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* From ike Southern Patriot. land our riches play into each pUlcr’s hand, so that no fcara of a cconter decision from them del Padre, the length of which thedtroops wUlprob- ALBANY PATRIOT !w« need fear no external energy.” The need be apprehended. The samples of Georgia Iron ably march by land. It is thoughtthat the army, , u ^ 1 I 11 1 IUU j , T “° Brt “* n „ r - nW ' British Government lias been recently a- which were transmitted from the Cass county Iron will commence the march in the course of two or Wchave always a large dopiinW this very policy in their meam'vcs- Works, to this City, to be tested with aview of as- three weeks, or as soon as the meansof transporta- imsts in this country, who snuff up dauger ™F'|Jg d we lh y al s0|nc of thc Jjnes certaining, whether the ore is suitaUe for making tion is in readiness. This new movement, coupled in every breeze that blows fromiiMl Bn- *Eos', wpH ( | 108 c ’cannon, have been submitted to experiments under with tho recont departures of the U. S. vesseU from ,h - n,,d mn between this country and Eng- thesupervision of the ordnance beaureau, and their Pensacola and the increase to the naval force in tho WEDitESPAY, MARCH HI, lij| B The Farmer’s Library, Ann IToutilt. Journal op Agricultuhe Gulf, would indicate that oar Government is deter- Edited by John S. Skinner, and published by Greg. 1 mined to watch closely the movements of Paredes, j ' cj- McElrath, Tribune Buildings, Sew York I and lie in readiness for any emergency. We trust; The February number of this valuable publication nf her nnvT’areDaTric^ariv^ar^ i which fun between this country and Eng- thesupervision of the ordnance I ded "before our people, Saving, it would land, arc the joint property of private com- report ts lnglJy favorable. _ seenis, no other object than to impress their; P? n '< :s ""^r nur^m ckpi’^lrilrn'in" tim J of From •H R > dmmd Enquirer. &fus d tKi‘ y BuMheacliieTmcm” oi«U to this use, if to save them to their The Whip seem r^olved to stake the fortnnes that but few months will elapse before we cwne to j | a ^n oar table, where it may be seen by those at" theirjust rights. But the aclt'evmems oi | ouncnL and to lhe na iion. or in the event of their party upon the Arbitration question. Tho athorough onderstanding with Mexico,and that all wUUtosubscrite fotan ag ri cu!tura i without doubt, the best work of the kind which j,,’ ever been published in the United States. \\ e d i not hesitate to recommend every planter and farrac- who can spare live dollars, to subscribe for it. g.! will get Tor this money, about two hundred pag ( . every month, or twelve hundred pages in all, of i) tneir jusi rignts. uui w w«sni<»w> • . .. nation, or in lhe event of their party upon the Arbitration question. The a thorough understanding with Mexico,and that all . tho Britbli navy, have never, at any period;^ R f cnr f,,| p r j C e of*c>‘®“*e was originally gotten up by tlie nortorious difficulties may bo definitely settled. Tho present, w “ Md n tn *niti^e nC pcrliap^ S for^fifevety good blood to their cnplors. Paine concludes J. Watson Webb, as appears from his own disgust- uncertain relations between the two countries should wil ,T..i sL* ■« • lo'alf nlirnt c reason that this magnitude is itself always n subject of great exaggeration.. That this should be the case is natural enough,^ and accountable, for many reasons. These reasons were happily summed up seventy vears ago, by no less a writer than Thomas Paine, and though thc relative strength of thc assumed, in comparison with the ica), marine of the British, is somewhat less then than now, the substantial truths of the statement remain undeniable. For the benefit of such readers as cannot convenient ly place their hands upon the works of this great political writer, we quote hut a single passage, on (Ins interesting subject, from (he fourth part of “Common Sense.” This portion of the essay relates to the “present ability of America,” her resources in any conditions, and their availablcness in a time of war; hut the paragraph which wc select' concerns those of Great Britain chiefly, and condenses much matter in few words. We must add that if the naval power of Great Britain has increased greatly since Paine wrote, so also have her exigencies ; not the least among which, may he mentioned the fact that the United Stales have a navy, and an admirable school for seamen, of neither of which, at that period, could she allege the possession. Our growth and strength