seized at Wilmington, North Carolina. 1t
says che did not leave the port of Philadelphia Sc
crctlyj che has no connection with any expedition
against St Domingo, or any other country, and no
prosecution has been commenced against her or
her officers. She is designed for the Oronoco and
Apuro rivers. The truth lie the Apure was seized
simply because she was not "clearcd" al our Gus
tom-housc; her captain having neglected that i'm
portant matter.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-28

Our worthy neighbor of the Union having
kindly permitted us to slight our torch at his
watchfire," in the same spirit of accommoda-
ton helps himself to supply of fuel from our
columns. This is as it should be. Reciprocity
does not always depend upon an exchange Of
equal values, so we will continue to furnish
him with ammunition, whilst his own lucifers
will answer very well to touch it off.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-28

WING NoMINATIoNs-Th following nomna-
lions were made by the several Wing conventions
last night:
In the sixth congressional district, composed of
the Eleventh, Twelfth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seven
eenth, Eighteenth, and Nineteenth Wards, Hon.
James Brooks, the representative of the distric t
n the present Congress, was unanimously nomi-
nated for re- election
In the Fifth Assembly district Thomas Truslow
vas nominated for the Assem- bly,; in the Sixth,
Henry J. Raymond; in the Eighth, Sanford L.
Macomber; and in the Thirteenth, Joseph h. Var
nun, r. These gentlemen, with the exception of
Mr. Macomber, arc all members of the present As
sembly.
In the Ninth Ward the following nominations
were made Charles Crane for Assistant Alder
man Robert Peterson and o. 7. Wardwell for
assessors; and b. Wisncr and w. Rugler for con-
stables
mated for Assistant Alderman f. G. Benedict for
school COMMISSIONER w. n. Blaxely for Trustee;
l. o. Barker FOR Inspector; and James King and
James Hostin for Coustables
There meetings of several Of the other con-
ventions, but no additional nominations were made
In third Congressional district the Benson dele
gates from the Second Ward admitted by a
vote of eleven to nine. On the announcement Of
Ibis result, portion of the delegates withdrew
Those remaining adopted resolution that thirteen
votes should be necessary TO a nomination. A bal
for ]. Phillips Phoenix, and five for J. F. Rodman,
after which, the convention adjourned to Saturday
evening.
In the fourth Congressional district, the Brennan
delegates were admitted members from the
Sixth Ward, and the Hoxie delegates from the Sc
venth. The convention then adjourned TO Monday
eventng.-Neto York Com. AdUetisr
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-28

President FILLMORE having been invited to
attend the Fair of the Maryland State Agrcul-
tural Society, held at Baltimore last week, sent
the following answer to the invitation, express
ing his regret at not being able to attend:
"WAsHINGToN, Oct. %, 1850.
"GENTLEMES: have received your invitation to
attend the exhibition of the Maryland State Agri-
cultural Society, to be held in Baltimore on the
3d. Gath, and 25th instant, and have to you
that would afford me great pleasure to have it in
my power to be present on the OCCASION as feel a
deep interest in every thing calculated to promote
the agricultural prosperity the country. My of,
fetal duties, however, are such, | regret to say,
that cannot with propriety allow myself that high
qualification.
81 am, gentlemen, truly yours,
''MlLLARD FILLMORE.
"Messrs. Chas. b. Calvert John Glenn, w. NJ.
Carey, G. w. Dobbin, and J. c. Walsh, Com
mittee on Invitation.''
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-28

CHocTAw IGRATfoN.-Anothcr large cmrra
ton OF Choctaws TO tho west of the Missssippi
river, from the state Of Mississippi IL to take Place
in few weeks under the supcrintcndencc Of Col.
Scott, u. S. Indian agent. The remnant of hi,
once powerful tribe still remaining cast Of tho Mis-
sssppi are said TO greatly suffer, in moral point
Of view, from their contact with the whites
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-28

epoch are turning the desires of our race to-
ward more rational views respecting interna-
tlonal equity than have guided the conduct of
man In the ages that are past
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-28

SUICIDE ATTEMPTED IN PRIsoN.-Jamos Groves,
charged with tho murder of an apple-g in Phia.
dclphia, has attempted suicide by cutting his
throat in the prison Of that city. Il is thought he
will recover
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-28

