davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
: THIRD VOLUME OF THE
OHIO @ARW@lR
AND wEsTERN noRTIcULTUR1sT.

IaPreseRiing prospectus ior Inc thiTo
volume of 4he Ohio Farmer to the pnbllc1
the Editor conceives il unnecessary 10
enter int O Minute detail Of its charac
tor and OBJECT. These have been clearly
evinced sincc lis commencement, and
from the high testimonials received from
Aqriculturists and Horticu'turists OF the
tirst standing aud inteII'geace, .heiis not
without hope that his IabOrs have been
Of some service to the cause Of Western
Agriculture, and that there has been. at
least partial satisfaction to those who pat
ronise The work.
There was never a period Of deeper IN
terest 10 the cutliVators Ofahe soil in the
greet valley o:ihe Mississippi than uhe
present. There never was a time when
intelligence could beput to better uses -
when knowledge was of greater advan'
ia Ie. ltis The era oradvancement IN the
art and science Of the cultivation OF the
earth, and the improvement Of useful ami
mails. And he who refuses to keep pace
with the times, by informing hilaseH Of
what is transpiring around him, will loose
more than half the pleasures and advan
ages ol his own age-The certainty ofa
ready market and d rich reward for all
the productions of the earth should be a
double stimulent 10 increase the quaint
ty.
The OHIO FARMER viii be devoted
toORIGINAL Essays, and articles select
ed from the best works, and occasionally
illustrated by ENGRAVlNGS, No Hgri
cultsral work ever published ia the West
has been SO literally supplied With 'orgi
Ral articles, The most OF which havO been
copied and received wide circulation in
other papers The culture Of sOtl--im-
provement of anInals -.-ldf garden vegeta.
bIes- Of Agricultural implements, and
Geology Botany, Chymisrys &c &C.
will receive dae a4tcn'uoh,
SILK - As the culture ofthis nc~ ar
tice of wealth and industry, asexcltins
universal interest tl+eugh il the @hSfe coan
try, we contemplate deVotiHg a sufhcaeHt
portion Of the Volun.e Of rhe Farmer TO
ibis subject, to give all new beginners
fair start, who may wish TO enter into
The business, either on large OF small
scale, flOm the sowiag Of The mulberry
seed 10 the rceEng and rnanofactSring Of
The cocoons, colOuring &c.
Each Volume Of tlis paper is furnish
ed with Title Page and Index, express
Iy for binding, and will make about 2OO
pages, The first number of the Third
Volume will be published CA the lst day
uf January, 1886
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
CONDITIONS.

The Farmer is published twice month
al 81 90 in ddOdnce. All notes on SOL
vent Banks received. Payment may be
made at our risk, free Of postage. Per,
IONS obtaining 5 subscribers nnd forward
ing the money, shalt receive copy to'
their trouble.
tErEdilors, who wish 10 receive The
Third Volume will please publish the a
bove, and forward their papers Tor ex-
change, -
Columbus, Ohio, November, 1895.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
Junuary lst, 1880, ,

MILL STONES.
OM PAIRS LAUREL HILL MILL
0S STONES, Of variOus sizes, from
1 feet TO 90 inches. Just received and
for sale by JOHN riley,
No, 9, Wood street. PittsbuFg.
June 1885
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
Grceries al w MOIc-SaIc.

