davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-21

N. . LaWrsHee,
.igeMfsr tn sals # ssaiAustS !lssAgsstsysSa
Coz Hri.inS Psp:rs.
H3REHOUSE NO. 3 IRl!v0R ST.,
PHILADELPHIA.
0nn Caaoe Of the alsvs sapsr;sr e.ps.
AVN>now 10 stsrs, spd for sa!s " tAa lr,a
a, tho lowest market srisss, caa.i:.i,s h p,'
Of
Fine ,hioA Flat CAPS, ~. u, - npd ls lhs
blue and white.
supersne Medium add DAM wnu.s,. hhs
and white.
Extra supor and sopesisr F.lis Pssis blue au..
white. plain and ruled.
Extra super Linen Note Papers, phip and xtl.
Super me- md 6ns Bill fnPsrs. isDs and Atssk
Superdne I'd aus Coun ..ng Hsuss CAPS aad
Posts, blue and white
Extra super Csosr.ss and CXrs anl Lsue,B,
glh
buper6us 6ernen csPs add pHsts.
SuperSss Blue linen TIM Lc1tssw
Extra super 8,,n Pos.ss blue soi v hits, paxta
anl rslcl.
EmbroAessd Nes Papsrs snd Enve.a.cs
"Iavye''s" oriaf Pape's.
SnP"i6ns aid emo q p and pesta, ruled 2aA
plata, blue aid white. vsrions qualities aud p+oon
Alsn, 1000 realms white and assorted Sl,os Ps-
per Bonnet Boards. white and escorted Tissns,
ASas "s"PR"N1, 1hs'oWpo, sDSfssu sDu 0t"S
Mediums, esp, Wrappers. Hardware. eap.ss
&C.. joiy 2e-lm
WILLIAM E. MURPHY.
B!aak Book Manufacturer,
No. = osu,A Third Street,
Over Z. Jshnson 4 Css Exchange Odics.
PHILADELPHIA.
RANKS. PUBL &c essIcR AVN upa n. Ora
sapPlisd 1t the ahsrtest notice.
Account Books Of all kinds,
Check Books, &c.
6ado in the assa durable manner. Ut The sherl.
est notice, and At reduced prices
All kinds Of
job Printing Neatly and Ezpeaitious!y
executed.
ALL voaz UAssAxSHs, fjuns l4--en,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-21
TAILORING.


TAILORING.
WILLIS RUTTER, respectfully Informs the
Public that he has received tho
Fall l. Winter Fashions,
and is pref pared to make gen,lemen's clothing
IN tho n.aiest rnlnner Call At tho "BAszAR"
hsxt door to the Post Office.
Elkto", Sept. 81 so.
GiIIiag Twines, Seine Twines &c.
5000 lbs Gill net twins, assorted NOS"
10000 81 Superior Seine Irvine,
5000" Cotton yarn and wrapping twinss,
20 Coils Gill Nett Line,
IS Bbis pure Cider Vinegar,
so /" Superior Old Rye Whiskev,
SO N. . and Porto Rico Sugar,
so Bag, prime Rio and Laguyra Coffee
DuPonts sporting powder, patent compressed
shot, Walkers best patent gun caPs,-wnh q
variety Of Groceries and Liquors, for sale by
EDMUND WOLF,
sep 81 SIN ITO Pratt ST., BALLrrnoRE.
Gill Net and Seine TWineS.
5000 lbs best English Gill Threcd warranted,
10000 i" Superior Seine Twines, Just received
and for sale by EDMUND WOLF,
sep 81 SIN 10 Pratt st, Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-21

NOMINATIONS AT WILMINGTON, DrL.-
Tn" following whig nominations tor New
Castle county, Del were made on Satur-
day; for Ass"mhly--N. Belts, NJ Whining
ton, and f T. Bel'ah, OF Brandywine
For Sher:ff--Caleb T, Swayne. For Cor
oner--John Boys.
The population OF Massachusetts,, IN
der the present census, is estimated at
over million.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-21
BJAKDlNGAVD Jll SD)4
FOx HoUtQ La - 40, at
SkITd'S k1yA

