The Northern Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 37, Ed. 1, Wednesday, December 3, 1845 Page: 2 of 4
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From fit Picayune of Nov. lOlh.
FROM VERA CRUZ. .
Thirteen Days Later from the Citv
pk Mvxico. By the nrrival of the schooner
Creole Desache master from Vera Cruz
Whence she sailed on the 29lh tilt. we have
lull files from the city of Mexico to the 25th
October thirteen day later than we received
by the Mississippi and Princeton.
Among the passengers by the Creole are
the wife and daughter of the braveunrortun-
ate Gen. .Mejia It may be recollected that
Gen. 41. was shot near Puebla by order of
Sinia Anna.
We learn verbally that the general im-
pression at Vera Cruz when the Creole
sailed was that alt difficulties bet'.veeti the
United States and Mexico were in a fair way
to be amicably settled. It may be that Mer-
The papers of Vera Cruz are clamorous
for the Government to proceed in the matter
of the projected railrod betweep that port and
the capital. The fear is.that unless thepresent
opportunity of constructing the road be em
braced foreign capitalists will not again be
found ready to embark iu so. extensive a pro
ject. This railroad is a thoroughly English
design and should be watched in its progress.
Great complaints arc made that the troops
in San Juan de Ulloaand in tho vicinity of
Vera Cruz are greatly suffering for want of
clothing. The Government is otllea upo-
loudly to supply money at least for the neces
saries of existence for the troops.
L.I Siglo AA and others are sharply
reminding the Government tint the expedi-
tion against the California? which was au-
thorized six annnthsago has not yet set forth.
When will h proceed.' they nsk derisively.
The ravages of the Indians in the Depart
ments of Dur.ingo Ztralerasnd elsewhere.
Franco is thrown inte.texcilmcnt again
by an irruption of Abd-el-lvader and liis
followers. An advanced party of the French
were decoyed fromtheir post on the frontier
of Morocco and fallenupon and cut to pieces.
Only fourteen escaped Flushed with this
triumph the successful Abd-el-Ivader rush
cd at higher gamo attacked Gen. Caruig-
nac at the head of a considerable force and
although repulsed succeeded in making the
enemy feel the weight of his prowess
This disaster has produced much depress'
ion and not a little anger in France. The
King especially is aunojed at it ; and the
Uovurument it is said are now reo!ed to
hunt the Arab leader irom the lace of the
earth. Twelve thousand men or six regi-
ments of troops arc to be instantly despatch-
cd to Algiers BugeauJ is ordered to rejoin
were continued with their wonted atrocities.
ico may yet desire the interference ofourj A large number of peoplo have been mur- jtte army and preparations arc inakm on
- L i i -. .-r- i. A I I : i ri ... I jj i r a
uoverumcuiio ncipnerout oi nerauiicuiiiesi"1-'! u"u uu immense amuum . uuuiy iiJSijj lar.TC cale for cirri me "the pride
with France and perhaps with England
stranger thing? havo occurred.
La
nal of th
been carried off by them. The pcoptejjui
Voz del Pueblo (an opposition jour-jc ''
he city of Mexico) furnishes the found- u
their extremity call upon the General
ernment for aid. and it is suggested and urged
pon it that tho militia ol the Depsrlmtnts
Smith's Times
Twelve men who were sentenced to death
by a court martial (or rubbery have suffered
tin- extreme neualtv oltlie law. On the -'tith
likely to be resumed between the United aDu ever-recurnng emergency. In the en- ( I(L lh(! eXeculIon 0f a bandit calleJ Pedio
States and .Mexico. It states that in a secret agcnicms w men Have taken place between
ationofthe report that negotiations were!snoula l?e rganizedto meet this particular
" i
where the Spanish ship Saint Pedro was
blown up February 1 1th 1815. An enter-
prising company fitted out the brig Frances
Amy Captain Binney from Baltimore for
the purpose of making an experiment lor the
recovery of the money known to have hern
on board the Spanish ship at the lime of her
instruction. We are happy to hear that they
have raised and brought home over ?2G000
nearly all of which was in the same state
as the specimen of which we have here
spoken. Among other curious formations
which were raised in the course of the search
vo learn that a single cannon-ball was
brought up with thirty dollars firmly embed
ded in it: Some of the solid masses of rock
and shells on being broken open were
found to contain rows of dollars as they had
remained there in the same order in which
they came from tho boxes in which they
were originally packed. This properly is
-RtctrTJON of Mr. Cai.iio.ux. The ar-
rangements for Mr..Ca!houn'srcccption have
been already so fully'laid befbrc'our readers
that we deem it needless to recapitulate them
here. At the Pontchartrain Railroad TJepot
yesterday morning on his arrival he was
received with the hearty greetings of some
two thousand of our lellow citizens who
"rent the air" with their glad welcome to
The Northern-Standard.