have advanced in more than equal proportion, with her progress, during this interval of time ; so that, the relative cir cumstances of the two nations, in tegard to this particular interest, if changed at all, are materially changed in our favor, since the period when Paint wrote. Indeed, there is a world-wide dillcrence in our be half, since that lime, which makes it al most impertinent to institute any compari son. Thc author of “Common Sense,” however, embodied some enduring truths i.i his essay which have their prcs< nt value. •■The English list of ships of war,” he lells us, “is long and formidable-; but not n tenth part of them arc at any one lime fit for ser vice—numbers of them not in being. Yet their names arc pompously continued in thc list, if only a plank is left’of the ship ; and not a fifth part of such ns are fit for service, can he spared on any. one station at one time. The East and West Indies, Medi terranean, Africa, and ot her parts over which Britain extends her claim, make large de mands upon nernavy. From a mixture of pre judice and inattention, wc have contract ed a false notion respecting the navy of England, and have talked as if wc should have the whole of ii to encounter at once ; and for that reason have supposed that wc must have on as large : which not being in stantly practicable, an argument has been drawn from thence,and made use of by a set of disguised tories, to discourage our begin ning thereon. Nothing can be further from truth than this ; for if America had only a twentieth part of the naval force of Brir- itin, she would be far an over-match for her: because, as wc neither have, nor claim tiny foreign dominion, our whole force would be employed on our own coast,where wc should, in the long run, have two to one thc advantage of those who have three or ing self laudations, and by dint of flattery or cunning, no longer be tolerated.” he prevailed upon Mr. Mangum of the Senate, and Mr. King of Georgia of the Honse, to farther the rieketty abortion. They soon fonnd out, however, that it would not go down with their own party, and one of his paragraphs in the same paper, with a sentence which has furnished the taproot to a subsequent opinion in our coun try, on n subject which has given so much oili-nce to the grasping nnd perpetually meddling monarchies of Europe: “No- were smart enough not to submit it to a vote in the thing,” says he, “ but continental authority ; Housed Representatives. can regulate continental matters.” These j _ The Whig press, however,^are stilt levelling | B rtnthe House resolution, minus its qualifications, in which he is engaged. Correspondence of the. Baltimore Sun. S9tb Congress—Senate. - Wasuixgtos, Feb. 26,1846. The Oregon question was takeu up. Mr.,Breeze offered an additional substitute simi- ®°»t valuable information relative to the busing. essays should be re-read by our politicians, their arrow* at toe administration from this tower of and then moved a postponement of the whole sub- if only to ascertain how much of the pre dictions nnd foreshowings of that extraor dinary nmn, who was their writer, have been realized up to the present time. Correspondence of the IVifminglon Journal. Court's Ciibisti, Texas, 12th Feb., 1846. My Dear Sir:—Tho camps of tho several corps of the army present an appearance of the greatest activity—the note of preparation for field service has been sounded—orders have been issued requi ring thc troops to be in readiness at short notice for a “ field movement,” every branch of tho staff is diligently employed in making tho necessary ar rangements—the Quarter Master’s department, in completing and cquiping the baggage train, which I understand will consist of more than three hundred wagons, 1.500 mules and 400 yoke of oxen—the Commissaries in furnishing supplies. l he Artillery, always the most tedious and diffi cult part of our army to organize ar.d equip, is new nearly complete—a siege battery only being requi red to enable us to move Our City Burying Ground. Wo arc happy to observe that our citizens ; arbitration. They daily malro their clamorous up- j cct t jg Monday next. peals to the passions or the fears of the people, to After some remarks from Mr. Allen to the effect, abandon an administration that would recklessly re- that it could bo of no importance whether tho argu- . . , fuse a fair ofier to arbitrate and thereby peril the menu and speeches were aimed at an, one partian- contdbutin 6 >° erection of a suitable enclom,, peace ot tho nation! They little understand