ENIGRArIoN TO lex
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EMIGRATION TO TExAs.-Thc number
of Emigrants to Texas, that have passed
through this place during the summer and
fall, far exceeds that any other year. The
number of wagons must have been about
700 or 500, and the whole number Of souls
not less than 5000; each and every family
goes well provided with farming implc-
ments TO till the soil; immense numbers Of
cattle and stock Of every description have
gone through, belonging to the emigranis.


arkansas Mteliigenccr.


From The CIdrksri2c Standard.


Immigraiion.-Two gentlemen from
Missouri, who have Just arrived for the
purpose of selecting a location 10 move to.
state, that they counted all the emigrant
wagons as they passed, between Faveftc-
vile, Arkansas, and DoalSsvllle, some CON-
ing, and some returning from the Trinity
country. There were I'D wagons coming:
and IS returning. As they met on the road
the lin;-hearied, who were going back,
would tell their difficulties, which were all
embraced in the want of provisions, arising
from the want of means 10 get them, with
the addition that those who turn back from
u good work always make, namely, that
every body that starred with them was
doing, or about to do likcwisc-which was
untrue.


But they stopped nonc-,hcy deferred
none. Those whose faces were turned
hitherward, kept on; and being warned ol
the high price Of corn on the Trinity, will
generally wait till spring, before they 60
there, spending the winter where corn is
cheaper and easier obtained. Even now,
as we write, four wagons arc passing the
office, from Green county, Illinois, with
''Polk, Dallas, Oregon and Texas" painted
ON the covers. These intend going direct
ly to the forks Of Trinity