The Morning Star. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 331, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 19, 1842 Page: 3 of 4
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: The Morning Star and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
• dhidnofth
are hi
of
i \
are
rNHE 8
the
1
1
past suc- i
ll ev d3*ssess the
abil
i achieve
t
to the
ition
C
i
t
tit ofh
to the
of I Cl
natural malevolence increased by he i
W
‘ of
hapr
or
ir
tne
Iihe
(To be continued.)
h
W1
i
order
cerat
at ton ,%
this
STRAYED OR STOLEN.
subscriber wishes to inform his former customers and
h
in
it
h
rside; the
ap 12 dt*
—
> very
> will sell t
Sp
1
PAnegh
hfk
et
1.X
A
*
4
M
6
o Saqa
le spirits
4
a
I
the •
I not
e to
t the
nm
Ng
now
ome
* no
iHnn
-
Rio
s by
Autocrat.
hereafter
outbr
teri
nego
W
u
sent
her
the
B Of
fat
red
sid-
ent
am
bal-
onfi-
om-
Ira
groned in
apt Gen-
—
4 I
Eh
Retted
in an-
A
1
tt
i2
TH
SALE.—
ious Hotel and Boarding House,
s." This house is a large well
We
ani
Cldc
cted
I
Porlyi
tious st
creasing
termed
the sub
observo
ed bro
than te
comma
insti-
the
Ico,
ng
vis-
r be
as if he was smoking the best Havanna in his own editorial
sanctum.
Ino
d le
, no
ao n x
lie stand-
) effect a
om; but
k liberal
about six
wed off. 1
n
84
30
28
20
16
hat
ich
Et s.
nfi-,
Houston. April 18th, 1842.
officers and non-commissioned officers of the 1st Regi-!
nt, 2d Brigade, will attend a Drill on Court House
wit short homes, a
ill deb ver said oxen
rowner to dad them,
>8. J. PILGRIM
Uka i»
and very likely oxen ! were In the
yoke when they left, and opposite
2
4
h which *
ver the ,
it m-
+ Orre
-that
be n
were
pre to
g of
ku.* t
Ebe 11
Bnt
our
rwas
rease
r own
• in a
hle to
tune
for to
at, in
at be
-ostensibly for a
Yucatan; but ir
* ~
I
Houston
—
a
I
with all the resistless force of a
weight pend
Iambi- F
Jly en-
.bhere
xes.and :
’hour
i nd get
egrade
zhe m,:
tyranny is the prostration of the Pres: i is no
I hatre
amun t
ccumul
na by - I
has bed
they per-/
witnessed
the n^w
, prostitu- i
Se world,
e people ।
J misery,
Condition. I
ig of con-
paphy of
His power is now Siprethe, w
3ut at t
-co i demnais
icipati
Dc|«
disafi
to ru
wanti
BOM the suhscriher about the
I 24th March a pair of large
HE light draught, last running
steamer, Sam Houston, formerly
five years.’ Such is his experience, that passengets may feel
perfectly secute while on board, an every precaution will be ta-
ken for their comfort and safety, and they can rely on pumetal-
ity and despatch. For freight or passage, apply on board.
Houston, Feb. 15, 181%.______ ____feb 15 dtf wif 321
HOUSTON AND GALVESTON STEAM PACKE7F
SAM HOUSTON.
Oth, 1842.
m iccessible to the voice of truth of he principle
ani issues bis fell decrees, that go orth amor g
aflictionsof his country, and insepsible
continent, pres nt to the view, a dgre
tion ani political degradation ueexa npl
; them bring tick, were brought to the city and placed in
I the hospital—among them Kendall of the Picayune. His
11 fate is indeed a hard one. Combs and Falconer were both
I releasd on the demand of their respective Ministers, tho‛
Galveston, March 26th, 1812.