The Sessions are oft~snty two veehs, or I've
quarters duration eseh, and co0,sence o. the
hrst Wednesday, in April aud thelast Wednesday
u Sep'ea,ber.
lerMs for0 oar6ins Pu1lis.
For Board, Washing, and Pa'tisn. 4liosyer
per quarter, S27 Sc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-21

!" .n1S!.-W 7,II1I' =, clos. t
III his stock Of Sumner Hats ., prrcr ~
heir value
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-21

hThisheu W
Tns above terL,s include, besides the common
studips, tire various branches o! Aiathesaa tics
Natural and Moral Philosophy, knsloric,
kas'e's Elements, Logic, Watts OH the Mind
asioiy, Botany, Cherai,try. Astronomy, Gsolo-
sy, A'Herslogy, and PhJs,ulvgy. lhs Frsach
is fought effectively.
Pupils are requested to furnish their own bed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-09-21
Gill Net and Seine TwineS.
Land for Sale.

- Land for Sale.
kn<IlE subscriber wilt sell at Private Sale those
several tracts Of Land, to wit: a tract of
IS Acres,
living east Of tha rod rom Crayely Hill 10
Challestnwn, adjoining lands Of Miss Russell
and others.
Also, tract Of
so ACRES,
on the west Of said road adjoining 10 eAf2fak
the fir said parcel, land of JAS Rus SsJsHX
sell and others, nn which is thriving 4ajssR
young Apple Orchard Of select fruit. L.
Also tract OF Woodland of
lG ACRES,
adjoining lands OF GEO B.rjamn and others.
kk Also. II :iact of about &c
EH3T5 . ACRES. g, nera lily called GRAY.
IMss,R ely Hill, tn which there is a
1aa&a Dwelling House, good orchard
ssssssses pump Of good water at the door,
and under good fenring.
A Iso IL tract OF
26 ACRES,
Of arabic land, adjoining lands Of Thos. Jannsy
and others.
The above several parcel. OF land are all con
tieuous to the main CharesiUwn road and Of
n naturally fertile quality. we'll watered and a
suffic enty oil wood OIL II but the last mentioned
purcell
The terms Of sale and the prices will be made
known by an interview with the subscriber.
Sep l5-st. MATTHEW RUSSELL.
s(Ths two first mentioned tracts are within
one mile Of the Railroad Depot at North East.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-23

| 1kkhN8bOhOt9Hs May III, lcoU
Mn DEAR SIR; take the liberty Of enclosing you the
sum OF hfly dollars which have request you 10 vest
Ia copies OF the speech OF the Hon Thomas Ross, of
Pennsylvania. on the admission OF California, delivered
IN The House Of Representatives, April 10, 1850" This
money was equally contributed by Dr. r. G. Randolph.
Colonel Samuel Pckens John Nelson, and myself and
NE very TACT q the pespsaks the exalted est
Mr. Ross. | have hesitation in declaring that, all
things considered, would rather be the author Of this
speech than any ever heard or read II is correct in
principle as it is exalted patriotic just and magnanmous
IN sentiment and, in its tone and spirit, displays fear
essness OF purpose and devotion to our institutions that
enutle II TO the highest respect and admiration. Be
pleased to assure Mr. Ross OF my heartfelt thanks Say
to him that in mis- effort to preserve the constitution OF
our country In lis purity and real value and to do Justice
TO the South. he has done service for which every hill,
and every valley and every planevery city. town. and
hameto the South will send up the profoundes graft.
tude to him; that he has place IN every true and
generous southern bosom that will remain while one
pulsaton remains to animate it. The crowning glory OF
the speech is its broad and comprehensive American
spirit in me exhibition Of which Ssss y done to all
cessions made to Say to him that the South does
not seek the destruction Of the Unionhat she loves and
chershes with deep and sincere loyayha she only
asks for the concession to her OF her eqna rights under
the defence OF her institutions redress
for the fragrant wrongs that have been wantony nearous
y, and peseverngly inflicted her and thatif she
not do this, she would be unworthy OF herself unworthy
of her place in the conederacy nsensibe to the gores
of the past and unit 10 enjoy the liberties and privileges
secured to her, in common with every part OF the Union
Let the people of the nslavehodng States act in the
patriotic enlarged and iaternal spirit OF his Speech and
the best friend OF the Union need not entertain fear q
its preservation. But the South consent, and will
consent be dsparaged degraded and to have her
rights ruthlessly and niqutously torn from her 1t is
war 10 the last extremity and she would be immeasura-
bly, and eternay disgraced and ruined, if she did not
With my feven prayers for an honorable and rghful
adjustment of difficulties and the restoration OF peace,
concord and confidence to distracted but beloved
country, | am, very truly, your obedient servant.
JNO. ERWIN.
| Hon SAMUEL W. INGE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-23