NAvAL.--The United States sloop- of war Dale
arrived at Madeira the 7th of September, after
tedious passage Of twenty nine days from New
York. The John Adams also there, having
come from the lceward TO recruit the crew. The
officers and of both ships are in general good
health, and the health Of the squadron is repre-
scnted as being good.
The following ira list Of the officers of the Dale:
VIM. Pierson, esq, Commander; Montgomery
Lewis, Let Lieutenant; James ID. johnson, ID do;
John p Decatur, 80 do; John II. Parker, 4th do;
John C. Febigcr, Master; Josiah Tatnal, IT,, Pur-
ser; J. Winthrop Taylor, Surgeon; Gerard Alex
lndcr, Assistant Surgeon; John j. Walker, Passed
Midshipman; Thomas Brodhead, do; Robert Stu
art, do; Francis a. Oliver, Boatswan; f. Curtiss
lIine, Gunner; Thomes &. Terrell, Carpenter; Jno.
Birdsa, Sailmaker; VIM. Pierson, jr., Captains
Clerk; J. H. Gilliss, Trcvett Abbot, Midshipmen.
The L. $. sloop- Of war John Adams. Com. l.. NJ.
Powell, was at Madeira on the 18th ult., from and
for the coast OF Africa; all well.
The name of Richard Il. Tunstall Assistant Sur
gcon, omitted in the list Of the ST. Mary's Off
GERS. VIM. b Fugctt is the Sailmaker.
Benjamin Delano, Naval Constructor at Ports
mouth, N. IL, has been ordered to the New York
station.
Samuel HART, Naval Constructor at New York,
has been ordered 20 Philadelphia.
Sailing Master Hager, Boatswain Fosdicl, and
Sailmaker Seaman, have been ordered to the AL
bany, at BosOn.-N. Y Herald.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-28

THE FRiohrE ST. LAwREScE "A letter received
IN TINS city from an officer on board the ST. Law
romeo gives toe lotct intelligence Of her where
abouts: "Tho United States rigate 81. Lawrence
Captain Padding, iot her anchorage in The Wcscr
on the 81 instant, aud the night of tho 5th en-.
councrcd heavy calc, which lasted two dave
on tho 10Th she was OF Bcaohy Head, running
through the Euglish channel homeward bound
with ten knot breeze - Pbiia Itdger.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-28

Among the passengers in tho steamer Europa,
which left New York on wednesday Tor Liverpool,
were the brothers Monts squicu, who had been con
fined az st. Louis for come time on tho, charge Of
murder. One was proved innocent, and the other
dec Jared q maniac
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-28

JENSy JIND's CoScERrs.-Tbc prices Of admis
sion to Jenny Linda concerts at Tnpler Hall, New
York, will be henceiorth SO, s., and 8 8, accord
ing TO position.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-28

The net number Of the Natchez Courier comes
10 us considerably enlarged. We arc pleased to
see this evidence OF its prosperity.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-28

The citizens Of Burlington, Iowa, have appointed
a committee TO invite Father Mathew to visit that
place
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-28

CuBA.--The Paris correspondence of the New
York Courier and Enquirer contains the following
paragraph:
"Thc rumors which reach Us by every steamer
Of another projected invasion Of Cuba give me rea-
son 10 believe that the following statement taken
from tho IatHHGtiongl of Madrid, of the Spanish
naval force about 10 occupy the Havana station,
will not he without interest either 10 the unprinc
pied adventures who entertain this design, or 10
worthy citizens, who would desire 20 sec such an
expedition again signally fail. The force destined
for the protection OF the island and the gulf com
mcrce il composed Of the Sobeano, seventy four I;
the frgotos EspeEnza and Ptrlg, Of forty two
runs and the COries, Of thirty two guns; the sloop
Of war Colon, ofs.Ntccn guna; the bngantines Ha6-
anerO, Patioia Pe0yo, NerCiOn, and Viiiariccncis,
counting together sG~cnty-six guns; the schooncrs
HajarC-a, isgbd II, and Juanifta, numbering Il
guns; hve luggcrs, carrying ono carronadc each,
and five steamers, two OF six guns and $50 horse
power; two OF five guns and 100 horse- power and
ono of two guns, aud 100 horsc power-composing
total Of twenty three vessels and 325 guns. These,
with the strong addition 10 the land forces already
collected at Codiz. and ready 20 SAIL constitute
protective force which must srocdily render good
account Of any pirate expedition which may sue
coed IN leaving American ports"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-28

