davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-03
Pickle Vinegar.

A friend writes us, "lady in Orange sent
me nice pot of pickles, last winter, the vine
gar is particularly good, and as she has sen!
me the recipe, hand it over TO the readers oi
the Planter" Ten gallons of water, one gal
Ion whskey, one gallon molasses, one pint
yeast; put all together in warm situation the
first warm weather in June, and in six weeks
it will be ready for use. Put sheet of fool
soap paper in The yessel--Southern Planter.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-03

cts said that Absence ConqaerS Loue," but
there is not word of truth in it if we can be-
lieve there is any sincerity in the following let
ter from "Down East gaf' TO her lover in this
State. Read and Judge for yourselves:
PETTINeILLTowN, June tu, ls42.
Deer JoSier-Its now gon on three long
and dreery years sens you've been out there in
Lucyanna among Injuns, muskeeters, yaller
fever and other heathens, and | really du be-
leeve | shall have TO cum out and see you fyou
don't cum and see mel can't stand 1t much
longer no how. shouldn't know you was in
the land of the living at all if 1t wasn't for the
newspapers you sumimes send to me--they
don't do BIZ of good, only don't want you to
stop sendn on 'em. Now you must cum home
this summer and ease my mind, cause Liddy
Bigerlow is goin TO gil married in Orgust and
divers said should be married fust. would
send out sum shirts and a pair Of nankeen trow-
sers I've been maxim for you, only there's no
right behind the barn, have you? 1t hangs this
year fuller than ever, and they'll be as meller
as meal in about six weeks-jest about the time
you arrive. Your affeckshunate
RUTH PETTrNGILL.
p. S. There's been CRATE changes here.
Our old cider mill is tore down and they're bill
din new one, besides we've DISMISSED our min
lister and Nancy Turle has married Jack Siairns.
You can't have no ideer what changes there
has been, and in addition we have already CON-
menced fatnin the old go5ler agin you gil hum.
P. and tu Ss.-However, my love for you
hangs on jest the same, and they say the trout
bite this year better than ever. This | know
will be good news for you.
SO no more at present only that Jerushy
Goodin has got baby the very pictur of its ia
lher. r. p.
~ O. PicaYune
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-03
Yankee HunOr.

The following capital Song, written by John H.
Wartand, Esq late Editor of the Claremont IN
H.) Eagle, was sung at the Maverick House, Bos-
ton, on the Glorious Fourth
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-03
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
THEODORE SCHOCH.

fERMS.-Two dollars per annnm in advance-Two dollars
quarter, half yearyand if paid before the end OF
year. Two dollars and half Those who receive their
hers by stage drivers employed by the proprie
4 will be charged l-2 cts. per year, extra.
papers discontinued until all arreaageS paid except
the option of the Editor.
EMBELLISHMENTS exceeding square (sxteen nesl
be inserted three weeks for dollar TWENTY-FIVE cents
every subsequent mse larger ones in proportion
era discount will be made 10 yearly advertisers
PA letters addressed to the Editor must be post paid
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-03
The RattIesnak nake.--.Encredible Story
relating to its Poison.