the lar proposition, Mr. Calhoun interrupted him by l “* fc *" ft ** “ spirit of tiie American people, if they hope to alarm asking, the Chair .what was the question, them into tho adoption ot toe principle of arbitration, The Chair said, tho question of postponement till which, at thc present time, wo regard as an in- Monday. sidious weapon against Uie safety und well-being of Mr. Benton thought it most proper and respectful Republican institutions. It we now place our ter- to ,] ie other House, to act first on their joint rcsolu- ritorial rights in thc power ot individuals selected j; ong- by the crowned heads of Europe, and, from thc After further debate, Mr. Crittenden made some force of circumstances, necessarily prejudiced a- i, r | c f remarks. They were of a conciliatory char- gainst Republican institutions, we admit a princi- actor, and with much earnestness ho dwelt upon tho plo which would expose ns to the continual inter- great resposibility which must rest upon those, who, ger, approaching our camp for thc first time, at the hour of morning drill, might imagine that wc had really met the enemy, and a sharp combat had com menced. Thc scattering lire of tho “ skirmishers” followed by tho heavy rolling lire of musketry from ference with our dearest privileges.. If wo allow i,y a precipitate course,might involve the country in rights to our own territory to be arbitrated we en a sanguinary war with one of the greatest powers of couraged the holy alliance of Europe in their at- the world. tempt to establish a “ balance ot power” on this M r. Webster followed on the same side, and ex- continent, and our Republican form of Government pressed his dissatisfaction nt the course of Mr. Polk, may ot itscll bcatuture subject ot arbitration. We jj c complained that tho President did not shew what should arrest the insidious movement at the outset. | ie W as really aiming at. For instance, he claimed In the offer ol Great Britain to arbitrate the Ore- t) 10 whole of Oregon, and yet professed to be wil- Thc Eight Artillery, thc Dragoons nnd the sever- ; tl on question, we have nothing to gain, and much Xing to yield one half the territory. He was in fact al Brigades of infantry, are actively engaged in thc to lose. Phis very character of the relations on keeping Congress ill tile dark.' He (Mr. W.) was various drills of their respective arms; and a strati- ft" 3 * subject, proves flic Oregon subject to be most ; n f ;lvor c f 60me immediate action by thc Senate. unfit for arbitration. - While WC have, in our opin- This doubt as to the course of the Senate was very ion a clear title to the whole country—and lorn injurious to the business of thc country. Inasuti- large portion of it no one disputes it-Great Britain sequent speech lie said he was willing to vote for makes no exclusive claim to any portion of tho t ] ic resolutions of Mr. Colquitt, country. She claims only by the uncertain tenure Mr. Cass, in explanation, denied that he ever said several regiments of infantry—the deep booming of! °f joint occupancy. She is in the position of our war was inevitable. the artillery—the loud shouts of charging squadrons tenant by sufit-ranco. We have allowed her to Mr. Webster expressed his firm assurance that of dragoons, mingled with the deep notes of the ~ * J ,J ‘ 1 ‘ horse artillery bugles, as it dashes across thc pla teau to obtain a commanding position from which to deliver Its devastating tire ; all reminds one of thc thrilling descriptions of some real battle field. Thus passes the morning hour, nnd the troops retire to the camp, exhausted with their gallant con duct upon a bloodless field. 'flic army will not probably move before the first of March, in consequence of the almost impassible state of the prairies, caused by excessive rains upon a clay soil; but as soon as the country will permit wagons to pass over it, the army will be put in motion for the Rio Bravo del Norte, in three divisions, (it is believed, j thc advance, under General Worth, con sisting ol' his own brigade of infantry, the horse ar tillery, amt (probably) one squadron of dragoons;— the remainder of the artillery, dragoons, aud infan try, following in quick succession, to support him if attacked. Whether the Mexicans will permit us to occupy the left bank of tliedcl Norte, quietly, is a problem which cxjicriincm alone can solve, but if credit is to be given to onc-lcntli of tho reports of Mexican strength, and their determination to resist our further for thia heretofore neglected spot. Our esteemed