davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-08
HERAL OF II III e II 1 M E S.
Cwcntp= SeUentb Con9rrss.
SECOND SESSION.

/ In SENATE ON TUESDAY,, Aug. 30,
the bili uppropria,ing S55 600 tor The
lcx, cotton Of the treaty recently conoln'
ded with the Wyandol lndlnHs, and for
other purposes, was read third time and
passed
The bill making appropriation for for
1 lfcalions was taken up.
|. M Evans moved an amendment ap
The Pea Patch, IL the Delaware
/ After few remarks from Messrs Mil
| Ter. Buchanan, huntington aud Calhoun
The amendment was rejected-yea' l.
NAYS 81.
Ga motion cf Mr Sewer, an amc.d
menl was adopted approprIa'lng $4,000
\ for carr> ing on The works ai forts Tow
>on. SmiIh and Gibson. III ArkansaS.
Il "A message was received from the
House of Representatives stating that
they had received information that the
President had signed The Revenue Bill.
| The bill was read third time and
passed.
i Mr. Calhoun presented n memorial from
Leon county, For da, asking for the ad
mission of that Territory into The Union
i / he Senate concurred in the report at
| the Committee Of Conference on the dis
puted points in the bill regulalng the taxi
IN, Of testimony IN cases ot contested
elections, and the Senate then wont into
Il Executive session.
\ L. the llouse, on motion of Mr. Cal
hotn. resolution was adopted, requiring
the Secretary oi War ~ report, AT The
next session OF Congress, IA statement oi
\ ;he number of private arinOrIcs in the
United States, with other Information re.
tativc Ia The manufacture at arms.
l Alter the di>p 3sa of some miscellaneous
BUSINESS Of no general interest, the House
went into Committee of the Whole on the
bill providing for the reorganIz ,tion OF
the Nav! Department.
/ After the adoption OF several amcId-
menls The bill providing for The rcorgan,za.
non Of the Navy Department, was report
ed To the House, the amendments con.
Cured in, and the bill passed yeas II.
nay p'''
Several reports from Committees, of n
private aud local character, were E,adc
md land on the table. Sundry bills were
aso reported read twice and referred to II
|. Committee Of the Whole.
/ The President sent ii Message 10 the
u House, This morning, with notification
hat he had approved and signed the
| farltf Bill.
/ lie ais - sen, another Message. with n
irolcsl against the Report on the Veto
Message, made by Mr. Adams Select
/ c omn,lce. and adopted by The IlrIs'.
Il The Protest was iaid upon the S?eak
/ rr's table, and number Of The Wing
| members looked il over. The President
1 :; quests that ii be entered on The Journal
Il oi the House.
\ Mr. Bolts called for the reading of the
Presidents Message. Objections hav.
mg bccn made, he moved Il suspension OF
The rule. Ga the question being taken.
no quorum voted. \ call of the House
was ordered and proceeded whh till II
quorum appeared. The protest of the
President against the report of MIR.
\ Adams Oh the last veto was taken up and
read.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-08
The end CT the Session.

ssb.
WEDNESDAY, Aug. 81. Tie two
Houses OF Congress, agrccdbly to Rcso.
luton, adjourned this day at two O'Clock
BUSINESS uF THE DAY.
The House aud Senate were both for
tunatcIy Tor the country found with Il
quorum.
The Treasury Note Bill, he.
.uro the Senate, was considered aud, ni-
ter brief debate, ordered Ia II ihlrd read
uig and passed by the following vote
For the Bill,-l5agby, Bates, Bay ard
Bcrrcn. Choale, Conrad, ,Culhb II, Evans
Fulton, King, Linn, Phelps, Porter RIvos
SEWER. Smith, ol Ind., IaIlmadgc, Wood
Jury, Young / 10
Against lI,--AIlcn, Benton Clayton
CrIlIendea, hnugum, Preston, Tappan
White, Woodbr dge-D.
The IIoU.E, after great labor, wor'
found with aqnorum. and having go, un
dorway, u handsome business was done
\Ilcr preliminary business ., no nn
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-08
;rJ.NO EXCUSE FOR COUGH.


