davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1836-04-02
LATEST ERoM TEXAS

We learn from Capt. Fiahcr,y, from Mrta-
.crda; whence he sailed or the 9Th instant, that
m expires had arrived there stating that an
attack had been made by Gen Cos and 600
Mexican troops on San Antonio, which was re
pulsed by Col. TraverS aud leo Texans. Cos
was driven over the river; leaving 500 msn dead
on the field.
We have no duub, ofthc above, from the situ-
ton OF the forat San Antonio; il is situated ON
90 commence in the midst OF an open plain, aud
mounts about 30 pieces of good artillery; which
charged with grape, would do great execution
IL is probable That Cos is by this time taken rs
500 Texans, well equipped; were rapidly advan-
cling IN his rear, and had cut Oh This supplies.
Extract Of a letter from n gentleman residing
IN Texas to his friend in New Oceans:
by the latest information, Santa Ana was
upon the frontiers with from & 10 5000 men, aud
was determined upon the determination or expul-
Sion of the whole population OF Texas. In his
first essay TO effect this object, his vanguard CON-
manded by Cos made an assault upon the Alamo
(thc ciiade) of Baxar, and was repulssd, &C.
counts say, with the loss OF 500 msn, but il we
make due allowance, for exaggeratious, the Mer.
ieanioSs will probably Turn out 10 he some so
men.
The conieS, will doubtless be bloody, and, il
the Texan army should he defeated upon the
frontiers, they wall be compelled to retreat to the
Colorado, ms there is no line of defence to the
west of that river than etGectually he defend
cd, although they may make temporary stand
at the Guadaloupe, until the popu lation in theis
rear can dee across the Colorado. -BHiisi4f. -
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1836-04-02

WILMINGTON, 3Oth March 1876
IL Is certain, my dear Editors, thai noibing b.s
occurred this session so worthy black ,nJ So
as inc record of yesterday, in the Hopse RI,
sure enough, IL is time something had Her a..
~oIny metAorlaIi Tor nearly all the months Thai
nave gone oy, nave gone without deed
But last evening, the unexpected-thr Snrn,;s-
ing Triumph made up for much Of wha, Ren Iphn
son calls the "velvet lethargy OF thar Honsa D,
ana the bearing OF The beaten party this mornin,
was really IN Keeping. They were cowed-paIe
- Jus. recovering from something terrible-Iike
Tie chol"ra-oI blast of The desert
Last night we were as much perpl,,sd 10 6rI
pu' now this happened as they were 10 end that i,
hdd happened. The secret was then nny.;I.J
we think 1t Is now quite developed. There was
IeSeIlon OF their own troops There are some
independent men among them, and they MOLD
not be coilared ADD crushed. They were askons
e. OF ihc course things were taking They wrT,
ashamed Of The pidB-of their paTfv-anJ Of liz
man Aud they had hs best reason TO be moTiifeS
The Virginia delegation went asaius, New
1nnd-and so did North Carolina-bis own Sal.
lhat helped out this issue ana rejoice thot bo,b
kept each other in counienance in so onoJ =,
cause, and IN So good way
S'nee mus glorious uPshot, nothing has occpr-
Su worm journal. The POOR cast-out-Nr
Nfwland-a very inconSiderabie man in his eI
IeIhals-hiS papers gathered under his arm wa
70 oe seen roaming round the dark ayanues a.d
, ILioiph9 passages Of The Capitol This morning.
recognize the bust OF Gen. Washippfoni TLis
was enough TO send him back ms
"a" van Buren, today, Shining into the
house, through the green bsize door-apd hoat
,,ng round completely in a state OF somnambu-
liSml lie Is probably under disease
MIR GaTland-an independent man and on. az
sense, has been on the Navy Appropriation Bill
today. don't know that he has or will male
any revolution, though. In Senate, Buchanan
has been praying Tor Michigan. M
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1836-04-02
Ns.~.zZZ.ZT R1
IL A/L,.