groceries SN w hOAc"S61CS
CATLErr 81 HEATON, are just rs
ceiving u very General Assortment and
heavy stock Of groceries-PltsbuTgh
manufactured articles, &c. Sc. H..
Including
AGO Bags Rio Coffee :.
80 chests Young Hyson Tea.
30hIf " do do
go ls ID. Boxes do do
40 6 ID. Gun powder, dc
go Box Chocolate.
. 1900 +' Loaf Sugar
25 bbls. N. o, do. %
1900 IS Alspice
1000 Pepper
$50 :" Gloves
so " NuImegs
so Mats. Cassea ......s
g. 80 Kegs Beatty's Powder l....
40 do Rock do ~
go Box. EaslerA TsbaccS
40 Kegs do do I,
40 Box Pipes
25,0OO Commoa SegsrS
lO, 900 Spanish do
5000 Melee do
e Ceroons Of lodge
hid. Madder
8 Casks Alum
9 bbls. Spirits Tu1PeNttas
Tierce Sperm Oh r
L +" Whsle dc ,.
1000 " Spanish Whitiug
500 /" do BrOwa I
500 " Veaetisu Red =.
500 /" Glue
800 " Salt Pere
500 EPSON Salts
90 Boxes Shaving Soap
loQr. casks Sweet NJ sfsga Wine
$ 4" ST. Lucre do
S F" LisbOa de
S =" Porte DO
2 =" - Supr. Old do
1000 lbs. Ass'd. Confectisnaries
case Liquorice
500 lbs. Keg Raisins
10 Boxs. do
2 bbls. Almonds
2 do Ground NUS
1000 lbs. Cast Steel
1000 do Eng. Blist. do
Mill end Crosscut Saws, ShoveIs,
Spades, Patient buckets, CottO0 yarn
assorted Nos, Candlewick, Cotton bet
ting, COrdage Of every kind, Shots
Lead, Writing and wrapping paper,
Iron, Nails, Glass and Sash.
Also, 80 crates Queensware assoTt'
ed, rs Dozen common plates by the
dozen.
All of which they offer on as good
terms, as they can be bought vest Of the
mountains.
CATLETT g. HEAToN.
Wcllsyille, Nov. ist, 1885.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.
4 LII persons having claims against
IN the Estate of JohN Mcknight late
Of Monroe Township Carroll county, de
ceased, are hereby notified to present the
same legally proven Gor settlement with
in one year from this date, and a those
indebted 10 The estate are required 10
make immediate payment a.,
ELLIS WILKIN
Administrator.
January 6lh 1885.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11

FALL B WINTER GOODS.
For Sale by The Piece or Package,
MIOW opening at No. SO, Wood ST.
~ Pittsburgh, an unusual large as
sortment Of
Foreign and Domestic
DRY GOODS,
Purchased in the Eastera Cities, most
Iy through The DUH business months,
dune and JGly,) with particular view
to the present ahd approaching seasons.
Every facility will be offered 10 meet
the terms and wishes Of purchasers
WATERMAN PALMER.
Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. ! i, lS35.-T
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11

o.UOO FRENCH BURR BLOCKS
& ELECTED at The QuarrieS in Fraace
Oiust receiving by latest arrivals,
where are also 10 be had, the Burr Mill
Stone, warranted equal 10 any in the
United States,
JOHN riley,
No. s, Wood street, Pittsburgh
June l9, 1885.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11
Carrollton Oct 1853 Y
NOTICE.

INIIE undersigned, appointed 9 com-
- miltee to contract with competent
workman, to build church at the Big
Spring, wish to take proposals for the
erection of The same, the ensuing summer
The size is As by 50; the wall is to be oil
brick, Is feet high, the first contract to
enclose the house aud lay the under floor.
Tho place Of building, is ten miles west
Of CurrolIton Monroe Township, Carroll
county Ohio, for further particulars en-
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1836-03-11

CA4LErr 81 HEATON, are just re
ceiving very General Assortment and
heavy stock Of grocerieS-PittsbuTgh
manufactured articles, &c. Sc. H..
Including
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-24
4 touch oftae Romantie.-Tbe N. York

