davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07

Paris silks for bonnets
Lama shawls
Fancy hdkis
ladies lisle thread
Elastic llose s,Iperfinc
IUnbleucln'd ribb'd do
Low priced white do
A. great variety of knit
do
.CLildrens do of all sizes
A few very cheap silk
shawls large sizes
Muslin inserting s.
edgingg
Embroidered capes&
collars
Flagg and pongce do
hdkls.
BE- &c. !
= { a..
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
Valuable Farm for Sale.

= - -. ~. 'Des.S'
%xA 'NIIE subscriber will sell at
fsM a Public Auction, Tor at Private
E:..N sale on the 9TH day of July next.
4e2 a FARM, containing about 800
Acres of Land, pleasantly situated in the CEN
tire of the fertile town Of Lebanon, Conn. )and
laying on both sides Of the Turnpike Road
leading from Norwich to Hartford, and with
in a. few rods of the brick meeting house and
scbool.house. Said Farm, for quality, loca-
ton and convenience, is decidedly the best
in the town. 1t is well adapted for the rais-
ing Of hay and grain, and well divided into
moving, pastursge and ploughing; it is we'll
wooded and watsred. There is on the Farm
plenty of choice fruit trees. The farm cam
be improved as two farms, as there are two
Dwelling houses, &c.-It ia delightful stu
alton, and well worthy tho attention of those
who wish TO combine pleasure and profit.
ALSO. will be sold at the same time and
place, a valuable Sd,c mll llS feet long, al
most new, and containing shingle mill, in
good ORDER
The Farm will be sold together, or in lots
to suit purchasers. If the day should be
stormy, the sale will be on the first fair day
after. NELSON Ii. BILL.
Lebanon, Conn June 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

vINIlE undersigned having been appointed
l. Administrator on the estate Of Edmund
Winchester, late of Newport, Mariner, dec.
requests all persons indebted to said estate
to make immediate payment, and those hav-
ing claims 10 present them for settlement.
HENRY Y. CRANsION, .4drn.
Newport, July 7, 1886.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
Married..

In this town, on Tuesday evening last, Mr.. Ed
ward Sianhope, ir. to Miss Ruth Bailey, daugh-
ter Of Mr. John Bailey, all of this town.
AT New Bedford, ON Thursday evening last ,
John Williams, jun Esq. formerly Of this town.
to Miss Sarah Scott " iliams, eldcs, daughter Of
I.enuel Williams, Esq.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
TO Stone NaSGnx and Con-
tractors.

TllE subscriber will receive proposals un-
- til the lst OF August next, Tor The con-
struction OF u Dixie and Pier on q shoal at the
north end of Goat Island, in this harbor.
f. THE Dixie, founded IN an average depth
of six feet at low water; will be about 1900
iect in length; about ten feet broad under wa
ter; 8 l-2 feet broad above water, and nine
! feet three inches high above low watcr.-
The part under low water will be construct
ed ofgranitc stones 10 feet long, - feet
, high, and at least ~ feet broad, laid il. ~
pen work, aud filled IN with refuse stones and
gravel. The part above low water will be
faced with granite Ill courses, having u due
proportion vi headers, and backed with good
rub5lc work. The top course will consist
entirely OF headers, feet long, and not less
than l-2 teol rise, and ~ feet width.
I TIE PIER, standing on The outer end Of
the dixie, IN Il mean depth, at low water ot
nearly l3 feet, will be 80 feet square. Two
Of It's walls will ba l0 feet thick under low
water, and two, 8 feet thick--tlleso walls be-
ing formed ot large granne stones laid in o.
pen work, and filled IN with refuse stones and
gravel. Above watr, these walls will be
faced on one side, with granite, in courses,
backed by good rubble work, the thickness
being reduced, by slight batier in 'front.' and
ny offsets III the rear, to Z feet ut the top
The top course Of these pier walls will be
composed OF stones not less than / l-2 feet
thick, > feet long, and feet broad all laid.
US headers. The space enclosed by the pler
walls will be filled, first with refuse stones to
the height OF low water, and then with as
much gravel as may be required to fill al the
interstlces. Upon Il part OF this surface a
strong grlIlage will bc laid of the size neces-
on the grIllaee u mass feet high, Of dry
rubblc ,nasoury will be laid, aud thereon a
Inass Vi rubhle masonry III mertar, 3feet high.
The space around this foundation will be til
led brst with refuse stones carefully packed,
and then with gravel The top of the pier
tabout ~ feet above low water, V will be
formed by pavement Of large granite stones.
! For further particulars, and an inspection
made to the subscribrr, or la his absence, to
Lieut.. Cul,um at Fort Adams.
The proposals may embrace the supply Of
all the materials, and the execution OF all the
work; or separate proposals may be made for
the supply of the granitc;.ior the delivery Of
the filling in stone and gravel;-ior the exc
cution OF the work under water, Including or
not including the natcrials;--and for the exc
cution Ut the work abuve water, including or
not the materials.
The Pier and Dixie to be completed by the
3lst December, iS:G.
With the proposals, satisfactory evidence
sIust be produced Of the ability TO comply
with the terms therein proposed, and to Sc
cure the execution OF a Contract by RESPONSE
bic suretics. JOS. &. TOTTEN;
Li. Col. Eng'rs.
Brevei Col.
Newport, RI. June 30, 1885.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
AUCTIONS.
-
l::#;::I;(