___ march 26tds___________
FOR NEWYORK_DIRECT
i nplete ly -
Isiructtd
iwouta |
■ and his I
2ime, no
■ of his, I
ted sev-
ere thus stated :
Constantly drunk,
Common drunkards, . "
Occasionally drunk and constant drinkfrs,
I emperate, -
Always temp* rate,
Dayton, John O’Brien, master, will ply as a regular packet be-
tween Houston and Galveston, touching at.all intermediate
H landings. For freight or passage apply on board.
d&w-f-323 .___A s Ruthven, HouMon.
one of a light color,
portion ofiheendss
or give such iptorma
shall be liberally rew
I believe neither had a passport. But Kendall, notwith-
sinntting his passport and our exculpation of him from any
■ connexion with the expedition, and Mr. Ellis’ frequent
, demands ft r his liberation is still kept in bondage. This
outrage is owing to the hatred Santa'Anna bears to that 1
. very interesting little vehicle of intelligence called the
: Piayurie. Napoleon in his palmy days, was never more
j gall* d by the Iompoops of the British Press than this Arch
ured to '! agent of the Tennessee penitentiary for two years ending
digreei September last, it appears that there were 178 convicts
Id have j then in confinement. The habits of part of these convicts
tyrant is tortured by the editorial cstigations of the Pic.
However I am told Kendall keeps his Spirits well up, fat
as a pig, has whiskers huge enough for Whiskerandos
fl one of , himself, and cracks his Jokes with as much nonchalance
• Texas trade Tpis boat is bu or
ooms tor 40 cabin passengers. For
oard, or to
McKinney, williams a c
Agents Galvt
GEORGE ALLEN A C
forming the public of the villainous manner in:
hive been deceived ; but, at the sam e tin e, -
any direct reft ction of “the powers t|
tempt w is vain and futile. Had i ny * ublis he
and convenient rooms, and offers many in-
wishing to enter in ibe business. Its rep- ’
rs is second to none
R » -
MiS the city ot Honsibo w”ih ir<>penrd 0n
2Istinst , under the direction andinstruc-
formed half the journey. The scene t l h v
during my travels in this miseraple iregiot
of lio
rp HE ur
L iaten
ollars;-,
ge the
urre nt
prirst-
ve lost ”
ted of
t Santa
to,
Lt
ivation
ise that
Liberal
Intemperance and Crime.—From the report of the
the circumstances of our surrende , fos the put
measures Since our arrival here , I haveaug
eral times to procure the insertion of 4narice
i
4
a mung what is termed the aristocracy here, that
hood of this country, by their grosslimrorality
their influence; yet from what I h4ve mhyselfo
their sway over the common people I am confi
Anni could not do any act that wquld tend mn,
diaidvantage, and hasten the prost qatios of his j
The clergy, you know, are not always rema
their indfferenge to “worldly gear;* i
for selfish purpos
influential body
quently, ‘
action in
| Anna’s
pres nt any thing to his readers, ih the slighg
objectionable to the lame Dragon, the order v
instantly bet n issued—“Bind himLic ors!" z
f n Lu • individual would have bc< n med cerat d
inanity. Like a second Tiberius,, he
impenetrable recess- s of that mansion
the of- l i
a loath- i
se pro- ।
iedrsil ,
i name,
is, whol
anner ;
f popu- )
in the
• country is not by any means, congenial to a Mexican con-
stitution. I pity the poor devils, that are here called '
I sol Hera, but it is impossible to entertain any other feeling
1 but contempt for the great majority of the otlicers, a set of
j gilded, boasting fustilarians who never ‘set a squadron in ;
the field,” and don’t know the smell of gun powder. It is
uttetly out of the qm-stion to make a calculation of the
rsigned having purchased hn
in ine fine Steam boat “Lady
were made by Texap bullet, at the Alamo, San Jacinto, 1 .
and in the campaign of ’36. A future Texan campaign a-
is the most unpopular subject you can mention to them, 2-"G5—
they say if Santa Maria will only forgive their former •ik RR
foolish excursion, the Tex i a ns mayhaveas much inde- 3-32
knee as they want and go to the d—I, so far as they • powerrotboirg
are concerned. It is the general impression among the : forable and subs
such a 1 soldiers who have been in Texas, that the climate of that States. She offers
any other Boat in i
i at sea, and has stan
- or passage apply oi
Or to
ment el !
ye of in-, 1
lich tie t
rasting ।
I'he at- i
°
an
wil
ism, his
pl disease,
9 justice.