We Bynum was required TO pu, the -oras In
Arlting. lie slated them as n understood them,
shd WAS Corrected by ala Wise, Who Iepea'ee
Nhal he had said, upon VIII en- MIR Bynum re-
marked aS he sat down, that IL he (Mr Wise)
him.
MIR Wise then leaned overflow rlS Mr. Bvnum
aud said IN an uader lone not intended to BE- heard
ov the Speaker, but which was heard by all those
| aro-1id both the gentlemen, 81 consider YOU n
damned little rascal" Mr Bynum fOsr, and re-
Piled You are n scoundtcl." Thus II is that the
| IDEA has got nut that MIR Bynum called Mr. Wise
| Scouu5rel before Mr Wise had used tn him the
language above referred o The House was at
once scene OF disorder. Mr. Mercer addressed
| the House, and restored order. Several other
| members addressed the House; and the House
| unanimously voted that both gentlemen sborld
mutually explain, and re,raci their personal ex-
rpresSions. They both rose at once. Mr. Bynum
| explained his remarks-Mr Wise followed, and
did the same. A member then rose, and adveried
to the difficulty ol either OF the gentlemen doing
more than they had and saying that both had said
enough; that the honor II both was perfectly
maintained; and such being the unanimous opn-
! ion ofih House, the whole affair was happily
ended, and 10 the perfect honor OF all parties.
| ~ s. TsisgTaph.
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1836-04-02
CORRECTIOv

An error occurred IN our paucr Of vr.t.rt,,
10 giving an account OF The occurrence ,gb,(
took place m The House of RDprr.rti,,,yc.' a..
ween Mcssrs Wise aut Bynum. ON sand,
night, which Induces us 10 repubIisb , Lis,,,,, -
maj occurrence, and gi9ctlc words of tbs n,f,i,,
q, they we're delivered P''"'N
Mr. Wisc was replyin 10 Mr. Bvnpp,y D.,
mars upon The conduct Of the tsaj6rify. M,
w Ise ''ih maj inc minority was complsinrJ ,f
~ 'he MAJORITY, precisely at the Turk corinIsi,
~ OF lhc ffgnch gf5nadiCr iJf not prrutt,ir,
'lm l9 unite ms craylt IN Orlcr thli he ,n,.b,
~ on ny hcall nlon "hich reward wa ni,TcJ
y INC Grand Seignior That the pfc,apt M
''ry was he most iyraluic1l aud o5pr,e.ig,. 80.
u known in The history Of Congress. but n,,, ,,
'e same umc % was the most oti,d,r.,
I'fclenuhgi ADD uumercifIl; dad now El.e,I.-l'
'l us Vranny % was the most weak lam. t,,,
ing ana cubbllng majority ever known nj
Do was informed that o. bad been ,,I h. -
ign powers, that the present Cblirmon =, H.
committee Of Ways and Near, .bouIJ ~. - . '...
l'nois pni upon him and be- sent homo - ~,
form the duties Of q nurse. u" per
Here Mo. Wise was called 10 order ty AZ. -
NUN. The Speaker checked Mr.. Wis a., ~.
proceeded '''si '"I ne
surely, sir. may be permitted 10 say ,b,, ,L.
'Id,j'Y 9cnllCnaJ iIJm North Carolips IA, ~
hnuii b. The i'.t man to call M H., ~, -
49,, WV" me- ~ was 10 like, manner
Mr. Bynum sail be- wonll LET tho ,.,,,.
CON virginia know Thar DE SlinulJ n, b,ii I W.
VIC said ho would ls soon this. Of bnil,' ~.
ny MI bynum again called Lin TO orJcr |b
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1836-04-02

