davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-08-21

II II will be seen, by the proceedings OF the
people Of Amherst, in another column, that they
have comm need the good work OF gcains up m
sructlons 10 their Senator to vote Tor the re-clcc-
ton Of MIR. Leigh mex, winter. We hope the gooo
exsmp- will not be lost upon the people of this and
other countless who have the misfortune 10 be mis-.
represented IN other branch Of the lie. iSature.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-08-21

COM .Ei{ClAL RECORD.
REVIEW.
OF TIE LYNCHBURC MARX

OF' TIE L1NCfIBUKC WAN T. I.
CoRREcTEp ny IioLCoMnt DyneE.
Extreme prices ofpasscd obacco, 50 90 to l2 90
Inferior to common, eoto Oo
Common to good, 90 10 90
Good to fine 7 90 10 " 90
Refused Tobacco Lues 900 On
Strips, very rarely IN market, % 30 90
Inspected The past week 322 hhds. passed lobac-
co II hlds. refused total 399
Tobacco Is IN blisk demand al the sbove rates.
aod the quantity inspecting Large for the sonson.
We have accounts from England to he 5tb of July
tobacco was IN AT small advance. W. would
advise our customers and friends ho radr tb,s
m-,ke,, 10 let Their tobacco g, ape and mako the
article us thlck ond heavy AS possible, the color -
not so material IS used to be The great object
should be TO retain the oil Of tho wced--mIke Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-08-21

UST received fresh supply OF Candies and
" Florida Wafer ]. I. & J. E. ROYALL.
April "A =.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-08-21

We and the following gratifying letter from the
interchangeable friend OF this great en,erprize ia the
Richmond Wing OF Saturday last
Copy OF a letter from Jos c. Cabell, Esq, 10 his
frIend IN the City Of Richmond.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25

isl to produce. SO far from this. the conduct Of some OF
the European powers had driven our Government into a
series OF res,ric i've measures, which SO much embarrass.
Ell our COMMERCIAL operations, us 20 produce distress and
complaints, which were poured into Cong RES an the strong.
est terms. Out OF Cong, ess, these measures were repro.
ba'ed In terms OF great bitterness. The measures oil the
'hen Administrative, were represented as runiousI 10 the
commerce OF the country; IL was said we were trucking
TO a foreign power; that there was no mode OF maintaining
'he honor ef the country, but by a declaration OF war, and
.hat 'he administration was so pusillanimous, il could not
be kicked into a war.
Congress believed there was just cause, and therefore
ana declare war against Gteat Britain. Money was he
cessary; the Treasury had it not; it must be procured by
loans; the opponents Of the Administration employed them.
selves assidsousiy, no doubt, many Of them from very pro.
per motives, 70 produce an indisposiiion in all who had
money, TO gran, those loans. The politicians. the presses.
even the pulpits, endeavorcd TO Impress the public with
me opinion, that II was Immoral, and wicked, TO furnish
iunus TO prosecute a war so unjust, and which had been
declared, as they insisted, from motives most unworthy.
Tins course OF the opposit on, stimulated the advo-
Gates oil the Administration 10 exert every nerve, TO pro-
cure the necessary funds. Individuals and Banks made
loans TO The full extent OF al. their means. The Banks were
soon led TO believe that ii was a test Of patriotism to be
liberal in their advances. They were urged, nay, almost
begged, by the Administration. 10 take up loaus. The
consequence was. that the Banks extended their loans 10
government, and to individuals, beyond the limits which
heir specie would justify. Let it never be forgotten, that
without the paper OF these Banks, a barrel OF flour, a load
OF ammunition, or even a fLnt could not be purchased Tor
your army or navy. Peace was restored in 1915; il found
some OF the Banks already not paying specie; many Others
soon afterwards suspended such payments also. This, so
lar from being discountenanced by the Government, vas
most certainly wiDked a., II not EXPIRE ssly approved.
(IU be c0ntinued.)
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25
MONSie9g1. TOuSOp.