The QUESTION OF THE DAY-The Alexandra Gazette,
The suboned article, speaks as becomes patriot upon
absorbing topic Of the day The sentiments Of the
lete VIII Ind response in the bosom Of every lover
The Union -Petersbug Inteiiigeneer
ibyery probable that the excitement and agitation with
gafd to the "vexed questions before Congress. and the
n are not over aud that yet 20 have the herce
mes Of contention blazing higher than ever. But this
DOES not lessen hope and belief that final and
settlement Of the disputed points viii yet be made, TO
general abstraction Of the moderate Of all psriies
~ sections Of the county. We will not yield this hope
h We the result which shall show and
'notm have ost all influence in the pub councils. III
compromise bills shall pass the Senate, as we think
VA, and uraisn skan, In the first Instance clog them
"a obnoxious provisions tue House, these provisions
ht become laws because the United States Senate viii
ND between them and their adoption Seeing that the
.m y determined and unanimous on the great questions
upue and that disastrous consequences mi ght ensue II
gs are lett In their present condition, viii not there be
nu enough Of patriotic statesmen at the North who will
70 an distraction Of practical benefit 10 thcm,
o1ous aud ha,eInl 10 large portion OF the Union, Tor
az y preserving the peace and harmony OF the con-
No,hing uas been proposed BY the PRESIDENT
ns, we are sure, will be proposed by the compromise
itlee 70 Whlcn Just exception ought 10 be taken by
Vnn-oVng men he issue viii be clearly made, and u
uaye 20 De decided, upon extrcme, ultra grounds
upon grounds OF fairness Erfrsms must give
- hue IN order To effect compromise The word, we
sODlected 10 by some northern partisans. We adopt
gun pleasure. The South will not compromise her
S out sue Will 10 far IN compromise which shall
~ hef rights, hot inure her sister Safes and yet
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-23

The NEw YoRk FRASKLrs ExrEDrrIoS-The Advance
and Rescue the vessels composing this expedition, hay
ing been thoroughly equipped, now transferred TO the
Navy Department and their officers have been appointed
as follows OF the Advance, Lieut. ID. Haven, command
ing; VIM. II. Murdaugh, passed midshipman; W. Lo'
veil midshipmsn E. K Kane, passed assistant surgeon,
4. er pected 10 Join the expedition The following are
the officers of the Rescnei r. Griffin, passed midshp
man commanding; r.. X. Carter. passed midshipman
Henry Brooks boatswan, detached from the North Carols
ma One OF the vessels will have crew Of fifteen men
the other thirteen or fourteen. large number have vol
unteered for the service, but only asma proportion OF them
we're suitable Both vessels receiving their
stores at the Bcookyn navy yard and will probably be fully
equipped both in provisions and men, by the last OF this
week We learn that Mr. Colby the inventor Of the dou.
bic needle compass which supposed 70 be uninfnenced
by local aacou) presented OF his instruments TO
the expedition with the design Of testing their qualities
Nsg York Journal Of Commerce
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-23
c.n,-.n-eanee Pe...x..--Ne. II.

