{"character_count": 1268, "word_count": 220, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9634000062942505], "ccnet_perplexity": [1009.5999755859375], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
TExAs.-We have by the Kingston at New Or leans, dates from Texas to the 9th inst.

 The canyassng for the presidency had fairly com menced. The Houston Telegraph estimates thai Burnet will receive 9025 votes-Houston 5385-leav- ing 2040 majority for Burnet. The Telegraph for merly supported Gen. II. but is compelled, (so il says) by the degredation of his moral conduct to linqush him. It now goes for Burnet, who stands high as a man of talent and correct department

 Major T. s. Howard, of Washington county, Texas, formerly of Mississippi, brought to the Hous- ton Market two bales of new cotton in the month ol July It is stated that it might have been brought away earlier. The merchants held meeting and presented to the Major a silver cup, in compliment to his industry and enterprse-they also yoted that silver cup should be presented to the planter who should send to that market the first five bales of cot ton the growth of lsl2 and gold cup for the first twenty bales.

 Mir. Hansbury, planter of Brazoria county, has exhibited in Houston specimen of Nankin cotton, of which he has four acres growing, promising a handsome yield.

 George H. Flood, Esq. late Charge de Afaires of the c. States to Texas, died Galveston on the Eth inst ofcongestive fever.