To give you some idea of the long time this
poison retains lis property, shall relate Gu
rious, but well authenticated series of facts
which took place in a central district of the
State of Pennsylvania, some twelve or fifteen
years ago.
A farmer was so slightly bit through the boot
| by a ratilesnake, as he was walking TO view his
rpening corn fields, that the pain felt was
thought by him to have been the scratch Of a
thorn, not having seen or heard the reptile.
Upon his return home. he felt on sudden, vi
olenlly sick at the stomach, vomited with great
pain and died within few hours.
Twelve months after this, the eldest son, who
had taken his fathers boots, put them on, and
went 10 church at some distance On his going
to bed that night, whilst drawing off his boots,
he felt slightly scratched on the leg, but merely
mentioned 1t 10 his wife, and rubbed the place
with his hand. In a few hours afterwards, he
was awakened by violent pains, complained of
general gddness, tainted frequently, and ex-
pired before any succour could be applied with
success; the cause of his illness being also quite
a mystery.
In the course of time his effects were sold,
and a second brother, through flial affection,
purchased the boots, and if remember rightly,
put them on about two years alter. AS he drew
them off, he feI, scratch, and complained oft,
when the widowed sister, being present, recol-
lected that the same pain had been felt by her
husband on the like occasion. The youth suf
fered and died in the same way that his father
and brother died before him.
These repeated and singular deaths being
rumored in the country, medical gentleman
called upon the friends Of the deceased. to in
quire into the particulars, and al once pronoun-
ced their deaths TO have been occasioned by
venom. The boots that had been the cause Of
complaint were brought TO him, when he cut
one Of them open with care, and discovered the
extreme point of the fang of a rattlesnake issu-
ing from the leather, and assured the people
that this had done all the mischief. To prove
this satisfactorily, he scratched with it the nose
of dog, and the dog died in few hours, from
the poisonous effects it was still able to convey
In conformation of these facts, have been told
by native Americans, that arrows, dipped in
ra,tlesnake venom, would carry death for ages
after Audab0n's Notes on the RattleSnake.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-03

darins. So the two very shortly "laid their
heads together" upon the pillow of matrimony,
and went hand in hand through life--Scudding
under bare poles.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-03

The Washington Evening Index wants IN
know the value OF seventy large pieces of chalk
Let's seas 6ve-filths OF smokecurl comes
to just hirty-three and third OF pocke. full
OF rocks, so must seventy large pieces of chalk
amount TO several times over and above small
potatoes. That's it,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-03

A mixture of ground glass and the juice of
pebble stones is a cure for the blue devils; and
no man is ever visited with night mare, who
sleeps with the great toe Of his right foot in his
left ear.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-03

II cucumber vines are occasionally sprinkled
with little salt and vinegar, a, This season of
the year, they will produce an excellent crop
Of pickles.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-03

That little TARIFF LAW!
IT'S the best ever saw
In my Golfers cash to draw.
When put you on my farm, sir,
You know told your marin, sir,
That feared you'd do me harm, sir,
And make your master jaw!
]. A. w. jaw,
For I'll have it, if not the law.
CHoRus-When / raised you from your station,
You know you were poor relation
If I'd give you situation,
Didn't you say you'd sign that lawl
Now, John, you've done it, haint you
You precious little saint you!
You're pretty fellow, aint you,
To set your will for law?-
But not fig or a straw
Do you care for honor or law.
You'd better be looking about, sir,
For the moment your lease is out, sir,
You'll feel, without any doubt, sir,
The weight of this huge paw,
PA. w. paw,
You'll have it if not the law.
CHoRus-When raised you from your station, &c.
When set black Dan to watch you,
hardly thought he would catch you,
With Loco-foco match. YOU
Among my hay and straw
Instead of signing that law,
The moment he turns his back, sir,
You are peaking through the crack, sir,
Or giving some one whack, sir,
Setting up your will for law
+. L. A. W. flaw,
You can't pick in the law.
CHoRus-When raised you from your station, &c.
My Yankee lads away, sir,
You're turning every day, sir,
And bringing from Botany Bay, sir,
New chaps unhung and law
They know my tariff law
With hemp their necks will draw
My jennies no longer spinning
My girls no money winning,
Ny cotton fields beginning
To make me curse and jaw,
j. A. w. jaw,
You said you'd sign that law.
CHoRus-When | took you from your station, &c.
You are ever mischief brewing,
My fam is going to ruin,
My workmen swearing and suing
Because no cash they draw
1t makes them fret and Jaw
To think you wont sign that law,
Of my farm you've sold the land, sir,
Which | gave my boys in hand sir,
And you pocket the rent as grand, sir,
As if hadn't paw
p. A. w. paw
The hugeSt that ever you saw.
CHoRus--When | took you from your station, &c.
Why---where did you 60 TO school, John,
That you think me such fool. John,
As the roost to let you rule, John,
And make your will the law
Why what chap! haw! haw
You're as bright as Governor Daw!
took you TO befriend you,
But soon back must send you,
Without recommend, you,
You stupid Johnny Raw!
r. A. w. raw
i find you're not worth straw.
CHoRus-W When took you from your station, &c.
Be packing up your duds, sir,
want to see you scud, sir,
You've got me in the mud, sir,
My team you cannot draw!
Why didn't you sign that law!
Such coon / never saw!
Next tine I'll have better luck, sir,
We spoke to OLD KENT ucK, sir
To take my farm and chuck, sir,
You of among the straw,
With his P. A. w. paw
He's the man to sign the law.
CHoRus--When took you from your station,
You know you were poor relation
IfTd give you situation,
Didn't you say you'd sign that law1
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1842-08-03
PROTECT BACH OTHER
WAYNE COUNTY MUTUAL
INSURANCE. MPANY