WiH be sold al Pubir AUCTION on Friday
The 18Th dog g@%iy,' o'eiock n. M,
RY virtue oii decree of the Court of Pro-
- bate of the Town Of Newpust. all the
right title and interest which Samuel II. OK
late Of Newport, dec. had at The TIME Of his
decease, IN aud Ia lot Of land and dwelling
house situated oh The liiil IN said Newport,
on the corner Of William and King streets.
Terms made known at the time and place of:
sale. Wv. Lows, y7ucfr.
Newport, June o, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
LOST,

IN Sunday afternoon between Mrs. Mum
~ toIG'S Boarding house, and the Episcopal
church, black shawl, embroidered white silk
the finder, will be rewarded, OIL bringing it
to this office July 7.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
Died.

At St. Augustine on the 22d ul,. Lieut.. ID. s
Herring, Of the ID Reg. Of Artillery, late attaches
TO Major I.onax's Company.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
NEW STORE.
No 9Sb Ihumes. street.

The subscriber has Just
opened and offers for sale.
IA Handsome assortment Of
English-and French watch
neutrality-suspicious. pins
and 6nger-rings. Of the
best quality and newes,
fashion.-AlsO Silver &.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07

OH Baskets OF Champagne and
~<V 2S boxes clare, wine, jus, received and
for snie by j. X. .NeUton 81 20.
july 7.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07

II Ah casks wine,
OV no hhds. & Is bbls. ST Croix rum,
pipes French Brandy.
2 " Ilalland gin.
3 bbs. Alcohol,
2 d" old "Monongahela" whiskcy,
IL A." domestic gin,
for sale by J. y. NEWTON Co.
July 7.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
NEW SUMNER GOODS.

III SESSIONS has just received great
AA' variety of Summer goods, among
which are
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

WE the Undersigned having been ap-
w pointed by the Hon. Court Of Probate,
Commissioners to receive aud examine the
claims against the Estate of Bcnpmin Had
win, late OF Newport, deceased, represent
ed insovent, hereby give notice that we
will receive tho same at either of our re-
spcctive dwellings. until the cxpiratSon OF
the term OF six months from this date
STEPHEN CAmOoNEy
STEPHEN GoULp, Comrs
WM. G. COZZENs,
All persons Indebted to the above Estate,
arc requested TO make immediate payment to
WALTER CosNELL, JR. .ldmr.
Newport, July Z, 1896.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07

DrRE SOUND WINE, at 25 cts. per gallon,
-. Tor sale by J. IL. .NerfOn Il Co.
July Z.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
NAVIGATION.