AA ILL Stand the ensuing season, al my stable in the
county OF CHESTERFIELD, about 20 miles from both
Richmond and Petersburg, and within one mile of Moody's
Iavern-he is now at his stand ready TO serve mares. at
sou The season, payable on Ist August next, when Il
VIII expire-SlO0 insurance, payable as soon as the
mare Is known to be in foai or parted witl,-one dollar to
the groom in every case. Large and very extensive pas.
turage sown in small grain, expressly for mares left with
The horse, separate lots for mares and colts, MANY new
stables Tor them in bad weather, and board Of servants gratis.
ihose sending from a distance, if convenient, will send
servants WIN ihcIr mares, so that they may be attended TO.
agreeably 10 their own instructions. Mares fed, If reouir-
ed' al 20 cents a day, no responsibility for accidents or cs-
capes, but every precaution 10 prevent them.
GEORGE w. JOHNSON.
PEDIGREE.-.M Monsieur T0nson was by Pacolet. be-
by the imported horse Citizen, he by Pacolet of England.
he by Blank, and Blank by Godolpl.in Arabian. his dam bv
Top Gallant, he by GalIatin, Gallatin by imported B,dforJ
&c. &c, his graDdam by Grey Medley, imported Oscar
imported Fearnonght, &c.-Monsieur Tonson is the fni
brother OF Sir Richard, Henry aud Champion.-Si Ri.
chard and Champion have proven 10 be superior race horses.
and have never been beaten.
1hons'eW Ionson has made himself 80 ,oeH kuo,pn bv
ms unficoHed achievements on the tut as 10 render fur,
ther noiIce unnecessary. Those " ho de sire to see a more
detailed account OF his pedigree and performances, are re-
ierred 10 SINNERS Turf Register, January No, 1881.
JHonsteur IOnSon's colts have sold al very high prices.
l saw their improvement, he having had last fall more win.
ners than tile get OF any other horse in A merica-the best
evidence, however, OF my opinion Of him is, that I maid
last November ten thousand dollars cash Tor him.
w. X. Johnson.
CDeStefHeiu, OH reDruaTy, 1884. SO-f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25
Cancer.


'HN... lind the art Of Healing, generally.
HE subscriber respectfully informs the inhabitants
OF Richmond and vicinity, who may wish his ac, that he
has become conpeiently acquainted, by the Instructions
from The celebrated DR.. Lynch, of New York city, TO cure
INA, iormidaoie and fatal disease, denominated a Cancer,
without The use OF knife or causiic, but effected i'm the
same way and manner as practissd by DR.. Lynch, who
has met with unparalleled success in the treatment of hi,
complaint, aud also that Of Fistula or Fistuio.-As the
subscriber. is here now, from the City OF New York, any
person wishing to be cured of The above-named com.
plants VIII please 'o.apply Immediately 10 him, at the
Mansion House, Main Street.
Richmond, JAN. 6. w. v.
Certificate from DR.. Lynch.
| do hereby certify, that DR.. w. w. Marshall has been
under my instruction., ard assisted me in my business.
which is attending 10 Cancer complaints, and the ar, of
nea'ing generally. lie is now using my medicine. /
think him capable and worthy the confidence Of those al.
ticted. n IyNCu
ne subscriber refers TO MIR. Day, of Manchester; Mr.
Gillian, Mr.. James Caskie, Archibald Thomas. and Mrs
Ezekiel DAVIS, Main Street, Richmond; Mr.. Benjamin
Harrison, Of Berkeley.
All letters mus, be post paid. w. w. nj.
January Z. 74-y,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25
ERLAcK WOODS Edinburgh .Mogasme, he Ne

