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T HI I ALBANY PATRIOT. '■tti 5*1 Kid i ' kL.f xi 1 >| u “WISDOM—JUSTICE—MODERATION.’* VOL. II. s ALBANY, BAKER COUNTY, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1846. NO. 11. THE ALBANY PATRIOT, ■ PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MOBBIBO, BY NELSON TIFT & SETH N. BOUGHTON, Editors and Proprietors. TERMS. TWO Dollars per Bnnnn, if paid in advance, or Three Dollars at the end of the pear. Advertisements not eaceeding twelve lines, will bt inserted at One Dollar tor the first insertion, and fifty cents for each continuance. Advertisements not having the number of insertions specihed, will be published until forbid. Sales of I And and Negroes by Executors, Adminis trators and Guardians, are required by law to lie advertised in a public gazutlo, sixty days previous to the day of sale. The sales of Personal Property must be advertised is like manner forty davr. Notice to Debtors and Creditors of an estate must be published forty days. Notice that application will be made to the Court of Odinary for leave to sell land and Negroes, must be published weekly for four months. Monthly Advertisements, One Dollar per square for each insertion. |XT All Letters on business must be post paid. POETRY. From the Catholic Advocate. WEEP NOT FOR THE PAST. not for the jaat,—tia a dream that has fled, lu santhine ha* vanished it* garland* are dead; Deep, deep in it* shadows bright hope* are laid low, O call them not back from the land whence they go. They caroc a* the light that may gleam from on high, From the wing of some spirit that pas*es n* by. So gently—we deemed that the fetters of earth Had fallen away for a holier birth; And they passed—but a voice lingers yet on t!»c ear In accents that fall from some sunnier sphere, "Weep not, child of sorrow, for hopes that were thine, Unbless’d, are the gift* of an unhallowed shrine, Thy idol was earthly, thy life*star has set, Bright stars are in heaven that beam for thee yet ! n Weep not for the past, though it hold in its gloom, Loved forms that liavc sunk to their rest in the tomb— Fond voices that ring in the laugh of the song, And ficcs that smile as they flitted along; Oh, call them not back ! for they went in their mirth, Ere their heart* had been chill'd by one frost of this earth. And Tis sweet to lie down with the song yet unsung, And wake with its first notes in a heavenly tongue! Then yield not to forrow, life has not a dsy That give* not some sunbeam to lighten our way. But cull from the |«*t,frotn each blessing that dies, A gem to illumine the crown from tlie skies. The future is o'er ns—the present is ours, To shroud it in sadness, or deck it with flowers. To sink on life's ocean, or find on its wave A halo that breaks e’n the gloom of the grave. my In the war against Mexico, and to continued to he settled and understood, without any other intention on my part, until the Secretary of War submitted to tne the letter of Gen. Scott addresued to him under date of the 21st of May, 1846, a copy of which is herewith communica ted. The character of that letter, made it proper in my judgment to change my determination iu regard to the command of the army; and the Secretaty of War by my direction, in his Idler of the 26th of May, 184G, a copy of which is also herewith communicated, for the reasons therein assigned, informed Grnetol Scott that he was telieved from the command of the army, destined to prosecute Ihe war against Mexico, and that lie would remain in the discharge of his duties at Washington. The command of the ar my on the frontier of Mexico has since been nssigned to General Taylor with his rank of tnojor-gcncral recently conferee] upon him. JAMES K. POLK. Washington, June 8, 1846. POLITICAL. Prom the Washington Union. GENERAL GAINES’S CALL FOR TROOPS. The following message received Pom the President of the United Stales; which was read: To the Sinale ol the United Slates: 1 communicate herewith a report from the Secretary of War, transmitting the correspondence called lor Ity the resolution of the Senate of the 6th inat., with Gener al Edmamd P. Gtriuesund General Winfield Scott of the army of the United Slates. The report of the Secretary of War and tlie accompanying correspondence with General Gainer, contain all the informa tion in my possession in relation to calls for "volunteers or iniltia into the service of the United Slates” “Ity nn officer of the army,” without legal "nullmrily there for," and of the "measures which have been adopted” "in relation to such officer or troops so called into service.” In addition to the information contained in the report of the Secretury of War, and the accompanying correspondence with “Major General Scott of the United Stales army, upon the subject of bis taking the command of the army of occupation on tlie fiontier of Texas”—1 slate, dint on the same day on which I approved and sign ed the net of die 13l li of May, 1646, en- tiilcd “An act providing (or the prosecu tion of the existing war lielwecn the Uni ted Slates and the republic of Mexico,’ 1 communicated to General Scott, through the Secretaty of war, and also in n per sonal interview