ASEcporE or JESNY LiNp.---Thc following char
acteristic anccdote Of Jenny Lind s taken from the
New York Home Journal
During her first visit here, Swcdc called, and
sent up note in his native language, requesting to
sec her. She did not remember the name, a she
read it bat when the young man came in, she Mt
once remembered bis couutcuancc-au old play
fellow WHOM they were children at school, She
inquired bis circumstances. lie is a cabinet
mixer, residing with his wife md children at
Brooklyn. Tho next day jenny Lind drove over
and faaoc the wife Of her old schooifcllow long
visit Agoin, the nest day, just before leaving tho
city ior ston, she sent again. The busbar was
not az home. She gave 20 tho wifea note for him
he opened lt ora his rDturn-ii contained swcetlv-
wordcd requc7t That hc would allow hcr 10 give 10
ms children mcnento Of their fathers 81 hool-
ircna il2 with Jenny Lind The 'tnrncnto' was
a check Tor ten thousand 9otars. This anccdote
we assure or readers, s Corrcctin all its particu-
lars lhc itshionahc1 say IL is impossible 70 get n
VisIt from Jenny Lind. II reminds us-with the
above circumsancc--of n prJvcrb we have some
where TIE Rich draig rsrgsos 10 HcH the
rooa drai0 hNGGLs.'"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-28

Canal Com, Morrison, (Dem.) l45,S0g
DUNCAN, (W) l32,093 1917
Auditor Gen, Banks, (Dcm.) sos
Snyder, (W) l3O.5J6 1882
Surveyor Gen, Brawley, (Dcm.) 14l ga
Henderson,, (W.) l3l,Ol5 l0,629
The amendments 20 the constitution received
IA 623 votes in favor, TO JOB against
1920.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-28

PENNsvLvANIA ELEcTfov.-Thc Philadelphia
Bulletin Of Wednesday publishes the complete re-
turns of the late election Tor State officers Of Penn
sylyania. The aggregates arc as follows
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-10-28
From Brotoniot1's RnoIriHc (7tnn.) ITHig.
PreNfIrnf r,IIIrnnre

N.B.-othor editors will please copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10

He is taking straight ort-tu,t as he talks in the
socisl circle. He bIinks nothing-dodges nothing.
He has Just uttered a warm word for the lsndless
poor, ard bore down uDspsringly upon what ne mt
" calls the and piracy Of this district. He has not
hestated 20 say that il were FAR better that THIS
Union should be dissolved, than that It should be
used as sn instrument for the perpetuation OF des
potism.
Mr.. DuRKEE is decidedly the most natural man
in Congress The simplicity OF his character-its
child -lik artlesmess-is a perfect relief amid the
mass of un naturolness around him-the social near
ghttdness, which is so apt to seize the servants
Of the people" the moment they come 10 Congress,
az ifthere were something in the atmosphere OF this
metropolis tending to produce this peculiar nalady.
SIGMA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10
The Cuban Observation-Disclosures Particulars

The Mobile Register of the lst inst has the fol-
lowir news from Cuba, brought by the Royal Mail
steamer Thames, which left Havana on the 2sth ult
General Lopez, while at Cardenas, issued orders
TO bring in horses for the use Of his men, which
were not complied with. A wounded lancer was
ordered TO shout for the Republic Of Cuba and was
shot for refusing to do So He hurrad for the
Queen There were but II Spanish soldiers in
Cardenas at the time of the attack. Forty men
were called from Bemba, 20 lancers from Sabanla,
and 80 peasants formed the entire force.
Before leaving Havana, Mr.. Downer had an in
terview with Mr. Campbell, the American Consul,
who informed him that very embittered state
offeeng prevailed there against the United states
Mr. Campbell further stated that be would dowhat
ever was in his power to effect the release OF the
prisoners, but he had no means OF ascertaining
how many there were, or who they were-that
great reserve and quiet was observed by the au
thorites that he had instituted inquiries relative
TO the prisoners, but could get no replies from the
Government with respect TO them.
The following is from the DiGro de Marino, oil the
29h ult. for translation Of which we are indebted
10 the Charleston Courier:
ave have the gresest satisfaction Ia being able TO an
nounce 10 our readers hs the American Steamer OF War
saauac which has arrived from Washington, has been
sent by he President Of the United States TO offer 10 our
Ssn o9 'bs Pstes TIE Ameissn .oops Of war Albany
and Germantown, entered with the same object .
"Acon confirms the open and energeuc WORDS win
which Gen Taylor declared that he would put down, by
force any attempt the Island OF Cuba az was the
property Of friendly nation
1--WE have had 10 doubt the integrity OF Presi.
deaf Taylor could believe him anything butsiucere
IN the proclamation he issued few months since dechr-
ng those assembled Round Island 10 be outaws Hav-
DE this day his feelings toward us made visible by
bic scons withhold from him his just and merit
ed praise. Notwithstanding eonfde Ia ourselves, as
being able al ali times TO dive back the Pirates whsteyer
may be her numbers and moreover this good cause being
able 10 count The assistance Of the United Stses
We look on rs an tnpossibhy that the tranquility OF this
Island shall be again disturbed
Gen. Lopezreached Mobile on the 3lst ult and leif
tbesame ahernoonfor New Orleans. He was Wis
tied during the day by number Of citizens to whom
he delivered an address in Spanish, which was in
terpreted.
The Mobile Register also publishes an address
from several Of the officers connected with the ex-
petition, endeavoring TO exculpate Lopez from the
charge ofcowsrdce. 1t is the old story Of his de-
string to land at Msntua port on the coast west
Of Havana and being outvoted by majority oithe
officers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10