To the Editors of The Uaion:
GENTLEMEN cent an-o ounce postage is so low TO
secure all small packages in preference to any other con-
Seyance, and high to shut out all heavy freight or
large packages Thousands and thousands OF small
packages not thought Of. sent by expresses,
private conveyance would immediately with a rapid
heease find their way to the mails Some two three
housand mail carriers who now carry almost nothing.
d OF course earn nothing for the government would be
finished with freight though not Of very great amount
tvdually, yet sufficient, collectively to constitute
IMMENSE business, yielding immense profit to the gov
inment Three thousand mail-carrers, each averaging
hundred pounds each passage their routes,
vice week, would for the government 500 .s40,-
20 annually To secure that amount OF receipts, they
gh from the nature OF the case, have no time
common omnibus, which, though having but twelve
eas and only that number OF passengers at any one
ne may yet pay for twice. perhaps thrice that num-
by leaving the stage and another taking his seat
ID il averaging five hundred pounds not overload for
and wagon and supposng that load TO change once
each route, BY one package taking the place OF anoth-
p, the receipts would, OF course, be doable or $780,
$4,000 This amount, il must be understood is from
than half OF the mairoutes, and those the smallest
Xlnd least frequent.
Though the nature OF the case does permit def
lie certain amount OF freight sngly, upon aver
ge Tor the mail carriers, does pcrmndeed, renders
eran-that very many who now bring the government
eywhere and especially Americans, are certain TO i'm
rove favorable opportunities for securing objects OF their
eslre, whether OF business pleasure. mboais,
oads eegraphs, and numberless and naneless facil-
les, now offered and improved in this and other coun-
es for purposeso OF business and pleasure afford clear
asiraton-indeed, ample demonstration-of what
oud be the results in the of the government
ON an ARRANGEMENT through mails. founded on busi-
principles, Tor the greatest accommodations to Amer
an citizens. Truly, your friend, H.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-23

We have to-day announced concert which Is TO be Civ
in city the 2Sth instant by Madame de Margue
rres under very Distinguished auspices The events
which have obliged this lady TO make use OF her talents
until now merely intended for the privacy Of social cir
Gle are those which have during the last European com
motions, driven many to seek refuge ON our Peaceabe
shores On her arrival In New York, she was warmly vel
coined by many Of friends to whom she brought let
ers and Of the Influential citizens Of New York.
Tor the first time America, adopted the European fashion
OF Offering his house TO Madame de Magusres Tor her
6rs concert Ii was crowded and gave universal sstisfc
ton The lady is by birth Engshwoman, but the great
or portion OF her life has been spent la France and Italy,
where she received musical instructions under the aus
pices OF the celebrated Pasta and Rubini We have no
doubt she viii here with the same success winch sne
$50 ~ Nav York and which must, in great degree com
pensate for whatever painful her present situation
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-23

TUESDAY. May 81. 1850.

No. lo2. ]. Atkinson J. Cummins. In error to the
circuit court Of the United States for Pennsylvania Mr.
Justice Grer delivered the opinion OF this court affirming
with costs the Judgment OF the said circuit court
No a. +. DAVIS Us. Police Jury OF Concordia In
error to the supreme court Of Louisiana. Mr. Justice
Wayne delivered the opinion Of this court affirming with
costs the judgment OF the said supreme court
No. 81. Peas 81 al Us. Municipality No OF New Or.
leans. In error to the supreme court of Louisiana The
judgment OF the said supreme court in this cause was
affirmed with costs.
No 2o7. William H. Marriott. plaintiff in error, o. r.
w. Bruno ct al The argument OF this cause was con-
tinued by Mr.. Bruno for the defendants in error
No $50. The United States, plaintiff in error, Us. H.
Souhmayd ct al The Argument al this cause was con.
tinued by MI. Butler for the defendants in error.
Adjourned until tomorrow, IL o'clock, a. m.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-23

THE American Admiralty, tts Jurfsdtctiom ana Prsc-
uce with Practical Forms and Directions BY Ersstus O. Ben
edct VOL, New Yerk, is50. - -. -
Also The Law Students Guides the study the Law In Ia
Principles By John Anhon vol, New York, le5o
spence Equitable Jurisdiction Of the Court Of Chancey Vol
Philadelphia 1850.
Greenesfs Cruise on Property Second volume Just
sued
Jarnan vols, Boston, 1919.
Court Of Appeals Of the State Of New
York. Vol. 9, New ysrk, 1850.
Phulip~ Evidence. New edition, vols. 1870.
Russell on Crimes New edition, vols, 1850.
NAVAL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-23