A LII Persons insuring in this company are
n members equally interested IN lis welfare
Snd in the election Of its officers.
In order to become a member of this company
And thereby be insured, the applicant gives pre-
mum note, the amount of which is in proportion
b the amount TO be insured, and Its degree Of
hazard thus: If $1,000 is to be insured, at per
eent, he gives his note for $50 If at 10 per cent
Ne gives his note for $780, and in that proportion
br greater or less sum, according TO the rate of
kazard, on which note he advances per cent. and
sn additional sum of s so for survey and policy.
He then becomes a member on the approval of
lis application and is insured for five years The
aggregate of the premium notes constitutes the
lash fund, chargable first, with the expenses, and
Second, with the losses of the Company; and
should il prove insufficient to pay both losses and
expenses the money to meet the losses, Should
any occur is borrowed agreeably to the act of in
corporation. and paid. An assessment is then
made to repay such loan upon the premium notes,
ID proportion to their respective amounts and IN no
Ease to be made but once year, notwithstanding
Several losses may happen.
At the expiration of FIVE years the note, if any
assessments have been made and paid, is given
bp, and the insured may renew his application.
Policies may at any time be assigned or sur
rendered and cancelled, and the premium notes
given up, according to the bylaws of the Com
pany. No more than three fourths of the cash
value of any property will be insured. and all
great hazards: such as Cotton Factories, Powder
Mills, Distilleries, Machine Shops, Manufactures
for Printers Ink, and all establishments of the
same class of hazards, are not insured upon any
conditions whatever, and that no risk is taken
over $4,000, it is considered much more safe and
less expensive than in Stock companies, where
they insure large amounts and hazardous proper
ty.
STOGDELL STOKES, Agent.
Stroudsburg, Monroe CO., Dec. Is, l64l.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-12
From The DonriHe Reporter, May 6.
OF A HORSE THIEF.

On Monday last, Mr.. Thomas c. Lancaster Of Fin
castle passed through this place. having in custody John
". North, alias John w. Ray. alias John w Miller.
alias John W Smith, Of the light fingered fraterni
ty who escaped from Tie Jail Of Boieonri county (n
which he confined on charge of horst stealng in
January last.
North (ior tina, is his true name,) is represented b,
Mr. Lancaster old offender, who stands charged
not only with horse stealing, but with having stolen
Negro from Nlessrs Septoe s Quarlcs Of Bedford coul
ile has travelled extensively through tho South and
Southwestern States. and there this time reward Of
$50 offered in the Arkansas papers for his aprrchcn
sion aud delivery TO the Ministers OF Justice IN thai
State.
He recently spent week in this place whence, he
departed, last week. for Yanccyve, where he was
apprehcnded on Monday morning while asleep in bed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-12