fellow-citizens, J. C. Harris and J. K. Stimso . Esq’rs., are entitled to tho honor of leading the wav' in this commendable work. “The ladies, (Go 1 bless ’em,” says ‘ An Old Citizen,’ in the Courier" and so say we,) have engaged to decorate the ground with appropriate flowers and shrub? a? soon as it is inclosed. Lot all who have not tnb- seribed throw in their mite. The required sum is $150. The subscription paper will be found with J. C. Harris, Esq. remain in that attitude; and would it not be a most England will never give up her present claims to extravagant concession for us to submit to arbitra- Oregon, but without knowing thc exact state of lion our well established title? It we arbitrate in negotiations, his tongue should be blistered before the case oi Eggland, a strong power, why should hc would say or argue any thing derogatory to the not we do the same with Mexico, a weak nation American title. who sets up her claim to the whole of Texas! Yet A long and '. vcry inlercsling debate thcn arosc we have no proposition oi this sort Irom those who between Messrs. Colquit, Breeze, Calhoun, Ilannc- clamorously demand an arbitration with the jiowcr- gnn, and others, after which at a late hour, without 11 li® tress ol Sons/’ accomplishing anything, the Senate, by a vote oi' I hc National Intelligencer has taken the lead in 2 S to 24, adjonmed to Monday next, assailing the Administration for not assenting to i„ thc collrfie of , hc , lcl} . ltc Mr Casg sa y if gir the tender ot arbitration. With a self-satisfied air, R . l>ecl really meant what he said when lie rcgrct- it announced triumphantly that tho course of the ted that Mr. I’ackcnlmn did not send our oiler of Administration was sustained by the Union, thc ti 10 49th decree home to England, that it was the Baltimore Sun, and tho Richmond Enquirer alone. J lllv of 1ho English government to recall Mr. l’ack- This was before the tide of popular sentiment rolled cn |,' alni alld to 5Cnd auot ., cr Minister with another back upon tire City ot Washington. The Union 0 fl' c . r . completely “ swamped” the premature statement of I the- Intelligencer by copious extracts from the From the Savannah Georgian. Democratic and neutral papers. As far as we hare I Still Another Fire! seen, there seems to be but one sentiment on this PROPERTY DESTROYED TO THE AMOUNT subject in the Democratic press. OF $60,000! Congress. If is our painful duty to announce another disas- The Senate is still engaged in discussing the »<>“» fire, which broke out last evening, about 0 o’- advanc e, we may expect to be totally overwhelmed, question of notice, but from the remarks made by f ^"?' ho ,"? e |t t w“ro Cad ° f ^ The traders report that 12,000 men arc being con- different Senators, expressing their anxiety to have ” Ul ° of 1 • Wilhamson, and ccntrated on Matamoros, 4,000 of which arc choice. troops from the city of Mexico. To oppose which we cannot carry into thc field more than 3000 effec tive men of all arms, (artillery, dragoons and infan- 1 tic aovaniaare 01 utoije who imvc mrccnri .. Jour thousand miles to sail over, hefote they i . , .. , , wild attack us, and the same distance .01 - 1 “ lcve ’ L 1 0>ve ' 1 "’ wc r " av0 a " y t “ ,n * 10 .in in onier to refit and recruit. And a |. ; ^ f“”’ tins people. Poor distracted country! run in order to refit and recruit. And though Britain hv her fleet, hath a check over our trade to Europe, we ha ve as large a one over her trade to thc West indies, which by lying ill the neighborhood of the continent, lies entirely at its mercy.” If, since thc day 0/ Paine and ours, the application of Steam to thc propelling of vessels, contributes to the facility with which a foreign power may invade us, the application ol the same power contributes in still greater degree, to our means of re sistance and defence. W’e have nlrcadv indicated the vast means at our contmamf, for the purposes of harbor and coast protec tion, from the employment of the ordinary river steamers, ait of which ate just as good for thc purposes of war, if not exposed to the dangers of the sea, as if they had been specially built to contend with ils c- incrgcncics. Two or three steamers can low and keep a flouting battery in its place, in the channel or entrance of an harbour, and sustained by one or two stout batteries on cither hand, on shore, that harbor thus circumstanced, become inaccessible. W f c see it suggested by the newspapers that in time of war, the numerous packet ships be longing to our several commercial lines, arc equally