N N I"A IL EVDNs
PE.\oL.4.N;S5fIP s. BOOK.
MR. NoYEs is now giving instruction i'm
AVA the above arts at his room on Mary st.
Hours Of tuition from 8 to 10 Al NJ. and from
3to 5p. NJ.
MN. will be pleased to receive pnpilS
until Wednesday, July 9Th.
June 30.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07

r ETrER PAPER, fair quality, at Si25 per
IL ieam-ior sale by J. x. .NsTton 4 Go.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07
cARPETINGs & RUGS.

en- boxes No. Soap, just reed, and for
Az sale, by b. WOOD SEQ.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07

Court of PROBATE, Nfnpo,t, Jniy Ah, 1885.
vUNIIE Executors I'd account on the Estate
Il of Samuel Vernon, late Of Newport Mer-
chant dec. was presented for allowances
It is ordered, That the same be received and
the consideration thereof referred to Court
of Probate. to be- holden at the State House,
in Newport, on the ist Monday in Aug. next,
at . o'clock, a. IN, and that previous notice
be given by publishing copy Of this order,
three several times in the "HernM Of the
7Ynns," for all persons interested, to appear
at said time and place, and DO heard.
True copy-witness:
BIB IlowLAND, prob. elk.
Julv z.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1836-07-07

Court Of Probate, .Newpori, Jmy M, 1876.
vlNlIE Executors first account on tho Estate
l. of Anne Gould late Of Newport, single
woman dec. was presented for allowance
/ Ii is ordered, That the same be re-
ccived aud the consideration thereof re-
fcrrcd to Court of Probate, to be hol-
den ut the State House in Newport, or the
first Monday of August next, at o'clock a.
m. and that previous notice be given by pub.
fishing copy of this order three several
times in the HeuM ofhe Times, for all per,
sons interested to appear at said time and
place and be heard.
by order of the President
b. b. IIowLASp, Prob. elk.
July z.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-06
WING MEETING.

Pursuant 20 q notice given in On.
Free Press by Q committee appointed
a respectable meeting Of the WHY
Voters OF Jefferson County. Tor IN.
purpose Of informing Capt. JonS Mo-
LER Of his nomination by said meeuu,
~ the candidate to Gil the varancy N
the next Cenesfl Assembly Of virrip,,
occssiooed by thu death Of the late DR.
HENRY BorELER, . second meeting
was held at the Court House TIN, day
Cor making another nomination, Capt.
Moler having declined the acceptane.
OF the 6rst.) and in said meeting Capt.
JOHN MOLER was called 90 the
Chair, and JoHE SrRipsR made Secrs-
tsry:
A motion was made by Henry Berry
Esq. which was seconded and passed.
that the voters present (being . large
numberj should proceed 70 elect by
ballot q candidate.
And upon counting the tickets il
was found that Msjor Johm Peter
had nearly IN unanimous vote.
A committee Of three geatiemen
were then named BY the chairman 10
inform the nominee Of his appointment.
which was received and acknowledge
with sentiments Of respect for the boz
nor conferred.
JOHN MoLER. Cssrman.
JoHS SrRIpER. See'y.
Sept. 30. 1895.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-06
INDIAN RurcHERIEs.


