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TexAs.-We publish the subjoined ex- tract from letter written by gentleman of Texas, to his friend in thls town.

 .hdeogdoches, Terqs,) June 27, 1884.

 Some confusion exists in Texas, on the suspension of law, bearing date the 26th March, 1884, which is supposed to be done on the offer of the New York company to purchase $z30,600 worth of land in Texas.

 Be it so--it has the appearance of this, that they will get all the money they can of American citizens for Texas lands, by re- tail, and then wholesale Texas to the Ame- ricail gascfiiHcns, as Spain did #iih Louis jana and the Iloridas. No longer any doubt exists with me on that subject.

 lam yours, very respectfully.

 If, as we believe, the writer's surmises are welI6founded, We consider the resolu- ton of the Mexican government as pecu- liariy suspicious. The acquisition of the beautiful and fertile territory in question, would be one of great importance. We have always regarded its ultimate posses sion by the United States as a matter of certainty; but, being well aware that our sister republic would cling to 1t with q tena- city propertionate 10 our desire of extending our sway over that portion of it's territory, we suspected not that she would part With 1t SO readily. Ii nay, nevertheless, be but a lure to entice purchasers and seiters.-- we do not, however, think so. iessas- half of is population being natives of the United states--lnust, in time, be severed from it's parent State5 and become ineorpo- rated @ith oar own coantry.-.Natctitochss Reporter.