with that officer, my de sire that he should take commnnd of the army on the Rio Giniule, and of the vol unteer forces, which 1 informed him it was my intention forthwith to call out to march to that Irootier, to be employed in the prosecution ol the war against Mexico. The teuder of the command to General Scott was voluntary on my part, and was inode without any request or intimation on the subject Irom him. It wos made in consideration ol his rank ns commaniler- in-ebiefof tlie army. My communications with General Stmt assigning him the com mand were verbal, first through the Se cretory of War, and nfterwanls in person. No written order was deemed to be nec essary. General 6cotl assented to as sume the command, and on the following . day I had another interview with him and the Secretary of War, in relation to the number and apportionment among the aatreral States, of the volunteer forces to be.called out for immediate service; tlie force* which were to be organised and [We insert that portion of the corres pondence relating to General Winfield Scott, which is ns follows:] Wab Department, June 8,1S46. Sir: In compliance with your direc tion, I have the honor to transmit here with such letters and documents as are in this department, to enable you to nnswer the resolution • f the Senate of the 6th in stant, requesting in forma ton. First, in relation to unauthorized calls of volun teers and millia into tlie service of the U- nited States liy any officers of the army, Sec. Scinnd, the correspondence between the Secretary of War and Major General Scott, on the subject of bis Inking the com mand of the army of occupation on the frontiers of Texas. See. And third, the correspondence between General Gaines and the government, from the 1st of June, 1846, to the present lime, upon the aule ject of volunteers or millia ordered to the frontiers of Texas. The information requested in the first and last branches of the resolution, is mainly furnished by the correspondence herewith submitted between this depart ment and General Gaines, who is the on ly officer of the nrmy known to have call ed for volunteers or millia without legul authority within the periiHls specified.— The first unauthorized call by that officer was mside on the governor of Louisiana on the 15th of August, 1846, for two com panies of volunteer artillery, (about 200 men.) which were mustered into service on the 21st of that month, and immedi ately sent to Texas, to .report to General Taylor at Corpus Christi. As soon as information of tins call was make known to the department. General Gaines was reminded, in.n communication addressed to him, that authority to make such calls was vested only in the President; and that “the emergency which would toler ate or excuse the assumption of this au thority by n military officer in command at a distance from the sent of government in anticipation of the President’s action must lie one indicating great and immi nent peril to the country—a peril so great anil so imminent as to leave no reasona ble doubt that the President, with a full knowledge of all circumstances of the case, would have felt it to be his duty to resort to such aid.” As the call had been promptly resfionded to, nnd the troops sent to flieir destination licfore the action of Gen. Gaines could be stayed. Gen, Taylor was directed to receive and re tain them in service, ns long ns, in bis judgment, the public exigency might re quire, although, by your direction, Get.. Gaines was informed that his proceedings was not approved by you. These vol unteers were discharged nnd sent home nn the expiration of their three months’ term of service. No further calls appear to have been made by Gen. Gaines for volunteers or millia, until early in May of tlie present year, when unauthorized requests, or re quisitions in various forms audnfdiflerent import, were made by him for a volunteer force, some to lie in readiness, and others for immediate entrance into service, the amount of which is not yet known at this department, but, as far us ascertained, is embraced in a statement which is among the documents herewith furnished It is ntsn understood that he has taken measures to organize troops independent of his calls upon States through the re spective governors; and the accompany ing documents show that be bad appoin ted various staff officers, without instruc tions or legal authority. As soon as in formation was received of those proceed ings. prompt measures were taken to counteract them, and to arrest this course of independent action. A portion of those thus culled into service by requisitions upou the governors of Alabama, Missis sippi, and Missouri, having promptly re sponded to the same, the governors of those States were informed that these end all beyond has been distinctly disap proved. By your direction orders have been is sued relieving him from tbe command of ibe western division and requiring bim to repair to this city. Tlie correspondence called for by tbe second, branch of the resolution accompa nies ibis communication. In relation to that part of it which asks (or information “whether any order was at any time giv en by tbe President or Secretaty