Advertiser has received u copy of the Al
s'rneine Zeitnng,' a newspaper published
n Vienna, which gives an account of the
q settir . oi pleasure boat, by which the
.'rinceSs Adelaide Scphia WIS precipi,a,ed
into the water, and ~ould have drowned if
II had MOI been for ,he exerIions nf Mr.. Bell,
yoang American gentleman, son of DIR.
Bel, of Charleston, ;. {. who, happening
10 be near IA another pleasure boat, imme-
diately plunged into the river (wilhout
knowing the quality of the lady, and res
cued her from watery grave. He was
next day invited to the imperial palace,
where he was presented by the Princess
herself, with n breasIpin, studded with da-
monds, and valued II, twenty thousand dol
lars. Young Bell is remarkable handsome
and intelligent.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-24
The Norwich (CD Aurora relates cur

The Norwich (Ct) Aurora relates a cur
ious anecdote, consisting of The following
facts A poorly dressed man entered e
of the churches of that city a few Sabbaths
ago, when one of the congregation directed
him into the gallery for a seat; moment
after well dressed stranger entered, aud
seat al the head of his pew on the broad
isle. In few minutes the services were
commenced, when the clergyman read from
the ID chapter of James" For if there
come into your assembly a man with gold
ring, in goody apparel, and there come in
also II poor man in vile raiment; aud We
have respect for hun that weareth the gay
clothing, and say unto him sill thou here in
good place, and say TO the poor, stand
thou lunder my foo,stool," &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-24
REVOLUTIONARY PENSIONERS.

FNiE subscriber in consequence Of the numeron.
II calls which of late have been made upon him
has found himself obliged to turn his attention TO an
examination OF the claims of the widows of the Off
GERS and soldiers of the Revolutionary War provr
ded for by an act of Congress. passed ut the late
SION Having engaged in this business. he hereby
gives notice, that he will attend To the claims Of all
persons that may be presented to him by claimants
residing ia any town in this county. He will be
aided in his examination of the claims and consruc
ton Of the law applicable thereto, by the Hon d. J
Pearce NJ C-who will give him all the facilities III
hls power. The subscriber may be found at the of
flee of n G. Boss Esq. every day in the week be
tween the hours of 8 4. NJ. and 3 p. NJ
WIN. II. MOVES.
Newport, August Is, 1886
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-24

Very near the m0rk.-Some of the OPP
position have discovered that the names of
several of the great men of this country,
among whom were most of the Presidents,
ended with the letters on; and as a conse-
quence, Gen. Harrison will stand better
chance of being elected for the next term.
than Mr.. Van Buren,. We presume, there
fore, they will adTit, by their own rule,
that their candidate for the Vice Presidency
will stand n" chance at all, aud will con-
cede il to Richard NJ. johnson.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-24

Southern anf Western Elections. The
results of the recent elections in the South
and West as Ear as received, are not quite
SO favorable to the cause of democracy as
our first over-sanguine expectations led us
to look for from that quarter. The returns,
however, are partial aud incomplete, and
derived mostly from whig sources and con-
seaueni,y not to he relied upon with any
degree Of certainty, if credited at ALL The
federalsts are quite uproarious and vapor
much of their Z" Glorious Victory" in North
Carolina, state which has all along been
considered doubtful, and which, at the last
Congressional election in that State, elected
seven federal to six democratic representa-
tives TO Congress.
The results of the late elections in Indiana
and Illinois, as far as heard from, prove
that the Democracy, of those two States,
remains unimpaired, and the defeat Of the
federalists is erwheIming and irretrieva-
BILE. Missouri has probably elected fed
eral Governor, with democratic majority
of the General Assembly, and two demo-
cratic representatives to Congress.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-24

FATAL AccipENr.-Yesterlny morning
about half past ave o'clock as he Steam
boat Boston was passing through the har-
bor of New York, she accidentally came in
contact with one Of the ferry boats that ply
between hat city aud Brooblyu, causing
the ferry boat to sink, and the death of six
of It's passengers, and one horse.-The
Boston was not injured ut all.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-24
Rt2IED.