There is no mistake in the genuine COM.
POUND BONESEr CANDY, .NEDICA.
TED, if you procure the genuine article
prepared by WIN. BROWN, Chemist, 4Sl
Washington street, Boston. For genuine
see that the candy is stamped WM. BRowN,
and the directions signed also) In curing
Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Sore Throat,
Phthislc, Hopping Cough, &C., this is the
article that has given so much satisfaction
the past thirteen years. for the above purpose
and for clearing the voice of vocallsts and
public speakers. No better evidence is
wanting of its superiority over all other kinds
o: cough remedies, than to rcad The following
certificate.
hereby certify that have mancfautnred
from n medicated dccociion furnished by
VIM. Brown, rising of Tioeniy Thousand
Pounds o: his COMPOUND BoAEsET CANDY,
and from the present demand the sales must
cvry much Increase the coming season.
JAS. RICHARDSON,
375 Washington street
There is no longer any doubt in recon-.
mendlDg the above as The most popular rem,
The mouth of the whole community.
CAUTIoN.-Thcrc being now offered To-
the public ev eral counterfeit articles, intend
ed to be palmcd off for genuine, | again
mention that the directions are signed WIN.
Brown
| The true article is for sale in Boston at
wholesale and retail by the Manufacturer
corner of Washington and Elliot sts. WM.
BRowN; and in Newport by Il J. TAfLOR
and X. Il. HAZARD. Oct. ~.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-08
JAS. RICHAR DSON,
.{7l Wnshlnninn siree
IBcal's Hair Restorative

y an acquisition to the toilette of Ladlc
and Gentle men that will never be dis
pensed with by those who have tested its ad
mlrabe qualities.
Used asa pomatnm, it will preserve the
hair in most beautiful condition. keeping it
soft and glossy, and disposing 1t to curl most
luXnrlanty. IL will lmpart To light, sandy
hair, darker and richer shade, and wonders
fully improve the appearance of all shades
and colOrs.
For sale by II. J. TAYLOR,
May 20 l4S Thames street
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-09-08
DR.. Van HeImOnt's Lotion

For he cure Of Frcckies, Sm-Luyn,
Moth, PumpieS, IF ercry descrip-
iOn.
This celebrated Lotion has been in universal
favor for the last five years by the French, Eng
Iish and Italian ladies' and its high reputation
has induced the proprietor to place it before the
public for the benefit Of those who suffer the
pain and modification Of rough and chafcd
skin, Freckles, Moth, and other diseases pro
duced, from an unhealthy circulation of the
blood through the mirute vessels of the Skin, ,
upon the face, &c. None genuine without the
signature OF the proprietor. Price ~ 90.
X. J. TAYLOR, sole Agent, Newport.
Aug. 10.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-07

Tariff Conventions. The Wing State Conyen-
ton OF Ohio, holden the Odd ult, adopted an adj
dress and resolutions urging protection with grea,
cearness and force. Most of the evils Of the
country, say they, spring from the abandonment
OF tho protective policy, and the vacillatng and
vicious course ofegisalion in regard to the cur.
rency ;-andt he only thorough mode of relief is to
retrece our steps on these points. The protection
of labor, as the true source of national wealth, by
discriminating duties, is prominently urged. There
have been from 30 10 40 Wing county conventions
in Ohio, every one OF which urged efficient pro-
teclion Of American Industry.
A State Tariff Convention Tor Pennsy lvania u.s.
sembed on the 22d.
Vermont-an agricultural state more interested
shan any othsr-ougbt 10 have been the FIRST TO
move 10 this way. LIE, her wait no longer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-07
TEMPERANCE.

.New Temperance Houses.-John Blandin has O.
pened temperace house at Tcwnshend w. We
learn from the Reformed Drunkard that James
Toby keeps good temperance house at Hyde
park.
a Congressional Temperance Society las just
been formed. The names OF Messrs. Mauocks
and Hall Of this state appear as having taken IN
active part in this movement. Gen. Mattocks Is
one of The Vice Presidents.
The ball still moving. In two of our Vermont
papers issued the past week we find notices Of
2057 recent signatures to the temperance pledge.
OF this number Cyrus Hadley, President Of the
Washington Society of this village, Obtained o60
on one tour Of ecturng-princpauy in Lumoille
and Orleans Counties.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-07
DEATHS.