of War to Gea. Scott to proceed to the Rio Grande, or to take command of the army,” See., 1 have to state that, about the time the law recognising the existence of a .war be tween tlie United Stales and Mexico, and authorizing tlie raising a volunteer force of 600,000 men was passed, 1 had a con versation with Mnjoi General Scott, and, by your direction, informed him that you intended to put the army, designed to operate against Mexico, under his imme diate* command, and invited him, as you requested me to do, to call on you for the purpose of receiving your views and in structions. An interview between your self and him, at which I was present, shortly after look plate, when you an nounced to him your determination to as sign him to the command of the army in the war against Mexico. Tbe order and instructions to him were verbal, and 1 am not a nwuro that they have been reiterated in writing. He immediately entered upon tlie necessary arrangements to car ry into effect your views and instructions, and, down to the present time, has been assiduously engaged in tlie duties of his office. Interviews and consultations be tween him and myself, often at my par ticular instance, have very frequently ta ken place in regard to arrangements and jireparations for carrying on the war. A'lien 1 first communicated to him your intention to place him in the command of the army, he replied, that he should nei- llier decline nor solicit that service ; but at once on receiving your verbal order, entered readily into the preparatory treas ures to curry them into effect. I nm not awaic that lie claimed "that command as due to him from his rank in the army' or expressed any wish to be assigned to it, until bis preference was intimated in Ilia letter of the 27tli ultimo, in reply to mine of the 26ih, Iwilh which are among the papers herewith submitted. His wishes in this respect have not been made known tome, further than they are ex pressed in these two letters. I had no intimation whatever that you intended In chnnge, or thought of reconsidering the orders to General Scott, committing to him the command of the nrmy to ope rate nguinsl Mexico, until Iliad submitted to you his letter to me of the 21st ultimo. After your examination ol that letter I re ceived your direction, changing your pre vious orders, nnd communicated it to him in my letter of the 26th of May. I have the honor to be, with great re spect, your obedient servant. W. L. MAHCY. To tbe President. condemnation) in my rear before advanc ing upon tbe public enemy. Not an advantageous step can be taken in a forward march without the confidence that all is well behind. If insecure in that quarter, no general can put his whole heart and mind into the work to be done in front. 1 am, therefore, not a little alarmed, nay crippled in my energies, by the knowledge ol the impatience in ques tion, and I beg to say I fear no oilier danger. My intentions have been, after making ail preliminary arrangements here, to pass down the Ohio and Mississippi, to sec. or to assure myself by correspondence, that the volunteers, on whom we are mostly to rely in the prosecution of the existing war, are rapidly assembling for the ser vice ; to learn the probable time of their readiness to advance upon Mexico; to ascertain if their supplies of every kind are in place, or are likely to be in place in sufficient time;' to hasten one and the other; to harmonize the movements of volunteers, and to modify their routes (if necessary) so that all, or at least a suffi cient number, shall arrive at the indicated points in the Mexican frontier at the best periods, and, as far as practicable, about the some lime. All that I have but chance to obtain drinking water; the hor- sketchcd I deem to be not only useful to Scs the best grazing, and the commissaries success, but indispensable. As a soldier the liest beef and mutton for men. I make this assertion without the fear of But another reason has been mention- contradiction from any honest and candid ed why I should leave the preliminary dte nr Tennessee horse regiment, cannot, allowing not a day for instruction at its rendezvous, or on the route, reach tlie Rio Grande, before (according to all com putations we can make here) the middle of August. 1 think, considering that we cannot hope to have more than 900 regular cava! carrying on the war with Mexico, and yott had, as you stale, been devoting your tuna and attention to preliminary and preparato* ry arrangements. “ la the midst of these multitudinous and indispensable occupa- lions.” (you iay.) M l Imvc learned from you thaVniud. impatience i. already felt, perhaps ia high quarters, that I have not already pul myself in route for the Hid ry on the lower Rio Grande, no commau-' Grande ; and now, with fourteen hours a iter would be willing to enter Mexico without both the Kentucky and Tennes see regiments of horse, and all that have been culled from points nearer to the field of expected operations. I may now state a fact which seems to lie conclusive as to the period best for taking up lines of ope rations from and beyond tne lower lUo Grande. All the information that can be obtain ed here represents that