CLARKSVILLE
WEDNESDAY DEC. 3 1845
Cre are authorized to announce Wm. B.
Stoct as a Candidate for Representative for the
county of Red River in the State Legislature.
CT Wc are authorized to announce Col. James
Gilliam aa arif1Mr Cnr nLnM.ni.i:v..ru.j
our Crescent City of this their distinguished I IUver coomy in the State LcsMatnra.
S3" We are authorized to announce Tiios.Wil- '
tisov a a candidate for Representative of the
County or Red Rirerin the State Legislature.
K3 We are authorized to announcr James Book
guest. An imposing procession was lormed
which proceeded up the Levee from the fool
of Champs Elystes and on passing the Place
d' Amies the cortege was saluted with a
rrand salute fired bv the Battalion of Artil- Esq. asa candidate for Senator fortheCoun-
ii i .i. j rr . i tics ofDowie.Red River L mar and rannin
lery drawn out under the command of Capt.! . uuuumu
pomp
i -..... i .i - .. ..... ...
. . . j . ..11 . now brought into use again after Immg lam
heart of tho country ao says Willtuer and " ...
Auaustin. The procession continued its
march through the principal streets passed
the St. Charles Hotel amid loud cheers and
arrived at the St. Louis Exchange. Here
the Hon. gentleman was again received with
E7" We are authorized to announce MaJ. B. C.
Bacet as a Candidate for Senator lor the District
ofRcd River and Bowie.
Jj" We are authorized lo announce Bexjauih
j Guocn Esq. as a Candidate for Representative for
uc iwiimj ui iwcu ikivcr iu uic icgiMamrc oi me
session of the two Chambers of Congress on
the 14th of October the Minister of Foreign
Affairs communicated to them that the Con-
sul of the United Stales resident at Mexico
had transmitted to him despatches from the
Cabinet at Washington the tenor of which
was as follows: Thit desiring to avoid
hostilities between two Republics which
ought to be firmly united by sympathy and
a thousand ties of mutual interest tho Gov-
ernment at Washington was disponed to sub
mit tbj affair of Texas lo negotiation; and '
that in order to arrive at a determination of
the matter at onccjreasonable and honorable
to both parties it would send an Envoy Ex-
traordinaryshou!d the Mevican Government
be disposed to receivchira. The Government
of Mexico replied that thfi relations between
the two countries being broken it could not
receive the Envoy in a public character but
would admit him as the simple private bear
er of the message in question upon the con
dition that first of all the U. S. Government
should withdraw its squadron fiom the waters
of Vera Cruz. The Minisltr added that
without prejudice to these informal coramuni
cations the .Mexican Government would
continue to lake measures to protect the na
ting from a coup de-aair. on the part of the i
United Suites.
the savages and the people assembled to
resist them the former have been uniformly
successful. The people were in the last ex-
! tremity from'fear.Ai last accounts the Indians
I wore within -Hcagues.ojfFrrsnilIo(one of the
richest mining towns in Mexico) and in twen-
ty of the capital of Zacalecas. In Durango.
ttvo hundred Indians ha J penefatcd in fifteen
days to the very heart of the DcpirtmenL.
viuals iuok place ui verona. it appears
that he bud lor a long lime been the terror
ol the province and when hardly p.c;Std had
made ins escape to France but was deliver j
cd up by Hie authorities in virtue ol existing
treaties. After his conviction he contused called the suavitcrln modo than the poor
lhaidiuing his short career for he wason-. frctful .self-willed obstinute little vhen on
renewed plaudits and after returning thanks 'State of Texas.
thirtv vears on the bottom of the ocean. sub-!t0 the assembled multitude gathered there he Sj- We are authorized to announce Col. B. H.
: ii u .wr.l !.. ;. .. i withdrew to nrenare hfruselffor those nrivate ! U" Candidate for Representative forthe
ICV-i IU Uil tlJU iwnuui iui wiiuutis ini.iui.il iu II Hl
ject
such a situation
tiges :
-Boston A this.
i. r d...:a :- .1.- 1 : f. -.l- o. .
1 . t-. t- -f-j- 1-1 1 wuutii ui bvvii:. iu iue in;ni3;uic Ui 1AC oiaie
hospitalities which await ham during his bnel' T
I hu nmnnncl na W ct-inuM tinvA mpnttnnnri .
njThe Brussels corrcirondkiit of the h . " . " . .... CjWc arc authorized to announce GeorgeF.
J- nnnnr Ihnl l.n.nn.lffitMlt rtn I1I4 nrrlrnl Air t. .. . - .