aJl certain gentleman, himself a public
officer whom the W1ig, spared when in power,
the author OF the piece in yesterdays Enquirer,
headed Gov. Tazewell-Agent Of the Peuiten
1iary, &cl" l. ks the same worthy, who hi pself
an Office holder, receiving AS salary, had the
audacity 10 asSal Mr. Leigh las, fall, in terms Of
The ooafsest vitspeIaiion, for receiving his? We
have no doubt the individuals are one Of the
same. We hardly know another who would
have displayed the same unde rbred imperunence
We'select few specimens:
COMMUNICATED.
Cor. TazeiceR-dcsnt Of ihc IoeniteHiiarv, dc
1t VIII he Tecuilecled, that the death OF the
la'e Agent OF the PenIenliary wa, not known
un'li about the time OF the adjournment Of ;he
General Assembly, so that they could not. or did
MOI MI the vacancy. Ii was left TOR the Governor
10 do IT. The day after the adjournment a con-
siderable parade was made among the Whiy,
about the resignation OF the G pveTnor, jof course
IN dlSguN,) but II seems, he is watching the
spoi'S Parry with an eye that never winks -
Ai'er several days consideration, he has made
Tue appointment Of Penisutiary Agent; and as
INC GeheLal Assembly were 50 kind, last winter
a. 10 comm IN his appointment of a very violent 20.
iicaI Judge, he has given them another officer
highIy gifted IN Wing politics in this case; bu,
oy no means as well qualified in many other re
SneciS as several Other gentlemen recommended
Now, to The question: Does any person any more
oeieVe th9t MIR John Wight would have been
appointed 10 this once by Guy T. had he not
been Whigl OF that any Administration man
SouId nave got the appointment from this Wing
GOVERNOR"
Jacksonians are famous for appointing Whigs
They have right TO be sure to complain, when
Wing is put into Office by their polit:ca! friendsl
But will this wiSescrc pretend tina, Mr. Wight il
not qualsedl That he il not . man of business,
honeStani cspablel He da,e NOT. He knows
better.
Bur list again to him:
MIR Mon,ure was one AZ the Administration
victims cTept over, last winter was year Tor the
beneh OF the proScrIserS last winter, and no
doubt, had the tables not been turned upon the
/ wings they would have swapt the few remain.
ing Administration Officers from the Govern &.
| ment."
! What the ass is after is more than we an tell
Mr. Moncure, though n Jackson man was unaH.
'@"H''S reelected by the wkig Assembly of
winter before the last. l. this what this BOBBY
means by being "crepi over" But we will not
bray fool in mortar"
We did not know before that Mr. Wisb, had
been appointed, but he will make a good AID
! iaiihiu! officer. His father was a B,nkrup, I'm
der the old Bankrupt Law, which discharged
hun from all obligations to his creditorS.-
lie went to work, got rich, aud paid all his old
deo'', which no law could have made him pay
John Wight isthe son of that man ezekiah
l.. Wight-and the Public will con6de in his
honesty, for his fathers sake Such vile and in
SidioaS Seribblers a. this we have under structure
such sly and underground moles, can make no
impression against him.
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1836-04-02
A palpabie Aii at ne "G,andson.p
From the Charlottesville Advocate.
MAI nGITE


DIALOGUE.
Mr. II Good morning Mrs Allow dive do
hsw's all the children we'll hopel
Mrs a. We are all tolerably well, Ithank YOU
SiIj wont you lIghn come get down.
Mr. X. thank you madam: am glad 10 see
you look so WELLS Mr. a. at homer wanted 10
see him little while.
Mrs A. No sir, he went over to -. buI
he'll be back directly; light.
Mr. X. ] am much obliged to you madam, but
hav'nt Time; if Mr. a. had been at home.
thought would spend all day with him, and re r.
hap all night, and talk about old times. Did you
know, Mrs A., that we were kim
Mrs a No sir; are wei | am glad to hear it
you'd A. well get down and set awhile
Mr. X. thank you-bui we are Xiv ny grea,
grandfather and Mr. AS great grandfather were
&c.-then there was an intsrmatrage &c
found II out IN looking over some Of my grand.
fathers papers The other day. We are third
cousins at least-l wanted to see cousin A. TO talk
The thing oyer-He can't vote against his rela-
lion.
Mrs A. I'd be very glad il You would gel
down;-bul n that be all you want with him, you
needt, as | heard him say Yesterday, he would
not vote for no Van Buren, man, and that nothing
should keep him from voting for Gimtr and
Sou hall
Mr. u. Good day, madam.
MRS. A. Gosf day cousin JET:
(Et. OmN
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1836-04-02
From the Nashville Wing.