The Jacksonville Courier Exlra /,
filed with the details Of an inroad
made by the Indisns; a hot pursuit
and the Indians final escape. These
oaEbanties have been perpeirated chief.
" upon females. The Indians have
appeared within seven miles Of Jack.
sonville. The house Of Mr.. HigRin.
ootham was attacked. There the oar.
ty 10 pursuit found two men lone OF
whom was sick and two ladies' on
guard with guns in their hands. The
Indians bad not reappeared after being
beaten Oh before Mr.. Higginbo,ham
Ieit to report in town. On slight ex.
animation, they saw q number OF buI.
let marks IN the house, made bv the
lndlans' shots--and saw the clothes of
the younger lady. through which the
pail passed, grazing the skin Of her
person. She had arisen early. and
gone out towards q Branch for water
when the attack was made upon he
house, between which and berseII
were the Indians. The Indians Cred
a. her' and one ball passed her side
20 close that Il cut through ALL her
CLONES but touched not her BODY. She
ran to the Branch aud seated be,.eI1
therein, end subsequently, male her
way into the house, past the Indian,
IN safety.
Afier = little time spent in search
NE party under Mai. Hart found where
me Indians enoamped the night ore.
y'ous' not thfee-fourths Of a mile hon
the house, and also the spot where A..
nofses were tied while ihe attack va,
made on the house. From that ,po,
ouF party took the Indiana tail :,
struck the Tallahassee road aod IL
daring Devils kept the road r., mn
miles IidIng At iull speed as their ,,.;l
showed, till they came n Mr. McCor.
mess house, then occupied by Ar
Johns and wife, on the road Is nile
rom Jacksonville. Our psr,v IN no,-
,uii reached this house about I o'elorL
Z. NJ u vas movldering pile oil
's'ns. % examination. Mai. Hsr stsies
NAV they found the calcined bone, ~
hnmap beisg burned in Tire hou,e
= piece Of the backbone vas eo.,s
-lln some aesh upon Il. The sknn |
"a % Be seen, bat II TIE touch 4 e.ii |
2 aad erumbled 10 pieces. Tbo go.
's y, mostly reduced 70 ashes.
Near The house was = ouan,;,v III
:. 80, 70 appearance thai o. : Gsmsle
neoee ine ,rsil seemed % Be- siill an
. road, and our nee push.d 81 ,,;Is
'efsa'sd sPssd sod sszissy. . over
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-06
NS@ As Tess T.tssrspA, AsEusi -,
RESCUE or SANTA ANNA.


On the l6Gh the schooner pasraic,
Hughes, master, Of about 20 tons, arriv.
ed as Marion. Columbia LsndinR. J
nom New Orleans, having 6rsl dis
charged most Of her cargo ct Brasoria,
aid brought up The balance, consistipQ
principally Of liquors and provisions,
belonging to Don Bartolome Pages, q
aaiive Of CaiaIonis in Spain, who com.
snenced disposing Of them by retail, on
ooafd OF the vessel. Her crew, seven
men before the mast, was composed Of
part foreigners and part native anglo
AmeTIeanss . number unusually large
considering the sire Of the Passaic and
per Destination to ports Of short passages.
Information had been received from
New Orleans that she was leaving for
Texas under suspicious circumstances.
Immediately on her arrival, Pages pro-
eeeded up the river ia a boat. had an
interview with one Of the prisoners.
and subsequently delivered bottle.
sealed with green waK. Of what he call.
Cd b'lters, but which on examination
vas toand 10 contain opium in a con.
siderable quantity. This deletey;on.
liquor was 70 Be administered 10 The
CaPesia and guard placed over ssnta
anna and the ether prisoaers. and
ihen, during the heavy. and probsbIv
intended eternal sleep ofthe former Ibe
escape Of the latter vas 70 be effected.
Bat, The Texiaas are not 20 be lulled
INTO . neglect q their duties and absn.
aoaDeat Of their vigilance. Susp;cioo.
being bus excited, inquiries were IN
satatsd. and "a sdventiiious Aid o, -.
soss principal agenl Ia the discovery
s a,soe Use appearance 10 the person Of
Who cane forward 10 i've no.
zee Of ne plot, and 70 produce IA esD6,.
nation o. bis evidences, 4 doen,n~0, :.
Spanish, wrillen and signed ~ n.
francisco PisarFo Martinez Ns.;o-
Consui 81 New Orleans. 70 The folIo~.
ing purpcyt That inasmuch !, = !.
yell known 70 him (lbe consuO ibs,
Don baFtoloma Pages. : nssive Of cs,s,
ionia, whose signature appears Ia ~.
MARCIA is charged With 8 secret u;..
slon a. the highest Importance. Eos M.
q which Il Is indispennbIv
neses,asy that be shOald freely enter
aoa leave ibs ports Of Texas, which by |
.s~ arr closed lo foreign trade. ibers. |
ore We commsadeu o. MeSjcao YES.
,sis g var - pr;vaiseFs, 10 whom he
Aees, nay esidbii he document 49,
equSssee end eapplleaied not 30 thsow L
y 'setfaeDes g obstacles Ia tho nav i
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-06
LET TIE PEOPLE DISCRIMINATE.