. -....-....j w.. .. i.sHionas a cauoiuale for County Clerk or Red
m.Iln.I.ilnKan Tm tJinc rlooir'rine- Oiifittt
. ' . I Calhoun was received by his Jionor the River Oouniy.
' . . Mayor with a neat and appropriate speechi; SrWe are authorized to announce A.J. Tnxs
I do not believe there M a penon in EnS cxprcss;ng le $al;jfactIon lhe c;lizcns fton " Candidate for County ClerU of Red Ri-
land who possesses less what the ancients 1 1..-. -:.. amon(I lhpm. lha. Ir Ca. County.
j e are nmnorized lo announce He F.
hnlin rpnllpn lit n fiv liripf rnrmrlc tnliTlrr
.. -... .w...-...w .-....j . . r...ir.i... . t- . - . . . .
' that the reception thus met with was to him t R;vcr Coumv.
I. o C U- l.-.l .. I I
ivo-i veais oi.u"c uc iiau uiuiuuieu ui.iei ... .1 r.i.- r r.i. 1
tiurauns. and wounded inauv muru. He had' .... one ol lhe most gratifying moments of hi? life .
joinedtheCarliitsatiheageofU. idcscenueu. i uo not ocueve mere is a iiJy nn(I thnl lhe 0CCa;0R wollId be conjjjer(:d by APlME.NTICUTO THE PRIN-
atnercourtasii. orea asntrsc.j nor a uriusii Ilim nnnn r - . - - - 1 UNU UUSliSESS.
i'he Paris journals aunounco another is
olated and ill coutiived attempt to bnug about
More than five hunJreJ persons had been la levolution in tlieStates of Hie Cliurcn. It
1 1 .. .1...... X t. .
killed thousands of horses and cattle been
driven off and they wore inirching within
appears that 011 the ;J4ih ui SepleaiDer an in
surrectioa broke out at Ktuilni. in wftich cer-
tain ol lueinhabiiaiits and some Spanish und
r . f - . .
litteen leagues ot tne capr-ai laying waste i iJLdmomese reluees weio implicated- On
plundering and murdering at their pleasure tueiiigtii olthe 21tti about 10J ol tnes'i re
So soon as Gen. ParcJes at San L-iis ' lu0'cea lauded near Kituiui. The indigents
11 . i. j c .u . -.- 1.1. i. 1 Ittnneijulelv proceeded to the fort ol San Lito
Potosi heard of these atrocities he detached 1 """tu"' t . f
' . ' situated at u. short distance from the tor n ana
fromhisfjrcesaregi.nentofcavalry to we J m whch n atc supp0sea t0 iuve liad
aid of the inhabitants and it is supposed that junizaus. They penetrated imo the foil and
. him :15 nnn nf llip hnnnipct ?n liic pvuli mci 111VJ O
nobleman so much of a compound of what . -. . .' -.... .- ' u-?ntci1 Mu's t'Mice a steady Uoy.of good di
- 1 r: u...iiit. iiiiiil i:iiiii. ill iiii n.in finiii-.r niisiiinn 1
boy can line an excellent opportuoitr to
the New Englanders call "milk ani mol
ses" as Prince AlberL"
Ltat liberty the political prionerswho were
very numerous. They next entered Rimini
w here lUey stopped the couriers and carried
ntrihiii-cfi.it.-li.. The Cardinal Lfa.rateo!
exercising his paidoning power very liberal- L'or IHIUtJialev sent troops to Kimmi.
: ly towards diveis unimportant individuals J (jn thu '27th at their approach the insurgents.
the horrible scenes of carnage and plunder
would thereby be stayed.
We note that President Hcrrera has been
condemned to death by court martiali
Five deputies of the Dept of Yucalanhav-
ing deemed themselves outraged by a publi-
cation in one of the papers addressed to the
J Chambers a letter in which they btg to be
I excused from any further exercise of their
functions. Tne Chamber unanimously voted
Althonr.h Ihnt rnrnmnnUn. wAr .!-' n0t t0 aCde t0 lleir rC1Uet-
ij : . i . . i i . I An attack has been mide upon the Ptest
dared rioroulv secret . nnd to Lp. L-cnt tier.'
r i I . Ti a: r t it dent for an order granted by him for the pav
tceilr inviolate the editor of La Voz assures - 3 J -
us t'lat he has obtained the foregoing from
an excellent sourc((l) and adds "'Can we
not discover in this 3 hypocritical conspiracy?
Mexicans i To what point are'you content
to endure V or as a schoolboy would say
'Qitoufque tandenx abultre" &I.
