davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-12

they will not let him in at all Now, Mr. Editor as Won
are true Republican of the old school, ask, ought not
these things 10 be altered Is there not need of reform
in both Church and Stale, when there is such inter
ference with the right which every man has TO be le
gsator his terms? But am afraid there IS no
hope. Even the Old Church. which has always been so
noby liberal and loo polite and charitable to suppose
or that any other than ous nan would desire or CON-
sent 10 CO. has actually taken the line OF march, ana
is following after the Presbyerans and Daptlsts and Me-
thod::ts aud The House al Burgcsss and IS un-
deTiakg 1" lha tr IcStrS may not Fthey choose,
send Jews. TURKS. lnfirs and ilerecs 10 make laws
for The Chnrc: ." God, for Inc Clergy the Bishops, and
the People, and then stand off ike an
ter, aud see them we'll whipped for not obeyng, while
they themselves are not required pat little Anger 10
the work. Temporal! q m0rcs Perhaps the evil days
long furctold coming upon As friend the
Church lrcmble for her Fate and would venture TO give
her one word Of advice in This her hour of danger IT,
through false SHAME she cannot retrace the wrong
she has taken let her resolve not rashy to take anner
al any rate not for time Let her not, clacd by
her success in getting through with THIS law, think oil
doiro what the vesry of Bruton Parish are she
will do at some future lime. Let her mol think OF tor.
bidding the baptism of the children Of non
even though they have pious sponsors "lt' them LEI
them moi say enc word, yet while, about refusing Inc
rites If sculpture 10 nancomnunlcah'3, ana saying
let them be- buried with the burial OF nm ass anu, ABOVE
ALL let Inc enreat them. not for half century n come
10 think of closing the doors OF tho churches against all
but communicating for only think how small our chgFe'
gation would then be- and when the present connuni,
Cunts who are inside die then our congregation "ouo
all be gone. Only iubear these RASH measures ye nI:red
heads end consrcracd Priests, and communicating Lay
AN EPISCOPALlAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-12

orators and essayss Three degrees OF Master OF Arts
we're taken, and many diplomas. We have no room for
any at present. but will cheerfuy publish the
account Of the days proceedings when receive it.
The University never ourishing in numbers and
discipline, and the talent is Of the high order usual with
the young gentlemen of that institution We lose many
valued friends by the termination Of the session. Sue
cess attend them all.-D
Mr. MAnIsoy.-The news Of the death of this iusri-
Gus man, has been received hroughou the land with
every ncmonsraon of the public sensibity. Meetings
have been called of various public bodies and societies.
and Of czcns. and Resolutions expressive Of sense
of the national loss, passed. The President il will be
seen communicated it to both Houses of Cnnpress and
ordered the highest Funeral Ilonors to be paid by the
Army and Navy.
scene Though reduced to the last degree Of weakness
his mind continued unimpaircd until within few hours
of his decease We have seen letter, which he dcta
ted sjurcd and franked on Monday evening the 9th,
some j. or Is hours before his DEATH 1t has all the
marks Of his STYLE modesy and benevoence he Sig
is somewhat confused and botled thou9h eg'ois
indicating hand trcmulous from debility Is ceT'
tainly the very last time he had pen in his hand
We understand that he left ready tor the pIes7 10
which it will be forthwith given, Report OF me pro-
ceedlngs of the Convention which formed lne feo'ei
Constitution, taken ct the time, with notes, &C. an"
compendious history of the events which led 10 TIE call Oh
that Convention. The work will make two large oca
70 Volumes, md be published simultaneously IN this
country and in England. 1t is hazardng little TO say
that work of greater interest and importance ever IS,
sued from the American press. His correspondence ana
other writings will be published from tneto time, and
will constitute mass OF the most valuable poiiticai LII
terature in the language.
He let-with the exception Of legaces TO the amour:
Of Sl3 600 including of 81 500 to the University
and another of "a 900 to the Colonization Socety-tbe
whole Of bis estate Mrs. Madison who is constituted
sole executrix.-Fredcrieksburg .1'ena.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-12
HONORS TO Nh. MADISON.