LET THE PEOPLE DISCRIMINATE.
Though IL is amusing it IL not the less dis
gushing. to soc with what braIep-faeed impu-
denee some OF the psrtizan. Of Van Buren, at
tempt 10 detract from the merits OF Gen. Har-
rison. They assail him by every slang epahe,
which they think can gull the unreaee,ioe. and
such As have come upon the stage Of action
since the era Of the Last War.
Harrison, who succeeded Hull on the North
Western frontier who took command NJ n
period OF gloom and despondency = and who
re-invisors'ed the dropping spirits Of our eoun-
trymen. is trad1eed and abused, for the DUR
pose OF slevating man who was only Ass.d
sT(if II slD as an opponent Of the Administer.
ton. Harrison, who fought through the war,
Is BRANDED with The epithet Of es,ssvd, and de-
nounced ss FsAsrsiisi, whilst Van Buren,. who
did nothing, Is termed good Republican, add
worthy Of the highest honors. VIVA, doe. Col.
Johnson sayl "Of the career Of Gen. Har-
ris0n, need not sPeak-aAs kisiory Of fAs West
'' A'' history. For forty years, he has been
identihed with lie interests, is psriis, SD IT,
AsPs'. Universally beloved In the walks Of
peace, and distinguished BY he ability In the
councils Of his country. he has yet been more
iIlostriously distinguished In the field.
During the late war, he was longer in &C.
tive service than any other General officer i;
he was PerhsP. Oftsner in action than any one
OF them, sad asvsT sSsfsiaed defeat"
What does Mr. RItehis ssyl Look to The
hIes Of the Enquirer. lie says:
Gen liarrisonS detailed letters tell n, Of
every thing We wish to know about the on.
GERS except Of ki@SN lie does justice 10
every one, bst Hsrrissa, and the world there
fore must do justice TO The man who wa q.
Sa"dssf 70 Be- jest 70 hi@ssiT"
What is Mr.. Richie now engaged in, WIZ
70 prove that Harrison h FsGs, sIi.i tia, :.
an enemy TO his country -snd that Van Burea.
who vas scarcely heard of, Is good R.pubs,-
sSa, and worthy Of ell honor Gao the psoo,.
Be decsivsd' Are the FsdsvsIists wIIIin~ a
ses their party namS in the sldaa time branded
with guilt snd infImJl Have they no priJr
Have the R'Psbiiesas m gratItlIdes We can
not believe u. Tho people Of Virginia ar.
both just sad generous. They ds.pi.s iaxrat,-
iuSs--ihsy love justice. The polls IN Novsss.
Der will siadieats their reputation.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-06
PUBLIC MEETING

Al . meeting Of the Citizens Of Shep.
herdsiown aud neighborhood, held al
the Hotel Of Daniel Entler, in that
place. on Saturday the LIST inst. Major
J. =. HANrRAMcK was called 10 the
Chair. and john WrsoEe appointed
Secretary.
Amer brief, though very appropri.
ate address from the Chair. the follow
ing resolutions were offered 10 the meet.
ing. and unanimously adopted:
Resoired. That the Democratic Re.
publicans Of Sbepherdstown and its
neighborhood. having full confidence
IN the integrity and worth Of Jacob
Morgan, ESQ, do recommend
him to the people Of JeEersoa, Is .
suitable person TO Gil the vacancy in
the House Of Delegates. oeeasioned by
the lamented death Of the member
elect.
RssctUe6. That be a Com.
mittee TO represent the wishes Of this
end Of the county in '<he proposed
meeting Al Charlestown; and that said
Committee be. and they are hereby.
requested to nominate Mr.. MoRcAS, 4,
said meeting.
On motion. Resolved, That the blank
IN the I'd resolution be filed With the
names OF Col. Rob Lucas, Adam Link.
NJ. J. Brown. John Wysong. Robert A.
Lucas. II. J. Hebb. Samuel Knott. Con.
:sd Bilmyre, Henry Bedinger. Samuel
Humnckhouse. Smith Hunsicker, Ha-
milton Swearngen. and Solomon Bill.
myre.
On motion. Rssoired, That the Chair.
man be added to the Committee.
On motion. the meeting adjourned.
J. F. HAMTRAMCk, Can.
JOHN WvsoNo. See'y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-06
SFsa - Rad Ris~ HsrsiS, SRI stpi. 1854
PROCLAMATION.
Hsa csnsrsi Ssmusl Hssvtoa.