Ia this town on Sunday morning last by the Rev
Prof Eton, Mr.. Nilram J. Herman of Providence
to Miss Abby =. Lawton, daughter of Mr.. james
Lawton, OF this town.
On the t0th INST. by the Rev. Nj Bowling, Mr.
George ). Lyndon to Miss Eliza Ann Adams. daugh
ter OF hir. Nathaniel Adams, OF Yarmouth Mass.
DID.
In this town on the Ith inst Mrs. Elizabeth ID
Stall, widow OF Mr. William Stall, In the 90th year o
her age.
At Key West July 26tb, Capt. Elnathon Wood
master of the schr Reaper Of this port in the 9th
year of his age.
At New-Y ork on the 18th inst. Mr.. IIenIy Overng
formerly OF tins town, aged - years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-24

We have heretofore, frequently, admon-
ished our old friend John II. Peckham,
I SO. % beware ofcpnspiraces, and to watch
the motions of one Ev. Lieut.. Governor,
and one who was once n candidate for that
office. Mr.. Peckham is not one of our po-
litcal friends but we prefer him to, men
who are quite willing to Supplant h m. In
justice to him it is also our duty TO state, that
he has in all his votes manifested an ardent
zeal for the town and county in which he
resides.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-24

There is man now living in this town,
in the S5th year of his age, who was born
on Sunday, his wife on sunday and his first
child on Sunday. They had child born
on every day of the week, the first on sun
day Morning, the last on Saturday Night
He is the oldest of four generations, all born
on Sunday, all bearing The same names,
and all are now living, and were all present
together not long since.
NorUick Courier.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-24

The Transcript tells a story of a man
who lately died in Vermont leaving n prop
erty of about $4,000 in slaves in Georgia,
to his brothers and sisters, .hree of whom
were members of Abolition societies, and
one of item president.-W When called
upon to know what they intended to do with
The slaves, it beng animated that they
might now show their consistency, the pres
ident of the society replied, " that the laws
Of the state were so oppressive to free blacks
that it would be mercy to sell Hfhsm to some
kind master, who in conformity with the
request of his deceased brother, should give
b pds that families should never be separa.
ed"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-24

FRoM FLoRIDA.-The Charleston Patriot
of the 18th instant has the following infor-
nation, received by an arrival from Jack
sonyille, East Florida
Major Williams was killed on Monday
morning last, August Sfh, by IL todv of $50
Indians, at ST. Arthur's bridge, while on
his way from Black Creek to Nonardsyille.
His son-in-law, who was with him at the time
made his escape and returned. Major w.
Is said to be tn, individual who struck the
first blow with the Semi oles, having killed
one of them III an af1ray, in a dispute about
cattle. The desire to kill him was so great
that they allowed his son-in-aw to escape
Major w. was the keeper of the Publch
House at Picolata.
ST. AUGUSTINE, Aug. 6.-Captain Dunn
metfs Company of mounted Volunteers,
and 1t. lrwin's Company of u. 5. Troops,
mounted, returned from Rldgelry's Mill on
Sunday last. They arrived at the Mill
about / ] o'clock on Saturday and found
the Mill burnt to the ground.
The machenery, &c. are totally ruined.
The plaEtarion of Wm. Travers, Esq. about
mile distant is also destroyed: every build
ing on it was burned 10 the ground, and
tiic lCutt t'iH dbNUy anu tttltiC dHli nurses
driven in. II seemed as if the ludians had
taken pains to drive the cattle over the fields
IN order TO destroy the crops that bad been
left. The Indians after completing the
work of destruction had decamped. A de-
tachment of 75 men arrived at the Mil
from Garey's Ferry in the Steamboat Es-
sayons about daylight on SatLrd " morning,
and company of U. 5. troops mounted, :,
under command of Captain Gait, arrived
aud took up their trail at the same time.
A detachment of 20 men from Jackson
vile under Major Hart, arrived it Trayers
on Sunday morning and about the same
time Capt. Peck of the Essayons in coming
down from Garey's Ferry reports that he
saw two indiars near the Mill which leads
to the presumtlon that the Indians had left
spies on the ground, to observe the move
Inents ofrhe troops.
Capt. Dummett's company OF mounted
volunteers mirched on Tuesday last for
Mandarin, and on reaching that point will
with Capt. Curry's company proceed to
scour the country south of JuIington Greek,
in the neighborhood of New Switzerland,
from thence they will continue south eros
sing Trout and Six Mile Creeks, as far as
Deep Creek. The expedition is comman-
ded by Major B. 4. Putnam whp accom-
panied it. They will continue out four or
five days.
We understand a letter has been received
in this city, from the AdjutaEt General ac-
knowledging the receipt of the petiuon of
orr citizens to the President on behalf of
Major Gates. 1t hos been submitted to the
acting Secretary of War, with a rcques,
that it may be forwarded to the President
who is absent at Nashville. The Adiutant
General adds IN his letter &" | shall take
great pleasure in uniting my voice with the
good people Of Si Augustine for the res
toration of Major Gates.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-24