URLACK WOODS Edin6mgh .MagasMe, The Me
ne Hopofta" and the Foreign Quarterly Reviey-
me reprint oil these works, 10 Oeekiy numbers, com.
menced with the January Number OF 1889, has been re.
ceived with such favor, that the Publishers feel en-.
couraged to incur the expense OF several improvements in
me execution OF the work another year. The work for
1904 WIZ he printed on a ne,o and a large tyre, on fine
paper, and Will be executed in a careful manner. The
several works will be kept distinct so as 10 form separate
volumes at The close Of each year. The entire mailer ol
each work is reprinted, with the exception only of tbe
cti1cai appendix OF the Metropolitan aud u the Foreign
Quarterly Review.
BLAcKwo rs MAGAZINE sustaios an unrivaIleJ repu-
tatlon Tor talent, and probably exciies more interest in Ibis
country than any other similar publication. he price OF
the English edition, however, is SII.
TIE METROPOLITAN is more discursiye and miscel.
Idneous ~ It's char acter. Some oil its tales possess en.
crossing interest. IL was projected by the Poets, Camp.
DeIl and Moore, and numbers among its writers some of
The first literary names in England. TIE price of te
English edition of this work is also high. SI5.
The FOREIGN Quarterly REVIEW is conducted
WIN a candor, impatuality, aud ability, which give ii a
value and interest above that Of any other Of the English
or Scotch Reviews. Ii opens also, by its disquisitions on
Continental history, politics, aud literature, new and IN.
porlant sources OF information. Its cost, when procured
from England, IL SO.
II Will be seen, thai, these three works cannot he nro.
cured from England for less than S35-nof The cheapest
OF lbem for less than 80: while the re print. giving a
more equal distribution Of reading through The wear. and
furnished IN a handsome form, may be obtained for only
81, or oue-hfh.
Complete sets furnished to new subscribers II 4 ssirs1
~ No copies will be sent 10 distant subse dbcrs unless
'he order cover a remittance OF al least So. Subscfibets
WIZ oOlge US ny reIniiting, when convenient, In bills of
the United States Bank.
The first Number Of the improved edition will he il.
sued between the first Of February aud first of March.
1884. NO. march,
Terms Of the re- print, comprising The three works q
per annuin III advance. PECK & NEWTON.
n. |. SMITH, =
Feb. IS, 1884. Io7"wa,v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25
GROCERIES

We cfer for Sale,
RSe Hhds. ST. Croix, Porto Rico and New Orleans
20 ,ierces and boxes of loaf do.
S 500 bags Java, old white and prime green coffee
goo sacks Liverpool blown salt
100 do. ground alum DO. do.
100 kegs nails, (assoited)
100 boxes tallow candles
10 do. sperm do.
90 DO. soap
~ DO. starch
200 bags shot
Duponfs powder, (kegs, quarter kegs and canisters)
40 boxes 8 by 10 and 10 by IL glass
iz'ooo lbs. cotton yarns, OF Petersburg Manufacturing
IL pieces cotton baggipg
$500, bLs. sole leather
4 tiefces rice.
loo tons Swedes. English, Country ani Ulster Iron,
making a complete assoc, tment. viz from l 4 to
3 ioches square, from 1 4 to l l.2 inches round,
Carriage, gig, carryall, cart and wagon tire.
: : 's SS. % nsii r ,shs' 'f'" made OF Junis,,, irou.
do. band aud hoop iron
2 do. box iron
LIZ do. sheet iron
l2 do. aAlctree moulds
2 do. American blisiered steel
do. English and German steel
1 do. cast steel
8 bags pepper
8 do. ginger
Alspice, mace aud nuim.gs
~Sa'petre. copperss aud alum
so hhd'. common whiskev
~ bs. old rye
Old rum, Frencl, brandy, and gin
Madeira
s. Madeira
Malaga wine.
Port lin casks and bottles)
French Madeira
"London' Brown stout and porter
Bed cords, cotton and hemp lines
Indigo aud madden
Writing and wrapping paper
Linn aud tar
Glover, timothy. orchard and herds grass seed
Bar lead, axes, &C., SC.
WORTHAM McGRUDER & Co.
hfrh o i09-2sw2w s. WV
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25