the rainy season on and south of the Rio Grande, begins about June, and terminates about the first of September; that during that season, the hoof of tlio horse am? tbe mule be comes softened (though shod) and diseas ed so as to disable tbe animal for travel and work. Again: it is at the end of the rainy season, and fur some weeks later, [ that in the northern provinces of Mexico, men and horses would have, the best be' n^y-eerpnrntiim nnd movements to ccutfon f h ”£^iyiew to the vigorous prof iled an“ , , t, c \% Jt was distinctly se(- ulScori* by Gener- ‘ ar- held in readiness subject ton future call should it become necessary; nnd other calls upon them had been recognised “to the extent of the numbers furnished and tml to Texat." To this extent, and no further, has the conduct of General Gaines, in making requisitions calling into service nnd organizing troops, been recognised, Headquarters op the Armt, Washington, May 21, 1846. Sir: I have received no orders, as yet, assigning me to the immediate command of the army about to be raised to conquer n peace within Mexico; but I have liecn told to hold myself in readiness fur that serviie. From that moment I have oc cupied myself, incessantly, with the vast preliminary arrangements which can only lie muilc advantageously at this place, through the respective chiefs of the gen eral stuff—the adjutant general, quarter master general, commissary general of subsistence, chief of ordnance, nnd sur geon generaL 1 have been much occu pied also in the distribution of tlie quotas of volunteers needed among the several States, in apportioning the horse to the foot; in tlie study of the routes of match nnd water conveyances Air the several bodies of troops to the best points on the frontiers of Mexico; in the study of tbe northern interior, nnd the southern routes of tbnl republic; in looking to the means of transportation on the Rio Grande, to and beyond that river; in determining the depots ol supplies of all sorts on this side, See., &c. As these matters are respectively set tled, orders and instruction* have been, or will be given, to the chiefs of the gen eral stuff ut this place, and the routes of march and water conveyances, together with tbe depots for supplies of every de scription, are finally to be communicated to tbe unknown commanders of volunteers whose services are to be accepted. In tbe midst of these multitudinous and indispensable occupations 1 have learned from you that much impatience is already felt, perhaps in high quarters, that I have not already pot myself in route for tbe Rio Grande; and now, with fourteen bouts a day of preliminary work remain ing on my bands for many days, I find myself compelled to stop that necessary work to guard myself against; perhaps, utter condemnation in ibe quarters allud ed to. 1 am loo old a soldic-r, and have soldier. Against the ad captandum condemnation of alt other persons, whoever ntay be de signated lor the high command in ques tion, there can be no reliance j(in his ab sence) other than the active, candid, and steady support of his government. If 1 cannot have that sure basis to rest upon, it will be infiuiiely better for tlie country (not to speak of my personal security) that some other commander of the new army against Mexico should be selected. No ■natter who be may be, he shall, at least lie judged and supported .by me, in this office and everywhere else, as 1 would desire, if personally in that command to be myself judged and supported. My explicit meaning is, that I do not desire to place myself in the most perilous of all positions—a Jit e upon my rear from Washington, and a Jire in front from the Mexicans. It was distinctly admitted, and laid down as a basis, iu the interviews 1 had the honor to hold with the President and yourself on the subject, that a special army of some thirty thousand troops, re gulars, anil twelve months’ volunteers, would lie necessary for Ihe mareb against, and the conquest of a peace in Mexico. I adhere to that opinion. It is foreseen, with tolerable certainty, that we shall not have, in many months, more than seven thousand (if quite so many) regulars, ap plicable to that service. The remaining numbers nre to be made up in volunteer horse and foot. 1 suppose of these taken together, about 17,000 nave been actually called for. There is yet good time I think to make the additions suggested in one of the tables I had the honor to submit last night. The question follows: By what time can an army of about 3(1,000, as aliove, be brought to act from the different points agreed upon in tlie interviews alluded to upon Mexico? More than half of the 7,000 regulars remain to lie recruited. 