MiLY DCEfSEES.
Jus, received and for sale a, low prices by Wholesale
or Retail
SHSh SACKS SALT,
V2p 20 Chests Young Tyson Tea.
10 Boxes Chocolate,
40 doz Lemon Syrup,
IL chests Soucbong Tea,
I6 boxes Pipes,
8 BbIs Cloves,
bale Cotton Twins,
10 boxes Tobacco,
IIhds. 81. Croix Sugar,
100 Hams,
6 bbs. Smoaked Beef
80 boxes Broien Soap,
10 % Variego,ed do,
80 bbls Dried Apples,
90 boxes Starch,
cases Olive Oil,
8 boxes Cron,
100 mats Cassia,
40 bags Coffee.
JAMES II. NEWTON & co.
July O. No. $50 Thames street
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-24

NoTlCE-A discourse will be delivered by Rev.
Doct Claiming, on Sunday morning the 2sth INST.
at the Unitarian Church, the subject Of Sabbath
Schools after which collection will be taken up for
the benefit of the Sabbath Sthool-Rev Mr. Farley
of Providence, will preach in the afternoon and
evening.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-24
CC.f fNl'tnerslljD.

NNilE subscribers having formed connection in
Il business, under the firm of
TEWART & DUNMORE
respectfully inform the public, that they have taken
the Livery Stables, recently kept by Mr.. Rufus B.
knsIey, at Bellevue House on the Till. and ON the
wharf next south of Mr.. John J. Stacy's Store.
Thamcs,s'reet where they will be ready al all times
10 furnish coaches hacks carryals. chaises saddle
concern The coaces and every other vehicle as well
as the horses belonging 10 this establishment aro equal
TO any IN the place, elsewhere. Prompt attentdn
wl be PAID the arrivals and departure Of the steam
boats and IN short no pains shall be wanting to rem
DER the establishment IN every, way worthy the psi,
ronage ofihe public. Horses kept fer any length Of
time at the customary rates.
ANTHONY STEWART,
THOMAS DUNMORE
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-24

A good speculation. A fellow in Baii-
mhre The other day, agreed to dig a cellar
for The dirt he would gel out of it. Ia Dig
Cine he came across "A jar of money, and
thinking he conld call that dirI too, kept it.
The owner of the cellar has gone to law
about it, bat it is doubtful if he eau recover.
Money is dirt.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-24
TO Ikhxl;
TENHE House at the corner Of

FENI1E House at the corner of
IL ington-sreets, occupied BY H.
is ~ convenient a blildug and as plea.
as any in Newport and possesses every
ton to render il desirable residence.
ALSO-The house aud garden corner o.
Washingtonstreets, now occupied by Mich.
en-, opposite the honse Of Won. VIM Hunter.
:. Also,-A pew in the broad aisls Of Trinity Gin
No. 73.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-24
EUlIhing Lots, fOr Sale.