In Brookfdd, Odd ult. Miss Lucetta NJ. Kibbco 81.
In Cambridge, both ut in the hope of blessed Immortality,
Laura, wife Of John H. Page ged 80 Printers in w. and Mas
requested, etc.
In Moretown, Jan. 81, Daniel W F. Judd, 10.
la Bradford eth u Eliza jane daughter of Arad Stebbns
Esq aged years
In shoreham, 18th ult. Mr. Russell Chapman, 60.
In Mddlohary, 25th ult. Miss sylvia Page, "a.
In Crasbuy, 18th ul Elizabeth wife of Capt DAWSON
her 18th year. Printers in Mass. requested etc.
In Grafton 9th u Mr. Henry Davis, a. of the band who
fought at Bunkerhill
In this town. 10Th uh Mrs. Eunce wife of Mr.. Ebenezer Ia
Dor aged IS.
In BarIe 22d ult AFTER short but very painful Illness Mr..
VIM. Holden aged 81. Mr. II. has left wife and three child
with numerous relatives his untimey exit He
carpenter by profession and his genius mechanic
tho neghJorng He remarkable for sobricty
honesty and fidelity Of purpose in all his undertakings and his
modesty and uayy OF all who
him. Well may be said, Sin the mds, Of life in death
lCom.
In Waterbury, o3d of cankcr rash Ada Franesca
tor of John G. and Betsey Knights aged years months
"The love her spirit bore away was for earth
treasure but removed,
bright bird parted for a clearer day
Thine stiil IN heaven!
Death found strange beauty that cherub brow,
And dashd il out. There tint Of rose
On cheek and lip,-he touched the veins with ice,
Aud the rose faded forth from those blue eyes
There spake wishful tenderness,-a doubt
Whether to grieye Sleep which innocence
Alone can wear With ruthless hash he bound
The silken fringos Of their curaiuing.
The spOloT set his seal Of silence. But there b0am0d
smile so fixed and holy from that marble brow,
Death gazed and left it there The dared not steal
The sgnetrng of Heayen."-lCom.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-07
From The ". o. Picayune, FEB. Is.
EDUCATIONAL CONVENTION.
IA l,L.a.,.cIc


The Educational Convention assembled at Bur-
lington at the time appointed. The uniavorabe
condition OF the roads did not deter cur substan.
lial men from coming together lin some instances
from great dstance,) IN sufficient numbers 10
form, when united with many of like character
who are citizens Of the village, deiberaliys as
sembly worthy of the subject in relation to which
they came together. OF that part of The business
aud exercises which was brought forward on the
docket OF the Business Committee appointed by
the Convention at MiddIebury, will first speak
not pursuing the exact order in which they, in fact
arose.
We were favored with illustrations of Vermont
Legislation, by Prof G. w. Benedict The facts
selected and the modes of illustration were most
striking, and cannot soon he forgotten by those
whose attention was called to them. Two writ
ten lectures or addresses were delivered, -one by
Mr.. e. Pease, Principal of the Academy at Mont
pelier,--another by DR.. l.. Marsh, Of Burlington
The first was vivid and philosophical calculation
of the idea OF edncation,-not AS il exists in the
imperfect conceptions common at this day,
but rs it would appear when adequately compre-
hended and fully developed all this being
brought by the author TO bear upon the subject Of
the Vermont Academies. The other address may
be in part desei bed ms an argument for the sup
port Of institutions Of the highest intellectual Or
der, drawn from the power OF popular delusioDs,
as manifested in the overthrow Of nations and sys-
tens of government, and the opposite result and
power OF true opinions. On account Of its beat
ings on the object of the Convention, the author
was requested by vote to publish the address.
We were favored, farther, bya highly instruc-
tive statement in detail, by the Rev. Mr. Peck,
Principal Of the Troy Conference Academy, at
Poultney, respecting the New York system of
common schools, academies and colleges Pres.
ident Wheeler offered in like manner 4 detailed
statement of the Massachusetts system, intersper-
sed with practical remarks, and quotations from
public documents.
In addition to resolutions looking to immediate
action on the public miud-offored by Rev. Mr.
Peck-a definite plan for that object, by voluntary
organization, was offered by Prof. A. G. Twinng.
Both of these documents were supported by ex-
tended remarks on the part of the movers. The
definite measures were genearlly referred to n
Committee Of Business for the next Convention,
which is to bs held ut Montpelier, ut the call OF
that Committee. There were other items of bu-
siness which will appear in the printed Journal
OF the results we can only say that although slow,
they were sure 10 be happy-i il the measures a.
dopted shall be persevcringly followed up.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-07