The master oi the Creole reports that
whea be sailed ficm V6ia Cruz the U. S'
squadroa had taken its departure. This may
be deemed of significance it the above report
be correct. That report however militates
altogether with the repeated declarations
made in the Union as to the intentions olour
Government It is not to be denied how-Ever.-that
the general impression here since
tho Mississippi arrived (and in Vera Cruz at
last accounts) has been that an informal un-
derstanding exists between the two Govern-
ments thai diplomatic relations should be ic-
sutned. El Sigloaf the IGth confirms generally
the report of its contemporary and leaves
hardly a doubt thatsome one has obtained ah
expression of opinion from the Mexican Cab-
inet as to re-opening negotiations whether
lis was auhorized to do so by the Cabinet at
Washington or proceeded upon his own re-
sponsibility. The Zcvipoallcca of Jalapa announce! the
arrival there oh the cvenmgol the 15th ult-.of
the I3aron Alleye dc Cyprey the ex-Minu
ter of r ranee wuh his hmily accompanied
ment ol arrears due two young orphan
daughters ofsomc deceased officer the ladies
being allied to his family. The defence of
the President is conclusive and his disinter-
estedness is shown in the fact that since en
tering upon office ho has not drawn over one
half of his own salary while other officers
have received their full emoluments.
who without doubt had found no support in
the people of the town aud environs hastily
quittul Kimini after abandoning their arms;
some of them re-embarked the others took
retuge in the mountains. It dots not appear
that any other movement whatever took place
throughout the Legations ; but the fact lius
excited the attention oi the uuthonte and al-
sothe Government of Milan. On the report
ol the attempt reaching iMarshal Kadeiztii
the commander ot the Austrian force. rein-
forced the garrison ol Ferrara uud the Pa-
pal Government had oidered the garrison ot
Aiicoua to be sinngiheued n'd liic-coast
strictly watched. Tne volunteers had been
called out und every preparation made lor
acting with vigor against thu insurgents.
pc.
JIOREIGN MARKETS.
LivxRPuol Cotton Market Oct. 10:h
We arc now passing through a quiet time
in our Cotton market. List week the sales
were only to a moderate extent with a loss of
l-8d. on lhe price of American. Tne busi-
ness ol this week however; has been mute
liiiu'ed giving the market u settled appear
ance ot dullness; still we cannot make much
change or reduction in the quotation of prices.
Were parlies determined to sell and close
sdes ot an) particular lot no doubt thty must
submit to lower rates; but it so happens that
liat . ...... . ' nu.Eu ai.ui i-iucc a siLMuyuoy oi roodUi-
) e cannot omit stating in this hastv notice pusuion.with a knowledge of readme and -nellin
s-1 that Mr C. was accompanied to thiscity bv J aJ 2 o Ifiyear. ofa.. r "
r J - . ouihauoy canliaie an excellint ODnoTtnn trio
a numerous delegation of gentlemen from 'acijuirc a uvrfuland re-pcctablc pursuit in ntV
Mr. Coleman mentions the remarkable I Mobiles also by the committee of our own j "r't3m" lr"-""e """I1"" """ Paf.
fact that the uumber of land proprii tors in 'citizens which went over te escort him hither. I Emigration to tlxas Very heavy
EnglauLfrom the year 1775 to 1845 was re-The latter speak in the warmi-st terms of the emigration to this Country in the ruurseof
duced from -240000 lo 30000. The whole hospitalities tendered them by our Mobile he aext veari seems to be nnticipated by
land of England it is said is owned' by only neighbors Pic Nor.SlA. 'many of the journals and people of the
30000 persons while the population is in-j South West.
creasing annually atthc rate of 3S0 000. ' "E 0Jf-J-- Calhoun. The timcf Considerable effort is making to induce
- of this distinguished statesman was complet- the extension to Natches of the prceni
Both Upper ana- Lower Hungary have Iy 0CCUpiuI ffom an Parly hour yesterday railr0d from Cha.ies.onS Clo Montgome-
been completely laid waste by dreadful inun-1 norn;llg up t0 the pcrIod of hls dep:Ulure for whh a q
datmns at tnehceinning of the month of Au- !mnht nn Im-tnt ihp iPimfin-.i Mir?. . r i r- - .
'TT .... rL .... vemPlls on UOara "ie steamboat Maria. SIon l0 R.J Rcr-10 intercept the trade to
gust. Upwardsota million ofthe inhabi- During the fore part of the day Mr .Calhoun's i.xi. i w-. .:..r.....
hint nrP ihrPntPPP! ivi.l nil -hp horrnr. f -. -. .. . ' . . -"..... niuu ui i e
- --...-- rrcepnon room .nine aL l-ouis was crowa-
famine in cousequenco of the dreadful mis-1 ed with gentlemen nnxious for the pleasure
lortune.
ofan introduction. From this he went to the
St. Charles Hotel where at half pas: 3 o'
ARRIVAL OF THE GREAT WES-
TERN. A)VEK LATER FROM EcROPK.