1 hope they may be obtained nnd taken to the Rio Grande, though raw or uninslrueted, by the first of September next. Can two-thirds, or even the half, of the volunteer horse be got to that river much before that time? 1 greatly doubt the possibility—without tbe shadow of n doubt about the patriot ism nr zeal of the citizens who have Iteen specially called upon. The fool volun teers, aided by water transportation, (be lieved to be impossible with tbe horse,) may, probably, reach nil the points for commencing’operations a week or two earlier. But if horse be a necessary ele ment to success (and two-thirds, if not three-fourths, of tlie Mexican army nre understood to tie in the saddle,) what utili ty would there be in forcing the fool much ahead of tbe horse ? This ought to be a matter of arrangement, left to the com mander of the special army, as informa tion may open upon him in his progress to tlie Mexican Irontier, near tbe heuds ol columns, or within easy corresponding distance with most of them. The par ticular question here then recurs. Can the horse regiment from Kentucky, (tbe most distant Horn Mexico) or that from Ten nessee (say 19days nearer) reach tbe Rio Grande {by land lie it remembered) much before the day (1st day of September) be fore mentioned ? I have learned person ally from the zealous and. intelligent Ad jutant General (Dudley) of Kentucky, that that most ilislant: horse regiment cannot be assembled (say) at Frankfort on tbe Bowling-green, earlier than tbe latter part of June. had too much special experiences-not to Tennessee, feel tbe infinite importance of securing myself against danger (ill-will or pro of some 1,200 miles. Tbe routes of the work to be done here, and abandon the twelve-months’ volunteers to find their way as they may to the Mexican frontier —vizi the number of patriotic Louisian ians who have poured, arc now pouring ’ i, upon Brevet Brigadier General Taylor, at Point Isabel or opposite :o Matamoras. Those meritorious volunteers can, un der the circumstances, have legally en gaged for three months only. They could ■ave had no knowledge of the volunteer act of May 13, 1846, without which no enrolment for more thnn three months would be binding upon them. After that term, without a formal re-enrolment, un der the recent act, lor the longer period, not an officer or a man could be legally held to service or tried for any offence whatever. They evidently hastened to tbe scene of danger to succor our little army there; to save it Irom what they no doubt deemed probable surrender or destruction. Many of the Louisianians may be ready to become twelve months volunteers, and to lie organized legally ns such. As three-months men they could hnnlly, even in the absence of hostile forces, march to Monterey, before becom ing entitled to (no doubt) an honorable discharge. Before the time for that dis charge, it may certainly be well—if num bers of them do not volunteer under the recent act—to send the quoins of foot called for from the lower Mississippi, to aid Gen. Taylor in defending his [tosi- tions, anil perhaps taking new ones on the other side of the Rio Grande: But for the conquest of a peace, by regular, in cessant, and forward movements, tbe basis of our calculations here (as to numlters) must be altogether extravagant, if a much larger army, including ibat in position, nnd one very differently composed, (in horse nnd foot.) be not necessaty. It was to command such larget nrmy that I un derstand myself as likely to be sent to the Mexican frontier, as it is always un just to a junior general who has dune well, and ia supposed to be doing well, to su persede him by a general of higher rank, without sending with the latter corres ponding reinforcements. I should es teem myself the unhappy instrument of wounding the honorable pride of the gal lant and judicious Taylor, if ordered to supersede him under different circum stances. However the foregoing suggestioni (hastily thrown together) may bejviewed. i have deemed it due more to the coun try than my humble self, that I should present them, nnd await the wishes ol the orders of the President. With great respect, 1 have the honor to remain, sir, your most obedient ser vant, WINFIELD SCOTT. Hon W. L. Maecv, Secretary of War. War Department, May 25,1846. Sts : I have received your letter of the 21st instant, and considering its extraordi nary character, and the grave matters set fortli therein, reflecting upon the motives and objects of the President in tendering to you, ns he lias, in an explicit manner, the command of the forces destined for the war with Mexico, I deemed it to be my dnty to lay it before bim, and to take bis direction in regard to its contents. day of preliminary work remaining on my hands lor many days, 1 find myself compel led to stop that necessary work to guard myself against, perhaps, tiller condemns- lion in the quarter* alluded lo. 1 am IQ0 old a soldier, and have had too much epe- cial experience, not to fed the infinite ini* portonce of securing myself against dan ger (ill-will, or prccondcnmation) in my rear, before advancing upon the public en tity. Not an advantageous step can be ta ken in a forward march, without the confi dence that all is well behind. If insecure in that quarter, no general can put his whole heart and rnina into the work to bo done in front. I am, therefore, not a little alarmed—nny, crippled in nty energies—by ihe knowledge of the impatience in ques tion ; and I beg to say I rear no other dan ger.” This language scarcely requires a com ment. That it contains Ibe strongest sus picion—not to say a direct imputation of most unworthy motives in the Executive Government—of bad faith towards your self—of a reckless disregard of the inter est of the country—of a design to entry on a war against you, while you are sent forth to carry on a war against the public ene my, there can be, I think, no question.