Il is our painful duty TO announce the loss, by
IRE of this large aud voluable boat together with
almost all of tac rich cargo with which she vas
laden. She was on her way from New Orleans
TO this port, AMI in I'VE minutes more would have
been in safcIya our landing. But about the tiins
she reached the bridge. which was on Wednesdaf
at three o'clock in the afternoon, fre brokp ~
on the fire deck ait the boilers-suppo<ed TO kars
been Communicated by sparks from The fprppca-
The Captain, who was Standing aboys ca The
upper deck, was Immediately called, and the
M n9m n,s aearly eIlnsuI,hes, .hsn sudden aay
minutes vas enveIoped Il 1smes. ske hole lensyk
from the bow 10 the sierra n ndef foIl head way
by the time she could run 1}prf ae.bridRc tothe
which was opposite the old arsenal and about four
hundred yards no human being could live on
board. The engineer, second mate and several
others Jumped into the river aud swan To the op-
poSltc shore. The pilot, with grea, hrmness, re.
manned al his post until she had reached the
landing, by which time he was literally sur
rounded with names-he then effected his escape
Seeing the boat approaching, and on fite yawl
WIS ready 10 lend assistance, and picked up Sc
veral OF the sufferers. The only lives lost that
we know OF, are negro woman who was drown
cd and negro man who having leaped on shore
was crushed To death by the boat. Henry Bar
uem1S deck hant, Is reported to be missing. Il
i extremely fortunate that all of the paSSen gers
among whom were several ladies, were transfer.
Ell the day before from the Randolph To tie Shoal
w aier on account of the diff culieS presented TO
the progress of tie former by the low stage ofthe
waier-otherwiSe the loss OF life would have been
undoubtedly great.
All attempts TO arrest the flames after the boa,
reached the shore proved un1vains. BolL the
cry engines were at hand. and were used with
some eject, in checking the fire ate. it had con-
Sumcd every thing above the guards, and made
considerable way in the hold.
The Randolph one of the finest and lzrgcS,
steamboats, in the world-was owned BY J. & r.
featman & Co. Of this place. She had abou, $50
tens OF freight on hoard at the time of The catas
iroPhe-ha1ing landed good deal at the differ
ent points below.
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1836-04-02
NAVAL SERVICE BILL.
From The \. Y. Con1i.r ( Ennniror

Z
BUHH. 0ftts Treasury OGce at EasfsnPlon
we publish yesterday, exclusively an &C.
count OF ihs arrest OF person suspected Of boy.
rug been concerned IN setting FRA to the Treasu.
~ once about three years ago. Since his an.
prehcnspn, we understand, his wife has also been
arrcsed,n Sussex county IN J) on a warrant
grated by Judge Baldwin, at PhiladcIphis. Ia
which city she has been conveyed for cxamiuo.
ton touching her knowledge Of the fair Three
months since we were Informed of all the circum.
stance, connected with this business but under an
injunction # secrecy which prevented our civ
ing them to the public, and as the Injunction has
not been entirely removed, we are only now n,
llpcrY 10 state, that three persons were con.
csfuci H. The crime, 90 which they were insi,,.
led by an individual SLING high station in sor,
cry, Judge Temple, whom, our readers may re-
collect, committed suicide 10y shooting himself
~ his residence near Montpelier Vernon, in
consequence ola discovery having brcn ~, a.
that he hal dsirauicd the United States Ttrasn.
~ lp al lihineusc amount by means of forced
CLAIMS for Revolutionary pensions. Findino
that his fraud must inevitably be di.coyereJ he
engaged these persons under promise ola large
reward, 10 commit the arson, in the hope thar ths
hfe would destroy every trace OF his guilt I'm
lHI. however, he was disappointed; The most v,l.
u1ble papers and vouchers Of the Ireasury ne
pafinrnt were rescued from the h5tn,s nrd
amongst tbcn The proofs Of his delinquency
Upwards Of n year. ago one Of the lncendi tfict
was arrested at Syracuse, in this STATE by Mr. q
Finch police officer Of Newark N ] On /,
charge of forgery committed on three Of the
b'rt. m Philajerhaj but on his way TO ihst ~.
" he conirivsi 10 Ella e the vigilance Of the ON
Ger aul made his escape. Knowing, however
Inst be NUT eventually be re'akcn, he made a
vrIr" of necessity and voluntarily .urrendered
himself underline hope ofp1rdon. 10 secarc ysbicb
be communicated TO the police all the circnm'
stances On relation TO The burniRgo the T,essn-
~ Ollie at Washington, admitting tina, he was
PaunScpg crimHs, and through his ercttigne ~.
aciu Inr"ndiary and his other accomplire I,,.
been ,rpehendcd, and are now ON their way 10
Washington NY y"
Whan wc arc permitted by our informant. wc
Sn'i .lYc more circunstnnual detail Of the
murt suffice. '''"'
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1836-04-02
From the Washington sun.
lNnuCTINE LOGIC