The Great Western Capt. Mathews arri
ved at New York early on tho morning of
the 2Sth lift having left Liverpool on tho
1 Ith She brought Liverpool dates to her
day ofsailing.and London lolhelOth. She orhe most pan holders are noipressuig their
brought 126 passengers. Is'.ocks fur sale but on the contrary lit many
The cotton market was dall more so instances are linn and determined holders
... -- ... tj-i - t i I waittri' luither accounts fiom America; ac-
than at the sailing of the Hibernia. Lessbu- ' . . . . .. '
. . 'cordmgly out market though dull and flat
siness is doing and prices Jjga a drooping as aboV(J slatt.aj prel.y sl m prlce.
tendency. B Nothing whatever of a nov61 character to af-
The harvest in Englaiidurn out worse I feet the value oftheanicle Eas presented itself
than had been anticipated and wheat ha8ad.JJu"nSh past week I he extent o. the
. . . . - 'coming crop in the United States is still the
vanced and is thought likely to advance till greJl point with usall. 2500 bales Ameri-
Spring. jean have .been taken on speculation and 500
M. Thiers and suite arrived iu England on American and 200 Pernambuco for export
lhe 9th of October in the Queen steamship; Total uinouut of salts for the week are
- I I. . II IVI1I-?
"!"
and the Eastern provinces if I -xu i.
Cold Weatiieb Snow ileicu rh.i.m;. Jc.
0!d win er tzl in hit weeV and jive us such a
specimen ofhis iinili:y as we have ueror befir;
felt in. these pans. Od Siturday tTeninj Snow
cjunnsncod falling ani coutia-iej until SunJiy
evenins at whic'i liiaj lb; gratia 1 irav coverei lo
the depth of three inchts. Some of our citizjtu a-
vailtd them-elrcs ofthe vi.it an J rifjed up slide
and cutters ani tried slrijn riding and with lhe a-
silince ofso.Tia little co.tiu;eace mide qiile
an intere-inz fjitira'. We have to regret thuiu
one or tiro in.t incs. the hor iaJalid toj free
ly in die aijm r:t:r and cut up som fcir extras
not called for in the bills; such i rnuninj over
ump .-nil wojjyiles -nd wi naticed a pjeuliar-
i ridt.nni rnnltnMr t. rM ;. .1... ... i ..
iter the ileigh was left at the woo-lpile aforesaen-
oil- lion ed.
from Gibraltar.
Tho marriage of the young Qnem of
by a strong escort Kis Excellency accord-Spain with Prince Ferdmand ofSaxe-Coburg
. Gen.run.O ID COn-. nJ.TSfn&.r lh AhhMrtr-IrlS't ih.
reitw1 flin NnvaniAf -1. m- - ? . . .- -0.'k fr.
....vm .uvu.wnui ;i.i --. .1 -;..i. r r-nL -v:.i? tii.-i.j- 4. i
TPcivwl n .m.;w WPlw9l-MVu-wM7.?sHfi;SMVJT:.
a --- --"- -. r ; .tva '-. . -v ;- -
i Ia .-;.;. ...kur i.'iLuUu.n kH
between Lotdoaud Manchester ajU of whic
Cah jw mmw UIKIM ). llblVIIU
ruirei f or tbefr iercral underlakings
23150000. V
Jbhn'C." Clinton has again been arrested
-n
ingtolhis authority had been. treated with
the greatest respect and without. the slightest
insult We have no accounts of the.aruval
ofthe Baron al Vera Cruz.(ourpapersthence
ao. being so late as front the capital) but as
vc learn verbally that lhe French vessels
lying at Vera Cruz had sailed before the
Creole left we presume that his Excellency
has taken his final leave ol the Republic of;
Mexico.
D.San Juan Bautista the Governor of provide aTlijgerjoute t1
aaoasco in an UUUIC33 iu iuc .liiunuiuiiiu
dated the 25tb of September congratulates
thain upon the restoration of the empire or
.tne laws ana constitutional oraer wnrcu nau
been suspended since. the Mlb-of June. This
pacinealion was not tjlected without jpeading
a good deal ol blood
mand ofthe garrison
la iLe last; but bavin
afaolmiteers .the forces of-the' Governor
under Gen ij?elaez attacked lhe insdrgenu.
defeated them.with some loss.and took Bruae
anuatinissianjirasQners. .. JiPnittMtWiafli
" A letter has been lecerved in Mexico (romf!. .vSJg
Havana which mentions-thai a.yaung Spaa-
"ianf named Gomez had been tuxesiAd by th
nolicc. who had iust arrived tbejujJromJVltx-
ico commissioned by onewhose'Sam?! I
purposely oimucu ..m iuculcuiiuuiss. .