NE COMPROMISE I'VE believe the South will have 10
llent herself as best she may with this compromise
\ night have done better il she had chosen to do So
might have dictated her farms, had she been united.
lhe movement in favor OF the Nashville Convention
Cordially sustained by her whole people As il is,
COMPROMISE now offered. unpalatable though il be TO
better than be got at any future time from the
slavery majority in Congress. II defeated now, the
'nahve hereafter will be, A WORSE COMPROMISE ron
: South, or DISUNl0N.--Augusta Constaut,onaiisf.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-23

LOH summerwe have hand large assortment af under
a prutectiop
Of epdemics Of laurie, Of WOOL cotton sIk and
linen.
Also, quality Shirts do. medium, good and cheap
YOUNG OREM,
3doors OF Browns Hotel, Penn avenue.
Mavk 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-23

OOMs Let.-Two large, airy Tor rent fur
nshed unfarnhed Of l3k and streets Gentemen
IN business with the different departments should examine
them they are but few minutes walk TO each department I'm
qure Of the occupant Maya
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-23

ID EADY-msde Clothtng.-we invite gentlemen who may
wish purchase clothing % stock We have garments
Utmost description both Of and OF Our
made good bespoke work. every
article warranted false dealing We have
win sell uest barrsins, regarding 81
Fine and beautiful order
best manner and nj the lowest prices. -
doors Of Browns Hotel, Penn. avenue.
Mavs 81 mif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-23
British gold.

Now. remittance Of sovereigns London will
nearly as followsi
f. sss ss,' is.sa:as in S e.: York. .s4
Cost on board s4sls as
Value in London EI,000
Less freight, charges, &c
Every pound In London has cost 81 o. which Is the actual
par by shipment, although quoted no per cent ship
ment ofAmercan gold viii cost still more, because Ia is not
money in London. Ii will run as follows,
1000, 90 !, s.sI s.. :, $40 10000 g
Cos, on board sIOo,slo 50
u ooo ...,.. n.,,.s ina ,,,,,I lbs o.. dwt s"'
'0 Sss., ss %sis, "s'''a INTO .hiry IN 10
R: .ss.; a,,s S.,;' u grains, !.
Allowed By meters FOR gold adhered 10 cru.
cibles 2B3
s0,s@ "a
Freight, melting, assaying, charges, &c. l1 10 0
fzo,sss Is
Thus every pound has cost s4s3 o. which called iI}
premium These different rates OF exchange result from
different values OF the coins RENTED Now ~ instead
Of having pay money in London. broker Sells say a
United per md Tor 81 90 par he resolves
at the usual estimation, R12s 81 ~ the pound but dol
lar. being lod per can, with buy sIoso
In London thats for each pouad 81 81 or. IL hs choose.
bring the soveeigns his pocket, each one con-
tanning Is grains OF pure go the aggregate viii be rs AS
grsss pure gold and eagles contain 232 grains EACH
have them coined into 1905 esxles-.ay ~ OPS,
which s eqasl to ~ 81 per pound. These multiplied
smples may show that the idea OF 81 a. being pound
ling, as taught to this day neve arithmetic in the coon-
Try, has foundation whatever fact The deuson s 90
prevalent that legislators viii graveIy ask why money Is
always worth about 10 per premium here This
same deluson s made OF by the Greeley school OF
quscks ss proof that we need projection
The gold bil 1884, which have alluded, raised
the relative value OF gold from to ID 70 80 Of silver
but gold sinking value from increased supply,
this NAV soon want readjustnspt II s TO be observed
that BY English laws the relative value 10 10 Ia In
HAMBURG 70 rs IN Paris, to 15l and in Madrid,
IA This lsfer shout rig, here last TWEEN
~ We rs but il low, and silver viii leave the
oontr 10 an fnconve1ent extent uaIess IL varied In
ENGLAND the value of silver Il fixed high order keep
the coined silver required for change coonuyj and
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-23