NOfICE Cotton Yarns Cotton Yarns-Mv Got.
L y ton Factory in the county OF Powhatan, is now in full
anu complete operation, having been at consider able expense
The last eigi, months, in making repairs and improvements
10 my machinery, adopting all the modern improvements of
a"my-'ogether with my own, from 30 years actual ex-
pefience IN the business Of cotton spinning, 20 Of which
has been in the State OF Virginia also, by adding consi.
derabie more new machinery TO my establishments, am
prepared 10 furnish Cotton Yarns more extensively than
heretofore, OF any number Thai NAV be called for, and al
prices equal, II not cheaper, than any other establishment
IN the United States, (of repulation) Although NV es.
adjustment is not an Incorporated one, nevertheless. will
do as l have above stated; it is also with no small portion
oil pride and gratitude, that | find my Yarns preferred for
their superior quality, TO those OF other factories in this
country. When l was at Swift Greek Factory, owned by
Messrs. BowdeD, Byrne s. Co., the yarns then were al.
lowed TO be superior TO any made in the country. feel
no hesitation in saying, that they shall be the same now:
try them aud they will be found a superior articI.-no
mistake about them, and in order 10 prevent imposition I
have introduced one thread of blue yarn in the tye up. and
lea band oil every hank. And my Yarn is made I'M in sim.
gle hanks, not two and three hanks twisted together, in
making up the bundle. My agents are, Messrs. Crane g
Mostly, aud MIR. William Wallace, Richmond; MIR. Charles
Hodson OF Petersburg, late Of the firm of Messrs. HoJson.
Rogers& Co. JOSEPH
mdIcn I'd. U4-2sW2w-viv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25
Chesterfield, sh February, 1884. H. s soHm''
Fresh Dry GOOds---Im Sfore

IHNuE Ship J.Gerson, just in from Liverpool, having
~ brought the remainder OF our importation Of Spring
GOODS except a lew packnges-snd our receip s OF 10,
mesfic and other Goods from The North, having been very
heavy WITHIN a lew days-we ate now prepared to offer
10 our customers, and to all who may choose 10 call ON us.
one oil The largest supplies Of Goods we have ever had in
store, and which equal in style any thing in the Dry
Goods line we have seen Tor many seasons. Goods ar,
indeed both handsome and cheap. A more general adj
veriisement will appear in a lew days.
+. & j. s. JAMES & co,
April IL. I10-i0 Market soYa,e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25
Y.
'sucH Yrr REMAINS us.usa.'i


(kf0n he Philadelphia G~aseite.J
WHAT 10 BE.
1 would be a summer cloud,
Soaring through the ether proud,
Fitting round the azure Skv,
Oftn the sunbcafns tov'tinr high;
who'd be then as gay a. I?
These have hut a tiausient day,
Summer clouds soou pass away
Winter concs with chilling gloom
Aud seads them shivcrin; to the tomb"
Then ia be a blushing rose
That around it, fnstance throws,
Blooiring on my parent stem,
With brightness like some orient gem;
Who'd be then as gay az 4!
Roses beautiful may bloom,
Sending round their rich perfumes;
But how soon their beauty Nv,
Scarce they're blooming ere they dip!,
Thou I'D bo n little dove,
Soaring ,hro' tho clouds above,
Now TO lands remote I'd Nv,
NOW "a swell my wood notes high;
who'd be then as gay as ~
Thou on pinions light may'st soar,
And the distant land explore;
Thou awhile may'st gnly sing,
But death shall seize thee ca tho wing"
Then ia be n twinkiing star,
Seen amid the mists sfai;
And though clouds o'cTsprcad the sky,
sui I'd hold my place on high;
Nho'db o thea as gay ms L.
Mortal, every thing -hai qaE,
stars shall fom their sockets ia 4;
Aud know, while DER this eart, YOU plod.
,, All that Is shall chahgo but GOD!"
f"0dep""' LiSl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25

OW FOR SALE.--The subsc,iber viii,
hI a view TO a removal up the country, is DESTROYS Of
selling The plantation on which he resides, cslledt the Low
Grounds: lying in The upper end Of King William county.
on te mausPony River, and containing 1919 "a acres Of
land, SI3 "a acres of which lie Immediately on the Nj,
tsPony River, aud 26 OH Herring Creek: il is about n
miles from Ayietts, a good deposit for grain. is from The
Bowling Green, and Is from Hanover Court House. This
land is well adapted 10 the cultivation of Corn, Wheat
IobaSt0 and Cotton. There are six beds of rich she'll
mari on ~, convenient 10 the different fields. There ia =
small, comfortable Dwelling. house on II, also ,obacco
houses, aud all other houses necessary for a plantaGou
A further description Is deemed unnecessary. The land
WIZ be shown WIN pleasure, and terms made known on,
recied TO the White Chimneys, Caroline, will be attend.
ed 10. JAOUEIJNE A RFRK EI x
March 21. IofInn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25