— You must allow me to advert to the fact to which you allude as the foundation for such grave imputations. You must hat* learned, you say, from me that muck impeUienct is felt, perhaps m high quarters, that uou me net of- ready pul in route far Ih* Ilio Grande, <$-c.— Wliai was said on this point at our inter view, when this subject was alluded to, is * not so fully stated as it ought to be, con sidering the purposes to which you have converted it. You presented lo me fully and clearly the difficulties and delays which, in yoar opinion, would attend ins assembling of tne volunteers on the Rio Grande, and, in conclusion, expressed your belief that it could nol be done before the 1st day of September next. I then allu ded to the troops that are now hastening to Gen. Taylor’s standard, under his requisi tion—to the excited feelings of the country —to the patriotic ardor of those troops—to the disappointment which both they and ■ lie country would feel, if on army of eight or ten thousand men were on tho Rio Grande comparatively inactive during their entire tour or service, which, being limited to three months, would terminate before the period named by you for the assembling of the volunteers on the Rio Grande, ft was with special reference to the employ ment of ihe troop# that would be on that frontier by the first day of June, that I spoke of what would be the sentiments or the country, and of the spirited and gallant men who bad entered into the service, and of the expectations of the Executive upon this subject. 1 was well aware that the Presi dent was most anxious that the war should be prosecuted with promptness and vigor, and that the brave and patriotic men who had been called out should have an oppor tunity to render their country active and effective service. I knew, loo, that the President confidently hoped and expected that a large portion of the volunteers au thorized by ibe act of May IStli, would ar rive on (he frontier in sufficient force for ac tive operations before the time which you indicated.' With the view of securing this important object, the meat energetic mea sures had been adopted. Everv considera tion of economy and duty fotbade that the troops should, if thus collected, be permit- tep to remain inactive, by reason of the ab sence of the general officer, who, fully pos sessed of the views of the Executive, was to direct (heir movements. 1 did not then deem it improper, indeed I considered it a uinltcr of duty, to commu nicate to the general, to whom the Presi dent had freely confided the management of the war, Ilia views and expectations otr this point. That this communication, made in the manner it was, should not have been kindly received, is surprising lo m*; “tat vastly more so is the fact, that it should be mane the basis of the most offen sive imputations against the executive gov ernment, which had voluntarily selected you to conduct our army, and determined’ lo put at your disposal the amplest meant it could command to insure victory, and to bring the war to a successful and speedy termination. It was also a matter of unfeigned sur-- E rise to me that you should nave allri-' uted to the President the intention of open ing a fire upon your rear, while a fire in front was opened upon you bv the enemy. On what foundation could such an assump tion rest 1 Had . not the President, in tc frank and friendly spirit, iust intrusted you with a commnnd on whicn the glory and interest of the country depended, to say no thing of the success of lit* own ndmiiustra- tiont How could you, under these circum stances, arrest your labors of preparation, and suffer your energies lo be crippled for _ , <he purpose of indulging in illiberal imptw The passage* in your letter which have- rations against tbe uran who had insi ne- exeited bis surprise and deep regret, are stowed upon you the highest mark'of Iu4 those in which you impute to the Prem- confidence t dent, in terms not inexplicit, ill wilttowards Entertaining, as it is most evident ' yourself; or pretondemnatiou, and a course do, Ihe opinion that such are the. mot: of conduct on his part which has already, and designs of the Executive towards you, as you allege, impeded your labors of pre- and declaring it to be your explicit mean-, partition nnd crippled your energies. - ing that “ you do not desire to place your- A reference tolwoor three paragraphs self in the most perilous of all positions—a J™? M-^^f^^iUoa^orflhe^ed iayourlsller win show that ho ia not' ut\fir* upon your. rime from Washington, and your language. Yott were through me, . .- ! and also at a" personal interview with the or even the shadow of Arkansas, and Mississippi President, made acquainted withlussetded President would be wanti horse will bo respectively? toy *B0| 600, determinate! to pbt, you in immeffiatd and 700 tniles shorter, hot even the mid- command 6f the force* to be employed m entertaining them entirely wh nd so termination of impoeing u