davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-25

MESSRS.. PANGBORN d. BRINSMAID are
ltl appointed State Agents by Messrs. Alexander
London; one Of our firm visited the college in London,
and we hold our appointment now directly from head
quarters. A correct picture Of the College Buildings
can be seen al the Variety Store and in the hands Of
our sub-agents, All the packages will be signed in
writing, .NGBORN 4 BRINSMAID,"
Dec !, Stat. Aeents.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-25
CHURCH MUSIC.

THE following valuable Musical Works are con.
l. stantly for sale by the subscriber at the lowest
prices, by the doz. or larger quantity, viz
The Modern Psalmlst, a new work by l.. Mason.
Boston Academy's collection OF thmch Music
Metholi,t Harmonlsi.
Odeon, and
Boston and American Glee Book.
Nov. 1871. d. A. BRAMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-25

10 cOTTtspUHU "IH wv llIIts.
FEATHERS, AND FEATHER BEDS, READY
MADE
Constantly on hand, a supply Of warranted 1.-Two
Greese Feathers, which will be sold low for cash..
WANTED, by the subscriber, Curl and Birds Eye
Maple, delivered at his shop in Church street, opposite
the old Bank. G. l.. NELSON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-25
books and Paper.

~ GOODRICH, one door Fast of Farrsr 4 Wait
O.Crockery Store, UP STAIRS, has q very gcneral
collection Of Books, inelndinra large stock OF Sehool
Books and Paner. All wishing 10 ~puroha,e wlil do
well to call. Produce and domestic Manufactures G
every description received in payment. School con.
miltees furnishing for schools, shall have books ara
tuiious.y for all children IN their dIstrrcts whose pa
rents are unable to buy. Dee. Is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-25
j. TRYON,
DRAPR n TAILOR,

M GUILD once more remind his customers that he
Y continues TO carry on The above business in al
rs various branches al his Old Stand on 81. Paul
street, near The Episcopal Church, and in sight OF the
Catholic Church. Thankful for past favor-, cid Gus
toner. are solicited TO continue their pat rona &c, and
many new one, are much desired. The newest Fas h.
ions promptly received.
have on hand some old accounts which l should
IKE 10 exchange for cash.
Nov. IL, lS4l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-25

TNHE %snhscrli er would invite the attention Of his
Il friend and tie public TO his new assortment OF
Books. The test selection he has ever made, both in
Miscellaneous and School Books are now offered
cheap for cash. Nov. 10. ID. A. BR.AMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-25

all Hyson, Young Hyson, Hyson skin and Pou-
I )chong Teas, ST. Croix and Porto Rico and Musca-
yado brown Sugars, double and single refined Loaf
do Bunch Muscateil Raislns, Coffee, Saieratus, &c.
Just received by r NJ WRIGHT Co
Dee g.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-25
. LYMAN & COLE


V F. received, in addition 10 their for stock Of
! / Dry Goods, an extensive assortment Of Fall
and Winter Goods among which will lie found 4
erear variety Of arlirle, tr Lad!c' Cloak> Alpaca
L1-ire, a very pretty article; Alpaca silk WARP,
Cam leieen, Plain Pack Alrjne, Fis'd DO, Satin
0ama,k, B~rychella, Persian Cloth, French, German,
anil English Merino>, Mou.cline lie lame and printed
) NonieS, 4 great variety and low priced; Goars
Hair and Imitation Camllet.
A anal assortment, of rich fad and strrpd Slk,,
Heavy Black Canton, erode Swiss, and other silks.
SHAIVLS.
Llpin's lest scarle, lack, white, and colored; a
few extra >izc Wor,iel, hawl>, Glove> and Hosiery,
a large assortment ; an unu>ua " large assortment OF
American nrInt>; French and Fnslrh 10.
DOMESTIC GOODS.
Cotton ,hee-ng aud %shiriins; Ticki 3 and wad.
ding Bleached Cotton and McrrImac sheeling, very
low,
/ TAILORS TRIMMINGS.
Wor>tel b ndins, six do. Large ronnl and SQUARE
Mohalr Cords for over coats; >ik Cord for dress coai,,
Wor>ted and slk Surge; fgurel silk and Velvet
Padding, Canvas, selecla>, Cord Jeans, Brown and
Black Linen; Wor.teI plaid for Facing Buttons fos
over coats, &c.
FANCY HKFS.
A vsriet, ofrich de Lame Chslly, six, and asw
style Fancy Hkf,. and Veil.
BROAD CLOTHS.
Heavy double mlled Broad Cloths; Baver and
Plot Cloths Rich Diamond Beaver Cloths; also q
general assortment Of y ~rlnglon NIL Clolhs.
Gentlemen and Ladies are invited 10 call and exam.
me our very extensive assortment, which ve CHER a.
reduced prices for Cash.
BIrlington, "a Oct. lsil,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-25
o SALE.

