Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-17

e. An official letter from Louia. SAYS that ii
p Gonzales party, Of which we have spoken
pit the preceding paragraph, has been reduced I
I'd six men; the balance having abandoned hin
81; He will have to make his escape from thu
b department, or run the risk Of being arrestc
or or killed.
e. Another official note from the same cit
IL under date of the cath of July, states tina
re the detachment of troops sent in pursuit G
ut Gonzales and his accomplices, are making ev
1t cry endeavor to ferret them out, and but it'll
o, doubt is entertained Of the whole of then
g being taken.
On the 25th. the official account Of the ar
i rest of these individuals, amounting to %
Il was received.
o 1t being our intention to give everything
g connected with the progress Of the Mexican
+ revolution, we have been induced to make
, our details thus ample, besides by SO doing il
+ will give clue to the events which may here.
= after occur, and the causes which brought
:. them ABOUT consequently made more appar-
Y Icnt.
: An obituary of the late General Arraco.
brother Of the celebrated Gen. Arrago, APP
-lpears in the Diaro of the 18th. NJ. Arrayo
had succeeded in winning the esteem and re-
gard Of the whole Mexican nation, although
he was a stranger, and of course like all
strangers liable to their suspicious. He ar
rived at Sofa de Ia Marina in 1916 with a d.
vision consisting of $50 men, and there fought
for Mexican independence under the flag Of
Gen. Nina. His assiduous efforts and mill
tary knowledge contributed greatly in the
ldeliverance Of his adopted country from the
thraldom of Spain. Upon the death of Mi
ma, he succeeded to the command of the d. |
vision which had been entrusted to that off |
Ger. In 1921 he was promoted to the rank
OF Lieutenant Colonel with the pay Uf Il full
Colonescy: at that time, he commanded the
light battalion of Gueretaro. Subsequently
he became one Of the Major Generals staff, |.
and was elected to the command Of chief of
the Zapadores. which body he himself crea
ted. Still later, he became acting Colonel of
the Engineer Corps, and afterwards Director ,
General OF that department. In that capaci- y
ty it was that he visited Texas, and there {
took the liver complaint Of which he died on d
The 18th Of July, aged AZ, universally regret 5
led and deplored.
The French residents in Mexico as testi- !!
non'al of their high regard and regret for his
'ntimely end. assisted in the obsequies to his ,
which were celebrated with great q
'omp and splendor, together with the church o.
ervice for the repose Of his soul .-TNew Or 0'
cans Bee.] =,
!HE kNicKERDocKER for September, pune ,c
lal to the day. and voluminous as a Quar- ID
,rIy was on our table on the morning Of the an
st. inst. 1t contains greater number of ie
'ticles, and more pages by many. than have
yer before been given by the proprietors.
no every month greatly exceed their prom
es to the public. We have not found lei &c,
ire TO Peruse all the articles in the present the
l'nber; but of such as we have re d, we can
eak in terms thigh praise. ~The Escape. N.
Tale of the Sea-" will satisfy the expecta. da,
ms created by s'Marlinspike's Yarn" bv
e same author. 1t is vivid and exciting. low
'amiliar Sketches of Life in Florida are pre-
ry entertaining, and bear evident marks Of A d
ing drawn to the life. Witness the fol- Ma.
wing description Of driving prairie cattle wcr
er rivers.-rEve St,r1 '''o arr
But ofall the strange things to be met with. in soo
t fiat country, which murders all romance. alta
re IS not more stirring sight than that of the
wing herd OF prairie cattle over the river. king
account should be written in German. and
tnere are no words in the English lam deae
&c to give an impression of the believing. the
nelghing, and shouting. and beating. and INN
Wing, and trampling, and dust, and confus- with
and gOrinc and snurrino-tbe NIL ,,II the
wning and saving! There is NOTHING ike II
l the civilized world. In the first nlace had ;
must brighten the cattle half to death, be- was
they will take the water, where the river io"''
ore than mile over; and to force them
IA tue noises that Indians, and negroes.
Spaniards, and Crackers can make. on II.
;, sPusied 10 their utmost, must be made. cont;l
me cattle are started in drove over the TO the
ems. On they 60, with blue. STARING. fierv caste,
and SnOrtng. distended nostr;iS-hoi few d
1g with terror. and around and aho,a VIZ
here. and anon far over Tho 1xbor,IL ticle
/. they scour as if tbev tho,,,,h. - lbetwe
and destruction xvaro =, 81. o r. ,i' receip
n on his small horses back. throws wide %.
rs legs and arms, and draws them in a D.
and his one spur with shank three ,~,;.,.
$ long, and cruel rowel, cores his sack wba, haiti
Hank, and over fallen pine logs he leaps: round.
shen he happens to meet witt, hole in
4 tree once stood, over his horses Mar
ING ,'iipies, out up he gets again, and on napartt
'es harder than ever. In this manner. Gently,
;, man does his best, and wo betide the for e.,
Ii mat cannot run as fast as a horse with was cx
on his back. Whack!-whack,wh