iiaatin? Gen? Santa Anna. His- ctm.'Jifm
already been tricd..and accordwgiajiir.l1?
er. the criminal would ba septepcftl'to.'.lhe
foitress of Ccuujn' ftica .GDISjinta
Anna naa exprewea nis penccxHineMciiw
with lhe activity zeal and efiicicniy-'pftt
police. " J 4'1
Among lhe members elected to the next
Senafe'ol Alexicp we note the names of Gen-
erals Bustamente Almonte Pedraza Cuevas
jmj.otixrs whose names are familiar in the
A dreadful event occurred on the 2d insU
between Bellunoand Feltrc. Two hundred
is now saii to be definitively settled. The Italian soldiers were manoeuvring under the
AugsburgGazcltesays that lo obtain Louis' command of an Austrian officer who order-
Philipje's conserit'lq the arrangement was ed them to cross a ruinous bridge the passage
the object of Queefl Victoria's recent visit to ! of hich had been forbidden by the local au-
.IhnriirPS on account of the danger. lhe
The Sail Pedro. The schooner belong
ing to the San Pedro company has sailed 'dock a splendid collation was given and
from Baltimore pn her third expedition after wharetue honorable gentleman was intro
the dnllarc. This lri;Ls somewhat more i Jud lo hundreds cf our citizens. Two of
practicable than Captain Ividd's v?s5el in the ' he sons of Mr- Calhoun who accompany
Hudson. "The Baltimore company uss re-' him t0 Memphis were present Tin! were
covered about S27000 with several large lh3rdI-v 'ess lioniz-d than their distinguished
j anchors and barrels of grape and cannistnr Slre
shot. Had the San Pedro been coming from ' Iminr-dialely after the banquet the honor-
Mexico to Spain she would have had two or able guest previous to some well-timed re-
three millions of dollars but as she wn I marks gave the following toast wh:ch was
bound from Spain her military chest could i received with the loudVjt manifestations of ll7 in t5e ase ofom of our friends nbo motmt-
only have contained money sufficient to pay i applause : ed tbemsolre. w( horn to enjoy the ahh
conlingcnt expenses but even that amount The Valley of the Mississippi
would be worth iccovering. rreatsst in the world lake it all iu al
i . . i
Lvter om rue Pmm.E The St Louis Mis-! uated as " ' belwein lhc lwo oceans' !t xvi" Wc note li"' circumstance as it goes to
sourianof th 11th inst- gives the follonin; inter-' V1 command tne commerce of the world prove that im igination forms a largeslnrc of
eitin; incidents which have recently occurred icand that commerce may be centred in New the enjiymen's of this world for the eniov-
thesreat American Desert obtained froii a gentle-' f)rlean '..: .1 :. : . j
..... r. i wrc""" ment in this instance seemed equally a sreat
man just from the Prairies: Pic. . . . i -... r .... .. ' ' Ical
Onihe2JorAazal.sUe.rarAiori.ht -. Al a fcW nl""te3 btfore G clozi Mr- after ' sleigh was lud.ip m oidinary. as
onsand fifteen men lift Fort riatte (formerly l'ort' CaIlouni accomPamed by a large party of before except to those who were rather im-
Lararaie) lai'en w ith 3000 buffalo rote- belonsing Iriands proceeded to the stenmboaL Pic ceremoniously d-posited on and about the
to Messrs. Pratte & Cabinne When the caravan ) iVou. 9A. woodpile
hid reached nrithin 500 or GOO miles froa the settle- j ;
mcntN in Missouri the feet of the oxen became so Havana Gossip A correspondent writes Thh CilCROKKks Some time since a
much worn by the short roujh gras on the prairies os with some minuteness ofthe beautiful Cre ' deputation ofthe Treaty Party ofthe Chero-
ns to lender further prosreji almot impo-vsible. ole who recently made her appearance at-kees set out from home with the intention of
In this erremsty Mr. Adi.n.- who had comauad the Tacon theatre an J with eminent success selecting a new home in Texas for that nart
ofthe caravan despatched oar informant to Misou.l oi - i -i i - r.i. . -i r . .. '
.- r n i x. . .She is described as posaessmg a command- of the trib.-. By the last mail from Tournn
ri tor relief fie arnred he'e sami weeks ago r I . - ""'" ' wson
procured Uena;er- rpH and fresh oxen 0 ing person a fine face and theraost languish- we received the following communication.by
b: s8nt?nnd was returnin? when he mtt a Mr ing Creole eyes. Her voice is sweet and which it appears that there is probability of
Johnson" near lha Caw Missionary Statim. ' powerful and she promises with study to a difficult)- growing out ofthe intended romo-
who hid subsequently bson dsspitche 1 by Mr. Ad- become a Teat vocalist. val
amsn-iththc iaf.'rmition tint the caravan had ad- . .