0 people
13 issian
Ser may-
n shecked
Hr feeling will occur shortly that
downfall of the Usurper lie is iow
the Bcitish Envoy, for the loan of 1 n m illions 6
fir the payment of which, he int ndsto mo;
Church property. Although th! opinion i
"re,t
trade.
Fo, Galeston.
ends, that he has opened the Houston House Stable, I
mow in neat order to receive horses, as much so as any ‘ i
i the Republic; it is large and airy, and at all times i
nlive and experienced Ostlers; and will constantly I
e best provender the country affords. He does not
second to any in the Rerublie in H ‘he lower steam saw mill. The near ox is of a
le flatters himselt with being expe- i with a large Spanish brand on the
1 the horse line, and any assistance he can render his
. in buying or selling horses, will be kind}, ordered
n, April 16th, 1842. ap 16 dir
GARDEN FOR SALE.
To think that these tauney col
nothing but tortillas, beans and gruel, and
should have the audacity to talk of fighting the beef-eating.
Whiskey drinking, white men of Texas! But you need
t whose be under no apprehensions of any serious invasion from
this country. For if Santa Anna was not constantly em-
ployed in measures to preserve his power at home, he
would still be unable to induce an army of men to cross
the Rio Grande. Since we have been here our surgeons
have been called upon by man^ wounded soldiers for
professional assistance, they appeared to think they had a
light to our sympathy and attention because their wounds
wu.....y gvat , and this d=
lam certain, will instantly
n ike a compromnise with t,
e tide of affairs and check?
mulipotent Despot. Heis
UNSETTLED POINTS WITH ENGLAND
1. I'he N. E. Boundary Question—Maine and part of
New England.
2. Canada Burnings and Revolution—Western New
York, &c.
3. zAfrican Seizures—Commercial Seaports.
4. State Debts The Repudiating States.
5. The North-West Territory—Western States.
6. ^Creole Case—Southern States.
| number of these officers parasites, some of them on half
pay, but most of them with no pay at all, flourishing about
the city, bearing the badge of servitude and subsisting by
their experiments on Monte Banks. We are frequently
visited by these military vermin, who seem to enjoy pecu-
liar pleasure in gazing at “Texian prisoners.” We have
however met with some very kind friends and gentlemanly
characters among them —A few days ago the party with
Gen McLeod were taken from the vicinity of this city, to
il Puebla, between here and Vera Cruz, where they now
in the ’ are; but I know nothing of their condition. Eighteen of
L e
use ol that great instrument of F • d( m+wg
my life upon the cast, that in less thin half a yez
raise a whirlwind that would swepp Srta A
opportunity of enlightening these
regard to Texas, her strength and tl
tutions, and in all our long pilgtm
citizens universally friendly to the li
with but a few exceptions, and thpsi
coxcombs, who spoke of reaping i hatvest
qther hostile visit beyond the Hio 3ran
modicum of courage would eviporte b
1:
the councils of his enemies, only nc
confidence in his power. And tkere
state, surrounded by iris brigade df Sa telites,
ernls, who resolve around him Irke r flecto
hi; may see his greatness m gnified, tihtmp
enrolIfoendof w
some d angeon, with two thousand mu l
ficien :y in all the arts of iniquity, woul shnm
himselt. Notwithstanding the terrar o
myrmidons from the face of creatio
J urnl dare to raise its voice #
and have been assured by them. tha
Byron,” (formerly the'Trinity,) havede-
termined on running her on the Trinity
river the ensuing seasan. This boat hav-
i i ing undergone thorough repairs, shippers may depend upon her
as a regular Packet 'Hiring the season. For freight or passage,
apply to the Captain on board or to the undersigned.