WAR DEPARTMENT, Warrington, Nay 70. II -.
srR In reulypg ON the 9Th instant 10 resoouon ol no
House on Renreseuatves OF 9Th respecting a. order
issued on lie l2h Of March last at SANTA re oy bieve
Colonel John Munroe stated that none OF s -
dale has been received at this Department ArePoI
has since been received Colonel munroe
copies ofihe order referred TO, and OF euer 70 ni
Srnrr Mr. Neighbour the Commissioner In the state o'
state on Texas referred to IN toe resolutions nave me
honor 10 submit herewith copies thereof requesting ths'
hey nay be taken part Of my former Communication
ny Very regpectfuly, your o0edieut servant
GEO. ". CRAWFORD, Secretary OF War
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10

Z 10 The fossil remains Of an old settler of the
Mammoth tribe were yesterday exhumed OF the
farm Of Daniel Hubbard, Esq. near the Marsh
An investigation of them will shortly be made by
our geologists Ashtabala Ohio Telegraph, Ath'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10
bon hs Speaker croft Of the House OF Representatives
HEADQUARTERS NINTH MILITARY DEAPARTMEST,
Santa Ek New.Mexloo. March Is. le50.

Santa Fe, New-Mexico, March Is, 1850.
SIR Enclosed ! transmit You communication
which | received on the 18th instant from Major
r. s. Neghbors on the part Of Texas extending
the jurisdiction of that State over the portion OF
New-Mexico which she has heretofore claimed as
being within her limits. You will fad also enclos'
ed circular letter which have addressed to the
commanding officers OF the several posts within
that Territory; request that this may be submit
ted 10 the Secretary Of War.
lam, respectfully, your obedient servant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10
Claims Of Texns 20 the Territory OF New
Mexico.
LETTER FROM THE SECRETARY OF WAR,

Concentrating additional fEfo,mGfi0n IN ans'c1 .
luton Of ne Houe Of RereseHtatire Of ne oLa ma r.
yscng inst, uefions tsH<d by The Ueparfmeafte h'e.e.
Colonel Nunroe concerning the CLatns o. fera % ''e
TERRITORY Of Mezie0 and order retafre ereio'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10
CLOTHING.
THE best PLACE TO BUY

CLOTHING, AT WHOLESALE OR RERAIL ba
Othe Store OF P. l.. ROGERS rs FULTON-ST. Il 10
sign Of Gen. Taylor assert without hesitation, thai NJ
stock Of Spring and sunmer Clothing 10 the cheapest end
most varied both In style and prices that has beee
offered for sale In tho city.
Dress and Frock Goats, nom French and English
IS 60 to
Office and Business COas from Cashmere, CashmefeE
Tweed, Alapacca, and Linen, &c. 81 90 10 7@
Vests from plain and fancy Silks Satin, and
Marseiles T5to SEC.
BOYS CLOTHING.
Bsys Frock and Sack Coats, from Cloth,
AIspaccs Linen IS sos b
Boys yackets and Pants from - 624 io2W
=. Vests, from Silk, Satin and Marselles 50 70 %
Also, splendid assortment OF Cloths, Cassimeres and
Vestings constantly hsnd and made al the shortea
notice. p. L. ROGERS, 70 Fulton-si cor. OF Gold.
f1ll suit OF Summer Clothing for 81 a2n 2mMWn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10

Il
OCommissoners Of the Ohio Canal Fund by virtue ofsn
act OF the General Assembly Of the State Of Ohio passed
March H. 1880 hereby give notice that sealed proposals.
will be received Until Wednesday, the 18th OF June nex q
noon Al the Office Of tho Ohio Life Insurance and Trust
Company, NewY0rk, for loan Of Two Millions siI Hun
dred Thousand Dollars for which transferable certificates
OF Ohio State Stock will be issued a. follows:
One Million Six Hundred Thousand Dollars 70 bear u
teres a. the rats OF ak cent annum payable som
annually In the City Of NewYork and the principal ram
bursed a The pleasure Of the State after the year 1875
One Million Of Dollars 10 bear interest al the rats OF ave-
per cent per snnum, payable above and the pncpd
reimbursenens the pleasure % the Stnfe after 1853
The certificates OF stock viii bear interest from ne ln
day OF July, 1880
fhe premiums offered for ssid loan must be paid Ia csss
opening the proposals by deposiung the same win me
Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company, tons
credit Of the Ohio Canal Fund Cornmisn0nefg The cav
ance principal 10 be paid above, either In casa %
Ohio six per cent. stock Of 1850 par the l day
July next when The certificates ofstock wiz be delivered
Tue proceeds Of the sb0ve loan required for e 70
dempon OF the FIVE and ak cent Stocks OF ono M
turing sner December 81 1880 Proposals may n9e
fore ndesed be mede with the understanding that atos
the payment OF tie premium OF ne six per cent socE sne
dc premium and Ave per Of the principal OF The i've
Ger cent STOCK the balances may remain on ntefesth nve
Der cent per snnum from the s July TO 10 sums Of
not less Than FIVE thousand dollars at the pleasure OF he
bidder at any time before tao 3lst day Of December 1850
payment
fhe proposals. which may be for any part OF said loss
less Than thousand dollars, must state toe ANGUS
that win be paid for each hundred dollars OF stock az
eliminating between tbs I'VE and six per cents, gn1g n
address Of the party making the proposal and be encoec
In an enyeop marked Proposals. toy Ohio State L>aA
and addressed % the Ohio Canal Fund Commissioners CIV
Of GEO. 8. c0E, ESQ Cashier New-York.
en-. SILL, Acting Cansl FUND Commissionef'
JOHN WOOD. Auditor Of state. .ao,,,u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-06-10
Brevet Col. U. 8. Army, Commanding Department.
FRAxKLIN, STATE OF TExAs, Eco q 1880.


SIR: Having arrived at this point Commits
soner of the State of Texas for the purpose OF ex-
tending the civil jurisdiction of the State over this
Territory, deem it a proper courtesy due 10 yo9
as the Military Governor of all the territory claimed
by the State Of Texas az well as New.Mixco TO
take an early opportunity after my arrival to inform
Won of the fact and to solicit at the request OF the
Executive of Texas (Gov. Bell your friendly CO.
operation in organizing all the territory properly
belonging TO this State into counties THE limits OF
which have been defined by the late acts of the
Legislature) and TO extend over the inhabitants
the civil laws OF the State.
Finding no opposition in this section OF the Ter
rtory TO the extension Of the State lave, have In
accordance with my instructions, issued wrlts oil
election and there will be a complete organization
OF this county, (El Pssol which extends from 60
miles below FL Paso to 20 miles above San Diego,
and due east from each point to the Pecos River
So soon as possible after the celebration OF this
election, | shall visit Santa Fe when shall have
the honor 10 submit to your inspection my insruc'
tons from the Executive Of this State with such
other Information in relation to my mission as may
be deemed proper
have the honor herewith TO enclose copy OF
his Excellency Gov Bells message, as well as
bis address to the inhabitants Of this Territory;
also, a package addressed to you by the Editor OF
the Western Team newspaper at San Antonio.
have the honor TO be- very respectfully your Excel
lency's Obedient servant
ROBERT NEIGHBORS, State Commissioner.
His Excelleucy Brevet Col John Munroe
Governor Of New-Mexico, &c. Santa Fe.