available for the same purpo ses, provided with thc proper personel and materiel; of this there is no sort of doubt. The first ships of war set afloat by the Con tinental Congress were taken from the merchant service ; nnd they are ns good scaboats ns any in thc British Navy—-nay, they arc lar better sailers. This sugges tion, by the way, belongs to 'Paine. He says, in the same paper from whicb wc Imvo quoted, the following passage; “some method might be fallen on, to keep up a ftiivai force iu time of peace, if we should not judge it necessary to support a constant navy. If premiums were to be given to merchants to build and employ in their ser vice, ships mounted with 2ti,"Stt, 4(1 or 50 guhs; lfic,pretuiums to be in proportion to the loss of bulk to thc merchant: fifty or sixty of these ships, with a few guard ships on constant duty, would keep up a suffi cient navy, and that without burdening ourselves with the evils so loudly complain ed of in England, of suffering their fleets in timo of peace, to lie rotting in thc docks. To unite the sinews of commeteo and de- tlio matter disposed ol, it would seem that the debate oc ®“l ,ip< * b >' J* Cope. will be closed sooner than was anticipated. There is no doubt but that this cotton was set on Rent by revolution alter revolution, and scourged by tyrant following tyrant, until slie is utterly ex hausted, aud ready to become the prey of any ambi tious neighbor. I suppose the Gulf squadron will cc-opcratc with us, though I have not heard that orders to that et- fect have been issued. But why not blockade Vera Cruz at once, and demand of tho government dc fac to, (no matter who may be at its head,) a speedy ad justment of all matters of indemnity and boundary! 1 told you last fall that nothing could be accomplish ed by waiting here. Texas has already tried the “ masterly inactivity" tactics, and what has 'she ob tained ? Nothing hut a continued state of hostility for nearly ten years.. Shall wo follow her example? I trust not—on thc contrary, I say send down your Navy here—make a levy of 5,000 riflemen, fill tho ranksofyour present army, and I will answer for it,; opinion upon. lie was in favor of leaving thc rc- we shall then have peace and sack • boundary as wo - -- desire, and not til) then. I am very respectfully, and sincerely your friend, Value of a New-paper. Sir John Ilerschel says, of all the amusements which can possibly be imagined for a hard-working man, after his daily toils, or its intervals, there is nothing like reading an entertaining newspaper It calls for no bodily exertions, of which he hXd Z ^Zuto"? enough or too much. It relieves his homo of its I «t r A ii en „ vadl dullness and sameness, which, in nine cases out of | must ' B , )Cak for itscU . On the 26lhult. Mr. Colquit introduced his amend- A™, f" when first discovered it was seen bursting ment, which is attracting considerable notice, and ou * ,n 1 one °, r two places between different packs, which, thc letter write A. say, should it receive thc an . , ,n “ f Mr ' M - Dlllon > the ad- Wliig support, will he adopted. The amendment J 01 ""’? ! ot w * llc » rd “ reported that a negro wo- consists ot two resolutions, which read as follows: man llv,n S on lhc P rem,8 «* discovered the lire, and Resolved, That notice be given, in terms of tho «'“ s “^“t giving the alarm,.when she was seized treaty, for abrogating the convention made between I by . a an “ ^irottlcd. Great Britain and the United States on thc twentieth | v In th *> warc-hoose, from what we could learn in of October, eighteen hundred end eighteen, and ^ co t n * U8, ^ n, lher ° ™ ore * torc ^ about 2,000 bales continued by the convention of eighteen hundred °‘ f°tton, all or which was destroyed except about and twenty-seven, immediately after thc close of the which were removed. The whole of it, wc present session of Congress, unless thel’resident, in are “ a PW' ,0 learn, is covered by insurance in dif- his discretion, shall consider expedient to defer it to crcnt offices, principally at thc North. We could a later period. not asccrtam tue exact amount in each, but hope to Resolved, That it is earnestly desired that the long beablc t0 Sj v0 full particulars in our next, standing controversy, settling limits in the Oregon rh ° W .T ' vas h, 8‘* at 11,0 time . an<1 t ! >e flames Territory, be speedily settled by negotiation and w,t 1 S r ® at mp'd* 1 /—Mr. Dillon’s stables, in compromise, in order to tranquilize thc public mind, ,,c 1 v ' crc about seventeen horses, was all in«a and to preserve tho friendly relations of the two azP when ne reached the scene, and we midcr- countries. 