9sfTSNA L ny Brick Dweins House q Lot
situated on the west side OF College green
..AE4 1.-THE head Of Colleae-stree', in this vii.
age. The HOUSE is 80 by As, with a basement story,
with Ki chen an Provision cellars, aud a wing 80 by
Is. e Intending north on College Green, with wool and
store hon,e below, and chaml er> AMI leepinU rooms
above. A large and commudio Is Barn, carriage house
ice hou.e, and other ont-honscs, and a spacious yarl
west Of the dwelling house, and a good dnral lie we
OF wa er of the lest qIali'y in The village, an a rich
ci>iern. One and a quarter acre. OF land, fine tir>'
q ualit, ; a large garden and choice fru, trees west o.
the huu e ard yard.
The Buildings are constructed in modern style, @
The le.t materials and workmanship, We're erected ly
The subscriber for hts own u,e, and The location at
forl> a very extensive AMI plea ant prospect # tn,
village AMI LAKE on The Wei and l. not surpassed ly
any other IN this part Of he country.
Also for ,ale n lot containing an acre ofland direct
" opposite the above lot with a small convenleni WOO
dwelling house thereon.
Pur,ha er> are invited TO call and exmine for them
selve,-Terms made known 10y he ,ul scrl er on tn
premi e.. SAMUEL REED.
Burlington June, l6, 1910. n2
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-25

RAZoRS, Knives, Sci sors,
Nut Pickers, Nut Crackers S,
Pearl and steel cork screws :
Twessers, toy rings, gill and
common tea bells, mathema,-
zeal instruments, wood and
IVORY rocket rules. Thermo-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-25
NOTICES,

notice.!
THE ,uhscribcrs having formed a Copartncrship
L and purchased the stock of HarG,care, Drugs,
Medicines, dc, belonging 10 The E,tais of the hte
Doct. Il. Moody, will continue the business at tho
cid stand, sign Of the Paddock, corner of Church and
College sireeis, and Will make such additions 10 ,hsu
stock of Hardware as will make it full and complete
They respectfully solicit a continuance of the sensr-
Gus patronage extended 10 Their predecessor. and in
tend ~ merit il by the anne attention TO their hu&
us.e aud the wishes OF their ustomers
HAGAR e. ARTHUR
Burlington, Nov. 2a, ls4l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-25

Scissors, Razors, Pistols, and Fancy AlticIcs.
We are receiving beautiful finished Gold and Silver
Cased Patent Lever Watches of ! nglish and Geneva
manufacture. Also, Gold and silver Geneva Lepine
Watches; A ,arrn and English and French Watches
We shall DE happy 10 s pply any one who wishes
II good watch. The public may rest assured tina, we
do sell fine watches quite as low and a llttle lower
than City shops. We know by recent examination
that We are selling fine Gold Levers of cqual quality,
lower than they are sold in Boston. Every kind Of
Watches neatly cleaned and repaired a, the lowest
prices.
Jcwclry.
We have received some beau, iul Gold and real stone
Breaches an p MS, which we had made in ENGLAND
with Torquols, Comedian, Onyx, Topaz, Ruby, Car.
buncle, Opal, Diamond and other precious Stones.
We have also received a variety of pretty dres.
Pins and Breaches, Hair Pins, Boquet Holders, &c
Head Ornaments, Snaps, Locke,s, CHAINS, Keys
Silver, shell, Pearl and Ivory Card Cases Memoran
dums, Souvenirs, Needle Cases, and many yer!
, pretty Goods.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-25
10 Blacksmiths- Biosburgh Coal.