-
At full meeting OF the citizens Of the town -, OF
Orange and its vicinity, Mr.. Blakeys Hotel, on the
2llh Of June, 1885, Reynolds Chapman being called to
the Chair and Philip S. Fry appointed Secretary Lew.
is B. Williams, Esq, with few pertinent and feeling
remarks, offered the following resolutions: which were
unanimously adopted:
The citizens of the town of Orange, and IFS vicinity
here assembled having heard of the death of their dis
1inguished and respected fellow.ctzen, JAS Madison,
Who after having wit, marked ability filed the highes.
Offices in the Stale and Federal Governments has spent
The evening of his days amongst u.s. and the bright
est example of public and private useluness-Wi!h the
view of paying suitable and becoming rcspecto his me-
mory, ,.e I., wan
ner in which lie discharged his public dutes and by the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-12
Certificate of wholcs for $500.

yz,O CAPITAL STS.-Tezian Agcncy:-The under.
q signed has established resident agent IN le4as,
o- The purpose of exploring the country examining the
,,ss and making purchases Of Land. II IS believed,
more ccrain and profitable investment OF funds cannot
be ,sate and confident is he OF that fac tat ne pro-
noses making purchases on the following TERMS re wiz
gua-s4ee The return of the original amount invested,
w sss per cent. interest, and twothlrds OF the prohs
arising from the purchases: e retaining ohehFo lof
his trouble, expense cSc.)
The advantages TO those disposed 70 make investments
are obvious they risk nothing, and mays and IN all pro.
liability will realize handsome speculaons. Lands at
are low but long remain An oppor-
inni.y will soon be offered Of purchasing Scrip.
II is not the design Of the undersigned to enter INTO
be called the "El Dorado Of the South In point OF
soil climate and productions, may be said win Fu'n;
that no portion Of the United States, can De coupe
will, it. And, judging OF the future IRON 'ie pas ~
will be settled more speedily than any oi Jul
Territories. 80. =, ,-u s.n,enber
Letters directed to this place, till the l'th Sep'nDe
VIII DC a''sn0eu IT, JOHN A. PARKER.
1rs,unoek Essen County, pTglnM.
pc,,o :, ra.sr,sctfully made to the hon. " IN. W.
heer 11 lin Roaue Hon. John TaliaierEo, now IN
W,sbnaton: Messrs. Lewis Webb a. Co. s sn.'nU
essrs. 'i,;,orp Nessrs Geo. Johnson s. Co., Alex
C5G2h' y c.: Col. VIM. Garnet, Norfolk, Va
June "a. - ,,..;,0, cobe Baltimore Republican,
nsss i please above week for foaf
et and sond No Of .het rapets coniannS "e ' " "
snbscbrr and their bills TO this ohce 10Y colteuon
Tqyo Mrs. NANCY BERRY-Take notice that s,i in
tend to apply to the General Assembly 9th State
Of Virginia. at the next session nsre0 TO be
w. and that in pursuance Of the statute in suce
ssss made anu and provided the css of
90 IS the Circuit Superior Court OF Law ana on." ;i
or Wood county of the he, sss Un prayed ~
the said application is founded ano he inpanneed at its
The said . c1" sses x Iss
s bsfssJ i" rsqiss %
tms and place you are ne'7'' VIM BERRY. =
- ,,s l6-w4v
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-12
MARRIAGES.

Married, the ed June North Bend Ohio by the Rev. j.
Brooke Wm H. II. Taylor ESQ., formerly Of Rchmcnd, Va, 20
Mis-, IL youngest daug bier Of Gen. VIM H. Harrison.
Tuesday, The 25t OF jnne Kendall Go%e 10 te
county Northampton tho Rev Mr. Jackson Lieut. George r.
Upsu the T. States Navy ss Margaret Eyre ceuSh'oF o'
Gen. Seycn E. Parker.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-12
,c Slim 0u0 Ar nerL lcet