Deplorable Accident. correspondent has fur
uished us with the details of the death of Miss
Caroline Fales, aged IL, at Lyme east village, N. II.
on Sunday the goth ult. but our limits compel
us TO condense the account. Miss Fales (whose
parents reside in Boston, had been with Mr.. John
Gould and spent The day on visit 10 her sister at
Lyme. Returning and when near the place Of
her residence on descending steep h leading
to bridge, the horse fell and overturned the
wagon, and the ground being covered with ice,
Mr.. q. and Miss Fales, together with the horse
and wagon, slid down the hill and were precpila-
ted down bank twelve fifteen feet When
discovered Miss F. was found dead, and MIR. G..
with broken thigh, and some other INJURIES
This sudden and awful death is of itself sufficient
ly affecting to the friends Of the deceased; and
other circumstances, when connected with the
day on which the sad event TRANSFERRED, add de-
gree of poignancy hardly supporlable.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-07
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF VT.
ADDITIONAL cAsEs.l

ADDITIONAL CASES
Petitions to he heard at the Court House in this |
village on the 22d of March inst.
Lenue! Curtis Burlington, Matchmaker.
VIM. Barns, Colchester, farmer
Moses Harrington, Windsor, aborer.
Edward G. Babcock, Windsor, Carpenter.
Martin p. Pnney, Windsor laborer
Sylvester Russell Windsor, laborer.
Fledn Keyes, Hartford, laborer.
james Mitchell, Weathersfed, blacksmith.
Daniel Davis, Bethel. yeoman.
David Whitaker, jr. Bethel, yeoman.
Samuel Chadwick, Bethel, yeoman.
Philander $. Wilson, Bethel harness maker and
saddler.
VIM. Sawyer, Bethel, nn.keeper.
Stephen A. Fish, Randolph, cabinet maker.
Zachariah Dntlon, Woodstock, tenmster.
Humphrey Miles, Woodstock, teamsler.
Hurry b. Dutton Bethel, carpenter and house
joiner.
Gilbert Richmond, ir. Barnard, farmer.
Edwin Clement of Sherburne now in Wood
stock, tanner end tavern keeper.
Benz Parker Weathers6eld, formerly OF Plain
field, N. H., tanner.
Samuel d. Page, Weathersfeld, stove agent.
Luke Perkins, Weahersfied, yeoman.
Harvey Curtis, of Randolph, now in Chelsea,
merchant.
John NJ. Wilson, Norwich, saddIer.
Ephram Brewster Woodstock, farmer.
John s. Adams, Woodstock, cabinetmaker
| Avan Tucker, Norwich, painter.
| Apollos Warner, Barnard, farmer.
Jesse w. Davis, Bethel, farmer
Samuel Davis, Jr. Bethel, farmers
Rufus LazelI, Barnard, farmer.
Lewis Lille, Bethel, teamster,
| Levi Barrett Windsor, farmer.
| Bnrnabas Thompson, Woodstock, farmer.
Bella Snow Jr., Pomfret, carpenter.
q liver Perrin, Pomfret, carpenter.
| Enoch Huse, Londonderry, shoe maker.
Rodney Spaudng, Londonderry, farmer.
Philemon Holden, Londonderry, farmer
Cephas Bailey, Andover merchant, late of the
| firm OF Bailey d. Aiken, at Cambridgeport Rock
ingham.)
Oscar }. Martin, BrattIeboro, physician.
Timothy Case, Jr. Middlebury, farmer.
Loyal Wilson, Weybridge, shoemaker.
Ezra Crane, MiddleSury, farmer.
Hezekiah Foster, Bristol, merchant
S. S. Hooker, Goshen, farmer.
VIM. Z. Hooker, Middlebury farmer.
Lucius }. Hubbard Rutland late merchant of
Mount Holly.
D,niel Smith, Rutland. farmer.
Dan True, Rutland. farmer.
VIM. +. Madison, Clarendon, stone rnanufactur-
err md engraver.
Levi Sweeiand, Walngford farmer
Warner Bates, Sherburne, farmer.
Samuel Thompson Barber, Wallngford, car.
pener and joiner.
Jeremiah Munroe, alas Rowe or Jeremiah nj
Rowe, now Of Rutland, late of Worcester Muss.
blacksmith.
Solomon Thnyer, jr., Pi,tsiord. farmer
Edward L. Dyer, Clarendon, farmer.
John Hail. Rutland, farmer.
Joel b. Gilbert Rutland, blacksmith.
Thomas w. Davenport, Mount Holly, farmer.
Emerson Kent, Mount Holly, late merchant.
John b. Warner, Waing lord Cabnet-naker
PhiIo d. Harl, WaIIngford, blacksmith.
Warren Drinwater, Rutland, tanner s. currier.
Thos. J. Swallow, Pawlet late of the firm of
Wheeler e. Swallow, merchants.
Benajah A. Webster, late Of Brandon now Of
Hubbartor, silk-grower.
John Cooley, Pttsord, furnace-mnn.
John Stewart, Psiord, iron founder.
Edison H. Peec, Rutland, turner and house,
painter
Aaron Hagar, Mendon, laborer and house car
pcner
Albert Young, Tnmouth. farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-07