beautiful lot on tie continuation Of Broad street,
n about ten minutes walk from the Smte-IIonse,
measuring 4j6 feet in front by abcnt AGO feet deep
and may be divided into four or five beautiful and
spacious lots for building, having fine prospect OF
the beach; the country, and the late Improvements
on the hill, and IN the vicinity of several splendid
mansions long credit will be given for half the
purchase money.
april "a, IT, RICH'D g. GEO. &. SHAW
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-24

don't Of the Uuited Sia'es in 1893, which
prevented this then young nation from be-
Ring engulphed il he wars of the French
Revolution"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-24
NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby gwen to all persons having
4 v demands or accounts sgsirr FrsunIs Anderson
Of Newport to hand them IN to WIN. Virs. on or be
fore the first day Of sept nex, for settlement a. tsr.
v1f be no accounts Of his settled sfer that hme.
tIiv n Is3s." WM. VARS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-24
DE>IsSTL Y,

FREDERICK GALLUP, NJ. d. respectfully
M informs his friends and the public. that he has
returned, and taken rooms in Spying-slreet, (two
doors north Of Trinity church, where he will be hnp
py to wat on the gentlemen and ladies' of Newport,
N that department Of his profession.
u Reference 10 DR.. l.. Parmy, Park Place,
President Of the Society Of Dentists Of the City and
State Of New-York
Newport, June 20, II.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-24
INTERESTING FROM TEXAS
BLOCKADE OF MATAMORAS.

By the arrival at New Orleans of the
Teynn schooner of war independence, the
editors of the Buituu have received the
Il flowing intelligence 81 he political al
fairs of Texas were in u very tranquil STAKE,
and strong evidence had been gwen bv
the people of their determination IA suoport
The executive government. The order or
writ for the elections of President, Wee
President, Senators and Representatives
had been issued by the executive cabinet,
aud viii take place OH the iirst Monday IN
September, aud Congress will convene The
third Monday in October. Ii was proposed
to the citizens of Texas by the Government,
that they should invest the members of
Congress with conventional powers to alter
and amend the constitution, made by the
late convention, inasmuch as the disarrang-
ed state of The country had prevented us
being printed and circulated amongst the
inhabitants. Gen. Stephen +. Austin is IA
candidate for the Presidential chair, DR.. B.
II. Archer having declined, and declared
his determination of supporting Gen. Aus
tin for that office. 1t was understood that
DIR. Archer would be voted for as a Sena
tor.
The spies which had been sent by the
Texan army to the banks of the Rio Grande,
reported the Mexican army inactive AT Mat
amoras. There was no expectation of any
movement toward Texas, as the extreme
drought and want of water render such IA
step impracticable and besides, it is well
understood tha, the Mcxicqns who have
once visited Texas have lost all taste for the
country, and are not likely TO relish re-
turn.
We further learn by the arrival of the In
dependence, that the port of Matamoras is
blockaded by three armed Texan scliooners,
and that large land force is in prepara-
tion to march upon II, and cooperate with
the fleet. All the Inhabitants of Matamor-
as without distinction of alieuagc, were
subjected to contributions for the support of
the place.
The following extract of letter from
Fairfax Cathelet, Esq. late of New Orleans,
gives some interesting information from
Texas.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-08-24

The New Orleans papers Of the 5th in
slant bring the following intelligence.
From the New Orleans Bee
From 1eras.-By the arrival of the Texi-
IN sctr. Independence, Commodore Haw-
kins. from Texas, we learn that the mort of
Matamoras was blockaded by the Texan
vessel OF war Brutus, Terrible. and Inyin-
chile. The Texan army were making
great preparations to march and invade
Matamori,s BY land with large force.
Tie Mexican brig of war Correo Serum
do was lost on her way from Matanoras
to Vera Cruz, all hands persisted, except
Captain Thomson and two marines. A
forced loan was collected at Matamoras.
The American Consul was obliged to con-
tribute. Another loan vas about 10 be for
eed when onr informau, left.