1,IIE village Notary Romance Of Hungarian IAfs.
Life Paul frederic Richten, win his Auto
biography. Translated by Eliza Buckmnster Lee
System study Of French. BY Roemsr.
10 Bynes Dictionary Of Engine Work and Enenserin
For sale by TAYLOR 4 MAURY,
Mar Booksellers, 9th
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-23

THE Engr.vfngs, Outlines, Bulletins Of the Amsr-
. TAYLOR 4 MAURYs
Bookstore, 9th street.
bookstore. May 81
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-23

Mr. web.,er has a small pamphlet forthcoming from the
presbeing letter reply % the NswburypoIt letter In
which he goes into the constitutional esave 20
se ~ - [Baifimus Patriot,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-23


We have already informed our readers OF the death Of
Mr. Morgan. at Rio Janerio The following letter from
the Ohio Patriot OF the 17th breahes the spirit Of phi
lanthropist and martyr:
ps.rH OF THoMAs J. MoRGAs. telegraphic despatch
m Monday announced the editor OF this paper the
death of Thomas Morgan. formerly Of New Lisbon aud
Tor the past three years of the American legation
!, Braz The details connected with his decease have
not vet been received but be anticipated with fearful
certainty by the following letter received from him
Saturday lasts -
You will probably reports in your exchanges touch
ing the yellow svatin Rio Indeed i,oanno be Otherwise
hence general panic and stampede throughout the
Civ drop this very hasty line caution you against
rated reports and to tell am in my customary
health and quite devoid OF apprehension. do think
shall be attacked but come what may bear in mind that
hing ior me My time is coupled in doing what te Is
Ii nv power for suffering coanymen aboard the ship
BY individual effort that hope benefit may result.
You will be glad toearn that our friend Colonel Tod and
his family are stu srylng =, b m p ice.
~ and the greater portion OF the various diplomatic corps
have left the cily, aud gone to Peuopos.
erred young American (Mr Lsonard,) who arrived here
only ten days ago. under the auspices of The Brazilian min
e Washinyton, for the purpose OF establishing te!e
aphic lines When The forcing Office this morning. the
assistant Secretary OF State arranging meeting for
Mr. Leonard this afternoon with the minister. Although
rauanted with him Tor 50 short PERIOD could not avoid
selling deep interest in his case, and at one stretch have
by his bedside thirteen consecutive hours The black
pm, came upon him twp o'clock yesterday morning.
when was quite alone Il indeed awful. At eleven
o'clock last night parted with him; he died at two BY
aaagem, drew from him messages TO his family-he
knowing his approaching dissolution He died at Gov
ernor Ksnt's.
ion island Of st. CatharDe. If had been detained
few weeks longer. might have escaped the conagon
ai am here and although satisfy mlgs. sasy be secured
snd g ad nea '''S' my ''nens
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1850-05-23

Accident has placed in our possession pamphlet OF
twenty pages, comprising Address Of Hugh ~ Smith
fbs deeeae) OF New Mexico to the people OF that Terri
,orv. Il is calculated to make Confusion worse con.
founded.o 1t scatlers unfounded suspicious through
that new Territory, against the Southland against the
Secretary Of War; because he happens to be southern
man, for connying at the existence Of another element
Of danger in your midst by lending himself to the south
en scheme to introduce negroes into your Territory"
To couneract these imaginary designs, Mr. Smith adj
yses the people Of New Mexico 10 'avert the mschiefs
plotted by intriguing politicians and sordid SPECTATORS
and for the present rely upon themselves assert her
rights by the establishment OF State government inter-
dieting slavery" and resist its introduction "as a
whole, or into any part by means Of dismemberment'
The Texans here talk Of resisting this appeal by advising
the employment Of armed men to put down the Next
cans
And now we ask whether this new danger Of excite
ment and collision does not earnestly impress
Congress- the necessity OF compromise which may or.
ganize government for New Mexico, and Of an ami.
cable adjustment with Texasi The greater the danger
the more necessary is an immediate remedy.