THE SCHOLAR is the Phanhrops in reality the high
style of man. and oeu little less than divine and
above all the thousand RACKS Of The pride of opuence
Of fahionof powebow with Difference scholar
cous of his superiority For though
in his he rises in intellect superior to his circumstances,
and looks down with the pride of BIRTH wealth and
fashion His views extended lie roams Mt peasure thro'
the universe Of thought gaining strength at step, and
cling in delights unknown sensual taste, independent Of the
winds Of fortune lie the interpreter of nature Led by curl
osy aud pyng with close observing into the OF ma
he prepares himself unfold her mysteries to explain her
phenomena and to interpret her dark language For him every
thing has n voice from all he draws lessons of wisdom.
The student he content d along the beaten paths
Of common minds and satisfied with their observations No.
he devos into the of naure untes her Godan knots
and drawing hence his facts illustrations he exhibits thread
and thought her sons.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-07

ffthere no other way wake him up hope Watch will find
them somehow long and tell the minister every word
about them.
These suggestions being ponned from the best information Of
the writer the subject respectfully submitted to the pub
c he hoping he should have been msnformed
point, ray of intelligence from tho caudal extremity OF he
blazing comet like mind of our minister may reach his be-
nighted and enghen mind the subject
The writer would probably bad the daring 70 do eugh
that might possibly initiate against the designs OF the hon. Ius
Of the and the COLI in the least such nigh
y influences, it not for the fact often found IN the history
Of mems lives, that the gea the influential and tho powerful
have sometimes been successfully rebued and instructed b e
humble AS example, the writer would refer to the rebuke
| Feb. "a. 1919. NATHAN.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-07

DANIEL ROBINSONS ESTATE.
HNHE subscribers, having been appointed by the Hon.
l. Probate Court fO The d strict of Lamoille, Commis-
soners receive examine and adjust all claims and de-
manJs of all persons against the estate Of Daniel Robin
son. late of Stowe SAID District deceased and all claims
and demands exhibited IL offset thereto do hereby give no.
that said estate represented insolven and the term
months from the 7lh day of February, A. d. 1884,
allowed by said Court creditors Of SAID deceased
exhibit and prove their respective claims before us-and
that will attend The dutes of appointment al tho
office Of Butler and wilkins IN Stowe in said District,
the third Thursdays Of March and May, a D. ls42 fom
one O'Clock I'LL i've o'clock in afternoon, each OF said
days. o. w. BUTLER, (Con-,,,.
ORIN PERKINS, Oom'afS'
Dated at Stowe this 18Th day of Feb A. d. 1912. ~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-07
COMMUNICATIONS.