Convehtan held II Ssra:ogs ca the 5.h July last The
number IL Signatures cbtanec " the pledge ii otsl alb
s,aincnce from ell intoxicating liquors. III the country
since that period, 10 Joo,Do.
OF this number 81 O0o are in Kentucky, COCO in
Ohio. snd through the great Wes; fnote taa 40 GEO,
of HON every seventh IL rtprted 10 be reformed
drunkard, and every fourth man returned uppler In
Maine 5000. Of whom ; 900 reformed drunk
ards In Boston more tlian 10000 during the winter
have signed the pledge e whom l. 600 Washing
tonians rcinrned dImhafds. In the city Of New ork,
lG0O0 have reformed. In Central and Western Nc"
lurk. 5000: IN Philadelphia. 3o.Goo; in Pusbnrg lo'
600 And he Nholc humber Il reformed drunkards IA
the L nlied States above 5obO and reformed tppers
and moderate irplcrs there vice rs many.
The report conisius ycry minute account Of tie OH
on a the tempo In0yemcni made hy the sA orlg
nal founders = the Washington Temperance Society Of
Baltimore ana a,.rbues the great triumph Of the TEN
pcrance principles in every par Qur large and ppous
country mainly 10 their extraordinary exer'luns.
ltis.lhied IN this document that rll the dlserlcs
have been stopped in Phliad.'rhs. all in Brooklyn. in
WatrryilIe &c. that where IL galluns Of whshey
were manufactured one year ago, not one Is now made.
Il speaks uf the efforts Of the American Tempcrnnc
non (among other soc:eties) which has issued 10000
Journals. 20 600 Youths Addr essos, 10000 Temper
Anaaacs, aud l0.OO0 Hymn Books.
The report containing the above information AT large.
number d useful statistical ahcs and numerous other
facts INJECTED with tie caGsc will be rTulcd and ccn
,aed freely throughout the Inan.
At about halt past o'el4ck. the President inr3du
ced to the audience tie Hon Tao,As +. MARSHALL.
who greeted w.ih prolonged aud enthusiastic
peal d applause. When II had subsidized he commenced
address, which occnpcd III It's delivery hour and
half and which was listened 10 with the deepest at
tenton The New York Herald # Thursday contains
ll report ofthe address (Which sail cudeavor To
publlsl)
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-12
From the Milton. " C. Chronicle, .2p,H 20
ANOTHER FN rRAORDlNARY CASE OF
BIG\AlAl


u .i'' ''',,i r'd""o IL '@and'' was arrested IN
"'hoh'ueu' comfy on thursday morning last,
anu 'o'',eu 70 jan "hpet ''e charge OF 'galny The
i''',"''s oi'ny s'aeo' are 'hese; 'a!iaham once
NV" !" "'"'Eiin '"uu'N, where he married his .fra
WIG ou SIC u,fu Sie ''hie ai'r"atds and our hero
cn'SIaleu 10 fhtslN wanna va, where, Christmas be-
Ne married mountaineering ior his better half
.'s' -ia'',a Harvey, aSon'g lady OF me respecao
" j." "ouiu appear however mai they did not live
"@ III Wedloch ere NJ CONVERTED sIoy INTO m'scryhe
whipped his VIE occasionally, ana such ultimately was
ms h''''sh cruelty, mat his vile arrested him by
peace warrant aud had him very properly committed 10
custody "heIe ne renamed Int short time only. IN
consequence 81 giving tau. IhGs manumtt'd he l,i
rs WIG ana iucatcd III NI"roueh, where he conncn
ccd T.. scouting the branches Of his profession aor)
and whore Is Su5"'eded IN gaining the affections Of
Miss Martha jtfilts. l4ly OF fine amabny and much
respected, who,on Thursday eYcprg before in the full
consciousness that la who wOol er nnnCumEo red
by any matrmanil tics. other Than these size was about
10 rret herself gave the ase aud taehorous man ler
hand, and socmuly vowed with him. at lIymen's
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-12