6tand “ ,vas w,th i™® 1 * difficulty they were all re- Mr. Crittenden was in favor of the first resolution. n J oved but ° n0 ’'' ‘‘ ich , fel1 a P re Y *» tho devouring Tlie second resolution he refrained from passing an e,cm< j nt ’ ^ r ‘ U ‘ °“ l0St 400 bales of IIa >’ aud ten opinion upon. lie was in favor of leaving the re- ora oz !’ n . ssponsibility with tlie President, to whom it belong- . Tbe h ? uac ^Joining the stables, owned cd. Mr. Webster was for early action, and would Si^ ./ vote for Calhoun ten the action ot me uritisn minister, no aia not . . • ,, ——■ — - I „ ... - „ .. .„ .. „ ... , ,, . ,j i niture was removed, but tniured Georgia alone, to say nothing of outer SouI’icm think that tho British Government would make any “' 1 1 , ' .. . offer until wc had shown a disposition to compri II wa3 ," llh , n,1,ch Acuity the Sailor’s Homo cannot sustain a well conducted AgnculW- m ; sc . ^ was saved, and onr firemen deserve great credit for ral paper iskued in their midst, and devoted excht- Mr. Johnson asked Mr. Allen, if the President A*® 1 ' wduablo exertions. Had this building caught,! sire i y to agricultural interests, when published at wa, willingto negotiate upon any line short of 54 the low price ofone Dollar per year? It caa and 0J- Since wo have had some probability of war on account of the determination of onr Government to maintain onr undoubted rights, in both the an- nexation of Texas and tho assertion of our title to Oregon, much has been said of thc cost, the evil- and immorality of war. Some have gone so far s, to deprecate war under any circumstances. \\> are not the advocates of war, so long as there is s possibility of maintaining an honorable peace; but wc would not avoid war by surrendering a nation:,: right A few instances of the dishonor of our fo und tlie impressment of onr seamen might, to son.- seem a trifling consideration for which to sacriSc, thousands of lives and millions of treasure in a sao. guinary war. Yet every patriotic American ml concede that tho war of 1812 was perfectly justifia- bio upon this ground. Had the insults and tlie it- juries whicli England then perpetrated been suffire! as tlie price of an inglorious peace, instead of non- being the second commercial power on tlie glob.', and thc independent and powerful nation which tw claim to he, our commerce would probably have been swept from tlie ocean, and ourselves become the mere vassals of a foreign power—either tliii result, or eventually a war more sanguinary than that which did occur, was inevitable. Any in fringement of an undoubted national right, is just cause for war; and the value of any just war can not be estimated in money or life. If a nation will concede one right, or ta'biely submit her flag to a single insult, she commits an error for which the blood of her sons must at length atone. Absolute national independence of action and liio maintenance of every right, is thc only sure guaran ty of national prosperity and individual liberty. Nations are moral persons, and are bound to be governed by those immutable principles of right awl justice which are tbe result of human reason and revelation, and which forms the proper basis of indi vidual intercourse. These principles form the uni versal iaw of nations, and iu tho absence of positive, or conventional law, if they are violated by one na tion in its intercourse with another, and the wrong is persisted in, it is not only a good and moral grounJ to declare and prosecute war, but it is a moral duty which every nation is bound to perform, if they would transmit the independence and liberties of their country to posterity. Thc law of resistance to injury, or war, is a prin ciple which thc Creator has implanted in thc whole animate creation, from man down to the insect, for wise and benevolent purposes—it is sanctioned by onr natural sense of right, and by revelation. War can only ccasc when nations shall pursue their trie interests by learning to do justice. IT We copy tho following article from tho Na both of tho resolutions. So’would Mr. Oliver, of the Phomix House, was mostly consumed gu R ta Chronicle and Sentinel. We regret te ; he was of the opinion that it would has- J ' w *..