THE subscribers have just received forty tons of
/ Blosl W Oh Coal, which for Smiths use is unsur
passed by any of the mineral Goals, and where known
has taken The place OF charcoal. Igniting easily and
burning freely, il is highly recommended for crates
and domestic use. FOLLETT & BRADLEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-25

Buffalo Robes.
A SUPERIOR article, Indian tanned; Fur thick
IA and neavy, Pelts soft and pllal le-wIll not IN
lure by we'ting. For sale HlCKOK q CATLiN
West side Court House Square, Burlington, VI.
Nov. ~, 1871.
\. B. Don't purchase until you have pricedthe
article al u {. CTS. Also Barrels and Dry CasLs.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-25
ALBANY TO BOSTON BY RAILROAD
Ef9aa &{azfga7Sses Fza1aSaaA EfffH1fA al
Aaaiaaa4 AeessA
Via CHATHAM, PITTSFIELD, SPRINGFIELD
AND WORCESTER.

IN and after Tuesday, Dec. 81, l34i, The passrr-
CEN TRAINS will run through the entire line, "a
follows Greenbush daily, Sundays excepted,
CT A. NJ. and | 2. NJ.
The morning train will arrive at Chatham ct, e,
Pittsfeld 81, at springfield l24 NJ, at Worcester Up.
NJ. and at Boston 7 P. NJ.
The afternoon train will arrive at Chatham 81, OF
Pittsfield 81, at Springfield 6! P. NJ leave Springfield
next morning 81 A. N, arrive e. Worcester 81 and Q,
Boston IL NJ.
RETuRNISo, leave Boston 7 A. NJ. and 8 p. NJ.
The morning train arrives al Greenbush 81 p. n.
The afternoon train arrives at Greenbush l2t NJ. next
day, lodging at Springfield.
The cars Of the Hudson and Berkshire Rail Road
will run between Hudson and Chatham in eonnexion
with the above trains.
PASSENGERS from the city Of Albany must take tia
hnai from Ferry Wharf at 81 A. N. ard l2A NJ.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-25

EOLI.ETT s. BRADLEY have JUS, received
L and offer for sale at the lowest prices for cash or
approved credit, a large and well selected assortment
OF Groceries, consisting in part Of the following:
5 Hhds st Croix S gar, s HID ST Croix Rum,
10 do Porto Rico do Pipes Holland Gin,
III do New Orleans do % ar casks Malaga Wine
90 Bags Rio Coffee, so Boxes Pipes,
80 do Java do 20 Bags Pepper,
so Boxes soap, 20 do Pimento,
% do superior do % Keg- pure Ginger,
25 do Extra do 25 do Raisins.
20 Kegs salt Petre,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-25

A HEAVY assortment OF Sleigh and Cutter shoes.
n Wrought Nails, Crow Bars, &c, Just received and
offered low by NOV. 2s.l FOLLETT& BRADLEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-25

We have Gold and silver mounted speciaclss, q
the best quality, and every number wanted Of concave
and convex and can suit all ages. We have steel and
plated spectacles a, the lowest prizes, Morocco and
steel spec cases, eye glasses, sc.
To close, we would say 10 all in town and country
tina, We have a better LOT of Goods than we ever had
me pleasure OF oaering, and that we viii eel them
as low n. any one-ws will no, be undersold by any
one, We respectfully invite all who wish for Goods
Of any kind which we deal in 10 call before purchasing
PANGBORN & BRINSMAID
Inportes Of Watches and yevslry,
January !, ls43.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-25
FOR NEW YORK,