The Great Mammoth Lc,tery-Csptals, SlUooOo
e5 Oyo 10000 Sc, will be drawn July 2lst, lhuIs.
day week. The tickets in this brilliant Loery can DC
h,d If BoerR in packages Of holes shares as fol-
lows: oo
Certificate of wholcs for $4OO
halves 200
quarters" 100.
elghths @ 30.
Single whole $50 half IS, quarters 10 So Gig nth 25
For sale as usual in every vuriey at the and
Lottery Office of lHC. .; bluuEh,
NJ No dcception-Two Grand Capitals of $4,000,
Of . OOO Of 90 900, and of 10000 have been sold
within few months and all paid at sight, as usual by
"''' BIGGER,
Who has sold and paid capital prizes Than any
other vender in the United States.
sOrders meet the most prompt attention. ana IN an
be- forwarded consequently liable to any mistake or
dispute The Casa for all Gpn rIse1 can 1. be sd
~. PIss.a address THOMAS B. BIGGER,
INV 10 Gl0-1 Richmond, Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-12
aJP MADISON.

MIR. Riyes, in the t2uchng and beautiful speech winch
he delivered when the death Of MI Madison was an
MANAGED to the SENATE referred 10 letter WHICH he mad
recently received probably the last written by this
gusbed man He mistaken. Professor Tucker,
S omf nyersily had the honor Of receiving the last Gina
nation from his mind under circumstances which render
The incident peculiarly interesting 'cas IN ans'cer to
III" decnl:on Of Mr. fuckers Life Jefferson, which is
now in the press. We learn from Mr. T. that 1t was
written will, The usual spir. and ability Of the author,
and The mos, cas,e and perfect letter he had re-
ccved from him. Ii written BY MIR. Todd after his
licta,ion and fnnkcd BY himself lie was three hours
in debating the letter, and anxious that lh's'
lc!, he believed the last act of his M siono DC pc.
1ect that he had several sentences erased alter lhey
written and the scattering Of his pen in wiring n,I bs .nt
carefully scratched out He died 50 soon
was mpleted, that the envelop Of Mr' looo a"'0o
his death 10 MIR. Tucker. a.. o,nro,ch Of
Mr. Madison was perfectly aware OF 'be ppsced his
death on the morning of his departure, ne died
hand on his brow, and sold his time hao c''''e'
away if in gentle sluinpel -o,.rals Republican,
TIE ., - HsS1s's At the University si than
,ne, a the list public day. We we're not only hsa
srsSed but astonshed at the ability displayed 'Ae
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-12
CJ'H-H WI I<I/.
Jrop Ore in Ftyyiu;u near Tide Water.


Ten miles from Fredericksburg, up the Rappahannock
and Two OF three below the junction Of The main branch
es of said stream to be found banks OF ore promising
inexhausble quantities OF IRON ne Iiches' specnehs
arc 10 he found on the surface Of the earth, beginning at
the cliffs on the river and extending for mi It's into the
two adjoining counties Of Spotsy ivanla and Stafford
In tile first mentioned county, and near the eappahan
mock river there once IN operation, furnace De-
lonninu to the Sposwood family, and the best llorna
ton that can now he obtained in relation 10 IT, IT, that
the head CT the family dying bis estate fell into the hands
of En- Executor who managing badly the fnfhaee was
suffered 10 90 cwn, and not, as may be supposed from
other than the one mentioned, SUCH as sed'e'sJ
of ore, fuel &c.
In the vicinity of this old furnace The ore banks pre-
sen, evident marks of having been once extensively
worked though now oveTgrown with lsge lFees, as Is
thu case with all the ad accent lands, the Timber OF winch
furnished the fuel and the only traces lett nf It's ever
having been taken off, the old coal yards to be found
thrOnu hout the woods. .
Arccor,inr TO lny limited knowledge Of the mode OF
making Iron this district of country can scarcely be sur
passed in its advantages possessing immense quantities
of the richest ore, thousands of acres OF heavily lumber
cd wood land poor for cuvatio that can oe ooush'
for trine per acre. and lying Immediately round about
The ore banks in every direct!on lock and dam navl'
cation to Fredericksburg from the spot, with any guam
y Of surplus waller from the locks for purposes OF ma
chnery; foundry a! Fredericksburg prepared 70 dhe'
al the shortest notice, and has bccn lot some uc "
kim steam engines suitable labor, cheap and acun'
dan rs this and the adjoining counties have Tor years
furn shed the Iron establishments beyond the mountains
with hands, many Of whom must be,wci skliea III te
business and lastly but perhaps the opinion of many
not the least these banks of Iron ore are in the mime
diate neghborood Of Of the most justly
Gold mines in Virginia, from one oil wh.cn, la,ss
amount of gold has been taken, ana SOME =. ne 'e'
specimens has been exhibited perhaps ever seen. :.
Mr. Edlor-l hare written the above hasty ana nm
perfect scraw some what with view OF giving nior-
nation in relation to Iron ore in my nei4npothooo, ID
several individuals who desire it, living 10 ueleh1 par
CT the Stale and il, may prove acceptable TO others
have little or no interest in making the representation
above farther than what hope of a ou1 s tsss
Of ing the great H ninsa or YoUR READERs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-12
1yL-,t ptn0erS