The Hon. Mr.. Senator RiveS, of Virginia, in
his speech TO the Senate on Monday last, upon
me celebrated Expunging Resolutions said.
'haI alter the periodical publications OF the
Journal OF the Senate, The Keeping OF the Origi.
mai Record was mere matter of form, OF as
Lawyers would say mere matter Of induce.
mcnt.
We wish the Hon. Senator would explain what
indSced him to attempt such an uH Lawyer.like.
inducing argument. II this Is true in regard to
The Records of the Congress of the u. States, il
Is equally true IN relation To our statutes, courts
oiluslice, and every Other Record required by
law TO be preserved. Shout. this modern doc.
trine become the prevailing opinion of LAWYERS
(ard we believe Nj. RivcS Is n awycr,) the 81.
gaciouS people of this country, who have q
reasonable share OF common sense, must suppose
mat legal ial'ni- and learning. are scarce here
a provisions were IN ancient times at the Seics
OF S1maria, when an ASS HEAD sold for -four
score pieces OF silver. We seriously hope thai
ours may not cost the nation any more
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1836-04-02
II Sec tn, "conecrion" from tn. Telegraph
GOV. TAZRWEIL
(Ereunt)

On the 3isl March one year of his term uner-
sired, Governor farewell resigned his place q,
Governor Of Virginia, in consequence Of which
event. wyndham Robertson, Esq Lieutenant Go.
vernon for the time being. becomes Governor Of
Virginia for the niuing twelve months.
Governor Tazswell has ;hus displayed new
instance Of lha, dssuitution Of smbilion, and love
{ reiiremen, which have ever distinguished him
The example Of 50 high ~ officers ryigHiag $
~ more rare than in the days o. Jefferson, who
sytl5imsd, "f,V die, and none resign
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1836-04-02
EROM LOUISIANA

1.-The Legislature Of this State consists, all
told, OF g. members, of whom the names of 81
are signed to the following snd more names would
have been signed. su' for the absence Of few Of
the members.
The Undersigned members OF The House of
Repr eSeniativeS and of the Senate Of the State 81
Louisiana, friendly to the election OF Hugh l..
White 10 the Presidency of the United States
beng majority Of that boiy, and entertaining a
deep conviction ~ the importance of sustaining
his claims 10y all fair and honorable means.
deem 1t their duty, before they separate. 20
unite IN the expression ofther sentiments on IN s
vitality interesting subject. Believing that an
Impression has existed IN This State ant else.
wheTe That m'Iorl,Y Of the LEGISLATURE nj the
state are favorable To tia election OF Martin Van
Bufcn, and That such an impression is calculated
10 have an important efscf, and may BE- used nm
justly TO The advantage ofttc opposing candidate
they would have followed the Course adopied by
the Legislatures Of other States hy presenting
RESOLUTIONS nominating their candidate but for
the doubts which were felt by many Of them A.
TO the proprieiY Of any legislative action ON the
ShhIeSi Ia order, the refpIe To correct any false
impression which mny have existed, they deem #
Their duty, as II Is their right 10 unite IN the do
claraitun OF their decided preference for Hush
l.. White rs the next President Of the United
SiaieS-prelcrencc founded on the conviction m Il
Ihe rue and substantial interests Of Louisiana
VIII be promoted by h, election while the hoBo-
ana prosperity Of orr common country will also
DC greatly advanced. They therefore pledge
themselves 10 each other that they will use aIl
npnotablc means 10 sustain his claim, before The
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1836-04-02
Bnrninr Of Ac Ttcn,urn-

See the curious details from the Courier and
Enquirer. The Principa agent in the crime and
his motives for causing il to be committed, are
clearly brought TO light; Judge Temple was
>ome years ago. among the most popular men
IN Vermont, and was within a lew votes of being
elected clerk Of the House OF Representatives OF
the U. States, at the time Matthew St. Clair
Clarke was first choSeH. We are not acquainted
with the train OF circumstances which caused
FIRST misfortune, then crime, and ihsn suicide.
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1836-04-02
Alraae. 81 ne M.5ieas Amy qa4 re ea,,u,, =.