vanced but little. ..J that their canle had either all A bal1 rtMS gTrn on he Gth n3t- bi' the
died or were perfectly uelcj on
sore feet. It seem that tivo Am
Irom Mexico.hcd fallea in with thi caraian and 3Uite attended. The wife ofthe ex-President will cross oer to your State for the purpose
started with Mr. Johnson fortlie settclments. A jof 4exjC0 u-ore upon her person 50000 of a:tackm? lte exploring 'party of Chero-
few days afterwards they fell iu with a Sioux warj ... . . kees that left Fort oibson some friv wL-t
r. - i u ii. i n-. -.i . .n worth of diamonds logtatify the curios- - iwn-imun some ten weeks
Partv who had ha la conflict with a party olPaw-j J (since p
nces. They ware toU bsthe Siaux n be on the a-1 ily l"our fjir readers we may mention that ?
lert.as the Pawnees were on the trail of the Sioux her dress w-as a biona laceskirt overawhite lt- -ii uejtirs. .these gentry
Europe - -.
The jailway'rotniaj-viiXwe deem it con bridge gave nay with the two hundred men
inoes ;pet fectiyoabaled in England. There upon it and they fell jnto the river and were
are kb uiiiiociines.oi.rauvyay- projeaeu to
lfletaace.oLLaUle.S; Co. ot;SewviCork' chy gj;
WHICH IBJ wwiwiji J.wavj. ju
AKll. 104i: nrerwm.;iiiv
drowned. The officer being in advance had
reached the other side before the bridge fell
in.
Gen. Arista who is at present in com-
mand of lhe Mexican troops on tho Rio
J Grar.deformerly resided in Cincinnati Ohio
where bo worked fire eatg as a copper
smith.
r . r-.iu 'i u l-i.... !..
tvf. u.waiuuuu uuu s. i.a. uiuiuib .u.v.
Vraa .appointed delegates fromSouibACaroli-
-. .JJ'-W'C.
wmmmmi
I v 1 1 J f. I TT. l-m " Z f. rr 9 - '
fssas-!y5ssR?aflP
wsBSegg??
iiliitSkEif
imktm yaiMtwli tWmm&ti 9
swsWMviipLwflsi
tzir;c ..;-jnr. . .. . . .Jr:vis'ri tbe-raartraraat. ids prairies. i"ijt -Tir
M MtB&Mempoui jjonventioo: -?"? ; ; ;-i .- 1... : .t . -Z.
sraasfr &z$::zr. :. .:;:: - .TTi?TTKia8DkEisx)McE.
m$Y &"???.: ?U4reneffSil5s?i?"!?8. N5.1sdvftTfiaV'VerJWeade
M jS oiTlranislaiariays tbe-dei:rftIiatSiate a l.i&iZ2vsLlmA&J ..&fer
t Jl-HB vrjTW-'' w. i wTT r t . . r. BmT - . - - -.- "-- - -. - - ----.-.
IfSr'FS. lv.yy.;- -. - - T"' rzrv-SZVf. Sf . ff-""''!" ""s"? jTi
yimm3 CvaM-JaiAKil SoarxAiiijV! fwreofetoI.iheTrwureVOficora
SSPVK sIoh U-DiMiCir.E.1evt tftjBcnerneBttirHheGoreTnmeBtto"the
if nftir )liHVarren JnauraeYCokjiyBo); jTril:of JnaarV lS40alI-ofwhich" .bad; been
lm athiisoeawy;caous8Djnit-i''of reported lo other offices and the eridVaces
3LK.A wMttJ..rnl ....iiiHk.lK. mam linnn a.K. .LViV -. .. V. C.t.m.Jl w-NTmha .1 !.& mm.
pers;rouchers or rc-ords of recent dtle were
in that building aniwsajever may Jiare
ltcen the object of the villain-' who commuted
ihe- trimf. HfMGq reroentNwll 'probably
uneckDisJ0hntiresftM Treasurer
a'XlH ffl.:Vli -r n i:ri- r -
mg$?mm&
3 rxiri'f: vnr z-."
tm&al united with. the'solidt
tmmm fromvhiiareo-.