Via Springfield Hartford and Ntv Haren.
Passengers leaving Greenbush by the | o'clock, P,
NJ. tran. arrive ut Springfield, 81 7. Nj thence 3,
stage Us miles, TO Hartford, arriving at ii P. Nj
leave next morning in cars for New-Haven, arriving
in time to take steamer for New York, where they
arrive at 2 to 3 p. NJ. Or leave Grecnbush by tho
morning train, arriving at New-Haven p. NJ, thence
by steamer next morning, to New York, arriving BY
2 to 3P. NJ
Fare, if paid through from Greenbrsh TO New
York, Sc. Tickets to be purchased at G. r. PArYs's
at the office of the Depot in Greenbush.
6m-30 GEORGE w. WHISTLER, Engineer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-25
BURLINGTON CHAIR FACTORY

~ l.. NELSON, continues the
W business of manufacturing
Chairs at the old stand, of the fol-
loving descriptions: Curl Maple
Grecian, Cane Seat, Common Cana
end Flag Seat, Large and Small
Raised Scat Rocking, do do Com.
NOR do, Common Dining, &c. DC.
All of which are warranted a first
rate article and will I've sold at prices
"a n-nrrnsnnni .mifh The fimns
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-25
School Books, paper, &,

School Books, Paper, Sc.
n II + sub criber has a lahge stock of School
L Books an Paper. Merchants, School committees
&c. furnished on the most liberal terms. Rags and
most kinds of country produce receivedin navment.
Nov. &c. c. GOODRICH.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-25

me'ers, IeVeT', plated and Gtrmlns silver spoons, len
pots, ,umblers, go-to-bed lamps, lamp weeks and
glasses, brass s"uffers ana rrays, and can tlesticks
steel do, plated do. bed pans, syrlnges, TASKS, skates,
and many other articles in the same line.
Cards.
Various kinds OF beautiful embossed Cards, gold
bordered, and gilt edged cards, white and colored
Cards Of various kinds and sizes. Pa nlsr pencils
lnk, sand, wax, waters, &c.
Scarfs, Crayats and stocks, collars, bosoms and
suspenders, We invite attention to some beautiful.
new stocks and scarfs, pantaloon straps, buttons, &c.
Perfumcry, sc.
All kinds OF Periumery, soaps, hair oils, depiia,ory,
vinegar rouge, powders, cosme les, &c.
Brushes.
Very nice brushes of a kinds and for al purposes.
SpectaCles.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-25

A LARGE assortment of Brass Kettles, Vices,
1Anvlls, Trace Chains, Halter do. etc. etc. is offered
for sale at prices which cannot fail TO suit ustomers
by FOLLtTT d. BRADLEY,
Nov. 20. Old Dock, Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-25
WATGEES !,

VA T. return thanks to cur
SyAI w customers and the public
g. for the Ii eral patronage they
u have given us for some years,
MI and inform them tina,
s .hsSS we have visited England and
zL.s .EiksA; made arrangements for the
y RzNSSs1 Importation of Watches, Jew
'4- atsL- ~ .l,v Watch ,n,,...rI, L,,v..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-25
WILLIAM WRIGHT'S
INDIAN PURGATIVE PILLS,

Entirely Vegetable.
MANUFACTURE under he imme late superin-
Nl,enAence Of WilIramWriGh, vice pre-, ident Of The
North American College Of Health, for The treatment
and eur. Of di,ea,e, in the form of Billions and Ncr-
vonS FeverS, Measles, Small Pox, Pains in the
stomach, lack and >ile, Consumption, Dropsy, Scrof-
MA, Cancer, Spirins Of Blood, Slck-lIead-ache,
Rheumatism, Diarrhra, by, enlarv, Coles, Dyspep-
ia, Palpitation Of the Heart, Ulcers and sore, OF
every kind, dc. &c.
For ,ale hv
PECK & SPEAR, Burlington.
w. II. HOLLY, Wdli>lon.
W. J. DUOGLAS, Hine ,hurgh.
J.. II. HALBuRT, We-lford.
SHEETlNGS, ShiriIngs, Ticking, Wicking, Batting
- Wadiing. Twilrd Coulons, Canton Flannel>, &c
For sale bv Nov. !. s. b. SCOTT.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-25
SINGLE.
DOUBLE. UAlBILICAL