Drawing Of Virginia Norfolk Lottery, No. 4.
Is 81 So 81 IS IS II 81 90 IS 36 70 IS
Tickets Nos Sc Ga H. Capital sold, and viii be paid
as usual at sight, by oioHHI''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-12

no. ii -
g. AZ 20 IS go &c 26 IS 81
Tickets Nos. 3 90, and 20 46 81, both CAPITALS IN
the above Lottery, sold and paid usuel at sight 6y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-12
EsHGGER'S EXCHANGE,
AND LOTTERY OFFICE, RIcHMoSp, VIRGINIA.

More Prizes said By Bigger!
Drawing of the Grand Consolidated Lottery, Extra
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-12

gs RICHARD HILL Jn General igent and Cotetcr soles
patronage from the citizens Of Richmond lie WIZ at
tend my business IN his lnc tho CITY nnd ADJOINING
c may generally be found ut the Wing Once. - o..
r
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-12

Z, Goutrnor Robe7tson-A worthy successor to those
who have preceded him.
8. The President Of tic United States.
8. The Declaration Of Iadepsndence-Like our Fa.
theirs Of 76 pledge lives our fortunes and
sacred honor, to preserve lis principles.
10. State Rights and State Remedies-Barriers to Con-
solidaton and Federal usurputon.
IL. Teras-Unte to by bonds of patriotic synpa-
thy, we hail the advent Of star in the armament
of Freedom.
IL. Inhn Fioyd-A name deeply cngraven upon the
hearts Of the Volunteers of Richmond.
-. HOascn--A sunbeam on The st.rum Of life
F0LGNTEERS.
BY Lieutenant Governor Robertson. Thu memory Of
aucs Mads"n-it was his glory 10 mould Into bcrie
hcent SYSTEM the great truths which Jilrscn declared
and Washington achieved lllus,r:ous for every y:rtrr
he uslrious for that rare devotion to his
country, which demanded nothing for self and yielded
nothing 10 party.
By TX. Governor Preston The immortal Senate Of
the United Sotcs-Words could not induce them to be-
tray their country.
By the Consul of France. To the prosperity of The
United Staes and particularly to The State Of Virginia
whose greatest title Of glory TO have given birth
to second Cincinnatus who conquered liberty for his
country: and never abused victory.
BY the Captain Of the Artillery. France, our ancient
AllyShe few TO in the hour Of Ecr-We renlce that
the ancient tics of friendship remain un5roken and that
we can meet her sons in the full flow OF iTaeriia feel
ings.
by Gen. Elarvie General Winfield scott-Elowevcr
much lie may have been raduccd and abused he will
prove 10 MS the'hies 'h't nc u sun will!
the aurcs which ne galany acquired in the battles
Of Chippewa md Bridgewater.
By Capt. Dibrel, of The w. Rife Corps B. Watkins
Leie-When self-mmoation is necessary for the good
of his country, he has shswu himself ready for the sacri
6ce-Ipho will withhold from him the need Of admiTa.
| ton and gratitude
By Mr.. Charbonnel, of the French Artillery. The
Volunteer Companies OF Richmond and their excellent
officers.
BY Several. France and the United Statrs-Ther
flags have been united in times Of pcrilh1uy they
be sercred in peace.
By VIM. II. Mcfarland, Of the Executive Council
The Union Of the StatesTo be perpetual, virtue must
unite with wisdom in the who preside III lis coun-
By Moncme Robinson, Esq. Mr. De Villcrct, Con.
sui of FranceThe King Of the French 81 YES the best
evidence Of his wish to cultivate friendly relations with
country, by sending such representatives among us
By Major sam'l Winston. An honest difference Of
| cpinion
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-07-12