EF ..5 . .!'mmmmWr . .- T
rfsV-qoejtwynrsac
H-Mlvisiw-jnivni'
Fort Tmrsoa. Aor. 23 ISi.-;
By Inters received here last night from
aum of their Conde Fernandino at which all the Maui ton ' FSnlulZ
mcricans traders were present. Gen. Santa Anna. I idy and 'be apprehended that a party of Cnerc
ger to
Cberokees
and if they met th:m(th:Am:ric ins) they would jatin slip. (The reader will believe that! uuo attempted to set lhe laws of the State of
kill them a rew nigiits sutj-e-iuint itieir camp .ese mysterious phrases are our correspon-
was altaekedby the Pawne; and the two trader l t
were mortally wounded who told Johnson to :3Te ' '
Another lady at this ball sported 84UUUU
himself by flight as they wrc dead men. He
however fell in villi a party under Mr. Papin. who
funluhed himwitb. clothing a gun & ammunition;
Johnson a Tew days afterwards; was robbesl of hi
gun and ammunition hy a party of Caw Indians who
striped him stark naked- When our informan.
met him he bad nearly perished having with him a
remnant ofa rattle snake upon which he bad sub
:.t.i r.f -i-j...l a-ivi Hi rnndnetedhim to the
Caw Miionary Stition where he is nfsjiTdcr
Medical treatment. Foor rellowi uwcjnina nis
guflered from his hardshlpiaod ratefsriinged at
limes; afiiWsfcet haveieendr.yitiliei)one- by
heroarti(tiriiprairiei. t'VfcT '4V
in dinmnnds in her . ntliro-. while ten anil
" - T.T.- T n 3.. n. .
tvvcntvthouMnddftth.mnebbles'' inearaina has wound up at lasL The la
were quitecommonv-'v l -J.- and the civil authorities arauntrniphint and
Tnerrrm feft than ..aeyen-nundred: r "UV " TrDe law
.. wrsrViAj.-s.-s f.-;r ..liv . "-.-. breakers are cominn- out " XW.r. r.i.
neoDlcrJresentat-tniaDall.v.Lhe service or- . . . .. . 3 . i.h;"v "
mimsiSTSSK - S9-mi
jnarv.srn.;L:Li?i.;.Xa7-.rf..ir -nr Jft -.
j'
v;;
Vo. V T. -. A..C . . .
nr.. iuiK ik ucuance. are oeginning to
taste the bitter fruits of their labors. Our
readers have noticed in our columns hereto-
fore one or two accounts of their nrr..
.. f
"j - ... yHjc-f.i-
income jlQV rf iSSES-;
J-IC - "-'-w."- "-V - IYrtuii'itai'ia'i. it..- i ..
.. .vTT.t- . . j '-. -v r yr "S"rr rasi? " """'gcu ua mo
Wfa.tor?jr5CjitiBeiothe
nvavVVmvmJtemJom VantMn.
MBMMIiMKe.
". -i Asm .
&ZZU U."5.f.owtT
jnwivn
r. rv "
j Siok .prji.'TiDioM f Wiktxr. It.w a
remarkable fact that .beet ihie year. q far as'
'.-. t- v vi VfiT'i.'w?"; v"w.
wo can (earn wysyna nanioro i imetuave
almost univeraatly .(eiused towarm:and in
;sorr.e insta'ncesf after fillinglbeir hivejtiey
I il;lii:r:. . . 'Vii.a-. . ooi
iinvc coiiiiuvuccu MVHtK.iip aiure on; lacaiK :i.
siae oucd: erBjwinaryconoaricH tneje-
lupr-roc
??.
aoJMverhyTgi(r)Cyg
nVAeaZ iiix.-A:treTMajMorai
ial Airer-
40.900 acrtsvof
iy" byMoss
vhMt'tbiW
Ttidi'Tk
.rtf- mgn
10 oraw n
thejoYvnfwTsuc!
'm
from which
should
quired.
r army
bfrtr .Teceivea-ttft
Jsy'SQSfes
Ni9 prttva -lar aw
rOBOsj-LAlBI
Jton swtw prn
ell
DanieL
jean
tha
rai3rea.
i-vinMMad.
; tWillij
ttXml'.f
r -J'1
MfiHa
lUkakT
r" V) ' j . .
trmm
IM 1
to'tat
mnj .. ... . wm
ana were eaca semtatMi
ftmn
for seven years- Ten Tobnsrmea neatly J
jnder21 wera discharged though1 pieadini
piilty to manslaughter in the 4th degree.-
Sentence was suspended in two or three other V
cases and the coutt adjourncd.stnc die-. r
One of these men is rich ; owed only G4
dollars rent. unJ in enicavoring to defrauj
'rS. !JrZ i-M-j;
r-jtf s-i A..a-jr.
:ti V2".ti-s-v?r??r"syr8S5':-
l"q?3- -v irfe.i.
' rjwtfr ASc-7? c.-i
&
" iSP ilV -
ri.''1 -ST
& n
-rv-j
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De Morse, Charles. The Northern Standard. (Clarksville, Tex.), Vol. 3, No. 37, Ed. 1, Wednesday, December 3, 1845, newspaper, December 3, 1845; Clarksville, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth80572/m1/2/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting The Dolph Briscoe Center for American History.