ri !, to speculation Ths change Ire nsrkes did "a,
crs,nae in any improvement, in trade at Manchester
tn though there brsness dony In Garre the
prices both or these and ur gps generally.
sdted &c decidedly lower the carly par, Of lac,
han al any previous reffoj,
. The herr has since rsinr,ny given fsihcr
csnhdeaoe the Aanche>ies mark,t ea, the hle
Is 10 b. attributed t Tire speculative, operations induced
,, the unprecedented low pfic.< to shNh the article
hsd ss. md ,hs ahsnaanes and bow Of interest Of
assney. The inarpr az Ce,na has bcca very ligh,
81 kTtnjgh past ing the nnia varahle Winds ard
Tia seek lhss par Is esiimstcd at 1850 bales
against 81 100 81 the peu last shas,n the stock
c AGercan Is seui ~ o., OF Is Geo more tisn 1t
ia.n vas.
The new Com bil ,.s passc, 40 nt.sa i eo,iuons
without any ir,nrtsn, rnudifcaions. and little ot no
dtih can eNsi II It's becoming law the course OF
few VEGAS Al the existing averages the duty undcr
the new law would be IS per quarter Wheat and ~
IN pr on Flour and present there to
suppose that The rates will materially from the
oove, unless hereafter there should he cause 10 appre
bend an5,her deficient Harvest. Free Flour is now
worth 3tsates6d per hbl and IN bond 2fsaZ7s6d. Al
this time the prospects for the neA crors Of grain
s''arcd Ia be favorable
The demand for Tobacco is moderate aud rather low
CT prices have been submitted to-
LIVERPOOL. MARKET, April Is
ToBAtCe.--Ihcr has been rather more inquiry this
week. and fully 2U binds have been sold finn prices
- h'ris have been taken Tor Ireland.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-12
Correspondence, # he .Nt,r York Commercial
Cn.RLEsros. April q. lS42

Last Sunday night. tho 9Th. thc shoch Of an earth
quake, accompanies nirh ruIaLling noise resembling
lbG1aer sensty felt In Macon, between ,igI and
nine O'Clock Many thought ii the gathering and storm
Ola distant cloud, but iaircr evening sled It's
Nighttime moon fall, aud hc Whole heavens per
Ieety cloudl,ss. IL Mhoagcvc the shaking was sill
more powerful and the noise palmer Selnc arse from
their beds n consequence # TIE arng o the windows
The hrs impression generally appears 10 nave been HAT il
was coming Thunder gust, and many wont 10 elrd doors.
looking ont Tor such an appearance, but could observe
nothing Il the kind have heard # It's rrlgrs. in other
Sections and doubtless il VIII DC tfactd much farther
than The limits mentioned
Myriads Of locusts have appeared within the wce' in
some Of the middle counties Of tie STATE; their nose is
almost deaion'ug There is cid notion aong us that
they make their advent once in thirteen yrars which il
IL said is the case at this time They como out OF the
earth cast of their old shells, and take the wing gen
orally abiding on the taps 4 the forest trees These 10
Gusts are not destructive 10 the crops II blessing
tev are not some think they will even be Of service TO
the ,pe"g cotton growhby Kidding them Of the well
known AM injurious bug found in that important plant
All of onr crops up aud never looked more promising
aud these when gathered will aid than anything
else.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-12
.Mtctc0 dM0 TcrIS.
From The .\f,r Orlcan, Pie1y,m,.
KENDALL IIBFR\TFD!

We have the high qualification this forming Of an
pennclng tina, GEORGE WILKINS kFhDALL
and SIN other AMERICAN CITIZENS have been
released by orcf nj Santa Ana aud that our nate
NJ" undoubtedly he in this city within few DAYS. We
give the following letter IRON the United States Consul
al Vera Cruz. received yesterday by the royal mail
mer Midway, from lla,ana:--
VrR Cnux, April q, 1912.
To the Editor efhe Picapme:
had the pleasure Il writing 10 You the 9th III
sani. per Virginia Antoneite and have the graft
healon Of latrmng You that by the mail Of Yesterday
INN MtNeo received posifre Of the release OF
Your Trend Mr. krndall, and -. other Americans
lAss leave TO csnafauatc yon most sincerely on tic
event, and fel~al myself Mos, truly yours,
j.. y lIAneous.
In addition 10 this. We received letter from the
commander oi the revenue cutter Woodbury., at Vera
Cruz confirming the lnl,ua ton communicated by the
above leior. and stating that he hourly expecting
Kendall irom Mexico, Ia place himself more under
tie protection Of the star spangled banner" We have
reason to anticipate the arrival Of Mr. Kendall On board
the cutter Woodbury.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-12
INSTITUTE FOR
YOU NG lADlES