The following tonss were given at Tnylorsville at the
sn'eralnment furnished by Capt Richardson's Ar,ille-
y and Capt. Dibres Rifle Corps.
-, REGCLaR To4STS.
,s1i iae Oay-While American Liberty exists, let US
'ssaF1 a., us commemoration q sacred duty
Hashingtun-W Wherever Freedom has uvotary there
VII! his memory be dear
No.. Latayette-rhe spontaneous burst of national en-
fri proves that Republics are not always migrate
Thomas Jferson-His pen wrote in traces of light
ws grievances of an oppressed people, and pointed the
"a! 70 Liberty and independence.
o,or; monroe, Marshall, and .Nadson-Virginia may
4 E'cuGly boast that these were her
Inc Federal Constisaii0n-The fruit of concession
M, be preserved only by the Christian uiaxm-teal
4 to1pe6r. b..
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-11-11

Dreadful Fire AMI Explosion al Sea.
b. an arrival al Nsw York. ne learn
thai The brig AnFl. from that port. hnund
10 Carlhsesna. with go barrels az fur
and half = inn 81 gunpoNder 0n board.
took fire Al midnight an The 3lsI August.
The Captain, crew and nine passengers.
we're aroused from their slerp BY the
dreadful cry Of ship "n iirr!" They
esraped. a.oslly in their night clothes.
hy means ri the long bnaI. In shnnI
twenty minules. and wi,rn they were n"s
more ,haa hall q mile from the brig.
she blew up with a tsrrI6c eAPlnsion.
which seemed IN shake aud rsnd lhe
very elements. They landed al DE island
Of s, Domingo. an the fIh Sept. and
arrives. Al New York ON Thursday. The
Ariel and her cargo we're insured in the
SUN Of thirty thousand dollars.
baltimore Patriot.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-11-11
INDIAN TREATY.

The following letter from General
Hughes. on this subject, Contains the
most gratifying intelligence. and We has
ten To lay it before our readers wIthou,
Comment, as it speaks for itself.
Bo0asiick Democrat.
f'r' LeaVenw ortt, Sept. l7th, $50.
Pet H BWast.
Ediivr o The Far We'd:
Sr:--lt IS with unleigned pleasure. al.
ter a struggle for many years. | now
have it in my power to announce To you
and To my fellow citizens Of the " Far
West" that on this day treaty has been
satisfactorily concluded with the lowsy.
Sac. and Fox tribes Of Indians. by which
they have ceded AMI reIinqulshed To the
United States, all their claims to the
strip Of land lying vest oil the state Vi
Missouri, and north Oi the Missouri RI
yer. Nothing is now wanting but the
confirmation OF the treaty, BY the Senate
Of the UuiIed States, and the assent Of
the State Of Missouri. TO enable our cill-
zeps 10 eater. and live ia peace aud qul.
elaess, In this desirable coun.fr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-11-11