I $ 7 received, a supply OF Mar,h'S celcl rated
- Trus es, Of every description, for ale ly The dozen
or SINGLE, Nov. |. PECK Il. SPEAR.
Ill" Irusses accurately app eifree OF charge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-02-25

MIR. K. aladdin OF Delhi, n. Y, of a natural V con.
>,lrnptive con>'itution, ha> cen ,avcl from an un-
Timely end ly,he use Of nr. 1nylor'> Bal>am Of Liv-
erwurl. A severe cold ror-hi on an altac; Of Pleu-
re Y, and thus enlcl in general debility and con.rmp-
ton. A constant cough, hectic flush, restless nights,
q uci pulse, AMI cont nuel loss Of flesh, apeefed a
: ecly death hu, a suon as commenccl The usc OF
Til, al, am grew Letter, and is now fully restored
10 health.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05
THE TEXAN WARTS ASPECTS
AND ITS PROBABLE RESULTS.

The newspapers are rife with speculations on
the new war which has Just been "let loosen in
Texas and we must say that some editors exhib-
1t an ignorance of facts and localities which is tru-
y surprising The following remarks ofthe New
York Herald, are the most sensible we have vet
seen-and even those are not free from mistakes
We may as well here calculate the probable re-
suit of this struggle 1t has been commenced by
the Mexicans under much better auspices than the
former invasion Santa Ana is the master spirit
of the whole and as it is not improbable that he
is backed up by supplies indirectly from the Brit
ish Government and is aided in his counsel by the
British Minister in Mexico, TIL struggle may be
much more protracted one than it was before
Santa Anna has done wisely in not going in
person with this expedition. For if he had been
with the army, and had been hedged round with
10000 Mexican soldiers, yet if he had CROSSE the
Colorado he never would have returned to Mexi-
co alive There is large number of determined
spirits there who know him personally, who have
sworn TO kill him at all hazards, should he ever
enter Texas again; and 1000 ofthese men could
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05

coming out from Galveston, we met the steamer Ed
ward Buneston; just from Houston and learned
olhclaly OF the surrender of San Antonio TO the
Mexican troops, under the command Of General
Vasquez, on the 9th instant His force consisted
OF SO lancers; $50 cavalry; 100 infantry mounted
Caddo Indians, and about $50 tancheros and is no
doubt the advanced guard of the army All the
Mexicans IN Bexar have joined the invading army.
From the best information we can get the entire
Mexican force now in Texas is believed to be about
$4,000. Gen. Burcelston has about 1000 men under
his command at Gonzales, and is daily receiving
acquisitions He is prepared to give the enemy
warm reception, and although the numbers are large
y against him, he and his men are certain of sue
cess and impatient for the conflict.
Gen. Houston LEFT Galveston on Sunday morning
at 10 O'Clock for the army. He goes cool and col
lected, as would seem from exterior appearances
while at the same time those who are intimate with
him can but perceive that eruptions equal to Mount
Vesuvius are at work within him. His health is
firm, his spirits good, and a determination immove-
able liked in him to heap vengeance on the perfdi-
Gus Mexicans.
II necessary, he will have 10000 Texans in the
field in thirty days. Houston and Galveston are
turning out to man,as are all other parts ofrexas
The steamer Lahtte, and three sloops, all private
property have been manned and fully fitted out by
the citizens of Galveston, and sailed on Sunday un-
der command OF Capt. Clarke, for Capano and the
Braso San laPo. The Texas flag will be planted
at the latter place, and the step is to take Ma
tdmoras. These are the orders of Gen. Houston
Never have seen so much joy manifested by
any people as is by the Texans, in consequence Of
their invasion by Mexico. All are on tp,re a, the
prospect OF an early engagement, and the motto OF
Victory or Death, and no Surrender is the cry
and watchword otevery Texidn citizen. | the Ian.
guaee of the hero of San Jacinto whose letter you
have, "Mexico has made the war, and has provoked
the indignation Of all whu have regarded her san
culinary cruelty ard matchless perfdy since the
Alamo was first besieged. Let Mexico look out for
the rccompensc Of her iniuuhies'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05

be embarrassed for the want ofthe necessary means
for conducting them with vigor and effect l trust
that this department of the Government will be
found to have done all that was in its power to
avert such evils, and will be acquitted of all Just
Washington, March 25 1914
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05
Letter Of President Houston.
-- GALVESTON, March ii, 1872.


