Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1836-10-05
From the Friend of Man.

From the Friend OF Man.
The DIVISION OF Mexico A GOOD De
sIeN!-So thought Aaron Burr! The
N, O. Bee is correct in saying the design
is not a new one! Read the following.
From the New Orlea IS Bee
MEx1Co.-We have been favored with
the sight Of letter from the interior of
Mexico, in which it is said that project
is on foot 10 unite the northern states the
republic of Mexico with the republic of
Texas under one independent government
1886, and states that the disafftction thro
the northern provinces Of Mexico is great
and still increasing, and speaks Of the ad
vantages of an independent state like that
of Texas. The states which appear to be
in favor Of an alliance with Texas, are,
Tamaulipas, San Lais Zacatecas, part
ofJalisco, Nuevo Leon, Coahuila, Duran
60, Sinaloa, Chihuahua, Sonora, the ter
ritory Of California, and New Mexico
The princial object of all these states ap-
pears to be that of forming new repub-
lie in connection with Texas.
The d:s~nion Of MEXICO IS no! q neU de-
sign, and now the many favorable circum-
s:ances, the empty treasury, the distraction
reigning through the country, the present
situation Of Texas and her inevitable in
dependence, all tend to increase the proba
blity of the project Of an alliance between
these states. The letter shows evidently
that much good would be the result OF the
success of the design. 1t also confirms
the information which we have given Of
the internal situation Of Mexico.
So deadly an instrument as pitchfork
ought never to be thrown until it is first
known where it is to alight, and that hu-
man life is not endangered. We find the
following in the Friend of Man
SHocK1NG.-The child of Samuel Ba-
ker, of Oppenheim, Montgomery county,
aged about IL years, was killed on the
oath ult., by pitchfork thrown from the
hay loft, by it's unfortunate father, who was
ignorant of the child's presence. A tine
of the fork penetrated the skull into the
brain ofthe child.
II e. L IL
, New; Hampshire Gazette, published al
Portsmouth, says that the crops of this
, year will be fully equal to those of the
r last that all the early planted grain has
, done remarkably we'll, that all the early
! corn looks better than it did last year, tina,
, the frost has done no essential injury to
: any except that which was late planted
and that potatoes look very promising
9 and it is probable that the price will no.
much exceed that Of last year. We are
\ happy to see this favorable statement, com
e ing from region north OF u.s. We are
j sorry however t. say, that it is much toe
p fattering to apply to the condition of the
1 harvest in this vicinity Of corn in par
o tfcular, very little if any has ripened, anc
. Of that which is uhripe more than nine
d tenths was entirely killed by the late fros;
, On the high grounds towards the west the
Q effects of the frost were less Destructive
! Boston Patriot
O The CRoFs.-The fine warm weather
the last ten days, has made an essentia
! improvement in the crops of corn and DO
l. tatoes. Although the frost was severe ir
d some pl ices and destroyed the late plante,
b corn, il has not done 1.-THE of the mis-
e chief which :Tas anticipated, and a pretty
Is fair crop of corn will be realized AT tn,
time of the frost gentleman told us tina
II his crop was all destroyed;-a week al
r forwards he said ii was not quite so BAT
ofI as he expected, and that he should ge
h half crop; two days ago, heinfortned Us
4 that on the whole. he should have yer,
: good crop ofcorn. So il is in most part
4 of the State. and the farther we 60 from
3 the sea. shore the better the prospect. w,
= should never distrust Providence.
Concord N. III. Patriot
q THE Doc WAR.-65O0 dogs hav
Z been killed and paid for since The otdi
er nance Cd the subject went into operation
- n r Spec.