AiraHes Of nc Mrieaa Army and re easf.,, .,
San AHtOHf0.
The New Orleans Bee Of the 18th nil e,,,s.
Thar % WIS currently reported, tbat tb, town nj
siu Antonio had fallen into thS hand. of santa
Anna ani bis army about 1000 in number Ne
forced marches, Santa Anna took the rii,z,ns
~ surprise, and they were obliged 10 surrenJe,
on NJ into the garrison. There were atout 1Oo
90 me TORI, We prepared ADD furnished ain
provisions. When Santa AIMS sAnt tbcn mr.
tcr i"r an immediate. AMI unsaxi,iop,l an,
render they replied that he ,hosad Grst o,,s,,
ther strength; AMI that they were ean,ble If
holding oli ag'instaD force Of his. even !, 4,
CJn'aingi 5000 men. ~ u
Tnrr we're 200 Tsxi,ns encpmped s,c,,
n bot. Ther Immediately b,stencd 10
il 'H'. IesplVci To- cot or the rsfre,, md 80,
r. " D.. .ysiinK army. San Aniooio mI,
thcr.''ff Nf ih' rave ~ Sinfa Anp,. rnt 80
ihc innnp1 Of Texas independence bm of Me-
icaa ii.try W "'e'-
.j'4.r writing The shove, W, hsv. been ioc,,,,.
corr llle authority thli our siafs,nc,, y
r,,rJ ~ ,S. Cfdl Colonel Frvefs h. in o.,
det.. mined to az, "a At san Antonio: and /,
snl ..i'cs that the force CONS 81, ~, our inform
'oT' 'n'nn'e 10 1909 men seIl e9,r Iehci OF me
ma y iI'4 ilc also believe IT.; TJ,,9PareI
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1836-04-02
A COLORED DIALOGUE.
IN TIE Street.
MiHGJ AND poNP.

MHso-Well Pomp, you for Boblilion now1
PonB No, Mingo; I've changed dat opinion
I've no notion raising alt desc black niggsrs to BE-
a. good man a. me.
MiHEO-R'ght Pomp. isld you so before. But
Pump, who YOU Tor for President
pomp-Mr. Van Buren, to be sure-who you
for Mngo1
WHso- ! lot he too Pomp. go for he WHOM
60 for me. Mass Van Buren,, Ma,ss Tom Rit-
chic say in he paper, in favor of de colored gen
tlrmtn voting. Dat nuG for me, Pomp
PomP-For me too Mingo
fEHeunfA
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1836-04-02

son. and uhEild another chapter of bis unrsral.
ieled ieieiyeTso'ionS. Wan Duran as deep in the
mud OF AbOliiion. as King ever wa, in The nire.
Is tue chosen and exclusive fayorile u The ve,e.
ran turncoa' for the Office Of Presii,ui. wa,le
Rufus King lived and died under hi, ,eu,elce OF
accommodation Blu, truce with Ri,chir's
Inconsistencies. Go said the Indian who va,
asked by his tribe Of the numb,rs Of the white
men, "Go and count the leaves on the treas, aad
the sands on the sea shore 70
Daily Richmond Whig & public advertiser. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1833-1840, 1836-04-02

CosS and not Santa Anna has surrr ,zed the ,own
aud th, N number otihs beseigetS is no, great.
CT IN "a l0el. who advanced sicahhily b. forced
ma ches through unireqnen,sd ways. The main
holy ., The NexicaD Amy EITHER fIom iear 81
he TeAian rifes, ar from disrtec,ion TO The
csuae &c Want, Anaa-did no, and will mol en-
ter TcxlS. Co.'S has advanced to retrieve hi,
chaCacier-eu. Also 10 ruin It, as he passed hi,
taTeis ak0nnegr not to fight agains, the Texans
He will now receive condign punishment; anC
fad his grave where he lost his fame.
~ N Re.