NNANTED, for the year 1895, an Oyerseer. 10 anne.
w intend a farm in the county Of Louisa. None bu,
. man OF experience IN The improvement OF land, the ma.
Ply'-To such a one, a liberal compensation will be siven
Apple alton to be made TO e"
April Is. tli2-wfwJ RIGHT CARY AMBLER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25
March 4

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Chesterfield coun-
Ill ty court, March 10Th, 1881:
George SneIlings, Plaintiff.
against
William Snellings, Alexander Snellings, John Smell.
hhgs' William Roberts, Woodson W. Hancock, admins.
traitor with the will annexed Of William Walthall, ST..
I w. ", 'onh Sheuings, Defendants.
The deiendan's William Snellings, Alexander Smell.
,ngs, "i'ii'm Roberts and John Sneiings OF Georgia, not
having entered their appearance and gwen secu,i,v AZ.
cording 10 The act OF Assembly aud the rules OF this court.
ami 1t appearing to the satisfaction of The court that they
are not inhabitants OF this Commonwealth Ii is ordered.
That the said defendants do appear here on the second
Monday in May next, aud answer the Plaintiffs bill, and
uiata copy oil This order be forthwith inserted i'm some
newspaper printed in the city OF Richmond, for two months
snccessively, and another copy posted at the front door of
the court House OF this county. A Copy-Teste.
LAWSON NUNNALLY, ID. C.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25

HNOR SALE.-The Ferry al Newcastle. over the pa.
~ munky River, Is hereby offered for sale. The cha.
known on application to WCH'D. II,
Hanover, April 11tb, 1884. I1JDu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25
"HOLESALE STOCK, SKIRT Collar and Bosom
w AIdnVuctOry-The subscribers have ON hand.
anu are daily receiving from their Mandatory
Stocks OF black and blue black silk v.Iy.,

WMHOLESALE STOCK Skirt Collar and Bosom
Wv Nidnydctory.-The subscribers have on hand.
anu are daily receiving from their nj anufactory-
Stocks OF black and blue black silk velvet
DO. do. do. do. French ~bombazine
90. do. do. English and FIR. silk veslings
40. do do. Paris satin vesting
do. do. do. and white satin.
The foregoing are made on Brislle frames, in the very
and trimmed, with bows, pleats. apron fronts, sc. in eve.
ry variety OF style. Also, large variety Of Stocks. made
on Patent iraRaes, plain and trimmed as before mentioned.
together with black, white and fancy -co!ored hair cloth do.
white and fancy colored marseilles, aud white linen do
Bosoins OF every style, OF linen, linen cambric. grass
CLOTH imitation do, plain, pulled, herring bone, hem.
stitched, SC.
Shirt collars, of every pattern and quali,y-an extern.
sive supply.
Suspenders-a large assortment of their own importa.
uon aud manufacture, consisting Of superior quality dou.
he end wors,ed white and fancy stripes, do. cotton double
enu WHITE dHd aury striped anu cofored edges, brst Eng.
hsh SIX do also, an extensive and various supply of cum
elastic do, which for ease and comfort TO the wesrer
stands unriva,led.
The subscribers beg leave to return their thanks 10
iheir Old customers in Virginia for their liberal patronage
heretofore, and 10 invite their future favors, also hose WHO
nave not as yet favored them with a call, are resuecttulIv
invited TO do so The subscribers beg leave TO assure pur.
ch,sers generally, that they will be supplied with every
article ia their line at the lowest possible rates. Orders
promptly executed. EDGARS & CARTER.
INdnt3dcturers and Venders, late Wayren Carter.
No. 10, HdnoUer street, .Ntto York.
NC" YORK, January II. S0-w3m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25