M X, AND MRS. MEANN beg leave TO annoupce
AVE I" the PHhlic that the exercises of the ahov,
Institute (ary conducted ~ Mr. Ohplant) Will be re-
snnod on Monday the Glh inst
The programme Of study will comprise the yorous
branches OF LIBERAL education: and they would add thai
'.r Purpose to rrndr7 II in all respects as thorough
and eceui as constant attention 10 The interests o mn
p and patron can secure.
MIS- Meany VIII bu IN constant conhe>ou with tho
or" both rs lnstructross and Guvcrnoss and will n,
an dhe regard Ia the cultivation Of those mnuiis of dc
Pf'hent ahd ctafaccr 81 important TO the well beuu
and interest oi The young Ladies committed To their
charge. NV"
The M1scal Experiment will be conducted By Mr..
Daihor wei known 10 the citizens Of Lynchburr az an
accomplished and successiu Professor of Instrumental
and Vocal Music.
by permission, they would respectfully refer to Hon
" ~ " 9odhridgc. fN Gov. of Michigan. Hon. A. :.
Porter. l :. ;. Inf Michigan. Ri Rev Sam1. A. Me
Cosby. Ep Bishop of Michigan. John Prcntss Eso
rfo.iaoa' of Baltimore College. Brantz MAYER. Esa
Sec'y. Legation from the L. S. tn Mc>,co Cb,rlns
hralislr, NJ ID. Prof. Mod, Languages. University Ia
Rev. ID NJ. Wharton. Bedford CO. Va. Alex,r Tam
kins, Esq Gen. u. Rodes, Sam'l Garland. ESD. Rev
James D'tghen, Rev. Thomas Atkinson Rev Edward
II; ennrs'on, Roy. +. l.. b. Shaver, Rev. Edward
"adsworth Col. Maurice Langhorc. Mai. James Gar.
ia"a. John u. Mecm. Lynchburg.
lehs-i Tuition in all branches, Music en-
, copied. per session Of mon,hs k20 CO
rm pnws IN Enssh under the age Of 2 wears I6 90
Payable in advance ~ "
Music at proESs,r's prices
L SC OF Piano Forte, . IN
sonable terms ' =" ia
May ----.-.-t =. -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-12

FRoM M,Noo.-Le,,crs received from Mexico. state
was understood there that the captain general Of the
island Of uba ha, ordered Spanish gate and soop Of
war 10 die Mexican coast, with instructions to project
!hs merchant vessels o Spain against the paper bio kac
lately nr1calmedby Texas; and is added that the span
sh ca ans havo orders 10 nk any Texan cruiser hch
may dare to capture Spanish vessel.
Ert,oei of a tertsr I'm .hatamord,, bearing dat,
.iP7i I'm.
Santa Ana is much dissatisfied u,.h Gen Ais,a, and
disappro'es OF The late demonstration against ,.eAar-
lie las Sent orders to Gen Wall 10 90 Immediately to
Monterey, and assume command of the brigade placed
under asqoez Tor the protection ofthe frontier
The garrison IT Maianoras is daily reinforced II
Is now 100 strong. and will in few DAYS muster 1900
men. Ths iorer, aided By the artillery in the pl,c,
VI" be quite sufficient beat back the medi,aied assault
II the Texan army
As for the INVASION of Texas there arc many ipdic,
tons tia' II "" take placeyet the time is not ascertain
81.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-05-12

VI. fzano Ednunds. Consul for Texas at New
u''h> has addressed long letter TO the editor Of the
Dec Informing hlm that his differences from Mr. IIous
ton Proclamation, altogether erroneous He SAYS:
uihcaly, am authorized to say a rigorous in,a,io,,
q .ner''o ,rM be commenced il, short time. and cor
red ont 10 DC fuioa cltsnL lie, none therefore listen
70 rumo;s. bnl rush 10 our aid ~