® . '“.X „ r °™. than “ nd j learn the fncts there stated. Is it possible that etion of the British Minister. He did not Mr ' ° lirers .1— ... <JL., minutes r h® 0 " arrcilcd ' a8 a number of wooden buildings . , Mr. Allen evaded tho question. The message' 80 ^ of K ft would |“ vfi •**« ®*P°*-’ d to the flakes, j 8houId be sustained. Let every planter that cat, " Tho President had not chan- lhe tircmeu also made great exertions to save spare a dollar aid in sustaining Southern Agncu * •--in ia wbat . dr ‘ vos .! ,i j n to ffie ale-house to hi, own j ged fro ‘ m lhe tokcD . j th ® buildin S occupied by Mr. M. Dillon, 1 tore, by subscribing for Uiis cheap’work. fan " y *'a h tn T P ° rt f- ,‘‘ m , ,nt0 a Mr. Pennybacker thought it was preposterous to and . m th ® °f® u I» ac y of Mr. R. Papot, os a board-1 .< The Southern Cultivator —Thc publishers lovelier, and gayer, and more diversified and inter- ,unaose that the Pre-ident would not negotiate anon la g house, which has withstood many fires hereto-! cultivator.—inc puui esungscenc—and while ho enjoys himself there, ho a Itoe short of 54 deg 40 minutes ® ^ fore -tlie last on too 2d of March, 1846, when the *1® j 0rk ’ * ld>out desiring to obtrude upon its may forget the evils of the present moment, fully as Mr Cass was ouwwed to the resolutions of Mr TCar ®- ho » so of Mr. Hartridge, opposite, with about fr 1 I , ei i? S ’ de ® m J due ,0 flieawelves, no less than ta much as if he was ever eodrunk, with the gloat Co^it in hfoo^ontheywo^ld 1900 bales cotton was destrey^r. PapofsTr- ® H ^ * ha ^-interest in tho success offi, advantage of folding himself next day with bis not Influence Great Britain in making any ^ffer of nitnre was much in i nrod b y removal. The build- P'Per, to state, that, thus far, the patronage extre- money in his pocket, or at least laid out in real comuromisT g y ing was tho property of the estate of E. Telfair dcd to “’ 18 wboII J , “ ad equ«te to it* suppoit-not ncceswies and comforts for himsclfand his family, I Notwithstanding the earnest effort made to vet a » behooves ns to be on the alert, as we have in- 60 ![™! ent ‘t.P? ^ actual expenses of publication- and without a headache. Nay, it accompanies him vote nnon thfk th ^ t cendiaries among us, and we have no doubt that Polishers have no appeals to make to any, to hi, next day’s work, and if the paper he has been to » Mayor wiU use every exerGon to fe^t Zm entcred »P»» <V which they in- reading be anything above the very illeat and alight- -a- • .a out. j tend to.aad will, fill to the letter, by the public*- ezt’givea him something to think of beside, ffio River id'umlTr b^l "wh^h X in'ITnmft^; We ab » d ® 8 ’>ro to see measures taken to have 1 tion of »ho 4th volume. Jhat^une, their contract mechanical drndirenr of hi. .von <(.<, toaJlfattiiw. more new hose, and half a dozen new eflgioes. Cn **' maam messenger The money expended for them will be trifling com- ‘ TPTy dlfibrent fepl,n ff exhibited fa behalf Army Movements. I pmeri to the preservation of property. Our nphle tho . work b J lb ? se to ^ hose u»toresU and prospen- mcchanical drudgery of his every day occupation- something he can enjoy while absent, and look for ward with pleasure to return to. - The New Orleans Picayune of tho 13th ult. says: firemen work well, and nothing shonld be .pared to ty -* 18 devo , tcd ' , _ , ns. ^ nU naI F< » aa dery. “ We yesterday heard it reported that Gen. Taylor, enable them to work with efficiency. I “ Pa P crs th® 1 exchange with tim “ Southern Cal- The Washington correspondent of the Federal in command of the U. S. troops at Corpus Christi,! We refrain from giving particulars of tho insnr-l tiva * 0 ^ ore f9 Bested *» 8>»e the above notice » Union says: The committee of the Honse have bad received orders to break np that encampment ance in different offices, until we can ascertain with insertion > and accompany it with such comments reported favorably on the proposition to establish a and remove to the Boca del Rio (mouth of tho Rio certainty the losses inenrred by each. I “ thcy may deem P ro P er -” Nattonal Fonndery m Caas County, of your State, Grande,) and there take up a position. One account The rain which fell yesterday was a great pre> — wlnch I trust may meet the unction of the Home, has it that he is going no farthor than Brazos San- toction to thc shingied-roofa at a dUtancc. Wfalo Tber0 are fiftecn knndred applicants for the 0“' _°™ b ' C ^ 8Ct “ n . of t i*82>.*P?* i flon«ometehor fifteen miles this side noticing them we would suggest that the market «« fa the two mounted regiments thatCongrt** fenc-i Is sound policy: foi; when aor Strength the oflier branch kCongres.cn the Rio Grand”,3n^ ffie crfmriih* of the 1^, r^rte madTfire jaroT ** | has decided to raise.