NollCE-Conttactors 10 supply the Pcnitcntisry In.
v s'tution with Plank and split Timbers, are requested
to commence delivering, without further DELAY.
T. @. M0NCURE, Gen .agent.
February 8. ssetf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25

I IIOE.-h PERSONS having claims against HE es.
~ tate OF Temple Elliott, deed, or against him as
Executor OF Thomas Walker, decd, or Administrator Of
William Hunton, decd will bring them in, properly su.
thenticated, Tor settlement, on or before the first dSy Of
August next. This notice will be plead in bar of all
Chains, u not attended TO. N. -. HILL,
adm'Or. f Temple Elliott, deed.
April J, 1884. IO7-wag
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25

as committed TO the Jail OF SpottsyIyania
a county, on The LET January, 1884, as a runaway. a
Negro man, between 30 and 40 years of age, of a dark
or0wnlsh compile xion, five feet 9 inches high, and slen-
defly built, has a film or Jlemish on the right eve, and
severe marks OF the lash Oh his back; calls himself James.
and says he is The property OF a William Coffin, a Negio
Maler, OF Louisiana, and was purchased of a James
wright OF the Borough OF Norfolk by the said Cofin, from
whom he escaped some tine in the month Of July last, on
his way 10 The South. Had on when committed a coal.
pan'aloons and vest OF woollen and couon cloth, very much
worn The owner is requested 10 come forward, prove
property, pay charges aud take him away, or otherwise lie
VIII he dealt with according to law. rho HICKS.
March II. [lO2-wI2J Joihor ofSpotsl lUania Co.
ZONES PROVIDERS HEIRS. In obrdieoce 10 an
o. order made at April tern, 1884, in The Circuit Supe.
ror Court Of Dinwiddie, Virginia, in the suit OF Mary Pen.
tecost and others, pun
against
Jones PROVIDERS administrator and others, Dens.
am directed 10 advertise for all persons who may claim
10 be distributes OF Jones Bfowder, dec, in The maternal
line, to appear before me, at my office, AT Din yiddie Court
House, Virginia, sd prove their relationship TO The dece.
dent, on or before the first day Of September next, which
they are hereby required 10 do, or they will be excluded
from al share Of tho said d~eccdeDrs estate, the accounts
oi which estate l am then required to settle.
ISHAM f.. HARGROYE,
CoDmtssi0nT IN Chdncerg.
HPh 10 II1-wSw
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-08-02
USE OF GROUND CORN AND
COBS.
BY MR.. OGDEN

have been for sometime using corn
aud cobs ground together for my cattle
and with good effect. 1t is dn impression
among farmers that there are some lniu-
rious effects arising from its use. will
state how they may be avoided. In the
first place, the corn should be pc, lec,ly
ripe. In the secoud, large quantity
should not be ground at time. Ii
should be kept perfectly dry, for little
will Cause the cob to mould. In the third
when this food is used constantly, poia-
toes or carrots should be given two or
three times week. With these precau-
lions, the cob and corn ground together,
will be wholesome and cheap food for
cattle. l give my horses eight quarts
per day, and notwithstanding they labor
hard they gain in flesh and perform well.
l grind my corn and cobs in the bone
mill, which will turn out many bushels in
The course Of an hour.
N. Y. Farmer.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1834-08-02

FROM MExIco-Additional, though no,
later Intelligence has been received at N
Orleans from Vera Cruz. We suDioln
the following items:
The motto OF the Republic had been
changed from God and Liberty ;" to
santa Anna and kelIgion." The city
OF Mexico Is said to have declared for
santa Anna. The troops stationed at
Campeacny had likewise declared Tor
santa Anna but it was supposed tina,
the place would soon be re-caplured, ~
some government troops were on the
march to It, aud the two vessels OF war
had been ordered there. The State OF
Vera Cruz also declared for Santa Anna
"A csnducta with $500, 200, ~ said 10
have peen stopped Oy Tue partizsns pI
Santa Anna.