His proposals. On coming belGEs &.
gTrss. Wrrs found 10 involve Eueb i, -.
concession Of territory. hat he go.
Of he good people here began q 5. -.
lle alarmed. and . sirong oppasi,is, :.
Ihe measure 10 crongfsss xas ~ a.
sequrnre. A native company cane =.
zard 20 make proposals lor lie san. "a
ieci. The Congress broke % ui,hs..,
rrshIing The privilege IN ether. Lul -.
ed decree investing he Execu,ire -
powers 10 give the privilege upnn rru,;.
specified conditions. The iRu psn,..
have since eoalesrtd. and laken "A -,
brlwrsn them. The leasiire cnrd',ir,.
are. thai they undertake 10 elect he Era.
munieaiion: that tie waTk IL 10 be L.a,
In three WARS. aud ean,plrlrd in ON; a.,
lhe privilege il 10 last IS yrars. A.,
Mhirh the wnrk beeomes national rru,.,.
Iy; that IN she mean time they pay Il,
GoEeTnmem 2 GER cent. 90 Ille nr,l a,.,.
fIs. For his thsy ftI = grant g. la,d i
o.. 600 fanegadas. aa.d The ep'ion 81 H. =,
chasing 800. 900 fmegadas alure Iron d, =.
Government ~ fixed prre. The Ar.
ties are bound In fulfil then ranIrsc, IN.
der a penalty at $4,000 dollars. and ,h.v
are prohibited ir"m assigning d.. PM
lege IN any foreign Government. liz
transit duty u 10 he she same for Il.
merchandise sud subjects ol all nallous.'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-11-11
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

The packet ship Toronto, Capt. Girls.
void. from London. arrived at \. York on
Thursday last, bringing London papers
to Sept. 10, bu, they. contain very hule
news
The French ministry was yet ineom.
pleie, no War Minister being appointed.
Messrs. Mole. and Martin Du Nord
were both i'll, and il 10 said tina, Messis.
Mole and GuIzot we're at sharp variance.
The life Of the ministry was expected
to be short Count Ls,our Mauberg
was appointed minister TO Spain.
The cholera was still prevailing in
Hungary. Bohemia, and parts ri Austria
proper. The archbishop Of Olmu,z had
fallen victim 10 il. Il was also presa-
lent in Austrian Italy. and had appeared
in Bavaria. Naples, aud even on The rocky
frontiers Of the TIIol.
The German papers say tina, the Rus.
SLAMS have actually commenced rellring
from Stlistria.
The London John Bull mot good
authority says that the prisoners OF state
in the fortress Of Ham are very soon to
be released.
General Bernard. formerly in the ser.
vice Of the United States. has been plac.
ed a, the head Of the War Department 10
France.
Madame Mslibrsn, the queen of song
died in Manchester. England. on Friday
night. 23d September. after an illness Of
nine days. having only reached her 2sth
year.
The annexed is an extract Of a letter
from Bogota, to correspondent 10 Lon.
don, dated July g.
Colonel Biddle, from the U. States,
brother of the President ol the United
States Bank, has been here some time.
making proposals for efTec,ing the long.
talked Of communication betw cen the two
oceans through the isshmus Of Panama.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1836-11-11
FROM MEXICO.

The arrival 0f the schooner Creole al
New Orleans from famplco, on the 10Th
ult.. brings news from Hexico Of sone
interest. We complls from The New
0rlrans pspers lhs annexed items Of
intelligence:
II seems that The Mexicsns are enm.
mencing operations in good earnest.
Capt. CONNER states tha,, previous IL his
departure. news had reached Tsmplco
tpn the 81 uluno. that 5000 men ~ere
on Their march frnm the city Of Mexico
for san luis de Pulnsi: the 1900 men.
who have been under training al Tampleo.
were also 10 march for the same place.
and form junction with them. lie slso
relates that. besides these troops. nume-
rous volunteer companies were said 10 be
marching from different parts ~ the eoun.
try. - that. when united. they will make
a yery formidable force. lie confirms
the rsrenl statement made by Capt.
Arnaux. Of the Emperor. " lha, Whatever
dissensions or party leehaes nav exist
among the Mexicans. in Other respects.
they appear to be unanimous in the prose
cuIlon Of this main object" Capt. q.
represents TamPieo a. perfectly tranquil.
The approaching campaign agaIns, Texas
was the engrossIng topic Of the day. al.
most 10 the entire exclusion Of every
other.
Voluntary subscription, were being
made through all the principal cities ol
the Republic. for the purpose of aiding
the Government in putting an e,,d To the
war IN Texas. The contributions con.
tinued 20 be small.
A convoy LEFT Mexico on the 22d Az
gust. under The conduela Of Col. Francis.
co Gazsy. transporting the munitions,
the linen and military stores Of the army
against Texas.