NAeosDeeHEs, Texas, 10Th Aug 1886.
To the Ctisens Of Teras.-From re.
ports which have reached me, I am In.
daced to believe that our situation il
Unsafe; some Cherokees with the native
Castilans, have returned to the Chero-
kee village from Masamorss. and say
that the Indians Of the Prairie and a
Mexican force are about to attack this
portion Of Texas. The counties of San
Augustine, Sabine, Tanahaw and Be.
val. a. we'll a. Nacogdoches, will forth.
vith organize the militia Of each coun.
". The following acquisitions are
made 10 sustain the United States force
at this place, until endorsements can
arrive al this place from Gen. Gaines
viz:
sixty-four from San Augustine, sc
non Tanahaw, 56.from Sabine and 80
from Bevai. The troops will repair to
this place with the least possible DELAY,
and report TO the Commanding General
as soon ~ they arrive.
This call is made through the Judges
Of the several counties, and must be re-
earded ~ the law Of the land; the troops
will only be detained 9 few DAYS; 60
. soon Is Gen. Gaines can send reinforce.
faenss to this place they will be dis.
charged.
Let arms and ammunition be brought;
ct least one hundred rounds are re.
quested. The Commsnder-in-C Chief
viii be with the freemen of Texas. IF
they have to meet On enemy all the
men OF Texas must have their arms in
crder--to have liberty, we must be
WstchfnI' (Signed)
SAMUEL HOUSTON,
C0mmaader-in- Chef
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-10-06

Of bis voyage TO Brazoria, on the Amer-
lean schooner Psssiac. but TO listen TO
what he may have TO state respecting
the Affairs Of Texas. and 10 cid, protect
and assist him. because the service Of
the nation 90 requires il. Given Al
New Orleans. the 10Th day OF July.
1886. and sealed with The seal Of this
Consulate.
FRAN. PizARRA MARrsEz."
Such IN substance are the contents
Of the passport. Upon this evidence,
Joined 10 The suspicious circumstances
before mentioned. w. II. Patton. cap
tain Of the guard over Santa Anna.
proceeded 10 take measures for securing
the parties in the Transaction, aud ac-
cordingly. came to the landing on the
18th, where he seized. in the name ol
the Republic ofTexas. the vessel, plac-
ed the ere " and other individuals under
arrest, searched their persons. without
however finding then any papers ofim-
Portance, and finally, be confined the
principal agent in the plot. Don Bsr,o-
lone Pages, and one oil the crew, q ma
tive Spanisrd-both Of them were put
in irons. in which situation they still
remain. The vessel and cargo are now
under examination. aud we will pub.
lish the result when known. But fur.
Their testimony will be forthcoming
from the source alluded TO. showing
that the plan Of escape was formed
when Pages left Velasco for ". Orleans
and il is inferred that others were &c
assist. for ramifcaiions have been dis.
covered. including several subal,ern q.
gents. Suspicious are entertained thai
the vessel has Mexican owners-witt
her cargo, she cost in New Orlean.
$4,000. Extraordinary measures o.
precauion have been taken With the
prisoners, and Santa Anna and Almopis
have been put in irons; free communi.
cation with them is also inierdicted'
Ia the fight Of the distinguished pr.
soner. asnation's harvest would hay.
blishted.
THE captive President m ade an effor
TO destroy himself. by taking a larg,
dose Of opium. which produced. how,
ever. only nausea.