To ?. EDMUNDs, Consul at New Orleans ...
Sr-lt is probable that you will find in New Or
leans and other parts of The United States great ex-
element arising out OF the late movements of Mexi-
co against Texas. If any should be anxious to vol
unteer IN rendering assistance to our repubcit will
he your duty TO have it made known, and if anu
should emigrate il will be required for each emigrant
to bring with him good Ile or musket, with a car
touch box, or shot pouch and powder horn, with al
least one hundred rounds of ammunition, a good
knapsack and SIX months clothing, and enter the
service for six MONTHS subject the laws of Texas
They must be landed, for the present, at some
point West of the Brasos, with eight DAYS provision
No number less than fhy-six in companies well or
ganized will be received, aud on landing each COM
mandant will report to the Secretary OF War for or
ders.
We can bring into the field at least ten thousand
men, and in case OF emergency we could raise IF
teen thousand
The war will not be of long duration. No Mex
lean force can long sustain itself in Texas
The Indignation of the Texans will not tolerate
the pollution of their soil by the footsteps Of their
serve invaders.
Mexico has made war and has provoked the in.
dignaon of all those who have regarded her san
culinary cruelty and matchess perfdy since the
Alamo was first besieeed.
Let Mexico look out for the recompence Of her
iniquities.
have the honor 10 be,
Your obedient servant
SAM. HOUSTON, President
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1842-04-05

Gen. Arista, commander of the northern division
OF the Mexican army, has issued proclamation TO
the TEXANS. inviting them 10 lay down their arms
tie says "MeXico is determined to recover her rights
through the only means LEFT to Persuasion or
War.
"Hosties will be directed, not against all the
inhabitants of Texas, but only against those who
sustain and fight TO maintain that nationality, that
independence which my country will never admit
Nc one need fear, every honest and industrious cil
zen who will submit and obey the legitimate Mex
lean authorities may be perfectly at ease He that
remains such, and dues not take up arms against
the Mexican troops, shall and will be respected, his
property guaranteed and defended, his pc rson pro-
tected, without being molesed in the least.
My conclllatory character is we'll known the
enlightened century we live in, and its progress re-
qures that men should be guided by conviction -
The force Of arms only offers lamentablc results :
but reason, that sublime gift that the Omripoent
gave 10 human beings, allows triumphs without
mourning for the loss of useful hands, nor shedding
of blood. r.0 r- G. 81
These are the sentiments which my heart deeply
cherlsheS. and which are, without doubt, engraved
on the noble souls of the Mexicaus, showing to you
the policy OF the present cabinet who at the same
time she tenders the olive branch Of peace and con
cord with one hand, shall direct with the uther the
sword OF justice against the obstinate.
request the honest and frugal men of Texas
those who own properties and those who love their
wives and children, to mediate seriously, and to
decide their fate by unanimous act reprovng ac-
tually that government, changing for future posi-
tive happiness, that despair aud sadness which their
situation presents to their view.
have deemed it convenient to address you thus,
and offer you 10 pursue noble and. ma luminous
conduct towards the docile inhabitants, as well as
an energetic and constant towards those who
will not understand reason"
deputaion appointed by the Committee of Safe
ty in Galveston arrived here yesterday in the New
\ ork, who will confer with such of our citizens as
iee an interest in the Tcxian cause. The commit
Tee consists of. C.. Various, Joseph C.. Megginson,
and DR., Levi Jones.-EN. .. Bee