Tin publishing the foIowngwhch wo solely the respon
sbliy Of the writer who has given US his nemet proper
for say, alluded to not In this county
The temperance reform here understand it, is based
the true doctrine abstinence from all that inioNicates
Since the above type have stated that in
the alluded to- which contains 1900 inhabitants mot far
from 800 have signed the pledge" II the pledge total abs
from all that ntoxicaos, this is work which is
thy of high praise rather than Of tho questionable credit
corded by Nathan EdtOr.l
Mr. EpToRI accidentally In the Vermont Chronicle Of
jan 2 1872 tho following story of the Dog that walked the
minister.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-07
MARRIAGES.

In Chen Wisconsin Territory, Nov 81 Mr.. Alonso
H. Wao formerly OF Randolph, VT to Miss Emily s. Cole of
Montpelier VT
In Moreown oath uli by Rev. f. Peck Mr. Lorenzo D. Hills
of Middesex, to Miss Mary Ann Noble of Moreown
In Richmond oS ut by Rev. Lyman Lovewell, Mr. Henry
Somers to Miss Betsy Sayes both of Starksboro'
In this town. 10th ult Mr.. Tnu Hathaway of NJ. Miss Lo
is Blake of Berlin.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-07
IN BANKRUPTCY.
TO pETlTIONERS-

Wecharso 81 for each notice Of peillion-beng but
one quarter the price charged in portions Of Jew
York; and we require payment be made in all be-
fore furnishing evidence Of publication.
E.P. WALToN& SONS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-07

1TBy order ofhe court, all petitions from Brain,reo
Randolph Tunbndge strafId and Thetod ae to be pub.
shed in tho VI. Mercury Woodstock all others in Or
ange co. in the Waterman and State Journal aud ali in
Essex CO. in the Caledouian, st. Johnsbury.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-07
In BANKRUPTCY.

We are requested by Judge Paine to suy, that
no Commissioners in Bankruptcy in Vermont will
be permitted to appear before the District Court
as an Attorney for petitioner in Bankruptcy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-07
EDUCATION.
NORWICH INSTITUTE.

THE Spring Term of the above Institution, will COM
l. on Thursday March 10Th.
Miss Lavinia l.. Hebard, a gisduaie Of "New Hampton
Il. H. will instruct in the Fema Department.
Instruction will be given the Latin, F. ench Spanish and
italian languages in all other branches heretofore gh
Tuition, per Quarter, SO ami 4. For any or all Of the
modern languages, each 50 extra.
Gen. I. b. Ransom is engaged to deliver during tie
term Of Lectures the Science Of Geology, for
which all who attend will be charged fifty each.
l., HURLBUr, Principal.
Norwich Feb I2 1912 ~ 4w.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-03-07

The New Orleans papers of the 18th announce
the arrival in That city of Young MIR. Coombs, re-
leased by President Sunta snna, MS mentioned the
other day. lie left The city of Mexico on the 9th
January. The main body of the Texan capliycs
was then within two days march Of Mexico, Mr.
Kendall among them. MIR. Coonbs met MIR. Nc
Rae the bearer of dispatches from our Govern
ment, about half way between Vera Cruz and
Mexico.
From, The ~ o. Picayune, Feb. Is.
.Nerican Schooner Captured. The career of the
two war schooners recently built at New York for
the Mexican government, has been very brief One
of them was wrecked and lost in the Gulf, and
we now learn that the other has been captured by
Commodore Moore of the Texan Navy, under the
guns of the Castle Of San Juan d'Uloa. We sta.
ted several days ago that this would be the case.
Commodore Moore was early placed in possession
of information respecting the movements of the
two vessels mentioned.