1, oci 6 d&wtf-308 JOHN H. STERRETT.
GALVESTON AND HOUSTON PACKET
THE LIGHT DRAUGHT STEAMBOAT
EDWARD BURLESON,
eena,4. \I ILL run as a regular pat kei be-gee ag.
• W'W v V tween the above ports, tunchiup^y tw jT
J at all the intermediate landings. This boat is surpassed bv
none in the Republic in point ol accommodations. Capt. Eves
her commander, has been engaged in the above trade tor nearly
I have conversed with many inti liger it Me
dii not hesitate to denounce him in the fierc
so far as my knowledge extends
amidst their ignorance,-superstion
seem to have a vague idea of thpir 4
Yet they have no more conception of;
stitutional liberty, than they haeof
the Moon. Although disconten an
Anna exists in every class of the coil
of the people are so crushed by ihe a
of tyranny, and the name of Sant; Ail
cess and present possession of power,
terror to them, that I doubt if they w
courage to determine the effort r thu
their great desideratum—political pema
S llen murmurs are heard in every
en. One grea cabse, if this
muzzle I Were I a Mexican, an had the
in the United Stales
trip* in as little time
. AGENTS:
N. B. While at
and repai red, and nc
passed by any other
NEWaEA
y . ,
some even boldly proclaim aloud ithei
present Dynasty; but Done have are
a rd of revolt. Union is the only thing ---
deliverance of the country from it present till
there is so much distrust among tbe Idaderso
party, they have been so often b tryt d and
organiz ition seems to be impossibe. "This
reasesSe
s he. is, e
r I VHE superior and fast sailing Schooner COL
I H ANSON, Delesdineer master, having most
of her cargo engaged, will make immediate des-
patch. Fer freight or passage, having superior
acconmodation, apply on board, or to
ENNIS, KIMBALL & HOLT,
Galveston, March 26, IM2. Houston.
march 26 dt ds
FOR NE W-YOR K—DIRECT.
rHE Packet Brig “CUBA,” B. R. Latham,
I master, will leave the port of Galveston on or
about the 10th April. For Freight or Passage,
having superior accommodations, apply 10 L. J
2 Latham, Congress street, Houston.
“March 21, 1842. mar 22
TRINITY RIVER.
quareat 7 o'clock P. N , on Tuesday the 19th inst.—prepara •
rv to the Regimental Muster. •
apidit C W. ADAMS, L’l. Col.
* HOUSTON HOUSE STABLE
REGIMENTAL ORDER.
........ _ .. ____________________ of i nric
■ Journals of the city, coniaining a <1 rrect s
dec 2 d’f-wtf-314 " Agents, Houston.
FO R NE W YORK- PASS A GE ON L Y
'Io sail 1Oth instant.
rIHE superior fast sailing Packet Schr. "ROB’T
I MILLS," Henly. maser, having all her cargo
Hm engaged and going on board, will sail on the Hf h
NNf inst., has excelleut aceommndat ion:', and can com-
vw fortably accommodate 25 passengers. For passage
20200. only, apply to
M'KINNEY WILLfAMS A Co.,
Galves on, or
GEO ALLEN & Co.,
March 31, 1842. ap5d3 Houston.
FOR NE WYORK—DIRECT.
rpHE superior and last sailing schr BRAZOS,
I Lincoln, master, having most of her cargo
engaged, will make immediate despaich. Fur
freight or passage, having superior accommoda-
tion, apply an board or o'
ENNIS, KIMBALL A HOLT,
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Morning Star. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 331, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 19, 1842, newspaper, April 19, 1842; Houston, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1497753/m1/3/: accessed June 7, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .